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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-09-22, Page 4Ann Landers --R. J. Nephew Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Neal Fortune who were married Sep- tember 10 at St. Peter's Luther- an Church, Kitchener, willlive at R.R. 1, Wingham, after their return from a trip to Western Canada and the United States. The Rev. Dr. H. W. Opperman officiated. The bride is the former Ger- aldine Marie Brown, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Brown, 32 Fifth Ave., Kitchen- er. The bridegroom is a son of J. Leslie Fortune of R.R. 1, Wingham, and the late Mrs. Fortune. Mrs. Charles Beatty of Kit- chener was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Becky Kauk of Waterloo and Marlene Brown of Kitchener, a sister of the bride. Donald Fortune of Elmira was best man for his brother. Robert Searson of Wingham and John Scott of Teeswater, a cou- sin of the bride, ushered. A reception followed at the Conestoga Motel, Kitchener. --TomIns Studio Photo FREE CUSTOMER PARKIN STORAGE DELIVERY. ACROSS FROM BENNETT'S — SPECIALS for Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 11 1141"111.1 Page 4 Wingham AdVance ,wTirnes, Thursday, Sept. 22, 1900 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Now Living. In Teeswater uring our GOLDEN SLEEP SALE Golden Sleep Supreme $ 96 9 . Quilted to foam®* Full it • Hundreds of coil* rah,. • Ooldert Edge borders • Beige damask cover *urethane fosm TERMS Dear Ann Landers: Much has been written about paren- tal neglect and how it leads to juvenile delinquency. What about the parents who do ev- erything right and still fail? My husband and X started to save for the college education of our children the day they were born. We were active in Scouting. the P.T.A., school and church youth projects. My husband turned down a big promotion because it meant travelling. He said the additional income would not be worth the time spent away from his family. When our children participated in high school sports or music events, we were always there to ap- plaud them. We rarely accepted dinner invitations because we felt it was important to eat with our children, We always held hands when we said graCe. As a result of all our efforts. we have succeeded in raising one of the biggest bums in town. We discovered the rea- son our son never asks for money is because he gets all he wants by going into my pocketbook or his father's wallet. Last month he took our credit cards and ran up some enormous bills. The boy's grades are appall- ing. He has no interest in college, which is just as well, because he probably couldn't get into one. He drinks, comes home whenever he feels like it, lies about where he has been- and with whom. He's just plain no good, We have punished him, re- striced him, begged him to straighten around, bribed him. asked outsiders to talk to him, but nothing has made the slightest impression. 'Where did we fail?-BLACK OUTLOOK. Dear Outlook: Fm afraid, my friends, that you tried so hard to be model warents that Miss D. Comber Addresses WI BLUEVALE-The September meeting of the Women's Insti- tute, with Mrs. Harry Elliott presiding, was held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Johnston on Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. Mel Craig was conven- er of the program and introduc- ed Miss Dorothe Comber, teach- er of home economics at Wing- ham District High School. Miss Comber spoke convincingly on the subject "The human person is built to give love". She de- fined love as "promoting the welfare of the loved one". She said people are not healthy in mind or body except when they are giving love, It is the giv- ing, not the receiving, which is of first importance. A good dis- cussion followed in which love in the home was central, and attitudes of parents and child- ren were discussed. Betty Hetherington, Jane Campbell, Margaret Craig and Ruth Mathers sang two beautiful numbers to Margaret's guitar accompaniment. These mem- bers of 4-I I clubs also took part In the discussion. The roll call, "My method. of cutting calories" brought some wise and some humorous replies. The Huron County Women's Institute Rally to be held at Au- burn on October 3rd will be at- tended by several members. The chief business was the planning of serving refresh- ments at a booth at Seaforth, for the ploughing match in Oc- tober. Pies and pickles arc to be donated by members and workers will be recruited to car• ry on for one day. A commit- tee will supervise the work. Refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. Mel Craig, Mrs. Charles Campbell and Mrs. Ceorge Hetherington. you placed the emphasis on the meChanics of parenthood in- stead of on your children, In the final analysis, it's not what parents do FOR their sons and daughters that counts, but what they teach them to do for themselves. I see no mention in your letter of that magic combination - love and discipline. Kids who feel genuinely loved and are firmly disciplined don't turn out lazy, unmotivated, dishon- est and disrespectful. It is heartbreaking when our children go astray, and, strangely enough, the very thing that will make one kid will break another. I do not pretend to know the precise answer to your question but I'll bet there are people in your community who do. 0-0-0 Awkward and self-conscious? Unsure of yourself? Write for Ann Landers' booklet, "The Key to Popularity," enclosing with your request 35c in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. All letters or requests should be addressed to Ann Landers, cio Advance-Times, Wingham. They are forwarded from this office unopened, Be sure to en- close a long, self - addressed, stamped envelope and the ne- cessary coinage for hhe booklet requested. Resolutions for Convention Read FORDWICH-The Women's Institute meeting was convened by the resolution conveners, Mrs. Anson Demerling and. Mrs. Goosen Winkel. Mrs. A. Dem- erling presided. The motto "Make new friends but keep the old", was given by Mrs. Clarence Cars- well. Roll call was "My per- sonal centennial project and why?" Announcement was made of the Huron County Rally in Au- burn on Monday, October 3. The Guelph Area convention will be at the University of Guelph, September 19 and 20. Mrs. John Inglis was named delegate. A committee was named to look after articles for the plowing match, Mrs. Cros- by Sothern, Mrs. Anson Dem- erling and Mrs. Inglis. No ac- tion was taken on the senior training school, "Hats for You". A thank you note was read from Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton of Wingham. Mrs. Crosby Sothern read and discussed the resolutions to be dealt with at the area convention. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in a social game. Marilyn May Riley was at- tended by her eight sisters at her marriage to Herbert Borden Litt of Teeswater in St. An- drew's Church. Rev. 0, L. Fish performed the double ring ceremony. H. V. Pym was or- ganist and Frank Renwick was the soloist. The bride's floor-length gown of rosepoint lace had lily- point sleeves and a bateau neck- line, and was fashioned with bouffant skirt with tiers of lace frills. A double apron train cascaded to the floor from the back waist. Her veil of nylon tulle was elbow length and fell from a crown of irridescent seed pearls. She carried a cas- cade of red roses. Matron of honor was Mrs. Frank Riehl of Bluevale. Brides- maids were Mrs. Barry Fuller of Toronto and Judy Riley. Wing- ham; Jeanette and Margaret Riley and Bonnie Litt, sister of the groom, were junior brides- maids and Nancy, Heather and Pamela Riley were flower girls. The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore gowns of cop- en blue sheer organza of A-line design, each with a panel fall- ing from shoulder to floor. They wore matching accessories and carried cascades of yellow and white mums. The flower girls wore bouf- fant blue and white street- length dresses with white acces- sories and carried baskets of yellow and white mums mount- ed on' a blue base. Frank Riehl was groomsman and ushers were Barry Fuller and Bill Ballagh. The bride's mother wore a turquoise Italian lace sheath with black accessories and the groom's mother chose a shrimp two-piece crepe sheath with black accessories. Mission Band St, Andrew's Mission Band met at the Presbyterian Church last Monday, The call to wor- ship was given by Connie Jamie- son. Scripture was read by Alexia Currie and Debra Wel- wood led in prayer, A sing-song was led by Mrs. G. L. Fish and birthday wishes were sung for Debbie Welwood, Ruth Ann. Nixon and Brian Reid. The offering was collected by Kendra Feagan and Bonnie Mc- Gee and dedicated in prayer by Peter Hilbert., The story, "George and the Chinese Lady" was reviewed by Mrs. Fish. Mrs. Orvil Hastings gave the closing prayer. FORD VVICH Mrs. Tessie Zimmerman at- tended the wedding of her grandson, Mr. Bob Templernan to Miss Mary Fischer in Blue- vale on Saturday. ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 11111110(1..--01.01011.051.101•01M, FRIENDS HONOR MRS. M. McLEAN G012121E-Mrs. Archie Miller was hostess and Mrs. W. C. King, Mrs. Bev. Brears and Mrs. Dorothy Earls co-hostesses for a miscellaneous shower on Friday evening, in honor of Mrs. Murray McLean of Owen Sound (Mary Phillips). During the evening contests were enjoyed. The bride re- ceived many lovely gifts and thanked everyone. SHOWER HELD GORRIE-Mrs. E. H. Strong entertained with Mrs. Stewart Strong and Mrs. Earl King as co-hostesses for a miscellane- ous shower in honor of Miss Tina Van de Kemp, bride- elect. Contests were enjoyed. Tina expressed her apprecia- tion for the lovely gifts and lunch was served. ROUND STEAKS LB. Married in Kitchener Church F MN! 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