Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-10-13, Page 4Nim1.4.11110.411111104 .11.111.1qM.1.•••••••••.401111....111.11.1•1.411O114.1110. bite This week's SPECIAL DATE NUT MUFFINS 1 Reg. 4.5c SPECIAL 36c I Discounts apply only on retail prices: Macintyre's Bakery Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461 delight in e MISSES' 6 & GIRLS' BARGAINS THE ARE BI G... THE FASIHIC,1010 ARE NEW BOYS' and GIRLS' SNOWSUITS and WINTER JACKETS in Nylons and Borgs Children's WINTER HEADWEAR, MITTS and GLOVES — from Tots to Teens 117-tig O b ra 101.A111) IFAILL Bench Warmer jackets are "in" with the fashion - wise young set, BOYS' MOD LOOK PANTS in Brushed Denims and Corduroy NOW ! PRICED FROM . . $12.98 C aonalds LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WEAR YOUNG MEN! Drop in and see our Ultra-new PLAID JACKETS MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 CANNED FRUIT FOR DESSERT The new fall pack of Ontario- grown canned fruit is now available in your favorite groc- ery store. Be sure the canned fruit you buy is grown, canned and inspected in Canada-Your guarantee of good taste, Write for the colourful "Horn of Plenty' recipe folder fea- turing new and exciting ways to serve canned fruit. Also a 16 mm. sound and colour film featuring the growing, harvest- ing and packing and serving of canned fruit is available at no cost for your next women's meeting. An adequate quanti- ty of the recipe folders and colourful place mats are also available. For further information call or write: R. Ford Ralph, Ontario Tender Fruit In- stitute, 231 Ontario Food Terminal, Toronto 18, 251-1371. IA at d 1p Page 4 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct, 13, 1966 features from The World of Women Home and The. Housewife Klumpenhower-VandeKemp Dear Ann Landers: rm a teen-ager who has grown very old in the last two months, May I ask a question of the millions of teen-agers who read your column religiously? If you kids knew that your mother or dad had two months to live would you be satisfied with the way you have treated them? When was the last time you told your parents that you ap- preciate the things they have ,done for you-I mean actually told them in words? When was the last time you went out of your way to let your parents know that you love and respect them? When did you last give your mom or dad a compli- ment or did something especi- ally nice for them? Death often comes unexpect- edly. You have no way of knowing whether your mom or dad have six months, six years or sixty years left. The time to think about it is today. If you haven't been the kind of son or daughter you should have been, start doing some- thing about it now, If I had read a letter like this even a year ago I would have done a lot of things dif- ferently. Now it's too late,-A SON WHO 'FAILED. Dear Son: Thank you for your letter, A teen-alter who is capable of writing such an honest and touching letter was probably a •better son than he realizes. 0--0--0 Dear Ann Landers: Please tell us who should take out the garbage. Is it the man's job or the woman's job? We've been married three years and have three children. The twins are almost two and the baby is less than one year old. We 'live in a seven room house and I do all my own work. My husband is very good about helping with the ahild- ren. Also he is a better cook than I am and enjoys cooking so he usually fixes dinner. I love to be outdoors so I mow the lawn, wash the car and shovel the snow, The arguments over the gar- bage are getting serious, so please settle it, Ann, Whose job is it traditionally? - C1AN'T AGREE. Dear Can't: In a family where the husband does the cooking and the wife washes the car how come you suddenly get traditional about the gar- bage? Compromise. One week YOU take it out and the next week your husband can take it out. 0-0-0 Dear Ann Landers: I had a good laugh while editing your column on the "friendly lint- picker." I, too, had a case of friend- ly lint-picking on my hands and it drove me crazy. We had a guy on our staff who was forever picking imaginary threads off shoulders-usually mine. Once this clown attended a reception and was introduced to a two-star general, When he began to pick lint off the general's uniform our publisher nearly went down for the count! I decided to put an end to his annoying habit so I bought an umpire's broom and waited my chance. The next time 01' Lint-Picker started on me (which happened to be in full view of the staff) I whipped out the broom and brushed him thoroughly from head to toe. As far as I know he has never picked lint off anyone since.-D.R. of P.N.J. Dear P.R.: I have •heard of getting rid of people by giving them the brush - but this is ridiculous! GORRIE-Botina Vande Kerns daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vande Kemp of R.R. 2 Gorrie and William Klumpenhower, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. 3., Klumpenhower of R.R. 1 Gow- anstown, were married in an evening ceremony conducted by Rev. Simon Terpstra in the Christian Reform Church, Lis- towel on October 8. The church was decorated with white mums. Mrs. J. Martens was the organist. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She chose a for- mal white satin gown with lace train and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and pale pink and white carnations. Her only attendant was Joan Bilton of R.R. 2 Gorrie who wore a full-length gown of ma- genta velvet with empire waist. She carried pink carnations and white mums. The best man was John Hof- thyzer of Regina and the ushers The Wingham C. G.I. T. is again organized for its 39th year of activities in this town. Because the total of new mem- bers has risen to 21 another leader for this group will be re- quired. However, elections have been held for the six groups with the following re- sults. Group I, who named them- selves, "The Pink Panthers", and who are led by Mrs. J. Ko- pas elected Joan Currie as presi- dent; Patti Boyd, vice-presi- dent; Karen Sutcliffe, secre- tary; Margaret McLaughlin, treasurer. Group II, led by Mrs. R. Campbell, called their group "Campbells 12 Varieties" and elected Sally Elliott as presi- Walter Gordon Tyler, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Tyler of Toronto, and Audrey Elizabeth Lynne, daughter of Mr. E. L. Stuckey of Wingham and the late Mrs. Stuckey, were mar- ried in High Park Baptist Church, Toronto on September 10. Rev. Harold Fife was assist- ed by the groom's father. Miss Helen Bruce was organist and Miss Carol Doxsee sang "0 Per- fect Love" and "The Lord Is My Shepherd". The church was decorated with white glads and delphinium. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She had designed her own wedding gown of white delustered silk. The back of the fitted dress flowed into a train falling from the shoulders. She wore a long veil which fell from a headpiece of white velvet flowers encircling her dark hair. She carried a nosegay of stephanotis and blue accent flowers. Her maid of honor and bridesmaids were dressed alike in blue chiffon with lace bodic- es. They carried nosegays of gladiolus buds and hyacinths with dark blue velvet streamers. Maid of honor was Miss Mar beth Tyler of Toronto, sister of the groom, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Lawrence Stuckey of Orangeville and Mrs. Daniel Stuckey of Wingham. Miss Elizabeth Tyler of Toronto was the flower girl. Fred Bigham of Waterloo was best man and the ushers were Ron Tyler of Toronto and Law- rence Stuckey of Orangeville. White and yellow decora- tions with blue accents made a pretty setting in the church par- lor for the reception which fol- lowed. The guests were seated at small tables centred with gladiolus buds and the bride's table was centred with the wed- ding cake which she had made. were John Vande Kemp and Theodore Klumpenhower. s‘ The reception was held in the Kurtzville Community Hall which was decorated for the oc- casion with yellow and white streamers. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a wine colored two-piece suit and corsage of yellow mums. The groom's mother chose a jade green dress and corsage of yel- low mums. Guests who attended from a distance were the bride's aunt, Miss Helen Visser, from Hol- land; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vande Kemp of Deep River; Mr, and Mrs. John Klumpenhower of Grand Rapids, Mich.; and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klumpenhower of Brockville. The bride is an R, N, A. graduate of Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital. For travelling Mrs. Klum- penhower wore a deep red suit with black accessories. Her corsage was white mums. dent; Rhonda Bell, vice-pres.; Jane Bateson, sec.; Joanne Sut- cliffe, treas. Group III, "Babes in the Woods", led by Mrs. K. Wood elected Barbara Hetherington as president; Deborah Gibson as secretary; and Gail Irvine as treasurer. Group IV, "The Hummding- ers" led by Mrs. R. Bell, elect- ed Linda Lockridge president; Ruth Ann Currie, vice-pres., Barbara Dauphin, secretary and Dianne Caslick, treasurer. Group V, at present led by Mrs. G. W. Tiffin with Mrs. D. Bender as assistant elected Su- san Currie as president; Judy Ir- win, vice-pres. ; Beverley Hast- ings, treas.; Linda Aitchison, secretary and Barbara Feagan, Four grandparents were pre- sent, including the bridegroom's 90-year-old grandfather, Rev. Walter Tyler, who formerly served in China, The groom's mother was at- tired in cerise chiffon with flow- er petal hat and a pink corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler flew to New York and Boston on their honeymoon. Her travelling cos- tume was a bisque brown wool dress with matching shoes and bag and lime green velvet hat. She wore a white gardenia as her corsage. The bride is in her last year at Art College. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler are living in Toronto. -Visitors with Miss Romeida Taylor for the holiday week- end included Mrs. R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. Robbins, of Toronto. -Mr. and Mrs. Eldrid Nic- hol arrived home from a motor trip out West on Sunday. They visited with his sister, Mrs. Ed. Robinson of Minneapolis, Minn, and found Mr. Robinson to be a patient in the hospital there. Ed was raised on the 9th ofEast Wawanosh and many will re- member him. His brother, Dr. Harold Robinson and Mrs. Rob- inson of Walkerton, who had been visiting relatives in the West, also visited there last week. -Mrs, Frank Thompson, John Street, is a patient in Wingharn and District Hospital. -Mrs, Isabel Forsythe and her brother, Mr, John Simpson of London visited on Sunday with their aunt, Mrs, John Mc- Gee, Minnie Street. -Mrs. J. D. Cumberland of London visited with Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and Mts. Myrtle Bee- croft on Sunday, Rainbow Club Makes Donations The October meeting of The Rainbow Club was held October 4 with 27 members and one visitor present, The president opened the meeting and a let- ter of thanks was read from town council for the donation towards drapes for the council chambers. A donation was voted to the C.N.I.B. Mrs. Stewart Cowan and Mrs. William Bain are the visiting committee for October. Cards and a small gift will be sent to three former members, now patients at Huronview, for Thanksgiving. Plans were made to sponsor a euchre in the near future. The hostess conducted a talent night. Eleven members gave' readings, musical selec- tions and recitations, which were enjoyed. Hostesses for November are Mrs. W. E. Pat- terson, Mrs. 0. Haselgrove and Mrs. L. Gowdy. membership convener. They named themselves "The Grow- ing Pains" and promptly in- creased their membership. Group VI, led by Mrs. M. Underwood, called themselves "Merle's Girls" and elected Sheila Crewson president; Mel- anie Harris, vice-pres.; Pam- ela Walden, treas.; Mary Joan Corrin, sec. Each group has made lively plans for their individual ses- sions and all groups will cooper- ate each night for the opening sing-song and 'devotional ser- vice. Meetings will again be held every Tuesday at 7 o'- clock in the United Church. This week a campfire night is the special feature with an outdoor vesper service around a bonfire at the Riverside park and with Mr. Ross leading a peppy song-fest. Next week an initiation service is planned for the new members. The girls LEOTARDS for Infants to Teens in Plaids and New Houndstooth designs Toddlers and Tots . . . Kids like to play outside no matter what the weather- Keep them warm and snug in a warm snowsuit, fashionably and durably finished in luxurious pile, wind free nylon „ . Budget Priced from $6.98 • Mrs. W. Congram Is W.M.S. Speaker The Women's Missionary So- ciety of the Presbyterian Church was held October 4. The presi- dent, Mrs. Currie was in the chair and opened the meeting with prayer and a hymn. Min- utes were approved and corres- pondence was read. Invita- tions for Thankoffering meet- ings were received from Blue- vale Church and from the Go- forth Auxiliary. A letter from Miss Laura Collar was read. Scripture reading and medi- tation were given by Mrs. Rae. Miss Agnes Williamson led in prayer and a duet, "Great Is Thy Faithfulness", was sung by Mrs. G. L. Fish and Mrs. Betty Feagan. The guest speaker Mrs. W.D. Congram, gave a very interest- ing talk based on the book "I Found My God in Russia" . John Noble, through his adversities and suffering during a 10-year imprisonment in Russia, part time in solitary confinement, learned to pray "Thy will be done" and mean it. A minute's silence was ob- served in memory of Mrs. John W. Hanna, a former member. A hymn was sung followed by the closing prayer by Miss C. Gilkinson. have again decided to canvass for Unicef in Wingham. The girls will have their own Hal- lowe'en party on October 25 and call on the Wingham house- holds for their contributions to UNICEF on Hallowe'en after- noon. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cbittick of Edward Street mov- ed on Monday to Carling Ter- race and Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Ireland of East Wawanosh will be the new tenants on Edward Street. -Mr. and Mrs. Don Rich of London spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Ben Rich. ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING Lynne Stuckey Married in Toronto Another Leader Will Be Needed for C.G.I.T. As Group Continues to Grow FOR THE SCHOOL SET . . . atmeas# Fur Trimmed FASHIONABLE NEW COATS Opulently outlining the season's top coat styles: fur. Rich- ly magnificent ... 4,0 L4I 110 u sa V v. M * 4,1 t.