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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-10-27, Page 24e Will Mend Church Parade Sunday Morning Mrs. Joseph King, vice- president, was in the chair for the meeting of the Ladies' AuX- Diary to the Royal Canadian Legion last Wednesday night, with Mrs, Bill Hogg as pianist. Mrs. Don Adams won the membership draw. An invita- tion v, as received to attend a euchre party in Walkerton the following night and the bowl- ing tournament in Exeter on November 2, The usual donation was made to the B. The ladies were reminded that donations to the bake table would be needed for the Remembrance Day tea this Friday. Church parade will be held November 6 when members will meet at the Legion Home at 10,30 and attend morning ser- vice at the United Church. On November 11 the ladies will meet at the armouries at 10.15 to take part in the parade to the cenotaph for the civic service. It was announced that Tom Deyell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Deyell, was the winner of the Auxiliary's scholarship which was presented to him by Mrs, Keith McLaughlin at the high school commencement. A euchre tournament will be held after each meeting for the rest of the season. The next meeting will be held a week earlier than usual and will be on November 23. CLASSY COOKS BELGRAVE—The seventh meeting was held in the base- ment of the church. Minutes were read by Sherry Williams. The roll call was answered by 10 members. Mrs. Hopper ex- plained how to make tea bis- cuits and discussed table ser- vice and manners. Sandra Proc- ter demonstrated the correct method of making tea. Minutes for the eighth meet- ing were read by Connie Neth- ery. The leaders, explained the Achievement program. This meeting was called for six p.m. and the girls served supper at that time, 1$ 4 1011111 iiiiiiiiiii 1 llllllll 1 llllllll 1111 tttttt .10111111111011111101111 tttttttttttttttttt 11110011001., ttt t seooto$41/P111.1101,11.1.12.1111.01:14M000lomool000 loa North Regis C mention Speaker Outlines Ras onse From UCW in Mission of Olt rc) DISCUSSING PROJECTS at rne fifty: afir ,..a• regional convention ac toe North rye- -on Re- gion of the Heron Presbyterial. 1_;eltec Church Women last Weonesciay are. left le, right: Mrs. Einar Egiisson, Woodsteect, 2.rd vice-president, London Conference and gLest speaker.; Mr: ,::7;arence 'rounds., Lambeth, public relaticas chairman of the ,.,ondon Conference, and Mrs. Reovie. 'Ming- ham, president e' North Region : Heron Pres- byterial. ---Advance-Iirrhes Photo. 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Page 8 Wingharn Advance -Times, Thursd 960 features from The World of Women Dear Neglected: It ain't Las- sie. And now on to more import- ant matters: Of course. your husband is selfish—and so are all the other sports nut husbands who devote every leisure minute to themselves. But none of those birds are going to change. So don't expect the impossible. STILL say, Better he should be home viewing that out doing. 0 * Dear Ann Landers: I am 19 and engaged to a fine young man who lives in a nearby city. We have a standing date every Saturday night and I get so ex- cited just thinking about him that I can't eat a bite of food by the time he arrives, Twice tried to force myself tc eat and both times I threw up. It we , awfully embarrassing, He keeps ask.ing me to meet his parents but I know it means dinner at his home and the thought of it terrifies me. His mother will be insulted if I don't eat anything. She'll think I don't like her cooking. Please help me. Ann. I can't discuss this with anyone be- cause they will think I am batty.—NOT HUNGRY THANK YOU. Dear Not Hungry: You aren't batty, girl. It's not at all un- usual for intense emotions to af- fect the appetite. Go to a physician and explain the problem, He'll prescribe medication to keep your tummy calmed down so you'll be able to eat. When you are no longer fearful of being ill you'll relax without the medication and be a charming dinner companion. Dear Ann Larders: Will you please tell me why the women who have the worst legs are the one who wear their 'nemlines way up there? If you don't be- lieve it just stand on any street for five minutes and the evi— dence will pass right before your eyes.—GRIPED Dear Griped: The women with the hemlines way up there don't really have the worst legs. They just LOOK worse, The knee is the ugliest part of the human anatomy—and it be- gins to get uglier at about age 25. ft YOU don't believe it, just stand on any street corner for five minutes and the evidence will pass before YOUR eyes. Christening Dress Family Heirloom Mr. and Mrs. James Helesic of St, Catharines had their ba- by daughter, Nancy Louise, baptized on Sunday morning at St. Paul's Anglican Church. Misses Sallylcu and Almajane Elliott were godparents and Rev, C. F. Johnson officiated. The infant wore the same dress that her grandfather, Har- ry Town, wore at his christen- ing. It was made by his moth- er, the late Mrs. George Town of Wroxeter. After the church service, dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Town. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sanderson of Stratford and Mrs. Frank Heles- ic of Goderich, the grandmoth- er. GORRIE—The fifth conven- tion of the North Region of Hur- on Presbyterial United Church Women was held in the United Church here last Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Reavie of Wing- ham presided. Calvin-Brick U.C.W. conducted the open- ing worship and Mrs. Russell Adams of Gorrie welcomed the gathering. Over 100 were in attendance. The speaker, Mrs. Einar Egilsson of Woodstock, was in- troduced by Mrs. Michie of Bel- grave. Mrs. Egilsson, second vice-president of London Con- ference, spoke on the purpose and response of the U.C.W. On the total mission of the church she said each U.C.W. member must be a supporter, trying to draw others to Christ; a booster, loyal to the organization, the church and to God; a worker, active in the organization, the church and the world at large; a prayer, trying to strengthen the church where it is weakest; and a leader, trying to help the church adapt to changing times and present day conditions. The Wingham ladies pres- ented a skit, "Encounter". NEED GIFTS, BANDAGES Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft of Bel- grave, Presbyterial president, attended the General Council as commissioner for Huron Pres- bytery. She reported that white gifts are needed for the Child- ren's Aid Society where there is a list of 500 children who will not have Christmas unless such contributions are made. Knit bandages are also needed for Angola where Dr. Burkis is working with lepers. The Wroxeter U.C.W. clos- ed the morning session with prayer. The Gorrie group serv- ed noon luncheon and the liter- ature tables were visited. Mrs. Walter Bewley of Walton, lit- erature secretary, said the new main study and resource book is "The Church Grows in Canada". It will also be used in Presby- terian and Anglican churches during the Centennial year and in the United States. The au- thor, Dr. Douglas J. Wilson was born in Kitchener, The Brussels and St. Helens ladies opened the afternoon ses- sion and Whitechurch U.C.W. received and dedicated the of- fering. St. Helens extended air invitation for next year's con- vention. DISCUSSION GROUPS Discussion groups were led by Mrs. Egilsson and Mrs. Al- ton of Lucknow on leadership; Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, program; Mrs, L. Bond of Holmesville, cOMIntlility friendship and visit- ing; Mrs. C. Young of Lambeth" and Mrs. Porter, Exeter, public relations. Short reports of the findings were given. • Newbridge U.C.W. express- MENU ME D LER S LAKELET-1 he seventh meeting was held at Mrs. Mc- Comb's. Roil call was "One characteristic of a good teabie- cult", Plans were made for riL final meeting, the preparation and serving of a supper. Notes were taken on table manners and duties of a host and hostess. Meat pie with biscuit top and cheese biscuits were made and sampled by the group. At three o'clock on Saturday the Menu Meddlers met for the last time. They discussed plans fur achievement day and agreed on a design for book cow ers. Ai five o'clock the mem- bers' mothers arrived to share in the supper to which each member contributed. There were no complaints -- only compliments A fitting way to appleciadon to the leaders and to all who had contributed to the inspiring sessions of the day. Ethel was in charge ofthe closing worship service and Rev. W, Ilird of Gorda, who pre- sided at the organ, pronounced the benediction, LAialET TWOS LAKELET—The sixth meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. Hohnstein, Six members answered roll call by naming a supper dish containing vege- tables. Notes were taken on Reasons for the Food Guide for Health, Why Whole Grain Cer- eals?, What Kind of Bread? and How Can We Use Cereals for Supper'? There was a demon- stration en making tea biscuits. The girls practised making sal- ads. The se-x.1/th meeting was held at 1,:irs. Douglas' home. Notes were taken on "Setting the Table' and "Table Man- ners". Par ii ine.nber brought tea biscuits she had made at home. Plans were made to have a supper meeting and in- vite the mothers. . —Mr. Harold Moffat is a Reitinger- Miss Helen Marie Strauss Of 1.2'7 Bruce St, , Kitchener and Aloysius Cletus Rettinger, 119 Madison St., Kitchener, ex- changed marriage vows in Im- maculate Conception Church, Formosa, on Saturday, October 02, at 11.00 a.m. Rev. Magnus Strauss of Lronte, cousin of the bride and groom, performed the double- ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Strauss of R, R. 1 Mildmay are the parents of the bride, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Cletus Rettinger of Tees- water, White and bronze mums formed the setting, Mrs. Jim Fischer was the soloist and Mrs. Oscar Heisz was organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length A-line gown of guipure lace with lily-point sleeves. A detachable coat of peau-de- soie with chapel train was worn over the dress. A floral head- piece held her four-tiered bouf- fant veil. She carried a cas- cade of white carnations and mums. Matron of honor was Mrs. Howard Kinnear, sister of the bride, of Kitchener, Brides- Mrs. Sanderson HS Id Papers Mrs. Roy Sanderson of R, R. 1 Bluevale has a couple of old newspapers in her possession. One is a copy of The Stratford Weekly Herald, dated October 31, 1894 and the other is The Listowel Standard, May 26, 1905. The Herald devoted a great part of that issue to the trial for the murder of a young Lis- towel girl, Jessie Keith. A description of the convicted slayer was sent to Scotland Yard as many believed him to be Jack the Ripper. The crime was similar to the Whitechapel butcheries and the man seemed to fit the description. Other reports of local inter- est were the weddings of Isaiah Congram of Lucknow and Lizzie Waugh of Mitchell; Francis Kerney of Wingham and Elsbith Smith of St. Marys; and Joseph E. Curtis of Morris Township and Mary E. Rolph of Turnber- ry. The Listowel paper recorded a fire in Brussels which started in the stables of the Queen's Hotel and threatened to wipe out the town. The fire was confined to the buildings in the rear of the business blocks but wiped out two hotel stables, a livery stable, three dwellings, the Ross flour mill and several small buildings and shops, Gifts Presented On Retirement Mrs. Laura Gowdy was taken by surprise last Thursday eve- ning when her immediate staff and. others who had worked un- der her at the Wingham and District Hospital gathered to. wish her well on her retirement. A social evening was spent playing cards and crokinole and a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Gowdy was presented with a gift-as a mark of the appreci- ation of her former helpers, Ott 14:-‘1 Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: So you can think of worse things than having a husband in the next room looking at a baseball game on TV. Well, so can I, but that's no comfort to women who are married to sports nuts. My husband gets up at 6:00 a,m, evellr Saturday morning to play golf. This means Friday nights are ruined because he re- tires early to be in shape for his game. Saturday afternoon he flakes out in front of the TV to watch a ball game on TV— and listens to another ball game on the radio. Sunday: Baseball game on TV or a golf tournament or a foot- ball game or hockey or the auto races or a track meet He'd watch 9-year-olds shoot marbles if that's all there was to look at. It's been ages since we've taken the kids to the zoo, or had a family picnic. And you didn't help much by telling the long- suffering wife that she's lucky her husband is in the next room. You MUST be a man, Ann Lan- ders. Whose picture are they running with your column? — ALSO NE GLECTEED. 11111011. tttttttt 101111111 ttttt 1101011/101111110001001010.11/1.111111 ttttttt 1110091111110111111011011.00111 end another 4-H Homemaking patient in Victoria Hospital, Club. London. tttttttttttttttttt 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Dame .......... oomoiDolallivoemolotiorto ........ o ..... ..... aeouompooroat0000losoia ....... ool .. .. ..... u maids were Jean Strauss of it.. uc, Mildway, sister at the 1`,Lia, Mrs. Larl Strauss, sister-in-law of the bride of kiteheuer and Dianne Pennock or Kitchener, They wore is royal blue velvet coats over royal bier, A- line floor-h. tigth crepe 0, lu us with empire waistline and lily- point sleeves, inatching blue velvet bow beadpiece.'s nod car- ried cascades of white carna- tions. Kathy Oct-is ;:itelwner, niece of the groom, as thmer• girl, and wore a white dress of silk organdy with royal hint velvet cape edged elth guipure lace and matching Low head- piece. She carried a basket of white carnations, Timothy Morrison of Wing- ham was ring -bearer, William Rettinger, brother ..1!- ihe groom, Toronto, was best man, I suers were Earl Strauss and Ronald Strauss of Kitchener, brothers of the bride and John ell, all of Dinner was served to 'eb guests and a reception followed at the Formosa Community Hall. For a wedding trip to 1astern Canada and Detroit rho bride donned a green double-knit three-piece suit with black vel- vet hat and accessories and a corsage of red roses, The bride's mother wore a jade green wool suit with black accessories and a corsage of bronze mums, The groom's mother wore a burgundy wool dress with white metallic hat and black accessories, and white carnation corsage. The young couple will live at 12'1 Bruce Sr. , Kitchener. Out of town guests ',:ere Fir, and Mrs. Harry Borth, Mr. and Mrs. Luis Voisin, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lindsay, Mr and Mrs, Steve Straicher, Mr, and Mrs. Allan McTavish and Mr. and Mrs, Bob Fischer, all of Kitch- ener; Mr. and Mrs. le Mor- rison of Brantford; Mrs. 'Yvonne Keith of London; and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Martin, Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Young, all of Hanover. PORK CHOPS 10 LDS. WIENERS $5.00 MILLINERY SPECIALIST Mrs. Mildred Mulli- gan of the Home Economics Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food gives individual instruction at a millinery work- shop by the Women's Institutes at the Sal- vation Army Citadel in Wingham last Thurs- day. Left to right are Mrs. David Matheson, R. R. 1 Listowel; Mrs. John Rowland, Brus- sels, and Mrs. Adrian MeTeggart, 8156 of Brussels..---A-T Photo. PORK LOIN Ro tf 4t it