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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-11-17, Page 4Ann Landers WITH THE FOOTBALL teams being named co-champions on Tuesday it was the last game of the season for the cheerleaders as well. Front row, Lee Wenger, Ann Vath, Audrey Coultes, Mary Joan Corrin, Val Stanley and Deb- bie Foxton. Rear, Wendy Ireland, Lynda Johnston, Diane Grove, Mary Lillow, Mary Ahara and Rennae MacKenzie. —Advance-Times Photo. SPRING LAMB CARCASS — 40 LB. EACH, CUT and WRAPPED WV II MEAT MARKET SPECIALS for Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Legs of Lamb LB 59' Shoulder Chops 49' 12 LEIS ti‘g N $7 .20 Lamb Stew x.59` Loin Chops LB 19c ID LSI PORK $7 50 CHOPS delight in evety bite IIMED COOP This week's SPECIAL DATE NUT MUFFINS Reg. 4$ SPECIAL 364 Discount., apply only on retail prices: MacIntyre's Bakery Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461 starting iv ,is Time Ar 400%/p.m. ONLY 32 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT BEFORE CHRISTMAS DATE MONDAY NOVEMBER 21st YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Our CHRISTMAS SHOPPING PARTY ON THE ABOVE DATE, 7:30 TO 10:00 P.M. BRINE YOUR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES TOO Refreshments Will Be Served EDMANS VAR STY DEPARTMENT STORE n ham Advance-Times, Thursda , Noy. 17, 1$66 features from The World of Wow Home and Th Housewife 4 4 To Florida on Honeymoon — Wingham Photo Studio. community hall at Wroxeter for 150 guests. The bride's mother received. She wore a green and gold brocade dress with feather hat and gold accessor- ies, and a corsage of yellow and bronze mums, She was as- sisted by the groom's mother who chose a plum crepe dress with black velvet hat and black accessories. Her corsage was white carnations. For the wedding trip to Flori- da Mrs. Ross wore a turquoise wool dress and jacket trimmed with white lace, brown velvet picture hat, brown accessories and mink jacket. Her corsage was pink carnations. The young couple will live at 25 Hugo Crescent, Kitchen- er. —Miss Olive Currie of San Francisco, who has been visit- ing with her sister, Mrs, Mc- Ritchie on Centre Street and their brother, Mr. Jas. H. Cur - rie, visited for a few days this week with their sister, Mrs. T. K. Bibb and Mr, Bibb of Harrow. Mrs. Mary Galbraith, who had been with friends in Detroit and with Mr. and Mrs. Bibb, returned home on Satur- day with her brother. Miss Olive Currie journeyed on to her home in San Francisco. —Friends of Miss E. Mus- grove were pleased to hear she was able to leave General l ios- pita'', Buffalo, last week after spending several weeks as a patient there. St. Anne's Guild Meets at Home of Mrs. D 3unker Dear Ann Landers: My bus- band and 'I moved to Long I 3- land last year, We are steady church-goers and joined the church of our denomination nearest our home, Three Weeks ago our minister quoted you for the third time. I told my husband I didn't go to church to hear Ann Landers quoted and that I wanted to change to another congregation. He agreed that if the minister had to reach for your column to get a sermon together, he wasift worth listening to. Today we attended the new church for the first time, The Minister's sermon was based on your column which appeared last Sunday. My husband and I have decided we might as well go back to the first con- gregation because we are going to hear Ann Landers quoted whether we like it or not. — CAN'T ESCAPE FROM YOU. Dear Can't Escape: Yours is the loveliest problem I've had all week. Thanks for writing. * Dear Ann Landers: The let- ter from the woman who was frightened at the prospect of seeing a dead person caught my eye because I have a neighbor who is just the opposite, If you can explain why she is like this, perhaps I would not dislike her so much. This woman checks the paper every day to see who has died. She is not looking for names of friends or acquaintances. She is looking for any funeral within walking distance or accessible by bus. She sits as close to the family as possible, gets her eyes full, and usually has great success cadging a ride to the cemetery with relatives of the deceased. She then learns where the fam- ily is gathering and goes there to enjoy the meal, I dread attending funerals and cannot for the life of me understand why anyone would find pleasure in going. Explain pi ease,—ARDELT.V. Dear Ardelle: Your neighbor obviously gets her jollies out of a eloseup view of grief, Sick? You bet. • • * Dear Ann Landers: The let- ter from the husband whose lazy wife woukin't get up in the morning and fix breakfast for him could have been written by me 25 years ago. Here is how I solved the problem. Irstead of leaving the house hungry and mad I decided to fix my own breakfast. I left dirty pots and pans all over the place. I managed to let the oatmeal run over on the stove for good measure. 1 "accidentally" splat- tered egg on the wall and spilled coffee or the floor. I left the lights burning and the refriger- ator door open. After a few weeks of getting up in the morning and finding an unholy mess in the kitchen my bride decided she'd better get up and fix my breakfast. So you see there's more than one way to skin a cat. — SMART KARL, Dear S.: What will work for one cat may not work for an- other. But thanks for letting us know 'how it was at your house. (You didn't describe the recep- tion you got When roe came home for dinner, Bub), Confidential to Hurt and Dis- appointed; The details you left out of your letter were more revealing than the hundreds of words you wrote. Perhaps the reason she didn't leave you much when she died is because you left her to often when she was alive, * * * Is a heavy drinker an alco- holic? How can you tell? Is there a cure for alcoholism? Send for Ann Landers' booklet "Alcoholism — Hope and Help." Enclose with your request 35c in coin and a long. stamped, self-addressed envelope, All letters or reouests should be addressed to Ann Landers, c/o Advance-Times, Wingham. They are forwarded from this office unopened, Be sure to en- close a. long. self - addressed, stamped envelope and the neces- sary coinage for the booklet re- quested. Seven Confirmed At St. St•phim's GORRIE—The following were confirmed by the Rt. Rev. H.F. Appleyard, Bishop of Georgian Bay, in St. Stephen's Church Sunday evening: Brian Edward Newton, Edward Allan Brown, Richard Cameron Elliott, Mar- garet Susan Sothern, Beverley Dianne Newton, Margaret Gre- ta Bennett and Donna Marie Arm strong, The Bishop, in his sermon, spoke on changing conditions in the church and in the world. The rector, Rev. H. D. Jen- kins, assisted in the service. There was a joint choir from Fordwich and Gorrie, Miss Gail Dinsmore was at the organ. Diane Ross of St. George and Karen Clarke of Galt, nieces of the groom, were flower girls. They wore dresses of white or- ganza with brocade cummer- bunds, and wedding ring head- bands trimmed with petals. Bill Ross of St. George was his brother's best man. Robert Manley of Durham and Donald Ross, R. R, 1 Holstein were ush- ers. The wedding dinner was served in the church parlor where the bride's table was de- corated with silver candelabra and a three storey wedding cake. The guests' tables were decorated with bouquets of yel- low mains. Seventy guests were at the dinner. A reception followed in the —Molly and Danny Dever. eaux of Alliston spent the week- end with their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred White while their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Devereaux visited in Detroit at the home of their uncle, Mr. Charles Desmond, While there they were guests at the wedding of a friend. —Mrs. Emily Elston and Mrs. Laura Gowdy attended the Mary Hastings fall banquet, held in Hotel London last Wednesday. —Mrs, L. Larnb is visiting for a few weeks with friends in Toronto, --Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mutch of Clinton were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Percy Vincent on Sunday, FORDWICH—The November Meeting of St, Anne's Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Doug Bunker. The meeting opened with prayer and a hymn, During the study period Mrs, Jack Douglas gave the Scrip- ture lesson, and read the chap., ter, "What shall the harvest be?" The minutes of the last meeting, and the correspond- ence were read by the secretary Mrs. W. Hargrave. The presi. dent, Mrs. Peter Browne, re- ,minded members of their ex- change of gifts with their sec- ret pals next month, and also that roll call will be answered with a gift for a patient in the nursing home, Committees were formed to look after details concerning the Masonic banquet on De- cember 2. Roll call, one pen- Panel Reports on Regional Meeting FORDWICH—The afternoon unit of the United Church Wo- men was held in the Sunday School rooms of the church. The worship service was taken by Mrs. Robt Gibson on the theme of Peace. The worship centre depicted the symbols of sacrifice and the meditation was on "Peace and the Sacri- fice of the Great Wars". Scripture was ready by Miss Minnie McElwain. A report of the north Regional meeting in Gorrie was given in the form of a panel chaired by Mrs. Stan Bride, assisted by Miss Violet Beswetherick, Mrs. Geo. Ash- ton, Mrs. C. Sothern, Mrs. Clarence Carswell, Mrs. Nor- man Harding and Mrs. Wray Cooper. Mrs. Ken Graham, assisted by Mrs. Geo. Ashton, present- ed a chapter from the study! book, "The Church and Socie- ty". Mrs. Wray Cooper presided for the business. The roll call was "How can I help the Peace?" Plans were considered to re- member the sick and shut-ins at Christmas. At the close of the meeting a pot luck lunch was enjoyed. Baskets of yellow and bronze mums and candelabra decorated St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, for the wed- ding on Saturday evening of Connie Lynne Cathers and Alex- ander John Ross, both of Kitch- ener. White satin bows and trailing ivy marked the guest pews. The candles were lit by the bride's cousin, Brian Hogg. Rev. G. L. Fish performed the ceremony. Neil Eadie of London was the organist, and accompanied Mrs. Carl Doug- las who sang "Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer". Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Cathers of R. R. 1 Wroxeter are the bride's parents and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ross, R.R. 1, Holstein. Mr. Cathers gave his daugh- ter in marriage. She wore a floor-length gown of Pagoda crepe with lily-point sleeves, empire waist, and a braid trim- med train held at the back with a bow, Her shoulder-length four-tiered bouffant veil was held with a bow and cluster of petals. She carried a cascade of red roses. Her attendants were her sis- ter, Mrs. Murray Garniss of Wroxeter, as matron of honor and Mary Lou Sangster of Tor- onto and Miss Irene Doubledee of Kitchener as bridesmaids. They were gowned alike in floor-length dresses of blue and green brocade with empire waists and carried cascades of yellow and bronze mums. Their headpieces were wedding ring bands of brocade, trimmed with petals of the same mater- ial. DANCE HELD FOR MR., MRS. McLEAN WROXETER—A shower and dance in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Murray McLean, (Mary Phil- lips of Wingham) who reside in Owen Sound, was held in the community hall here on Friday with a large crowd in attend- ance. Miss Gail Statia read the ad- dress and Mr. David Sanderson of Windsor presented the young couple with a gift of money. NEW TROPHY Weekly scores are being kept for the Ladies' Curling Club jit- neys, held Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 4, and the season's winner will receive the Eurith Nasmith Trophy. ny for each size of your stock* ing, was responded to by 15 members and Vicar Jenkins. The treasurer's report was giv- en by Mrs, Wm. Sothern. Mrs, W. Hargrave asked for candy donations for the Little HelpeTs' table at the W. A, bazaar on November 19. Mrs, Wm. Sothern gave a reading "Remembrance Day", and Mrs, Peter Browne read, "The Springs of Gratitude". Mr, Jenkins closed the meeting with prayer, and conducted the elec- tion of officers for 1967. Mr. Jenkins had slides of New York, Canada and Penn» sylvania to show members, and lunch was served by the hostess and Miss Ruth Johnston. The officers are: President, Mrs, Doug Bunker; 1st vice, Mrs, Pat Daunt; 2nd vice, Mrs, Jack Douglas; recording sec. , Mrs. W. Hargrave; correspond- ing sec., Mrs. Ruby Forster; treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Sothern; press sec., Mrs. J. King; pian- ist, Mrs. W. Hargrave; audi- tors, Mrs. Curtis Jordan and Mrs. Ruby Forster; program, Mrs. J. Vittie and Mrs. Ruby Forster. 9 Install Officers Conducting the installation of officers for Huron Chapter 89, Order of the Eastern Star last week were Mrs. Jack Rea- vie, P.D.D.G.M. and mem- ber of the Grand Executive, in- stalling officer; Mrs. Miller Davis, P.M., installing mar- shall; Mrs. Tom Henderson, P.M., installing chaplain;Mrs. Scott Reid, P.M., installing warder; Alex Robertson, P.M., installing sentinel; Mrs. Ger- trude Currie, P.M., installing organist. Mrs. Geo. Guest, P.M., and Mrs. Jack McKim sang a duet during the ceremony. Mrs. Murray,MaeLennan, P.M., installed the.starpoints. Others assisting wettrffr's. T. A. Currie, P. D. D. G. M. , Mrs. Geo. R. Scott, P.M., Mrs. W. E. Collier, P. M., Mrs. Ron- ald Forster, P.M., Mrs. Alex Robertson, P.M., Scott Reid, P.P. and Farish Moffat, P.P. Guests were present from Southampton, Kincardine, Tiv- erton, Clifford, Listowel and Clinton. d 3 p 0