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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-11-24, Page 8Page 8 Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Nov, 24, 106(1 features from The World of Women . It, e 7 .--t .,v5: ,;,:, ' ' a , . of? ENJOY A WALL WITH A VIEW WALL MURALS BY SUNWORTHY From $15.25 - $29.95 NOW 20% OFF TREEWAX — SELF POLISHING GOLD LABEL, 33-oz. $1.95 NON SLIP LIQUID FLOOR WAX, 33-oz. $2.20 CLEAR PASTE WAX, 16-oz. $2.40 CONCENTRATED INSTANT WAX STRIPPER and FLOOR CLEANER, 33-oz. $1.95 ARMSTRONGS — SABRIL VINYL CORLON, reg. $5.95, SPECIAL — ONLY $4.95 Sq. Yd. CONGOLEUM NAIRN — COMFORT FLOOR (Seascape) reg. $4.95, SPECIAL $3.95 ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL SERVICE *CERAMIC TILE *LINOLEUM INSTALLATION SERVICE *WALL-TO-WALL *EXPERT BROADLOOM WALLPAPERING 71e necofti 5.114/0e Discounts apply only on retail prices: Macintyre's Bakery Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461 11.1M11.041•1100.1100 This week's SPECIAL BLUEBERRY PIES Reg. 75C SPECIAL 604 delight in e bile PORK SAUSAGE gr. FRESH 50 HAM ROASTS LB BIG VALUE -- 10 LBS. OR MORE 55CLB. 6 TO 8 LBS. ROASTING CHICKENS 49', IVIV i NI 41G. SPECIALS for Thurs., Fri. and Sat. -- NOW AVAILABLE — *MINCEIVIEAT *SAUERKRAUT *SLICED OR WHOLE SALMON 44444 4444444 111.411,,11011111110..... 44444 ry Louise Harman Wed Native of Jamaica is Evening Guild speaker Mrs. Glen Foxton presided for the meeting of the Evening Guild last Tuesday in the par- ish room of St. Paul's Church. She conducted the opening wor- ship service and the business meeting which followed. Estimates were received for an additional bathroom in the parish room and plans were made for catering to a banquet this month. The Guild was in- vited to the home of Mrs. Ro- bert Ahara for the next meet- ing which will be held earlier than usual, on December 14. Mrs. Herb Fuller, Mrs. C. R. Wilkinson and Mrs. Norman Deyell will present the new slate of officers at that meet- ing. Mrs. Fuller's group was in charge of the program at which time Miss Dorothe Comber in- troduced Mr. Needham, the guest speaker. Mr. Needham is a teacher at the Lucknow District High School and lives in Wingham. He spoke on his homeland, Jamaica. The theme of his address was on poverty, preju- dice and procrastination, em- phasizing the important roll women must play in these areas and the great task that faces them in the future. He pointed out that there is more prejudice in this country than people realize. Mr. Needham was born and raised in Jamaica, leaving there about ten years ago to at- tend university in England. He spent some time in Western Canada after coming to this country and this term accepted a position in the Lucknow school. Mrs. Fuller thanked the speaker for his address and pre- sented him with a small gift. Perhaps we have been so anxious to give our children what we didn't have that we have neglected to give them what we did have. LKER HOME FURNISHINGS GIFT SUGGESTIONS GALORE . . . BATHROOM POLES & SPACE SAVERS Modern Space Savers which are ideal for Kitchen, Bathroom, Utility and Recreation Room. These versatile and compact poles are made from seam-free tubular steel, heavily chromed for luxurious appearance and durability, They transform hitherto .waste space into useful and decorative purpose. CLOTHES POLE RACK Extends from Floor to Ceiling TOWEL POLE $5.95 SEE THESE SOON! AS SHOWN $5 95 OTHERS AT $4.95 AND $6.95 De Luxe Garment Rack mode from Heavy gauge 1" Chromed Steel Tubing. Easily adjusts to children's size, Complete with shoe rail and hat rack. Protective plastic caps on feet. Size: 36" wide, 18" deep, 64" high. $ 9 95 TOWEL POLE 1495 $ 9 95 2 Shelves and Cabinet 3 Shelves Only No Cabinet (A SMALL DEPOSIT) ijOLDS YOUR 0111111 CHRISIMAy 0 t • OM card Party LAKELET—The first card par- ty of the season for this com- munity was held on Monday night at Lakelet Women's In- stitute hall. Both euchre and solo were played. If happy faces and resound- ing laughter arc any indication, a pleasant time was enjoyed by all who attended. The following were the prize winners: Euchre, high lady, Mrs. Stanley Dennis; high gent, William Taylor; low, Mrs. Lloyd Jacques. Solo, high, Gordon Wright; low, Miss Fran- ces Inglis; special prize, Mrs. Elmer Greenley. A hint for easier carving comes from the Foods Depart- ment at Macdonald Institute, i Guelph. Let meat sir about 15 minutes after it is cooked. It becomes firmer and thus is more easily managed. Housewife Dear Ann Landers: Please warn other girls before it's too late'. I thought it was fun to tease and flirt with married men, Well, I carried my little flirtation too far and it turned into the cheapest, dirtiest mess anybody ever heard of. I broke up a lovely home Whenever I run into that poor woman my heart pounds like a triphammer. She looks so miser- able and lost I just want to go some place and die. The man wanted. to marry me but now I wouldn't have him. It may sound crazy but I have lost all respect for him because of the way he has treated his fam- ily. I realized I am the one who caused him to do it, but if he were the right kind of person he wouldn't have listened to me. So here I am-23 year; old and my reputation is mud. A fine woman is divorcing her husband. The man goes around like he's in a daze. and three nice kids are going to be raised without a father. Lovely picture isn't it',-GUILTY AS CHARG- ED. Dear Guilty: Yes, Beautiful. And I can't do a thing about it except put it on exhibition for millions of people to see—and hope they learn from it. * * * Dear Ann Landers: I am 33, pleasant looking (I hope1 but I'm no beauty and I haven't the money to be among the best- dressed. A woman in this city bears a remarkable physical resemblance to me. The first week I moved here at least ten people told me aboat my "double." That was five "ears ago. When I met her I was im- mensely flattered. She is exquis- ite, has a divine figure. elegant taste. and can afford stunning clothes. When people tell tri, I resemble this woman I thank them for the compliment. I've heard, however, that when my "double" is told she re- sembles ME. she becomes in- dignant and sometimes down- right nasty. Should I mention the "problem" when we meet next?—LOOK ALIKE, Dear Look: You have no prob- lem. SHE has. Furthermore, the woman must be an ungracious clod to react so childishly. Don't dignify her boorishness with a comment. Dear Ann Landers: I've been married to a good man for 12 years — a second marriage for both.. I'm in my 50s and he's in his 605. Here is my problem, My daughter has two children, 4 and 6, My husband hates these children and they know it, When they come to see us he never speaks a word to them unless it's "Don't slam the door." "Don't pet the dog," They look at him and keep their distance. About once a week my daugh- ter leaves the youngsters with me when she goes shopping or to a meeting. When my husband come home from work and sees the children he always makes some mean remark about how my daughter imposes on me, I have told him that I don't con- sider it an imposition and that I enjoy having them, Can you explain why this man has such terrible feelings about these children? — BAFFLED GRAM, MRS. JACK LEWIS of Winghain pours tea for, left to i.;ght, Dr. E. M. Dot:. o, of 'For- onto, guest speohor at the Christ- scalloped lace over etut de sole and slight trains of blue peau de soie fell from their tiny rosette headpieces, similar to the bridesmaids', Ley wore sterling silver lock- and bracelets, gifts of the bride. All the attendants car- ried cascades of white shasta dMsie 5. Best man was Gerald Clarke add ushers were Roger Morais Stephen Harman, all of 'ioronto, and Thomas Warwick eir Brussels. For a wedding dinner inthe clarich basement, the bride's ritRiter received the guests ..,earing a teal blue lace dress eitia deep pink accessories and a corsage of baby pink orchids. '.;e was assisted by Mrs. Ethel r1laxton of Vancouver, aunt of the goorn, wearing a dress of black crepe with white lace top and a corsage of baby pink or- chids. For travelling the bride don- ned a pink wool dress with black and white accessories and a corsage of pink orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb will re- side at 1227 Lakeshore Road East, Port Credit, Ontario. Guests were present from Toronto, Oshawa, Chatham, North Dakota, Vancouver, Wingliam, Mount Forest, Win- nipeg, Orton, Brussels, Sarnia, Oakville, Kitchener, and Listo- wel. Prior to her marriage the bride was presented with many beautiful gifts at a number of showers held in her honor. About ten of her fellow em- ployees held a shower at the home of Mrs. John Roberts in Toronto. The bride also re- ceived many beautiful gifts when her aunt, Mrs. Gordon Harman of Toronto was hostess to about 25 friends and rela- tives. About IOU friends and rela- tives were present for a miscel- laneous shower at Knox Presby- terian Church, Bluevale. Hos- tesses were Mrs. Wilfred War- wick, Mrs. DonaldChesher and Mrs. Ken Johnston, assisted by many others. Mrs. Keith Montgomery was --Photo by McDowell hostess at her home assisted by Mrs. Doug Lapp when Miss liar- man was presented with a floor polisher and piece of corn flow- er cryStal. Couple presented at euchre party WHITECHURCH—A progres- sive euchre party was held in Curries' school on Friday eve- ning. High lady was Mrs. Ed Smythe and Norman Coultes, playing as a lady won the low score prize. High man was Dick Moore and low man was Bob Scott. The draw was won by Mrs. Howard Walker. Lunch was served and at the conclusion Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon were called to the front. Ronald Coultes read an address and Harold Dawson, Bruce Cur- rie and Jim Coultes presented them with a table and four matching chairs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon expressed their thanks. Baskets of white gladioli and crysantheentuns and candelabra decorated Knox Presbyterian Church, Bluevale on Saturday, November 12 at four o'clock in the afternoon for the wedding of Mary Lcoise Harman to Clif- ford Dawson Lamb, both of Toronto. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Harman, R.R. 5 Brussels and the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lamb of liertfetrelitiire, England. Rev. Everette ilaw.kes per- formed the double-ring cere- mony. Mrs. Nora Moffat was the organist and accompanied Mrs. Glenn Sellers who sang "The Wedding Prayer" during the ceremony and ''I'll Walk Beside You" during the signing of the register, The bride, gh.en in mar- riage by her father, wore a floor-length gownoi white peau de sole which she had made duct designed herself. It had long lily-point sleeves alit] the 110- dice was accented with scallop- ed lace. Her chapel length train of scalloped Chantilly lace over peau de soie was at- tached at the neckline with two rosettes. A rosette set in a crown of sequins held her shoul- der-length bouffant veil and she carried a cascade of yellow roses. She wore a diamond pendant, a cherished gift oilier great aunt, the late Mrs. Alex Armstrong. Maid of -honor was Miss Joyce Harman of Toronto, sis- ter of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald Chestier of Sarnia and Miss Dianne Elston of Wingham. They wore iden- tical floor-length gowns of cc- pen blue peau de soie with bell sleeves of scalloped lace.Their cathedral length trains were at- tached at the neckline with rosettes. They wore rolled rose headpieces of the saute water- ial, matching satin shoes and white gloves. Each wore actg.• tured pearl, a gift from the bride. Misses Joan elerch and Ilea tiler Jones were flower girls. They wore identical floor- length gowns of white organza over taffeta with cummerbunds mas tea and bazaar, Mrs. Jack Reavie, UCW prescient, Aidan Spiller, of London, and Mrs. Harold Wild, Whigham.—A-1 Pix. Dear Gram: Your 'husband s so self-centered and inunature that he resents the attention you give the youngsters. You'd never get him to understand his feelings, so keep still, Honey. Show him this column and let ME take the rap. * * When necking becomes pet- ting. watch out! To learn how the smart girl keeps both her dignity and her boy friend, send for An.i Lander's booklet "Neck- ing and Petting—And How Far To Go," enclosing with your re- quest 25 cents in coin and a long, self - addressed, stamped envelope. All letters or requests should be addressed to Ann Landers. e 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. Hold first Dr. E. M. Dutton speaks at tea The annual Christmas baza- ar and tea, held by the United Chureh ‘Volnen on Wednesday of last week drew capacity crowds throughout the afternoon. The event was of particular interest tor the senior citizens o: Wingham and district as Dr. E. M. Dutton, advisor for pro- grams for older people, Com- munity Programs Division, On- tario Department of Education, was guest speaker. He expressed pleasure in finding the tea and bazaar in- cluded various age groups in- volved in a common purpose. Dr. Dutton pointed out that the older person is very valuable in contact with the young and de- plored the teadaney toward seg- regation aceording to age groups. Including himself among the, aged he said; "We have the re- sponsibility of providing the contributions age can give. We must project the image of age as work, adventure and new sa- tisfactions. "It is unfortunate," he said, "that too many older people do not have adequate income. Society doesn't realize what the depression (of the 30's) did to today's aged group. And today's aged group doesn't have the opportunity of enjoying the benefits the aged will have in future years, "Let's live each day with some purpose. Let's go forward with the times," Dr. Dutton concluded. He was introduced by UCW president, Mrs. Jack Reavie, CARVING HINT