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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-04-20, Page 4ton Mrs, Wilkinson wore a pow* der blue dress and coat en- semble with black accessories IF and corsage of pink and white carnations. The young couple will live at 1.25 South St., Goderich, sikomisimmompoimoinkm.mkkommommoi Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Your local newspaper is a wide-range newspaper with many features, Its emphasis is on local news. It also reports the major national and inter- national news. THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER We specialize in analyzing and inter- preting the important national and international news, Our intention is to bring the news into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents—some of them rank among the world's finest. And the Monitor's incisive, provocative edi- torials are followed just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they are by the intelligent, concerned adult on Main Street, WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor's pro- fessional reputation as one of the world's finest newspapers, Try the Monitor; see how it will take you above the average newspaper reader, Just fill out the coupon below. The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. I enclose (U.S. funds). 0 1 YEAR $24 0 6 months $12 0 3 months $6 Kitchener and Joseph Hall of Wingham. The tables in the parish hall of the church were decorated with daffodils and candles. The wedding cake and candelabra decorated the bride's table, Guests attended from Toronto, Goderich, LOndon, Scarborough, Stratford, Windsor, Listowel, Owen Sound, Sea forth, Kiteh- ener and Clinton. The groom's mother wore a dress of white lace over yellow satin with black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. For the wedding trip to Kings- CHAIRS HAVE YOUR RUGS SHAMPOOED RUGS CHESTERFIELDS We have recently purchased the most modern equipment and can assure you complete SATISFACTION. STAIR CARPETING FREE ESTIMATES SUPERIOR MAINTENANCE SERVICE 60 NORTH STREET EAST - WINGHAM - 357-3362 Deep in concentration with her task of leading the How- ick Centennial Choir, Mrs. Carl Douglas of Bel more, strives to bring out a difficult note during the choir's per- formance at the Howick Wo- men's Institute variety con- cert on Friday night. — A-T Photo. PRESENTING Sat., April 29th At 11:00 p. Al THir WINGHAM DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM tickets new on sale at HARRIS STATIONERYJi WINGHAM Rush ticket: available at the doer 114.111111.11 PART OP THE Gorrie Institute skit at the 146Widk Variety Concert on Friday night taw Morley Johnston- and Mrt. Glad Edgar perform complete with beard and wicker baby buggy. The skit showed the many different styles comb mon from 1867 to 1967,-44 Photo, VAN CAMP 19-oz, tins 10-LB. BOX OF CHOPS PORK $6 189 PORK & 3/ BEANS 59( VW I NI 4G IHIAUVIII 59' 9cLB. PORK LOIN C ROAST .0 COUNTRY STYLE RIBS SCHNEIDERS CHICKEN LEGS 49., DELmAR MARGARINE 87 MEAT MARKET SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Page Wingbarn AdvanceaTiMes Th1440y1 April 2Q, 407 features from. The World of Women Home and The Housewife Patsy Hall wed Saturday at St. Paul's Ann Landers knows everything, in our family it is Aunt Stella. Aunt Stella is giving a bridal shower for my husband's sister. She helped the bride-to-be select her china and crystal and guided her towards the same pattern Luci Johnson selected. To begin with, the Young couple could no more afford to buy that cry- stal and china than they could walk to Camp Hood, where the groom will be stationed. This means the family is supposed to buy it for them, On Aunt Stella's shower in- vitations she wrote "Purchase Instructions" and told us all where to go. My orders are "Two Crystal Goblets." Aunt Stella says most people are dumb and she is not going to take a chance on letting the relatives use their own judg- ment because they will surely come up with a lot of junk. I resent this very much. Am I wrong?—DUMBELLE, Dear Belle: It is perfectly proper for a bride to register her crystal and china pattern, but under no circumstances should family or friends be in- structed to buy it. Such a re- quest is crassly commercial and deserves to be ignored. MR. AND MRS. JAMES EDMONDS of Stratford, appeared in the Howick Variety Concert on Friday night wearing old- time wedding apparel. Mrs. Edmonds is the former Helen Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Adams of Howick Township.—A-T Photo, Dear Ann Landers: What do you think of a man who takes up a woman's time for 11 years, tells her he can't marry her while his mother is still alive because it would break her heart (the girl was of a different faith), and then, when the mother dies, he marries a girl he knew only two months? — DUNCE CAP. To plant trees for Centennial Dear Dunce: Never mind HIM. We both know the name of THAT game. The real question is why did you allow him to string you along for 11 years? Dear Ann Landers: .111y hus- band is a well-known physician which precludes my discussing this problem with anyone in town. He is 62, I am 60, We have three fine children. The doctor has always been a good provider and he is get" erous to a fault about most things. In recent years, how- ever, he has become increasing- ly conservative about trifles, and this is what concerns me. The bane of my existence is his underhanded behavior when it comes to towels. First let me explain that I have a superb laundry room, automatic equip- ment, and it is no trouble to wash a load of towels as I have told the doctor dozens of times. Yet he will not put a soiled towel in the clothes hamper. What's worse, he persists in collecting the soiled towels from all over the house, folding them neatly and putting them back in the linen closet with the fresh towels. Why on earth does he do this at home? He is meticulous in the office. Is he becoming sen- ile? Please help me understand his odd behaviour.—PUZZLED. Dear Puzzled: Your husband's hang-up probably goes back to his childhood, perhaps so far back he cannot recall it. His mother may have scolded him for using too many towels, so he sneaked the soiled towels back in the linen closet to avoid de• tection. Putting one over on mama may have afforded him immense. satisfaction, and now he is try- ing to relive those early days. My acIvica is to ignore it. Simp- ly toss the used towels in the laundry and be happy he fun- ctions rationally in the import- ant areas. * * Dear Ann Landers: In every family there is a self-appointed oracle—someone who thinks he * * * Name Street City State ZIP Code PB16A Hit of the show at the How- ick Township Women's Insti- tute variety concert was Miss Lavonne Ballagh of the Bel- more group who brought many local names and events into her rendition of "Do You Remember." The concert was held at the Howick Central School on Friday evening.— A-T Photo. Patsy Ann Hall, daughter of Willis Hall and the late Mrs. Hall and David Mark Wilkinson of Goderich, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Wilkinson of God- erich, exchanged wedding vows in St. Paul's Anglican Church here on Saturday afternoon. Rev. H. W. Hamilton per. formed the ceremony. Mrs. G. L. Davidson was organist and accompanied Miss Barbara Hall and Mrs. James Thompson who sang The Lord's Prayer and O Perfect Love, White mums and candelabra decorated the altar. The bride entered the church with her father wearing a floor- length gown of white French velvet with floral design at the empire waist, long lily-point sleeves and scoop neckline. The chapel train fell from the waist where it was held by a bow, The elbow-length veil was held in place by white ros- ettes. She carried red roses on a white Bible. Maid of honor, Miss Barbara Hall of London and bridesmaids, Miss Brenda Hall of Wingham and Miss Peggy Rae of London wore identical floor-length gowns of sea foam green bro- cade and crepe, empire style with matching coat of brocade with elbow-length sleeves. Their headpieces were bows and they carried nosegays of pink carnations. Nancy and Susan Steurnol of Wroxeter were flower girls. Their floor-length gowns were emerald green brocade with matching headpieces. They carried pompons of pale pink carnations. The best man was William Wilkinson of Canton, N.Y. Ush- ers were George Laithwaite of 50 years a nurse, still on the job On April 10, 1917, Mary Laurerra Fitzpatrick went into nursing. On Monday, 50 years later she was still nursing at the Brantford General Hospital. How does she feel about it? "Well, my feet are starting to bother me a bit," Miss Fitz- patrick said, "if 1 can get anew set of feet I would be able to go on for years." Past retirement age, she is allowed to work by special per- mission which is granted on an annual basis for persons of her age, Miss Fitzpatrick took her training at St, Thomas, For the past 13 years she has worked in Brantford. Many changes have occurred in nursing in the last 50 years, she says. "Nursing was more personal years ago," she said. "Now the nurses are rushed, they have too much to do. "The method of treatment is also changing. you have to keep learning all the time to keep up with the latest methods and drugs," Nurses are changing too. "In my day the girls were interested in staying at one place. Now they like to move about and travel," Miss Fitz- patrick said. Doctors are also affected by the faster pace of life. "They are more rushed and pushed now than before. They also seem to work faster, " she added, Miss Fitzpatrick decided to go into nursing after a discus- sion at a wedding. "A friend mentioned the idea. I thought it would be nice and I went in- to training. If I had to do it all over again I would definitely go into nursing," she said. "I think a person can do more in nursing than anything else." The satisfaction is not in money. "There isn't too much money in nursing. But there is the accomplishment of doing something sacred and knowing that people appreciate what you do for them," Miss Fitzpatrick said. She has found that men make better patients then women. "They are not as fussy; how- ever, they sure can be blunt sometimes." Miss Fitzpatrick has no re- tirement plans at the moment "but when I do, the first thing I will do is rest my feet." Miss Fitzpatrick is well- known to a number of people in Wingham as she was a nurse here for several years before go- ing to Brantford. —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adair and family of Molesworth visit- ed on Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Melville Bradburn, Josephine Street. —Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tiffin were in Toronto last week at- tending an Imperial Oil con- vention. REMEMBER YOUR WEDDING FOREVER Record it on the pages of one of our beautiful PHOTO ALBUMS "The Bride's Guide," Anrr Landers' booklet, answers some of the most frequently asked questions about weddings. To receive your copy of this com- prehensive guide, write to Ann Landers, in care of this news- paper, enclosing a long, self- addressed, stamped envelope and 35c in coin. All letters or requests should he addressed to Ann Landers, c/o Advance - Times, Wingham. They are forwarded from this office unopened. Be sure to enclose a long, self - addressed stamped envelope and the neces- sary coinage for the booklet requested. KEN DUCHARME and their installation. Refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. Carl John- ston, Mrs. G. C. Mitchell and Mrs. Raymond Elliott. The 1967-68 officers are as follows: Past president, Mrs, Harry Elliott; president, Mrs. Jas. C. Johnston; 1st vice, Mrs. Chas. Campbell; 2nd vice, Mrs. Scott McLennan; secretary, Mrs. Chas. Mathers; asst., Mrs. W.J. Peacock; district director, Mrs. J, V. Fischer; assistant, Mrs. Alan Nicholson; pianist, Mrs. Carl Johnston; auditors, Mrs. Wm. K. Robertson, Mrs. Harold Johnston; branch directors, Mrs. Chas. Campbell, Mrs. J. Nic- holson, Mrs, J. J. Elliott; nom- inating comm., Mrs. W. Stam- per, Mrs. B. Garniss, Mrs. C. Rosman. Conveners of Standing Com- mittees: Home economics and health, Mrs. M. Craig; citizen- ship and education, Mrs. Harry Elliott; agriculture and Canad- ian industries, Mrs, W. Stamp- er; historical research and cur- rent events, Mrs. George Heth- erington; resolutions, Mrs. B. Thomas; safety, Mrs. B. Thom- as; curator, Mrs. W. J. Pea- cock. PHOTOGRAPHY Phone 357-2534 or 357-1620 BLUEVALE—The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. George Hetherington on Wednesday with the president, Mrs. Harry Elliott presiding. The financial statement for the year showed a good balance on hand. Correspondence con- sisted of an announcement of the district annual meeting to be held in Brussels on May 18th, and the 4-H Achievement Day to be held in Wingham on May 13th. Mrs. George Lowis and Mrs. Harry Elliott were appointed to meet with the Wingham and District Association for Retard- ed Children on May 2nd. The roll call was answered by 18 members joining. Two visitors were present. Mrs. G. C. Mitchell gave the motto, "Don't walk this year in last year's rut". Two Pyramid Yew trees have been purchased by the Bluevale W.I. to be planted at the Blue- vale Community Hall as a cen- tennial project. Get well cards for the sick were signed by the group. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the retiring of- ficers. Mrs. G. C. Mitchell con- ducted the election of officers Hymns and writers discussed at W.A. Larry Fear wed at Edmonton, Alta, BELGRAVE--Knox United Church, Edmonton, was the scene of a pretty Easter wed- ding on Saturday, March 25, when Linda Anna May Dickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dickson of Edmonton was united in marriage to Larry Keith Fear, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fear of R. R. 4, Brussels. Rev. Dr. A. R. Cragg of Knox Church of- ficiated. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, chose a white brocade street-length sheath with lace three-quarter length over-jacket, sequin and pearl headpiece and white ac- cessories. She carried a bou- quet of red roses. Miss Carol Cundict of Ed- monton was bridesmaid wearing a dress of green brocade with lace overlay, matching head- dress and white accessories. She carried red roses and white car- nations. The groom was attended by his brother-in-law, Murray L. Biggin of Edmonton. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fear will re- side at 10018-112 Street, Ed- monton. —Mrs. Lola Sanderson is visit- ing with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Felker in Morrisburg for a few weeks. WI card party LAKELET—The last card par- ty of the season was held in the hall Monday night with four ta- bles in play. For euchre, high lady was Mrs. Herman Case- more; high man, Mrs. Elmer Greenley, playing as a man; low, Mrs. May Mitchell of Thamesford. For solo, high, Otto Dahms of Mildmay; low, Tony Ste. Marie and the special, Mrs.E1- mer llaskins. —Mrs. Art Kappler of Mild- may was a week-end visitor at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Des Brophy, Mr. Brophy and family, and they all visited Mrs. Dave Cameron, a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. GORRIE—A favorite hymn and hymn writers was the sub- ject for the roll call at the Ap- ril meeting of the W. A. of St. Stephen's Church on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.._ ifirry King. Mrs. Norm an Wilde gave a short account of several writers whose hymns are in the Anglican hymn book. The president, Mrs. Gordon Underwood, presided and led in opening prayers and devotions. Mrs. R. T. Bennett read the minutes. Mrs. John Dinsmore read the Scripture and an Easter poem was read and the thanker- luring presented. Mrs. Norman Wade read an article by E. Stanley Jones. Ile said we are reaping the result of a fading faith which is produc- ing decaying morals. Our loss of God is working out in moral decay for we have gone to pieces religiously and have thus lost the basis of morals. We must find God and a moral re- newal. The Rev. II. V. ferlkintgave the third chapter of the book, "IliS Worthy Praise", on the put, pose of the Christian church in the world and how it should serve the community., The meeting was- closed with prayers by Mr. Jenkins,