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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-09-07, Page 4W I NI 11-11.41V1 MEAT MARKET DIAL 357.1570 SIRLOIN STEAKS 99' LB. RUMP ROAST 95' LB. SIRLOIN ROUND TIP OK STEAK ROAST 7t?.B. ROASTS LB. Rev. J. Downing officiated for the wedding of Sharon Lorraine Edwards and Kenneth John Harrison in Tees- water United Church, INTERLOCK VESTS AND BRIEFS for boys . . . Sleeveless interlock vests in sizes from 2 up to 14. The briefs are a jockey short with double front panel and taped seams, and girls . For girls the vest features a narrow shoulder, pretty bow and fine quality. Briefs have free running elastic at waist and double gusset. 1)oinalds . Ladies' & Children's Wear With September comes Fall and Football, and so many more outdoor activities as the weather turns cool. Don't let fall sneak up on you. Have all your Fall and Winter Clothing dry cleaned today at WINGHAM DRIVE-IN CLEANERS and make sure you are'ready for fun all fall long. WINGHAM DRIVE-IN CLEANERS DIAGONAL ROAD WINGHAM 351 - 3150 — John McInnes • ztge 4 t+-Wingham AdvanceeTiMes, Thursday, Sept, 7, 1967 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Uncle officiates for wedding at St. Andrew's Church Dear Ann Landers: Our son is going to marry a very fine girl this fall, The wedding ceremony will be performed in a church and the reception and dinner will be in a hotel dining room, They plan to send out 250 in- vitations to the reception and dinner. We are permitted to invite 100 people. This is fine, since they have a much larger family and have lived in this city all their lives and they know more people than we do. What bothers me is this: The bride's mother has kept a list of every graduation, wedding and baby gift she has sent in the past 20 years—and the price. They are inviting people they haven't seen in ages because they owe a gift. My husband and I were shocked. Should we tell them we think this is out- rageous or is this the way it's done?—NON-PLUSSED. Dear Non: The bride's parents are in charge of the wedding, and your responsibility is to submit the 100 names of your guests. Period. Of course what they're doing is outrageous, but it is not your place to comment. Dear Ann Landers: I have a few words for Mrs. C.H.R., the woman who wrote about her biggest gripe — "dumb brides who wear glasses when they pose for wedding pictures." I happen to be one of those "dumb brides" who would have preferred perfect eyesight, but I wasn't so fortunate. It was either wear glasses or stumble down the aisle and probably land on my nose. Glasses are a part of my life. If I took them off I wouldn't look like myself. Several peo- ple have told me that I look much better with my glasses on than I do without them. Please print my letter for Mrs. C.H.R.'s benefit. She may learn something. — A DUMB BRIDE WITH POOR VISION. Dear Bride: Here's your let- ter. Take that and that and that, Mrs. C.H.R.III * Dear Ann Landers: Am I right or wrong? My husband's uncle moved in with us four months ago. This uncle makes more money than my husband and I put together. He sends his wife $70 a week out of his pay but he still has $100 a week left after all the deductions. "Unk," as we call him is a pleasant person. He helps in the house and we like him, but he doesn't pay one dime for room and board. We have two child- ren, Ann, and money is very short in our household. My husband refuses to men- tion the subject of money to "Unk" and it bugs me to death. He keeps saying, "We have the spare room and you don't cook special for him, so why be money-hungry?" Your opinion would be ap- predated.—IN DOUBT, Dear In: "Unk" lost his non- paying guest status about three months ago. Since he apparent- ly does not,realize it, he should be told—by your husband. If the man were ill or unem- ployed it would be a different matter, but any able • bodied person dragging down that kind of money Should pay at least $35 a week for room and board. * Dear Ann Landers: I just told my neighbor I am writing to you and if you say I am wrong I will run a paid advertisement of apology in the Miami Herald. Our 16-year-old daughter has been a sitter for this family for over a year, Last Saturday night when Bonnie went to sit, she learned that two of the children had measles and the third had the flu. Bonnie has not had measles and is scared to death of them because one of her friends almost died from this illness. She called me on the phone and asked what to do. I told her to come home at once. Bonnie said, "Thanks, mom, I'm glad you made that decision." Fifteen minutes later the woman called in a rage. She called Bonnie "an irrespon- sible nothing," said I was crazy —and that on account of us she and her husband had to miss the most important social event of the year. Was I wrong to do this or not?—CORAL GABLES, FLA. Dear C.G.: You did the right thing. The woman should have informed your daughter in ad- vance that there was illness in the house. Nobody asked me, but I can't imagine ANY social engagement being so important that it would justify leaving three sick child- re n. * * * How will you know when the real thing comes along? Ask Ann Landers. Send for her booklet "Love or Sex and How to Tell the Difference. Send 40c in coin and a long, self-ad- dressed, unstamped envelope with your request. All letters or requests should be addressed to Ann Landers, c/o Advance-Times, Wingham. They are forwarded from this office unopened. Be sure to enclose a long, self - addressed unstamped envelope and 5 cents for postage, and the necessary coinage for the booklet request- ed. Geiger-McKenzie A quiet wedding was solem- nized at Hensall United Church recently, when Rev. Harold Cuskie, united in marriage Helen Louise McKenzie of Lea- side, Toronto, only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. E. MC:enzie of Belgrave to Syd- ney Geiger of Gore Bay, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Owen Geiger of Hensall. They were unattended. The bride was formerly on the teaching staff at Leaside and the groom was formerly public school inspector at Man- itoulin Island, but is now retir- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Geiger will reside in Gore Bay. Rev. C. A, MacSween of Campbell ford officiated for the wedding of his great-niece, Miss Mary Ann Southam, in an eve- ning ceremony at St. Andrew's Church on Friday when she be- came the bride of David Char- lesworth Curzon of Wingham. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Peter MacKinnon of St. Claire Shores, Mich., and the groom is the son of Mrs. Helen Curzon of Wingham. Yellow glaclibli, white baby mums and candelabra decorated the church. Mrs. Don Robert- son was organist and Mrs. Chas. Lee sang The Lord's Prayer and Because. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore an A-line gown of white peau satin with scooped neckline and bell sleeves. The dress featured Al- encon lace accents at the em- pire waistline with borders of the same lace on the sleeves and bottom of the skirt. The chapel circular train was scat- tered with Alencon lace appli- ques. There was a long bow at the waistline with a smaller one on the train. A tiara of boreal- is crystals held her illusion full- length veil. She carried a cas- cade of red roses, white steph- anotis and ivy'. Mrs. Lloyd Keeler of Mitch- ell, aunt of the bride, was mat- ron of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Douglas Skinn of Wingham, Miss Doris Moore of Weston and Mrs. Barry Bennin- ger of Waterloo. They wore identical formal dresses of mint green crepe with scooped neck- line, elbow-length sleeves and floor-length lace back panel. Dr. K. M. MacLennan gave his daughter, Brenda Margaret, in marriage on September 2 when she exchanged vows with Donald Ewart Whitfield of Gor- rie. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. C. M. Jardine in Wingham United Church. Mrs. Robert Middleton was organist and John MacLennan of Listowel sang "0 Perfect Love" and "Wedding Prayer" . The church was decorated with white gladi- oli and white shasta mums and candelabra. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. MacLennan of Wingham. The groom is the son of Mrs. Ewart Whitfield of Gorrie and the late Mr. Whit- field. The bride wore a French embossed white crepe gown with three-quarter length sleeves with rolled cuffs and rolled collar. The cathedral train fell from the shoulders. Her shoulder-length veil was held in place by a scalloped headpiece and she carried a white orchid with button carna- tions, stephanotis and ivy. Miss Sandra MacLennan of Toronto was maid of honor. Her red-rose crepe gown was styled similar to that of the bride but with a short extension train. Wearing gowns identical to They wore forward hairbraids of pearls with bustle veils and car- ried cascades of yellow roses and white Spider mums. Tammy Croll of St. Claire Shores was flower girl and her mint green crepe dress was that of the maid of honor, the bridesmaids were Miss Phyllis Bradley of Amberley, Miss Ruth Harvey of Elmira, Miss Joan MacLennan of Listowel and Mrs. Douglas Whitfield of Calgary. Each of the attendants carried a cascade of white shasta mums and ivy. Jim Cleiland of Belleville was best man. Ushers were Dave Sanderson of Ingersoll, Alex Strong of Guelph, Norman MacLennan of Wingham and Douglas Whitfield of Calgary. The bride's mother was gowned in a turquoise brocade dress and coat with Matching hat. The groom's mother wore a rose brocade dress with match- ing feather hat. The reception was held at the Blue Barn, Listowel, where the dining room was decorated with white gladioli and can- --Photo by Connell fashioned after the bridal gown. She carried a basket of yellow roses and white Spider mums. Peter Keeler of Mitchell, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. The best man was Fred Steinmetz of Wingham and the delabra. Floral table centres were in colors matching the dresses of the bridesmaids. Guests were present from Plattsville, Toronto, Brams- vile, Owen Sound, Schumach- er, Barrie, Peterboro, Calgary, Galt, Listowel, Elmira, Ripley, Kincardine, Kitchener and Cattletsburg, Kentucky. The bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Brown of Am- berley also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield left on a trip to Northern Ontario. The bride wore a navy and cerise wool dress with match- ing suit coat, cerise felt bubble hat and navy accessories for travelling. She wore an orchid corsage. The groom is a student at the College of Optometry, Uni- versity of Waterloo and the bride is a student at Macdonald ushers were Ken Ducharme, Wingham and Mark Curzon, brother of the groom and Mah- lon Charlesworth, cousin of the groom, both of Toronto, The reception was held in the Pine Room, Blue Barn, Listowel where the tables were decorat- ed with white candles and rose candle trimmers. A four tier round wedding cake centred the bride's table. A dance follow- ed the wedding dinner. As the bride and groom left for their honeymoon the orchestra played "Can-a-da". Doris Moore caught the bride's bouquet. Out-of-town guests were from St. Claire Shores, Warren and Highland Park, Mich.; Camp- bellford, Oakville, Kitchener, Guelph, Lucknow, Kincardine, Toronto, Goderich, Mitchell, Huntsville, Belleville and St. Catharines. The guests were received by the bride's mother who chose a jacket dress ensemble in light blue lace, a rose flowered cloche and rose satin bag and shoes. The groom's mother as- sisted. She wore a two-piece ensemble in marine blue tone- on-tone brocade with black fox trim, and matching accessories. Each wore a white orchid cor- sage. For their trip to Expo and Prince Edward Island Mrs. Cur- zon wore a jade green two-piece double knit suit with velvet pic- ture hat and black accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. The groom is a graduate of the Kemptville Agricultural Col- lege and the bride is a graduate R.N.A. of Wingham and Dist- rict Hospital. They will live at 210 John Street. Useful container The wooden bowls with cov- ers in which some types of shav- ing soaps are packaged have additional usefullness once they are empty. Simply' Spray them with a bright coat of enamel and then hand decorate them with a simple design. You now have a quaint powder holder or a useful container for pins, but- tons, etc. A rainy day project that children will enjoy! Diner: "Waiter, the portions seem to have got a lot smaller lately." Waiter: "Just an opti- cal illusion, sir. Now that the restaurant has been enlarged, they look smaller -- that's all." Institute, University of Guelph. They will live at the Baden Terrace Apts., 186 Edinburgh Road, Guelph. Mrs. W. Martin is W.M.S. speaker The W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Church held the September meeting on Tuesday in the Up- per Room. The president, Mrs. T. Currie, conducted the meet- ing. The Scripture and the medi- tation, "Fragrance of,a Life", were given by Mrs. W: Lapp. Mrs. L. Galbraith led in prayer, The minutes and roll call were given by the secretary, Mrs. H. Gilmour. The treasurer, Mrs. G. Godkin, received the offer- ing. The dedication prayer was given by Mrs. E. Ritchie. Miss C. Isbister introduced the speaker, Mrs, Winston Mar- tin, the former Betty Ann Lapp. Mrs. Martin obtained her B. A. in Theology at Toronto Bible College this year after com- pleting a four-year study course. The topic of her address was "The Church Today and To- morrow", a thought-provoking message on the facts of a changing society; the unchang- ing nature of God and of man. The speaker referred to the movement towards church un- ity as having to do with the visi- ble physical church. There is a unity, however, that has been in the Christian church since its beginning. It is the spiritual unity of souls committed to Christ regardless of denomina- tion or Creed, As each one Of us is made different one from the other, so we choose the form of worship best suited to us, hence the many church ha-, dies of different denominations, To illustrate, Mrs. Martin re-, ferred to the students enrolled at Toronto Bible College. They represented as many as twenty- five different creeds and de- nominations, yet they were as one body in their loyalty and commitment to the invisible spiritual church of Jesus Christ, Mrs. M. Murchison thanked the speaker. Misses Janet Mc- Gee and Olive Lapp sang a duet, The president paid tribute to the late Miss Francis Wilson and Mrs. Mary Scott, sisters, who have given many years of faith- ful service under the W.M.S. of St. Andrew's. A period of silence was observed in grate- ful remembrance. The closing prayer was given by Miss C. Isbister, TASTY TURNIPS While simplicity is consider- ed a virtue when it comes to cooking vegetables, variety can often provide an excellent spice to the day's meals. For an in- teresting flavor difference in turnips, add some lemon, but- ter, and crumbled basil leaves, along with the usual pepper and salt. Wed in the United Church