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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-10-05, Page 4Ann Landers ,iTJ EDAII2G ASK FOR ?(ZeOta INVITATIONS fl ANNOUNCEMENTS irk ACCESSORIES COME IN AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL GIFT REGISTER Wingham Advance Tinies Vste: Learning doesn't stop with the clasbroom Science is constantly making new strides in developing medicines to fight disease. Your pharmacist, professionally trained and fully experienced, keeps well-informed about new health aids, so he may promptly pro- vide the prescription your doctor advises. JOHNSTON 'S DRUG ST RE OBSERVE FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 8-15 viv rid itkRi OBSERVE FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 8-15 TURKEY 8 To 12 LB. 3 Ib. SMOKED PICNICS C lb. LARGE SEtECTION OF BACONroc ENDS I". lbs °r more 49( LB ROASTING CHICKENS 49'.b. SMOKED TURKEYS - DUCKS MEATS *-Photo by McDowell More Sparkle for SHIRTS! Yov'll be all smiles when you see the sparkling, spotless way we do up his shirts. Complete laundry services. Wingham Dry Cleaners • W1NGHAM PHONE 357-3750 • anksgiving You can give thanks on Thanksgiving Day for a superb, traditional feast, prepared in the best traditional ways, and served expertly in our pleasant atmosphere. Call us now for reservations. The BLUE BARN BETWEEN PALMERSTON AND LISTOWEL ON HIGHWAY NO. 23 AMPLE PARKING For Reservations: •-ie. Phone Listowel 2014580 Page 4 Wingham AcivailOevTirrieS Mud Oct, 5, 6 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife St. Paul's scene of wedding Fulton-)culin weccing vows hecro in Clifforc All letters or requests should be addressed to Ann Landers, e o Advaneeairoes, 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, A very pretty candlelight wedding was solemnized onFri- day, September 22, at 7 p. m. in St. Paul's Anglican Church, when Verna Anne, daughter of Mrs, Lois Hunter of Wingham and. Larry Wilbert Hodgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hod- gins, also of Wingham, were united in marriage by Rev,H.W. Hamilton. The bride chose a floor" length gown of peau de soie, trimmed with layers of Guipure lace, puffed elbow-length sleeves and square neckline embroidered with French lace. She wore a train extending from the shoulders, which was also trimmed with Guipure lace. Her veil was held by small roses made of peau de soie and she carried red roses with long streamers on a white Bible. Miss Lana Hodgins, sister of the groom, was maid of honor and wore a floor-length, emer- ald green empire gown made of peau glo satin with white over- lace and a white veil matching the bride's. The bridesmaids, Jean Hunter, sister of the bride, Beverly Soloman of White- church and Brenda Bone, Wing- ham wore floor-length gowns identical to that of the maid of honor. The flower girl, Martha King of Bervie, cousin of the groom, wore a dress of white arnel with val lace trimming, matching the bride's gown. They all carried yellow and bronze mums in brown baskets with burnt orange streamers. The groom was attended by Gary Carter, Wingham, and the ushers were Irvine Storey, Jim Griffith, both of Wingham and Bob Bushel of Bervie. They all wore white dinner jackets. Greg Storey, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. White candles and pink roses decorated the tables at the Leg- ion Home and the bride's table was centred with a three-layer wedding cake decorated with red roses, and her bouquet of red roses. The bride's mother wore a brown and jade green dress with short sleeves, brown accessories and a corsage of bronze and yellow mums. The groom's mother wore a melon borax suit with black accessories and a corsage of white mums. For going away the bride chose a green suit, French styl- ed with beige accessories and a corsage of yellow mums. They had a wonderful trip to Expo and are now residing in Wingham. Guests attended from Kin- cardine, Bervie,' Galt, Wiarton and Wingham. Gladioli, mums, fern and candelabra decorated Wingham Baptist Church on September 23 for the wedding of Helen Myrtle Hotchkiss of Wingham and Ken- neth Harold Grant, R. R. 1 Blue- vale. Guest pews were marked with green and white bows with bells. Rev. Bruce Penny officiated. Mrs. Reg Collar was organist and Miss Ruth Hotchkiss, sister of the bride sang Wedding Prayer and 0 Perfect Love. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. George Hotchkiss of Wing- ham and the late Mr. Hotch- kiss and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant, R.R. 1 Bluevale. William Hotchkiss gave his sister in marriage. She wore a formal sheath gown of French faille, long button trimmed Sleeves, neckline and empire waist trimmed with Guipure lace. The long detachable chapel train was fashioned with a border of matching lace and her wedding band headdress was trimmed with the same lace ' and held her long veil of French illusion tulle, She carried a cascade of white roses and ivy. Her sister, Mrs. Mac Eadie of R.R. 1 Wingham was matron Mr. and Mrs, Archie Fulton exchanged wedding vows and rings on Saturday, September 9, in Knox United Church, Clif- ford, The bride, Edna Elsie Paulin of 4 Oliver Avenue, Galt, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Paulin, Clifford, The groom, Archibald Byron Fulton of 51 Foster Avenue, Guelph, is the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. William Fulton. Rev. John S. Oestreicher of South Cayuga, brother-in-law of the bride, assisted by Mr. Roy Harwood, minister of the church, performed the cere- mony. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, wore a white floor-length sheath dress of crepe over peau-de-soie with a lace jacket with elbow-length sleeves. A floor-length lace train fell from the waist. Her shoulder-length veil was at- tached to a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of yel- low roses and white staphanotis. Matron of honor, Mrs. Paul Weinstein of Waterloo, wore a floor-length empire style dress of mint green peau-de-soie, with matching head piece. She carried a bouquet of bronze and yellow mums. Gerald Buhrow of Clifford acted as best man, Bob Hopf, cousin of the groom, and Neil Paulin, brother of the bride, both of Guelph, ushered the guests. Soloist, Miss Louise Paulin, sister of the bride, sang 'The Wedding Prayer" and " 0.Per- feet Love", She was accomp- anied by Leonard Domm of Ay- ton at the organ. For the supper in the church parlor, the bride's mother wore a two-piece blue suit with navy of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Phyllis Grant, sister of the groom, Miss Lynne Willitts, cousin of the groom, and the bride's sister, Miss Pat Hotch- kiss. They wore formal gowns of Kelly green Ligodo silk fashion- ed with scoop neckline, short bell sleeves, empire effect waist with Guipure lace trim and A-line skirt with inverted pleat at front and a back bow. Their headpieces were match- ing bows with circular veils and they carried cascades of yellow and bronze mums with ivy. Miss Jean ,MacTavish of Brantford, cousin of the groom, was flower girl. Her dress was identical to those of the other attendants and she carried her yellow and bronze mums in a basket. The bride's nephew, Master Philip Eadie was ring bearer. The best man was Gordon Bax- ter of Wingham and ushers were Jack MacTavish of Brantford, cousin of the groom, Jack Hotchkiss of Listowel, brother of the bride, and Grant Mc- Pherson of Teeswater. The church parlor was decor- ated for the reception and din- ner with baskets of flowers. The tables were decorated with roses accessories and a corsage of yellow and white mums. The groom was represented by Mr. and Mrs, H. Hopf. Mrs, Hopf received in a two-piece rust suit with beige accessories and a corsage of yellow and white mums. For a wedding trip to Prince Edward Island the bride wore a two-piece dress and coat en- semble with brown and green accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton will re- side at 4 Oliver Avenue, Galt. . The bride is a 1965 graduate of South Waterloo Memorial Hos- pital, Galt, and is on the staff there. St. Bride .Guild is organized An organization tea meeting of the Junior Altar Guild of St. Paul's Anglican Church was held recently at the apartment of Mrs. Helen Curzon, Mrs. R. A. Higgins, president of the Senior Altar Guild, was the honored guest, and Mrs. Hers- chal W. Hamilton presided at the tea table. The rector outlined the role of a Junior Altar Guild, using a chapel altar and furnishings to illustrate. Miss Heather Farnell was chosen head girl, with Miss Sal- ly Lou Elliott as assistant, Miss Lynda Lou Lockridge as secre- tary and Miss Carol Higgins as treasurer. Misses Karen Ritter, Trudy MacKay and Jane Anne Nethery made up the charter membership. St. Bride was adopted as the name of the Guild. Mrs. J. H. King was co-hostess with Mrs. Curzon. in bud vases. The four-storey wedding cake and crystal can- dle holders with tapers were on the head table. The bride's mother wore a rose Italian brocade sheath dress and coat ensemble, brown pic- ture hat, brown accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother wore a light green crepe dress with overskirt of lace, matching lace jacket, green velvet hat with black bow trim, black accessories and cm,- sage of pink roses. The groom's grandmother, Mrs. James IviacTavish attend- ed the wedding. The bride's travelling cos- tume was a Maple Leaf tartan suit with hat to match, brown suede shoes and bag and long brown kid gloves. Her corsage was yellow mums. Mr. and Mrs. Grant went to Northern Ontario and Expo. They will live in Waterloo. 'QUICK ROASTED NEW POTATOES Scrub and cook potatoes in boiling, salted water for 20 to 30 minutes and then drain. Add cup butter for two pounds of potatoes and shake potatoes un- til well coated. Place them under broiler until crisp and browned. 6 servings. Dear Ann Landers: We have been told that our child can live only a few months—maybe weeks. My husband and I are shattered, He is our only son. We have prayed to God for strength and courage. We have both lost a parent, a sister and a brother, Sad? Yes, But there is no pain that can be compar- ed with losing a child. I am developing such enor- mous hostility toward friends and relatives that my inner rage is equal to my grief. Peo- ple call and beg us to go to the Club for dinner. They pes- ter us to attend gay parties. They try to pull us out of the hospital to see a movie. Have you heard of such insensitivity? How could we enjoy a party or a movie when our son is dying? The worst of it is the morbid curiosity, the ridiculous ques- tions and the absurd sugges- tions. They ask, "Are you sure the doctors are doing every- thing they can? Have you con- sidered taking him to Mayo's —or to John Hopkins?" "Have you heard of that famous faith healer in the Phillippines?" These questions are like knives in my spine. I want to scream, "Leave me alone! I don't want to be questioned." Please, Ann Landers, inform your readers that we have no strength left over for quizzes —that we don't want to be in- vited to parties. I am beginning to hate everyone. Tell me you will understand. — HIS MO- THER, Dear Mother: Yes, I under- stand, and I hope one day you will understand. You have turned your grief into hostility against those who are trying to help. It is diffi- cult to face parents under these agonizing conditions. People often make stupid statements because they feel they must say something, and they don't know what is appropriate. So please, dear, don't judge your friends too harshly. They may be clum• sy and inept, but they are only trying to ease the pain. * * * Dear Ann Landers: May I. have equal time to defend the man who preferred his wife's silk nighties to his own uncom- fortable pyjamas? I resent the inference that anyone who does not conform is considered odd, Back in 1945 when I came home from World War II my baggage was lost in transit. We lived several miles from town and I couldn't buy any under- wear for several days. My wife suggested I wear her bloomers until we could get to town the following week. Well, I found my wife's bloomers were far More comfortable than my shorts and I never did go back to my own underwear, even after they found my baggage. If you want to call me a nut go ahead, but I am comfortable and happy.—FATHER OF FIVE, Dear Father: I am not call- ing you anything. I just hope your kids don't see you running around in your wife's bloomers because I'm not sure what THEY would call you, Confidential to Is It Wrong To Tell: No, it is wrong NOT to tell. The boy MUST be treated or he will become progressively worse. Moreover, he may infect others if he is not picked up and informed of his illness. Co- operate with the health authori- ties and help them to do their job. * * * If you have trouble getting along with your parents . . . if you can't get them to let you live your own life, send for the booklet "Bugged By Parents? How to Get More Freedom," Write to Ann Landers, Box 3346, Chicago, Illinois, enclos- ing 50c in coin plus 5c for post- age and a long, self-addressed unstamped envelope. Attend Expo on honeymoon