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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-10-12, Page 4THESE THREE LASSIES took top honors in the Centennial dress section of the Howick Fall Fair. They are Karen Currah, Susan Angst and Brenda Brown. The trio attend the Howick Central School. —Advance-Times Photo. Listowel teacher wed in evening ceremony HIND QUARTER SALE HINC1ARTERS 69' LB. Poor Mrs. Jones! She got caught without a thing to wear! Don't be like Mrs, Jones. Have all your clothes cleaned and ready to wear next time you need them. WINGHAM DRY CLEANERS .1014N, McINNES 3514150 WINGHAM ....~.0..m.waffm,asswerasearmasamtaiweenimpammare, 11 Are medicines always a mystery to you? You needn't be concerned with the special ingredients that make up the medicines you order from the pharmacy, Your registered pharmacist is standing by with skill, preci- sion, ready to fill the prescriptions your doctor calls for. A Ra 4 se WinghAtle Ad ene,OeTielleS. h Y 2 7 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Ann Landers Dedication service held at Gorrie United Church Dear Ann Landers I never read your column, I happened to glance at it the other day while wrapping the garbage, discovered that you don't approve of dogs in hotels, which didn't surprise me, but I, was dumb-founded by the stupidity of your argument. You said you had never been bitten by a guest in an elevator or kept awake at night by a person who barked in the next room. Well, I have never been bitten by a guest in an elevator either, but I have been pinched, kicked, stepped on, shoved, poked in the eye and hit over the head. Does that count? I travel a great deal, both in the U.S. and abroad. I wish I had a dollar for every hour of sleep I have missed because people were quarrelling in the next room, I have lost count of the nights I have been kept up by roaring drunks on con- vention holiday who think it is cute to go banging on every door on the floor. And then, of course, there is the inevitable snorer who must have himself hooked up to a loudspeaker sy- stem. So please don't talk any more about dogs versus people. Dogs are far better behaved both at home and when travel- ling. — A HOUND'S BEST FRIEND, Dear Friend: I don't expect you to see this reply, unless of course you happen to be wrapping more garbage, but I am hoping. Since you rate dogs higher than people, I suggest that the next time you travel you stay at a kennel. * Dear Ann Landers: Our 15- year-old daughter baby sits two evenings a week for a lovely family. The children are two and three years of age. The parents are highly respected in our neighborhood. Last week I learned that the children are given paregoric nearly every day. They get pare- goric for colds, restlessness or just to put them to sleep. Be- fore the mother left last Satur- day evening, she told my daugh- ter to give each child a teaspoon of paregoric at bedtime "if they seem cranky." My daughter called and wanted to know if she should do it. I told her "no." The following day I tele- phoned the mother and asked if she knew what she was doing. She replied, "I have taken pare- goric nearly every day for years, and it has never hurt me a bit." I am not going to allow our daughter to baby sit for these people unless you tell me it is all right. I'm afraid the children will become drug addicts and I don't want my daughter to be a party to it. Please set me straight if I am wrong. I would ask our family doctor about this but I'd feel foolish. — WORRIED. Dear Worried: I asked a doc- tor and didn't feel one bit fool- ish. He told me paregoric has an opium base, but it would take a great deal more than a teaspoon a day to produce ad- diction. He certainly would NOT prescribe it for regular use by children. .141,1111WENISIM Paregoric ran be obtained without a prescription, In most states, however, the person who buys paregoric must register his name with the druggist. MY medical consultant did not feel you should prohibit your daugh- ter• from sitting for the family. She should, however, feel free to decline to give them merle cation. To solve some of the frus- trations, disappointments and disillusionments of married life, send for the booklet, "What to Expect From Marriage." Write to Ann Landers, Box 3346, Chi- cago, Illinois, enclosing 20c in coin plus 5c for postage and a long, self-addressed, unstamped envelope. All letters or requests should be addressed to Ann Landers, cro 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. 9 %kik ghjes BUTTERFLY FEELERS PERCHED ON TOP CUT: Very long past the shoulders all one length. A blunt edge cut is the best for this style. TO SET: Follow diagram using2 inch rollers. Tape cheek curls in place. TO COMB: Hair should be divided into three sec- tions and brushed. The temple sections are brought back tightly and secured under the back hair. The hair from the crown is brushed down in- to a loose fall. The front section is secured in front of the crown with an e- lastic band. The feelers come from this section. By IMO — of Elizabeth Arden ants wore matching shoes and headpieces of red velvet. They carried cascades of white mums and red carnations. Harold Coulter was his broth- er's best man and ushers were Murray Latronica of Gorrie and James F. Connell. The reception was held at the Gorrie community hall. Guests were present from Tor- onto, Wingham, Kitchener, Listowel and Palmerston. The bride's mother wore a plum double-knit wool jersey The neighboring auxiliaries were invited to attend the eight- ieth birthday party of the W.M. S. held in the fellowship hall of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, October 3rd with Mrs. T. Currie, the president, in charge. The meeting opened with the call to worship. A hymn followed and prayer by the president. The Scripture les- son and meditation were taken by Mrs. G. Day who stressed gratitude. Of the ten lepers who were cleansed only one re- turned to give thanks. Mrs. N. Fry led in prayer. After the business section of the meeting, the offering was received and dedicated by Miss Ann Keith. A quartette, consisting of Mrs. H. Aitchison, Mrs. V. Young, Mrs. J. Hardie and Mrs. J. McGee accompanied by Mrs. W. Ford, all dressed in cen- tennial costume sang an old favourite, "Dear to the Heart of the Shepherd". Mrs. G, Fish introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. C. A. Mc- Cauca of Brussels, who based her address on the verse, "What shall I render unto the Deed for all his benefits to me?" We are heirs to a marvellous heritage but to whom much is given, much is required, she said. On our eightieth birthday we can» net rest on our Lamle, but forge ahead with the same zeal, coup age and Christian devotion of our ancestors, Mies Verne McLaughlin thanked the speaker. Mrs. Aitchison read the his- tory of the eighty years es a missionary society. Letters were read from former mettle bets, Mrs. /mate Parker, Mrs. Kenneth MacLean, Mrs. Alex Nftritnie arid Mrs. H. V. Pyth. Greetings Were extended by Mrs. 64 tutherland, president of the suit with fitted skirt and roll down turtle neck collar with which she wore black acces- sories and a corsage of white mums. Before taking up residence in Gorrie the couple left on a wed- ding trip to points in Eastern Ontario. The bride wore a three-piece turquoise wool suit with black accessories. The bride is a graduate of Stratford Teachers' College and is on the staff of the Listowel Central Public School. Maitland Presbyterial. Mrs. G. Sutherland, Mrs. T. C. King, Mrs. N. Fry, Miss C. Isbister, Miss L. Currie and Mrs. L. Phillips took part in the candle lighting ceremony. Mrs. D. Rae, the oldest liv- ing past president of the W.M. S. had the honor of cutting the birthday cake. Two C.O.C. members, Mary Ann Weiwood and Ann Campbell recited, "I Am Just a Child". After a hymn the meeting closed with prayer by Miss Cora Gilkinson and lunch and a so- cial hour followed. Training school to be held here Homemade breads and rolls and their many variations are featured at the fall training school, "leaking with Yeast", which will be held on October 19th and 20th at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingharn. Instruction begins at 1:00 p.m. on the first day of the training school and at 10;00 a,m. on the second day. Miss Barbara Foreman, foods specialist, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, Tor- onto, will discuss general prin- ciples involved in working with yeast as well as demonstrating many delightful variations of plain and sweet doughs. Although these projects are sponsored by the Women's Instie tute, everyone is welcome to join a local club. --Mr. and Mts. Bill Rintotil and funny of London arid Mr. and Mrs, Bob Bintoul of Bramp- Lori spent the Thanksgiving week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs; Norman Ftintoul, GORRIE—Thanksgiving and dedication service was held in Gorrie United Church Sunday morning. The projects of the Memorial Centennial Commits tee were dedicated by Rev. R. M. Sweeney, minister of the church. The unveiling of the Book of Remembrance was performed by Harvey Spading, representing the Gorrie United Church and George Galbraith of Wroxeter, formerly of Orange Hill congre- gation. The official ribbon cutting ceremony for all projects was performed by E. J. Farrish, chairman of the committee. With him in the vestibule were the other members of the com- mittee, Mrs. Ann Whitfield, Mrs. Helen Stephens, Mrs. Nel- lie Taylor, Mrs. Glad. Edgar, Mrs. Russell Adams, Rev. Sweeney and Harold Robinson. Projects completed this cen- tennial year were enumerated by the chairman: Wiring in the church changed from 50 to 200 amp. service; hydro installa- tion was moved from front to rear of the church; a walk was laid from the street to the back door of the church; the belfry has been painted and screened; a new joist and new ceiling were put in the vestibule; the old front step was removed and a new one constructed in its place; the old outside light was removed and new ones put on C.W.L. plays its part in mission field Mrs. Michael Willie, presi- dent, presided at the monthly meeting of the Catholic Wom- en's League on Monday evening of last week. The meeting was opened with the League prayer. Forty hospital visits were made during the month of September. The first of a series of euchre parties will begin on October 24. Father M. Donavan, C. S. S.R. of Scarboro Foreign Mis- sions, Toronto, was a very in- teresting guest speaker. He out- lined the work of the Catholic Women's League in the mission field, financially and spiritual- ly. He stated the the C. W. L. has to have a new image and scope in service to the kingdom of Christ, mainly charity, love and neighborliness. The fin- ancial support from the C. W. L. has been very gratifying to the missionary Sisters who nurse the sick and teach the word of God in foreign lands, therefore gaining many vocations to the religious life. The meeting closed with prayer followed by a dessert luncheon. either side of the step being in- eluded in the new railing; new Aluminum and glass doors were put in the front entrance re- placing the old wooden doors; carpet has been laid in the yes-, tibule, up the steps and in the narthex; new doors are being procured for the Sunday School, A Book of Remembrance has been compiled, containing the names of members and adher- ents of Gorrie and the former Orange Hill congregations since their beginning to centennial year, 1967. This book is place ed in a new stand. After the dedication service the large congregation of ap- proximately 400, proceeded to the sanctuary to participate in the Thanksgiving service. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. R. M. Sweeney. During the service, recogni- tion was given to communica- tions received from former pas- tors; Rev,, Robt. Watt, Rev. Victor Buchanan, Rev. Gilbert Howse, Rev. Ewart Clarke and Rev. Gordon Butt. Special music was rendered by the choir, conducted by Miss Lynda Johnston. Soloist for the day was John McLennan of Lis- towel. The church was tastefully decorated with flowers, fruit and vegetables in keeping with Thanksgiving. Mrs. Gerald Galbraith and members of the Young Peoples organization were in charge of these arrange, ments. After the service lunch was served by the United _church Women. Visitors were present from all over Ontario; Toronto, Lone don, Guelph, Windsor, Shel- burne, Moorefield, Clinton, Milton, Grand Bend, Goderich, Willowdale, Scarborough, In- gersoll, Blenheim, Brockville, Stoney Creek, Waterloo, Clif- ford, Wroxeter, Fordwich, Pal- merston and Denfield, N.H. Personals --Mr. and Mrs. Ken Downie and family of Penetang spent the week-end with Mrs. Wil- liam' Brydges, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brydges and Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Downie. They went on to West Lorne to visit his grand- father, Mr. McLarty, who is a patient in St. Thomas Hospital. —Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Al- ton and Jeffrey of London spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Wm. Alton. —Mr. and Mrs. Locksley McNeill of Winnipeg visited their cousin, Miss Ann Keith, Shuter Street, on Friday after- noon. —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chal- lacombe of Toronto spent the Thanksgiving holiday at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Nichol on Shuter Street. Sharon Elizabeth Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bur- ton Hubbard of Gorrie, and Clifton Earl Coulter of Gorrie, son of Fred Coulter, of Gorrie and the late Mrs. Coulter, were married Friday evening, Octo- ber 6, in the Anglican Church at Fordwich. Rev. Harold D. Jenkins officiated. Miss Elva Foster of Fordwich was the organist. Miss Carol Robinson of Brampton sang Wed- ding Prayer, 0 Lift Our Hearts and 0 Perfect Love. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a long full-skirted dress of white organza over taffeta with flower applique on the bodice and skirt, scoop neckline and long lily-point sleeves covered with floral lace. Her four tiered el- bow-length veil was held by a crown of rhinestones and pearls. She wore a black Alaska heart necklace, the gift of the groom and carried a bouquet of white mums and red carnations and a white Bible with white stream- ers and red flowers. Mrs. James F. Connell of. Palmerston was matron of hon- or. She was gowned in a red velvet street-length dress with scoop neckline, fitted bodice, three-quarter sleeves and a full skirt with corded piping at the natural waist. The bridesmaids, Mrs. John Edwin Brown of Gorrie and Miss Judith Lynn King, Gorrie, wore dresses identical to that of the matron of honor and all attend- Round steak - Rump - or Sirloin Tip ROASTS me J Ib. T-Bone wing or sirloin STEAKS Oldest past oresicent cuts WMS birthcay coke JOHNSTON'S DRUG STORE .."_.,....1,...01.000.40MD4101110113111111112M•••••.,