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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-11-09, Page 6of Teeswater and Miss Carol Anne Wilson, Kincardine, were flower girls. They wore long white peau de sole dresses trim- med with gold and carried flowers similar to the bouquets of the bridesmaids. All dresses were designed and made by the bride's sister, Mrs. Ken Wissler of Teeswater. Eugene Skinn was best man and the ushers were Robert and Marvin Skinn, all brothers of the groom, from Wingham. The wedding dinner was served at the Legion Home in Wingham where guests were received by Mrs. Wilkinson wearing a double knit suit of beige and brow,n with dark brown accessories and a corsage of yellow mums. Mrs. G. Skinn assisted. She wore pink accessories with her navy and a pink mum corsage. The couple left on a wed- ding trip to Niagara Falls and Sarnia. Mrs. Skinn chose a yellow wool dress and jacket for travelling. Her accessories were dark brown with a white orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Skinn will live in Wingham. The bride is a graduate of the K-W Hospital School of Nursing. Visit hospital at Palmerston LAKELET-- Twenty-four ladies, members of the Wom- en's Institute and their guests, gathered at the home of Mrs. Walter Demerling for the Oct- ober meeting on Thursday night. The ladies travelled by car to the Midwestern Regional Children's Centre at Palmers- ton. They were taken on a guided tour of the hospital be- fore returning to Mrs. Demer- ling's for their meeting, pre 7 sided over by Mrs. Harold Wlj daces{.;1, (,' 17.0 1 ‘'`Rehl r call Va't' tft-le 1 Cancer Cupboard. Mrs. Wal- lace gave a report on the area convention at Guelph which she attended as a delegate from East Huron District. It was decided not to hold card parties, at least until after Christmas, The ladies are to meet for the short course, "Baking with Yeast", Wednesday and Thurs- day night at Mrs. Gordon Wright's. They were reminded of the concert Friday night in the hall. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. -- Mr. John Haines and daughter Donna and Miss Teresa Gignac of Windsor spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mundell and visited other friends. -- Mr. Harry Angus was able to return home from the hospital last Friday. --Mr. and Mrs. Robert Car- bert, Ron and Bruce of Toronto spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Fred Carbert. Mrs. Carbert, having sold her house to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steinmetz, will be moving to Mrs. Peter MacLeod's apartment on Minnie Street. BAINTON "111.89E4;) BLYTH PHONE BLYTH 523.9373 — On Highway 4, between Wingham and Clinton THE OLD MILL Factory Outlet Sale — OF — WOOL &. LEATHER GOODS CONTINUES TILL NOVEMBER 18th — ALL PRICES ARE LOWER THAN LAST YEAR — Here are four raisons why yoU should do your shopping at the Old Mill • We are giving you the opportunity of buying the finest genuine leather and wool products at the lowest pos- sible factory outlet prides. • We know there is 'no other factory Outlet in Canada such as this in which the public can shop. • We have the largest stock to choose from in the history of our firm, Shop now while our selection is beat. • We carry a line of products which include many items not available at any other outlet. HOURS 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M, WEEK DAYS, INCLUDING WEDNESDAY SATURDAYS 9!00 A.M. TO 'IMO° P.M. 7,/ --Photo by McDowell More Sparkle for SHIRTS! You'll be all smiles when you see the sparkling, spotless way we do up his shirts. Complete laundry services. Wingham Dry Cleaners. WINGHAM PHONE 357-3750 . 00 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 COUNTRY-WIDE NEWS For the half size figure or older woman looking for something smart to wear WE HAVE NEWS FOR YOU WE HAVE IT! • SENSIBLE STYLES • SENSIBLE PRICES • SENSIBLE CLERKS (to serve you better) It has always been our aim to give our customers Style, Quality and Value . . . Over forty years in business proves it! The "Magnetic Cities" do not have everything. Let us show you what a pleasure shopping can be at — HUGHESREADY - TO - WEAR TEESWATER Phone 392.6851 for evening appointments — Open Friday nights — 0 O. 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 ' . 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 WING IHIAM T-BONE STEAKS iall, SLICED OR PIECE SALMON TROUT 196. MEAT MARKET SHOULDER PORK ROAST ING SIRLOIN A . 89 STEAKS 4D lb. Page; Wingham. Ad.V4 Ti es, Thursday, NON. 9, 1967 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Bride's sister designs and makes all dresses worn by wedding party Dear Ann Landers: I wrote to you for advice a few days ago, You replied with a letter suggesting that I talk the prob- lem over with my clergyman. If I had wanted to do that I would not have written you. It so happens my husband is my clergyman and he is the one I am having the problem with. Please don't tell me to talk to my family doctor because he is my brother-in-law and the last person in the world I would discuss anything with. At the foot of your column it says "Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your prob- lem." Well, you didn't help me and I wanted to let you know. Thanks for nothing, — LET DOWN. Dear Let Down: I'm sorry I. didn't help you but I'm glad you wrote. Your letter is a splendid example of how people who deliberately withhold vital information make it impossible for me to give practical advice. Most clergymen today are trained in counselling and can be immensely helpful to those who need emotional and moral support. They can also put peo- ple in touch with service agencies. And now I suggest that you discuss your problem with a physician who is not a relative. You need someone to talk to— on a professional basis. Dear Ann Landers: My best friend and her parents went away for 10 days. They live two blocks down the street. My friend's 17-year-old brother and his cousin who is 18 will be staving in the house alone. I told my friend I would be happy to go over and clean the house every few days. She said it was very nice of me to offer. The lady next door will have the key for the house and I am supposed to get it from her. When I told my mother what I was planning to dO she said, "Over my dead body will you go into that house when the par- ents are out of town." I was shocked that she had so little trust in me and I told her so. She said, "I trust you com- pletely. and I trust the boys. too. They are good kids. But that won't keep the neighbors from dragging your name in the mud," I think my mother is narrow minded. Also, I think it is un- fair of her to keep me from do- ing a good deed. I'd like your views.—WISHING TO HELP. Dear Wishing: Sorry, Toots, but I'm with your mother. Stay out of that house until the par- ents return. * * * Dear Ann Landers: My hus- band and I have been married for over 20 years. I have held a job from the day we wed and have managed to raise three good children, too. We pooled our paychecks and I always con- sidered myself an equal partner. Yesterday I was cleaning out a desk drawer and discovered, under the drawer lining, a bank- book. My husband has saved over $2400 which I knew noth- ing about. I am so hurt I don't know what to do. Should I keep quiet or should I tell him what I know and risk his anger?— Z:10. Dear Xi Hand him the bank. book and tell him you are pleas- ed he was able to accumulate such a lovely nest egg, but sorry you spoiled his surprise. This approach leaves him nothing to be angry about and it lets him know you are aware of the bank account. * * Who calls the signals on how far petting should go—the boy or the girl? What are the ground rules for a safe session of romance? Read Ann Landers booklet, "Necking and Petting— What Are The Limits?" Send your request to Ann Landers in care of this newspaper, enclos- ing 50c in coin plus 5c for post- age and a long, self-addressed, unstamped envelope. All letters or requests should be addressed to Ann Landers, cio 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. Vacuum cleaner for newlyweds FORDWICH-- A presentation and dance were held in the community hall Friday night when friends and neighbours from Wroxeter and Fordwich gathered to honor Mr, and Mrs. Murray Donaldson (Carol Lout- tit), newlyweds. William Campbell read the address. The young couple was presented with a vacuum clean , er and a purse of money. Mur- ray and Carol thanked everyone and lunch was served. How to use your public library Do you know that new books and publications are being re. leased at the rate of 5,000 per week? With your leisure hours increasing you will probably spend more time at your lib- rary learning how to spend lei- sure hours. Books of almost any cate- gory will be available to you. If the book you wish is not on the shelf of your local library ask your librarian to get it for you, It is the intention of the new library service to bring to you what you wish to read and study as quickly as it is avail- able. This service is now av- ailable on a non-fee basis to all ratepayers and their famil- ies in the County of Huron. During 1967 Huron County changed over from a co-opera- tive system to a new county- wide public library system in accordance with the Ontario County Public Library Act, un- der the supervision of the Ont- ario Department of Education. Allister Greens wed 25 years A family dinner was held at the hotel in Zurich on October 27 for Mr. and Mrs. Allister Green, on their 25th wedding anniversary. A surprise party followed at their home, 233 Bingham Drive, Goderich. The guests were from Clifford, Gorrie, St. Thomas, Wingham, Wroxeter, Toronto, London, Clinton, Goderich and Leam- ington. A number of gifts and beautiful cards w Leceived. Both Mr. and Mrs. Green thaak- ed the guests. Lunch was ser- ed,including wedding cake, -- Mrs. H.B. Kennedy of Toronto spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Fred Johnson and her,,sistes, H. Coates. ly on social action. She said that church groups should be concerned with their fellowman. When problems arise they must be first observed and studied, and then acted upon. This may not always be within a parish itself but within the com- munity. She spole of one in- stance where the community project was securing summer jobs for students, conducted by the C.W.L. in conjunction with other groups in the town. The venture was quite success- ful, giving the young people a purpose and feeling of responsi- bility with less time to become bored and get into trouble. An address by the citizen- ship and immigration convener, Mrs. F. Madden, suggested that printed ballots used in political elections state the candidate's party as well as his name and occupation. It is felt that this would be welcom- ed by older citizens and perhaps New Canadians or people who Rev. J. Q, Mooney officiat- ed on Friday, October 27 for the evening wedding in Sacred Heart Church of Sharon Helen Wilkinson of Teeswater and George Francis Skinn of Wing- ham. The church was decorated with white and yellow mums. Mrs. Richard Campeau was or- ganist and the groom's sister, Mrs. Barry Heisz was soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilkin- son of Teeswater and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Skinn of Wingham. Mr. Wilkinson gave his daughter in marriage. Her A- line empire style formal gown of Rose of Sharon brocade fear tured a cathedral train of peau de sole and bell sleeves. A floor-length veil was held by a rosebud tiara and she carried an orchid surrounded by steph- anotis, white mums and ivy. Miss Aurelia Skinn of Wing- ham was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Elaine Robb of London and Mrs. Bill Fleet, Teeswater. They wore identical A-line empire style gowns of brocade and velvet. Each wore a gold velvet bow headpiece and carried bronze mums and ivy. Miss Mary Anne McKenzie Family dinner at Wafters home FORDWICH-- A turkey din- ner was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Richard Watters when members of her family gathered to honor Mr. and. Mrs. Fulton Watters of Richmond Hill, on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. The couple was presented with a purse of money. Guests attend- ed from Mount Forest, Listowel, Gowanstown, Gorrie, Fordwich, Huttonvllle, and Richmond Hill. Nursing home has display at bazaar FORDWICH -- The Anglican Church Women held a very successful tea and bake sale Saturday in the Sunday School rooms. The Village Nursing Home also displayed a table of articles and the Little Helpers held their annual sale of candy. To place wreath at the cenotaph The November meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held Monday evening ill) the parish hall, Mrs. M. Wil- lie, president, opened the meeting with prayer. Thirty-two visits were made at the hospital during the month of October. A wreath will be placed at the cenotaph on Re- membrance Day by a C.W. L. member. An advent wreath will be made and placed in the church, and on each of the four Sundays a new candle will be lit. A donation was given to the Canadian Institute for the Blind. Plans were made to have a Christmas banquet for the December meeting. Rev. J.G. Mooney gave an interesting talk. Mrs. Wilfred White gave a report on the deanery meeting, held recently at Goderich. The meeting closed with prayer by Father Mooney, Mrs. Clem Sterner, presi- dent of the Goderich Catholic Women's League welcomed about 150 members of the Strat- ford Deanery at a recent meet- ing in Goderich. The deanery spiritual con- vener, Mrs. W.V. Lovick dis- cussed the improvement of meetings in the spiritual area, such as Bible discussions and explanation of the sacraments. Mrs. P.J. Fallona of London gave an informative talk on education, explaining the great changes in the educational sys- tem. She pointed out that not everyone is university material and that there are many excel- lent vocational courses open to young people today. She stres- sed that parents should be reas- onable. They should be patient and consistent and should not expect more from a child than that of which he is capable. Mrs. Lawrence Howard, also of London, spoke enthusiastical- Committee reports heard at CWL deanery meeting had recently moved into an area before an election. The committee also felt polling booths are not clearly enough marked. An amendment to this effect is being put forth. Father Hennessy, spiritual, director, referred to the Girl Guide conference held at the' Pines in Chatham last July, at- tended by 5,000. He urged C.W.L. members to become more involved with people. He suggested that some of the energy spent in money-making ventures would be better de- voted to seeking out ways to help others. The diocesan president, Mrs. Farris, reported on the conven- tion in Montreal last summer. The C.W.L. is preparing a brief on the status of women which will be presented after Christmas. At this convention a cheque for $100, 000.00, re- presenting a three-year fund, was presented to Madame Vanier. Mrs. Farris described the Vanier Foundation as an organization to discover the cause of discord, separation, juvenile delinquency and the breaking up of homes and fam- ilies. It is not necessarily a. rescue mission for the families which have already suffered a break-up. Father Hennessy closed the meeting and exhorted those present to attend the tea being held at the Ontario Hospital that afternoon, which must have been a huge success con- sidering the large crowd. Those attending the meet- ing from Wingham were Rev. J.G. Mooney, Mrs. Michael Willie, Mrs. Michael Cummins, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Sarah Anstett and Mrs. Wilfred White. MR. AND MRS. RODGER KIEFFER of -Hamilton, were mar- ried in Immaculate Conception Church, Formosa, by Rev, Fr, Meyer. The bride is the former Joan Marie FOrtney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leander Fortney, R. R. 1 MM., May and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kieffer, Wingham.—Hingley Studio.