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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-11-30, Page 6BELMORE -A number of ladies from. Belmore attended the McIn- tosh United. Church Women's bazaar held in tile church basement on Wednesday of last week. -A social evening held for McIntosh and Delmore United Churches, was well attended on Thursday evening of last week. The evening began with a dessert parry, following which Rev. J. R. Grant showed a filmstrip on Stewardship, and several members spoke on the topic. A singsong was also en- joyed. -Mr. and Mrs. John Diefen- baker spent the week-end in Waterloo where they visited with relatives. "au AttOtirialtiNt Okir OW AZ At( Ort Ort DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED. ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS BAKED GOODS EARLY 0 FOR HOLIDAY DINING Visit The Blue Barn Over the Festive Season, the Pine Room, the Ebony Room and our Dining Room are just right for any occasion. Page -Wingham Advance-Times,. Thursday, Noy. '4.04 1967 features from The World of .Women Horne and The House -wife Military guard of honor for Scofflornfnfon vows 33` FRESH 6 lb. box BLADE LAMB CHOPS 1 i lr a l li 1 1 ausage Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: We live in a good, middle-class neigh- borhood. There has never been any trouble—until the family moved in across the street. They're a couple with a 7-year- old daughter. This couple has visited every, one in the neighborhood trying to peddle religious literature and persuade people to come to meetings. They go out almost every evening to do their church work, leaving their child alone. The child is a pale, starved little skeleton—a sad and lone- ly youngster. She sits in the back yard by the hour, weeping and petting her skinny little cat. Frequently there are bruis- es and welts on her arms and legs. For several weeks now we have heard screams and the un- mistakable sounds of violence. We are certain they are beating the little girl. What can we do to help this pathetic child? She is so frail she might not survive the next beating.—NEIGHBORS. Dear Neighbors: You can call the police the next time you hear "sounds of violence." If asked to sign a complaint, do so instead of saying, "I don't want to get involved," which is what far too many people are saying these days. To remain silent while brutality continues is to condone it. Dear Ann Landers: I am a widow who lives on a modest income. Once in a while anoth- er widow and I go to a very elegant restaurant and splurge. The other evening the waiter had just brought our dinner when an elderly lady who we both have known for many years stopped at our table to say "hello." She stood there and talked and talked and talk- ed. It was an air-conditioned restaurant and after 15 minu- tes the food was cold. We were very annoyed but didn't (and still don't) know what else to do. If this oc- curs in the future, what is the proper procedure? Please don't say, "Ask her to sit down." We don't enjoy her company.— DINNER RUINED. Dear Ruined: When a person doesn't have enough brains to cut the "hello" down to 30 sec- onds when hot food arrives, it makes sense to say, "Our din- ner is here, I hope you don't mind if we go ahead and eat." Then, do. Dear Ann Landers: Last year when our daughter was 16 we decided to give her a telephone for Christmas. Sort of a gift to ourselves as well as to her — since the whole family was in a continual uproar because of her using the phone too often and too long. We had an under- standing that she was not to use the phone after 11:00 p.m. for either incoming or outgoing calls. This evening when my hus- band came home for dinner he was fit to be tied. He had been trying without success to get the house for an hour and a half but the line was busy. When he walked in he found our daughter still talking on the family phone. Naturally he blew his top. Her explanation was that she was expecting an important call from her special boy friend and was leaving her line free for the call. What, in your opinion, should the penalty be for such selfish- ness and inconsideration? — ALSO FURIOUS. Dear Also: The daughter should be told that if she pulls this stunt again her personal phone will be yanked and she will not be allowed to use the family phone for two weeks. And make it stick. The man who wrote, "Home, Sweet Home," must have done so upon his return from a vaca- tion. 110•14.14.1 An evening wedding was held on Friday, November 17 when Christena May Goulding of Wingham and Walter Harold Whitehead of Belgrave ex- changed marriage vows in Kincardine Baptist Church. Rev. Douglas Kinsman officiated. The church was decorated with white mums. Mrs. Frank Douglas was the organist and accompanied Mrs. Joan Parsons who sang "He", and "How Great Thou Art". The bride is the daughter of Leonard Goulding of Stratford who gave her in marriage and the groom is the son of Mrs. Pauline Whitehead of Listowel. The floor-length wedding gown was styled with lilypoint sleeves of lace. It was gather- ed at the waist with an organza rose at the back. A pearl tiara held her shoulder-length veil and she carried a white Bible with streamers of white ribbon and red Sweetheart roses. Miss Anne Caldwell, Blyth, wore a red velvet floor-length gown and a red velvet head- piece. She carried white mums. Christena Parsons of Rivers- dale was flower girl. She was gowned in red velvet with mat- ching headdress and carried white mums. David Cottel of R. R. 1 Cred- iton was best man and the ushers were Barry Golley of Wingham and Robert Goulding of Riversdale. Billy Baker of Family celebrates 57th anniversary DONNYBROOK-- Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson and family attended the 57th wed- ding anniversary of the latter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willows Mountain of Londes- boro on Saturday evening. Other relatives present were their daughter, Mrs. Elgin Josling, Mr. Josling and family, all of Londesboro, Mr. Lloyd Josling of Kitchener, Mr. and. Mrs, Sandy Tomlinson of Strat- ford, Mr. William Glover of Detroit, Mrs. Hally Dunceith of Guelph, Mrs. Myrtle Young- blut, Londesboro, Mrs. Cal Straughan, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jeffrey of Strat- ford and Mr. John T. Knox, Wingham. The table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake and Miss Betty Josling, a grandaughter, and Miss Debbie Jefferson , a great-grandaugh- ter, served a delicious lunch - eon. Other friends and neigh- bours called during the evening to wish them well. Both enjoy fairly good health. We wish them many more years of health and hap- piness. Dublin was the ring bearer. White candles on a red vel- vet tablecloth decorated the table in the church basement for the reception. The guests were received by the groom's mother who wore a blue figur- ed rayon silk dress with tur- quoise and black accessories The evening of November 18 at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Susan Norminton ond Lt. Keith L. Scott were united in marriage. Rev. Gordon Fish and Rev. Douglas Fry of Seaforth, uncle of the groom, officiated, Mrs. Don Robert- son was the organist. The church was decorated with arrangements of white mums and gladiolas, and candlelight from two candela- bras shed a soft glow over the altar. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a white, full-length peau de sole gown with long, lily- point sleeves and matching train banded in lace. Het shoulder-length veil was held by a miniature crown embroi- dered with pearls. She carried a bouquet of deep red roses. Matron of honor was the bride's Sister, Mrs. Patricia Spencer and the bridesmaids were Claudia Norminton, Wendy Reynolds and Diane Po:-.chman. They were dressed alike in floor-length, vene- tian pink gowns of worsted It1 44444444444444444444444 11111111.10101111 444444 S and a corsage of white mums, For their wedding trip to Northern Ontario the bride wore a blue velvet dress with white accessories. Mrs. Whitehead is a grad - uate of the Wingham and Dist- rict Hospital School of Nursing. They will live in Belgrave. silk in empire style, featuring a floating panel in the back. They carried bouquets of white Mums and ivy accented with pink ribbon. The little flower girl was Anvia Poechman. She looked z.dorable in a white eyelet dress trimmed with pink ribbon, ,sarrying a basket of white mums. The groom and his fellow lacers officiating as best man and honor guard attended the ceremony in military dress .nitorm. Lt. Mike Desjardins best man, Lts. Geo. Clay- urn, J. McEwen, W. Holmes ,nd D.R. Nordyke formed the !lonor guard. The ushers were Doug Fry Jr., cousin of the groom, and Alton M. Spencer, the bride's brother-in-law. Following the ceremony a dinner reception was held in the church parlor. Mrs. Nor- minion received the guests wearing a teal blue suit with black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. She was assisted by Mrs. M. Scott and Mrs. Norman Fry, grandmother of the groom. Mrs. Scott chose a tunic type long sleeved dress of mint green borcade, with matching hat and beige accessories. Her corsage was bronze mums. Mrs. Fry wore a navy blue and white ensemble with matching accessories and a pale yellow carnation corsage.. For travelling the bride wore a white long sleeved wool dress and a jade green coat trimmed with white fur and black acces- sories. Her corsage was fash- ioned of red Sweetheart roses. After a short honeymoon the couple left for Gagetown, New Brunswick where Lt. Scott has been posted. SCHNEIDER'S BULK I CE E '1' LB. BURNS' BURNS' SLICED CON C.W.L. Euchre There were eight tables in play at the CWL euchre Tues- day evening. First prize for tok ladies went to Mrs. F. Sawyell men's high. Jim Broome; low lady, Mrs. K. Montgomery; low man, F. Caskanette. The door prize was won by Mrs. W. Henry. The conveners were Mrs. Cy Robinson and Mrs. F. Caskanette. There were 14 tables in play at the euchre on Nov. 21, High lady was Mrs. Ed Rich; low lady Mrs. Alvin Smith, Bluevale; high man, John DeGroot; low man, Cy Robinson. The door prize was won by Miss Annie McKinnon The conveners were Miss Mary Hehn and Miss Annie McKinnon. Crafts are needed for gift cabinet Nine members were present at the Wingham & District Hospital Auxiliary meeting on Monday. Arrangements were made for Christmas cheer for the hospital. Four prizes will be awarded for window decorating, These will prove interesting and may be viewed by hospital visitors the week before Christmas. Ten dollars was donated to Medico to assist a medical aid team going to Malaysia. The public is asked to re- member the gift cabinet in the hospital lobby for Christmas gift novelties and anyone inter- ested may donate crafts for sale for hospital benefits. The next meeting will be January 22nd. S.A. Home League bazaar and tea U.C.W. bazaar Last Saturday the annual Salvation Army Home League tea and bazaar took place in the local citadel, This success- ful event was opened in prayer by the corps officer, Captain D. Copple. Guests were pre- sented as they arrived to Mrs. Captain D. Copple by Mrs. Wm. Henderson. The bazaar featured fancy work, handicrafts and home baking. Tea was poured by the ladies of the Home League, assisted by the teenage girls of the corps. The convener was Mrs. L. Breckenridge. The lower hall of the cita- del was decorated by the Home League members the day prior to the bazaar. 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