The Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-06-13, Page 4Page 4-- Wningl am Advance -Times, `l'hi ursdayr, Ju 1S, 1968
features from
The World of Women
NEXT YEAR'S KINDERGARTEN kiddies
were registered at the Wingham Public
School on Tuesday. As mothers settled
down to their homework of filling . out
forms (top left), Mrs. John Langridge,
Wingham Home and School„ Association,
looked after the kiddies.
—Advance -Times. Photo.
Spring executive meeting held at Seaforth
Seaforth United Church
Women were the hostesses for
spring executive meeting
of the Huron -Perth Presbyterial
United Church Women last
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Har. -
old Babansee presided.
Mrs. Stewart Miner. vice-
president. conducted the wor ^_.
ship service. She stated that
most leaders, even .Moses, feel
unequal. to the tasks set for
them but by listening.to others,
• reading good books. listening_
to worthy :radio arid. television
programs, by prayer and re-.
me1nbering God's promise, "to
1 am with you always", they
can fit themselves for the task.
God gives every one the
strength and ability to carry; out
•the task set for them..
. Mrs. Stuart Shier. Ate. -
..president, enlightened the
¢. group, where the "Ninety, and ,
amity marks
. .
anniversaries
The family of Mr. and "Mrs.
Charles Shiell held a surprise
party for them on their 44th '
wedding anniversarylast Fri-
day evening. A dinner was
held .at the Blue Bam and then
,they went to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Shiell on the
16th of East Wawanosh for the
evening.
Members of the family are.
Jack Shiell and Murray, both
of East Wawanosh, Mrs. Jack
(Doris) Stephens of 'Woodstock,
Mrs, Emerson (Marilyn) Sim-
mons. London. There are
.eleven grandchildren.
Mrs.: Shiell was formerly
Pearl Congram of Holyrood.
Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. •
Charles Congram. Mr. Con -
gram passed away about twelve
years, ago.
It was also the occasion of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stephens'
15th wedding anniversary. The
family gave them a crystal .
fruit bowl.
Mr. and Mrs. Shiell were
presented with a pole lamp.
Nine" UCW are located as the
representatives answered the
roll call.
Mrs. Walter MacDonald,
treasurer, said that ,15,172.89
of the 1968 objective of $59, -
973 had been received in the
first quarter.
Satisfaction in the ' success
of the recent workshops on fin-
ance was such that leadership
development workshops will be
arranged for the late, fall under
the convenership of Mrs. K. B.
Clyesdale.
Transfers are as follows:\
From. North Huron to North
Perth, Ethel, Mayne,- New-
bridge; Rostock to North Perth"
and Sebringville to East Perth.
Literature secretaries, Mrs.
Bert Daynard and Mr's. Walter
Bewley, announced that the
adult study book for 1968 is
" Man Alive and the• UC W
study *ill be on China. Mts.
.
J. Axtman added .information -
on the use of films in Christian
Education. Mrs. Roy Galway'
discussed program materials
and Mrs. George Potter told of
the continued need for good
used; clothing bales (clothing .
should have at least 6 months
wear) at the tjCW Depot,- Tor-
onto. .
Mrs: George Wilson, public
relations officer, was asked. to
•compile a newsletter for distri-
bution in°Huron-Perth Presby-
terial. Mrs. Wilson reported
that an information center is to
be established in Westminster
College for •the convenience of
London Conference. The .Lon-
don Conference public rela-
tions 'committee, of which Mrs.
Wilson is a. member, has had
its proposal that the United
Church Women of Canada pre-
sent the name of Dr. Robert
McClure to the Nobel Peace
Prize Commission for considera-
don•:in 1969 accepted by Lon-
don Conference.
Arrangements are •,continuing
regarding the erection of a •
plaque at Westminster College
to rnark the contribution of
Perth United Church Womeh to
the Furnishing Fund, Mrs. W.J,
Leslie reported.
Delegates to the London Conl
ference School for the `wornen
of the United Church at Alma
College in August are Mrs. ,
Oliver Baker, Mrs. Lloyd Bond,
Mrs. Russell McCallum and
Mrs. Edwin Miller. There are
. still vacancies.
Mrs. Lloyd Bond and Mrs.
W.B. Cruickshank attended the
ordination of Rev. Mervin Pen -
found at Windsor and arranged
the' hospitality. Mr. Penfound
is a native of Londesborough.
Allan Gough of Stratford
will be going to Nairobi to
teach Communications tise of
radio and television under the •
'sponsorship of the All African
.Churches. The purpose is to
teach the residents of the .count-
ry in order that they may carry,
on as leaders.
Mission study on
CapalinO Indians
BE LGRA VE- -The Evening
• Unit net at thetome of ' Mrs:
George Johnston. Miss Annie
Cook conducted the worship
service •assisted by Mrs. Ross
"Anderson and Mrs: George
Johnston. Mrs. Kenneth'Wheel-
er read a poem, `'Mother Na-'
tune" .
• The mission study •was pre-
sented by Mrs. Cliff Logan,
Mrs. Williath Coultes, Mrs.
Jack Higgins and Mrs. Stan
• Hopper on the Capilano Indians•,
of North Vancouver.
Mrs.- James Coultes conduct
ed Bible study on "God in His-
tory" from the study book.
.
Business was conducted and.
a thank you note was received
from the Women's Teachers'
Federation. An invitation from
Westfield U.C. W, for June 19
was received.
The next meeting will take
• the form of asocial evening
for members and husbands on
July 4. at the home of Mrs.
Harold Vincent.
Lunch was served by M'rs.
Clarence White's group. -
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pit
Heise -Watson ovs in Brussels. Unite
Brussels United Church was
the setting for the marriage of
Mary Loreene. daughter of. Mr,
and Mrs. Carson Watson and
Vernon Paul, son of Mr. and;
Mrs. Paul Heise with Rev. Al-
lan Johnston officiating.
Given in marriage by ter
father the bride wore a faille
taffetta skimmer gown with
high bodice caught with a bow,
lantern sleeve with a deep ed'
ging Of lace and the overskirt
draped into a full sweep train,
Her floor -length veil was •
caught in a rose headpiece. ;
She carried a cascade bouquet
of white daisies and Qrangee
Delight roses.
Miss Linda Bryans was maid
of honor and Miss Margaret
Finch and Miss Shirley Heise
were bridesmaids. They wore
4.w
identical gowns of melon
georgette over taffetta, styled
with empire waist and full, •
wrist length sleeves trimmed
with embroidered cut-out lace
of blue and yellow; the ,kart
softly draped and flowing inter
parrels -a't the back. They car-
ried baskets of daisies with
yellow streamers.
Flower girl, Brenda Rural
-
ton, wore 'a short white dress,
with daisy head band and car-
ried a basket of daisies.
Michael Watson was ring -
bearer.
Merlin Heise was hislbroth-
er's groomsman. Guests were
ushered .by John Watson and
Ivan Winger.
For travelling the bride'
changed to °a navy dress, white
accessories and pink corsage.
A reception was heldat the
Pine Room, Blue Barn, Listowel
The bride's mother wore a
Richmond, B.C.. was the scene,
of a wedding on May 15 when:.
Betty Keene, granddaughter
'Mr. and Mrs. 'Johnston Conn o f
Wingham, was united in mar -
riage at a double=ring'ceremony
with John Arthur Mct iel. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J.N. Keene of Richmond
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Bray of Ladner.
Given in marriage by ,her
father, the bride chose a white
sleeveless full-length gown of '
peau d'elegancein the 'A-line.
It featured a panel of Alencon
lace trim with a row of tear-
dropl, pearl buttons down the `
front of the dress to the hem-
line. She.'wore elbow 'length
lily -point sleeves.
Her, nylon chapel veil draped
gracefully to the waistline. It
was gathered with several rows
of seed pearls at the crown. °
The bridesmaid was Miss
Angelica Zimock. She wore a
full-length gown of tangerine
lace also in the A-line. The
white silk suit, white accessor
ies and mauve orchid corsage,
to receive the guests. The
'groom's. mother wore a marina
blue dress, with black acres-
--Maxwell Strxlio
sories.
Special guests were the
bride's grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Galbraith of Wrox-
eter.
NN,N/.MNH*NiSMMMMMNwawa
• A.
rand'daught�r wed
The Presbyterian Church in.
..N...NN
•
sleeveless dress featured a
'scooped neckline. She, core. a
floral headpiece of snatching •
material, white elbow -length •
gloves and silver shoes'., . She
'carried a spray of tangerine
carnations in the shade to match
her dress.
INVITED 10 PICNIC
AT MITCHELL PARK
The Mary Hastings Club met
on Tuesday of last week when
21 members were present for
the roll call.
An invitation was received
from the Mitchell Club to at-
tend a picnic fn'the Lions' Park
there on June 26. Basket,lunch-
es and plates are to be taken.
The draw prize was won by
Mrs. _ Robin Campbell.
Hostesses for the July meet-
ing will be Mrs. Ed Marsh, Mrs.
Gowdy, Mrs. R. Campbell
and Miss M. Lfnklater. Cards
will be played.
.,.NN,N
Nr
in B.C.
The best man was Mr. Doug-
las Morris and the usher was Mr.
Roy La,Fave..
W ing music was pl ed
'by Pet Prino _
A reception was held at the
Gulf Georgia Country Club,
where Mr; Sam Kendrick acted
as toaster.,
Far a wedding'trip to Shus-
wap Lake, B.C. ; the bride
changed into a rose colored
summer wool two-piece suit.
She, wore a corsage Of American
Beauty roses, and blackpatent
accessories.
telegram was received
from the bride's grandparents
in Wingham. •
The future address of the
newlyweds will be 645 Minoru
Boulevard, Richmond.
• --Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Muir of Montreal visited last
week with her sister, Mrs. Jean
Crump.
Dear Ann Landers'. We just
bad our living room redecorat-
ed and refurnishedat consider-
able expense. The wall behind
the sofa is now covered with an
elegant powder -blue fabric.
A certain member of the
family, who is ,a thoughtful,
well-mannered person 'has a
bushy head of hair which he
Plasters down with bear grease.
This relative ruined our prev-
ious Wall, paper by putting . his
greasy head against .it. 1 told
my husband that 0 .the relative
puts his head on the new 'stuff
T _ will, politely ask him to sit
somewhere else. 111 husband
has informed me that 1 cannot
insult a guest andrid just have
to keep quiet and 'let hint ' go
ahead and ruin it. What do -you
say? -- READI'NG FOR
TROUBLE.
Dear - Heading: No thoughtful,.
well-mannered person would de-
liberately ruin his host's wall-
paper. When Mr`. Bear Greasy
comes to visit, simply move the
chairs anti . sofa away from the,
waif so that no hood can lean
against it.
r
' Dear Ann
girl . -13 with
on my mind
another and
middle of a
want to live
therm
My father is a moody man,
hard to get along with and I am
afraid of him. My` mother -is
prpanant • with another man's
child, which is the reason for
the divorce. I really do hate
. her: We havefought each other
for as long' as I- can remember.
know a family I would love:.,
to live with. They are kind
and gentle , and have always
been wonderful to me. The
-nroblem is that they , already
have several children and I am
afraid they couldn't afford to
take me in.. Someone told me
-there is a JaN that °'says my
`�► t►0iyor1 y� support'
ntr I am o regal age. If this
is true couldn't he pay the sup-
port money to them?
Please answer in ?the paper
because my mother reads my
mail before 1 get it and some-
time;; she throws it out. i Thanks,
• Ann.—SPARROW.
Dear Sparrow: From the
sound of the situation your
father will probably decide who
.*
Landers: I am a
a problem that is
day and night. My
dad are in the
divorce. ` I do not
with either one of
gets custody ef you. • Tell him
how you ,fee1R Since �h+a is in,.
dead obligated by, law to sups
port ,you, he, could chic tha
money (to the kind and gentle
people and allow you to live; Iii
an atmosphere of peace and
contentment 1 hop. he agr
to do so..:
*-• *
Dear Ann Lenders: 1 ant in-
terested in the advice you. gave
"The Three Graces" --the career
girls who described themselves
as . "well-read, well-bred and
well-stacked." -
This trio • of . pulchritude corn-
plained that there are no eligi-
ble men. in Cleveland. They
said they, had enrolled in an
evening art class, joined .a po-
litical action group and even
• joined a dancing club but fail.
ed to turn up• a single • good
prospect.
You told the girls not to
hunt in packs and cautioned
thern against behaving like
siarrmese triplets. You suggest-
ed when an eligible* fellow apt
pears on the office scene (as
one did recently) that they
should flip a:'coin and the two
losers should get lost.
Please : 'send me the names
and addresses of the losers. I'm
just back from.' Vietnam and a
little . out of touch here in
Cleveland. ---ALSO LOOKING
Dear . Also: Find your own
losers, Bub. This isn't THAT
kind of a column:
* * *
Confidential to What Next?:.
Time wounds all heels and he'll
get his. Consider your mistake
tuition in the School of Exper-
ience and go about your busi-
ness as if nothing happened.
* * * •
Is alcoholism a disease? How
can the alcoholic be treated. Is
there a cure?. Read the booklet
"Alcoholism Hope and Help.
Write to Ann–Landers in care
of this' newspaper;, enclosing 35c
in coin, plus 6cOri y ta d
a Long sel> addreeaedi t mitar
ed envelope.
All letters or requests should
be addressed to Anna "Landers, ,
c/o Advance -Times, Wingham.
They are forwarded from this
office unopened. Be sure to en-
close
a long, self-addressed un-
stamped envelope and 6c for
postage, and the necessary coin-
age for the booklet requested.
INFANT'S AND CHILDREN'S
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GIFT ITEMS
FOR DADI
RUTH WEBER was vaIedictor'iefi on Friday afternoon when
the graduation `exercises war's h.Id for the Nursing As-
sistants of the Wingham and, District Hospital's Training
Centre. She is seen with Mrs. I. e. Morray, who was
chairman..=.Maxweil Photo Studlo.
a
F- R R£ 1
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COLOR_ TN.
Frit ticking on
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JUNE 131h . 22641
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