HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-10-24, Page 6Lq
futures from
The World of Women
Mr. and Mrs.. J. H. McDowell
'Westfield United Church was
the setting for the wedding on
a. October 12th of Norma Eileen
Sinith and Jahn Harvey McDow-
ell, whets they, were united in
marriage. in A double -ring cere-
moay: by Rey. M. ltobarts of
Auburn.
• --Photo by McDowell
"COME PN
/9 loe
INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S
WEAR TO SIZE' 12
14///1/GHAA ` cWi
AND LOOK AROUND"
am United. Chit
.Minister—K. Barry. Passmore, B.A, B.D.
..Director of ;Music+--Janetta Warnock . Mustard,
A.H.CM., LW,. ;
ANNAMRsAlty SEM
11:00' a rr`►: "CHURCH -G0110 A frSENYfitieNTAL
JOURNEY?"
Music from Junior and Senior Choirs.
7;00 p.m..—"THE CHURCH—AN ACTION GROU
Special .Music–The St. Andrew .Bell Ringers:
Mr,.uPassmore preaching at both services.
We: welcome you to worship with us!
I/
4
Pc ui's Churc
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
R
EV. H. W. HAMILTON, Dip. Th.4 Rector.
Organist: MRS. GORDON DAVIDSON.
TWENTIETH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY — OCT. 27
' 11:00 a.m. ,..,.Morning Prayer, Sermon and
Church School
7=0 p.m. SERVICE OF HEALING
This service is open to any or all who wish to come.
IlyNe -in a a
hunch was decorated
with bouquets of yellow ► rinutns
and gladioli.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gardon $tht
Westfield and the, groom is the
son of Mr„ and Met. Harvey
McPowell. alsop of W'ettiield«.
The bade, given in manage
by her brother+in-law, Eric
Vogl of.London, wore a fl
len hgown of white . auede
sole with lilypont sleeves and
French lace applique,, Achapel !I
length train fell gracefully
from the shoulders. Her should-
er length French illusion veil
was held by heart shaped floral •
petals'and she carried a cascad-
ing bouquet• of red roses, white
carnations and polished ivy,
Her sister, Mrs. Eric Vogl of
London was matron of honor and
Miss Judith McDowell wads
bridesmaid. They worematch:-'
ing floor length gowns of mint •
green crepe with empire waist..
lines and white lace trim. Their
headdresses were of niatchthg'
floral petals veil and they car-
ried bouquets of Shasta daisies
with white velvet ribbons.
'The groom was attended by
his brother, Donald McDowell
of Kitchener and Douglas Smith.
brother of the bride., ushered,
Miss Janet Dubrick of Groh-
ener played traditional wedding •
music and . accompanied .the
soloist, Hank Sonnenburg also
of ,Kitchener who sang g three'
beautiful selections,
The reception was held at
Tiger Dunlop Inn, Goderich,
where the bride's mother re.
ceived.wearing a white wool -
suit with navy feather hat and
matching accessories. Her cor-
sage was pink carnations, The
groom's mother looked lovely. ,
in a suit of avacado green and .
rust with matching hat_; brown
shoes ,and bag and she .wore a
corsage of yellow carnations,
For travelling to Indian. Lake
and, other points in New York
State the bride chose a stroiler
suit of camel hair,with brown
accessories and a corsage of
burnt orange ' carnations.
They will reei,dejn tendon*,,,
! AN.. .aad; .p .�•a"j ia.Jta..+lt
lrs. McCarroll
sneaks at Goforth
1"
Evening Auxiliary
A large 'number of visitors
were present at the fall' Thank -
offering meeting of the Goforth
Evening Auxiliary of St, An-
drew's Presbyterian Church. •
The guest speaker was Mrs, C.
A. McCarroll of the Brussels
manse who spoke on the theme
"Gifts of Great Price. " Taking
as her text the, words "Neither
will I offer burnt offerings to
God, which cost me nothing',
she discussed the importance to
Christians of sacrificial steward-
ship. The speaker was intro. .
diced by Mrs. 'G. L. Fish" and
was. thanked by Mrs. J.° Donald-
son. .
A Thankoffering service of
worship was conducted by Mrs.
Fish assisted by Mrs. Ken Cur-
rie, Mrs. Janes Moffatt. an.
Jim English, Mrs. A. J. H
MacDonald and Mrs. Donaldsi %
A duet sung by Mrs. Jim.
English and Mrs. Murray Gilt
was enjoyed. Mrs. Donaldson
closed the meeting with prayer.
A social hour followed.
'NEAT MARKET
Prop. JAKE JUTZI
$PICIALS FOR 1I'IURS., FRI., SAT.
OLD COUNTRY
FISH
CHIPS
PKG.
9
PORK
SAUSAGE
LB.
s9
CHEES
Lean, Ground 34a. PKC.
HAMBURGER s1.65
Complex cul iv= ion' processes make Japanese cultured
pearls hard .w•. treasures from the sea, Pearls are re-
moved fr• i.,,ster after three to five years of cultivation
and c efully sorted according to size and quality. The
pearls are then strung fsr export by highly trained work
ere
148041,
McCorrnickSchaefer •
vows at �eeswvater
Pink carnations and white
gladioli. decorated Sacred Heart
Church in Teesrvater for, the
September 28th wedding of
Marguerite Schaefer and Wil.
liam Joseph. McCormick,per-
• formed: by Rev. Fr. Swaine.
'The organist of the church and,
:the choir girls provided the xmw
sic.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Alfred Kuenzig of Ties -
water and the late Mr. Kuenzig
and thegroom is the son of Mr.
and. Mrs. John McCormick of
Wingham...
an- • '
fi
les
.gav his sista rz'f i itiatria.gd S1io'
wore a Marianne blue lace dress.
with a corsage of 'white flowers.
1 Her matron of honor, Mrs.
Eileen Templeman of Wingharrt,.
wore a pink lace dress with •
pink carnation corsage. The
junior bridesmaids, Constance
and Elizabeth' Schaefer and
Pamela Templeman were at-
tired in white lace dresses and
carried nosegays, of pink Carna-
tions and white mums.
The .best, man was Gerald
Kuenzig, brother of the bride,
of Teeswater. : The guests were
ushered -by brothers of the bride
and groom, Charles Kuenzig of
Fergus and Harold McCormick
of Wingham.
The reception was held at
the home of the bride which was
decorated with white bells, blue
and white streamers and bou-
quets of mums. - '
'The bride's mother chose a
' gold metallic dress with black
.accessories and c or,s a g e of
bronzemums and the groom's
mother were a blue crepe dress,
pink hat and corsage of pink
Carnations. • -
Mr. and Mrs, McCormick
will live on, the groom's farm,
R. R. 2, Wingham..
•
,R ti
'.THE SEW AND SOS
. WHITECHURCII--T'he 4-H
be i
rr
r�' tn
.0
naside nt Ruth Elliott',
opened the meeting, Darlene
Simpson read. the minutes. The
roll call' was answered by the
1F members :telling "How I plan
to Improve Posture. "
° The next meeting will be
Saturday at 9;30 'a. m. in the
Whitechurch Hall when a hair-
dresser from the Beatty Salon,
Lucknow, will be presentato
demonstrate care of the hair,,
A, discussion followed on pos-
ture, beautiful complexion,
drain and stay stitching, and
joining seams.
Linda Scholtz dernonstrated
stay stitching.
--Miss Mary Ahara of Lon-
don returned home Sunday after
a ten day holiday in Nassau.
,,.H.."..... H.HH..H"/.HI.Hii.H.. HH.H.I sou.,Nsa. 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000II s I Isliest*.
Constable *William David Smythe of the Royal Canadian
Mounted' Police and Beverley Martha Ruth Woods were
married September 28th at Langley Pentecostal Church,
Langley, B.C., by Rev. Bergen. T bride it the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Woodi of Warnock, B.C., and the groom
IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smyth. of R. R. 5
Wingham.
'Deer ,Ann Winders: Two
months ago when 1 twain, en-
Stated to ::a wonderful girl I
agreed to , suffer through a
forte 'wedding If you knew
how 1 hated to get into a .tui
you'd realize what a sacrifice
this is. Now I have an even
bigger problem., ` I have, always
deaplsed my fi4ret and mbiddle
names and have gone by my in,
°itlaIs. Since third grade any
guy who wanted to pie* a fight
knew that all he had to do
Was Call me: by either of these
names,
y mother»in►lava thinks my
names are classy. She wants to
use them on the engraved wed.`
ding invitation. I told her l hate
the names and she said, "I'm
sorry, but it is not proper to
Use initials on an engraved in-
vitation."
I've agreed to go along with
the monkey suit bit but this
other thing is pushing me to
the brink. I need your help.—
DYING HARD.
Der D. H.: Sorry,: but your
motherdn-law has -the right to
decide what goes on the wed-
ding invitation. And she is cor-
rect about initials on an en-
graved invitation Since you've
already swallowed the - camel
don't strain at the gnat, bub.
*
Dear Ann der:: 1. wenn
to the doctor yesterday and he
confirmed. suspicion. 1 ayaiat
Prelim* • Wheen I ,telephoned,
my hus et hie . office be
was so led he wanted to
Shout it from the :housetops* I•.
asked hint to please keep'siuiet,
until we could talk 'about it,,
. I think it is' wonderful that
he is so happy, but 1 .don't*
want to announce it as yet.. ,*3
husband,is begging me to allow
him to tell his parents—with
the Understanding. that they'
keep it* a secret, I said "no"
because I, am sure his mother
would leak it to the whole
world., will you, tell me .if I run
being childish as my. . husband
insists? `1VMRS. SFS;
Dear Ann Landers: I am a
widow whd is trying to hold
down an office job, keep house
and be a . good mother, My
daughter§, are 14 and nine years
of age;
The problem is with Diane,
the 114 -year-old; Every small
chore is peI ormed begrudging.
ly. It's easier for me to do it
myself than keep nagging her.
This girl is a good student and
gets along with everyone—except
her mother. She acts persecut- .
ed i1 I ask her to set the table
or wash the dishes. I find . my.
self begging her to iron. a . few
handkerchiefs or vacuum` the
rim rug.
" 1as w ell me hat does a
e
mother have the right to except
in the way of help from an able:
bodied 14•year eld?- .-TIRED.
Dear Tired: If
you mothers
of teen-age prima donnas would
get off your knees and TE 4e L
your daughters ' what to do ijn-
- stead of , begging them, You
wouldn't be so tired.
A 14•year old girl should keep
her room tidy, help -With the
house-cleaning, cooking end
ironing.- If her mother works
outside . the home, she andher
younger sister should help pre-
pare the supper and do the
dishes..
Now is the time to assign
specific duties to the nine-year-
old or . you'll have a another
prima donna on your hands.
Deer Mrs:: The announce-
meth should be made by -you--
whenever you choose to make
it. If the word gets out early it
will sum to your fr.I ds� nand
relatives that you've n. prink
pant for ever:and they will pes-
ter you unmercifully -wanting
to know "when already?"
1 hope your husband. will 'con-
tain his boy and keep, his
mouth shut+ -for your sake.
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Ra:Ind
Tom%
Service
L leg .
TECHNICIAN
RioPai t
All Makes
and tiokidols
Y u
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RANGEUMENT5.
to fit's11 ranges
DRYER ELEMENTS
for all: popular makes
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GENERA:. ELECTRIC.
SMAU. APPLIANCE
SERVICE
. GE Sinai! Appliance
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Wholesale and Retail:
PATTISON
Radio •& Electric
Phone 357.2262
Serving you since 1935
PIAN YOUR 'CHRISTMAS
BANQUET
NOW!.
LET US SERVE
• YOUR PARTY
THE:.. NES'!
'MEAL . Y'O[1VE
EVER. HAD
11
j o 9,
:ft#11, N 'aortirli
•
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Whether you are honouring a loyal employee, cele-
brating .a ' wedding anniversary or just having a
Christmas banquet and friendly getogether , . . you'll
enjoy it more at the BLUE BARN: No matter what
the size of your group ... we'll be able to handle
it in the best of style with delicious food, excel-
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The BIu� Barn P�RK;N
Phone LISTOWEL 291-1580
MakeReservatfons Now,
Between Palmerston
and Listowel on
HIGHWAY 23
i
WE HAVE A WINNER!!
LORNE and JEAN McDONALD present MRS. ALEX. SKINN, of 336 Leopold Street,
Wingham, with the new Singer Sewing machine she won in a draw October 19th. The
machine Wu the prize in a contest sponsored by McDonald's and the Sinter Sewing
Machine Co. of Canada. Ticket was drawn by George r. Henderson, a Singer rep.
ii
BE A WINNER
It will ' be awhile before we give away another Singer Sewing
you can be a winner In your social circle with Clothes from
'your your winning combination of cold -stoppers front our
Department today. Or be a real winner in cloth made from
Yard Goods - Either way you can't lose.
machine, but
McDONALD'S.
Winter Wier
our beautiful
r •
YOUR SIMON
SEWING CENTRE
IN WINGHAM
Pho a 3574044
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