HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-10-31, Page 6"". Wingham, Advance -Times, Thutstia Oet. 100$
fecsres from
The World of Women
11
Dear Ann Landers; In regard
• to the column in which you
dealt with the question: "Is
marijuana dangerous?" you
quoted Dr. Edward Litin of
Mayo's, Dr. Zigmond Lebensohn
of Washington, D.C., and •Dr.
Philip Solomon of Harvard. You
•described these gentlemen as
three :df the country's most 'dis-
tinguished phychiatrists. . Will
you tell me please the names
Of the publicatiens in which
their statements appeared •and
the dates?
Also, is marijuana more
dangerous than alcohol? Thank
you. C.R.H. OF JUNEAU,
ALASKA...
Dear C.R.H.: The statements
of the, three psychiatrists which
appeared in my column .were
• not taken from publications.
They Were made directly to me,
In response to your question:
'marlitterta more dangerous
than alcohol. --You may as well
ask me if scarlet fever is more
dangerous', than diphtheria. My
answer is: Who needs either
one? Thereis no. valid compari-
son between alcohol and mari-
juana. One is a ,depressant; the
. 'other a hallucinogenic. Both are
,drugs and carry with them their
. own peculiarset of problems
- and clangers -
:
Sone individuals have been
known to use marijuana for
many years and suffer no ill
effects. The same can be • said
for alcohel. Ditto -----driving 110
miles an hour. It:doesn't always
lead to tragedy, but why take
the chance? For those who be-
lieve marijuana Is. harmlese -1
would like to point out that 90
percent of all known heroin
eddicts began with marijuana.
Blotting eut reality and an-
esthetizing. oneself against dis-
comfort, with 'booze, pills Or
.drugs is not, in my opinion, a
sensible approach to life's
stresses and tensions. Numb -
Inv the brain may provide tern-
porary. Insulation and even a
brief, period of euphoria but in
the end we must face our prob.
and resolve them or they
ovenvhelm us.
. * *
DeaeftArm„Larrgerss —Xeyter-
day ther6',Wis'``A'Inajor.erisis at
our hottie. 'We were 'Ali set to
t• ake art 80 mile drive to visit
relatives and our four-year-old
daughter couldn't find her
"hankie," This is what she calls
her faded, shredded bahy blank-
et—Or what's* left of it
Lenore has been dragging
her "bankie" everywhere since '
birth. ,She cannot go to sleep
--without it I have -to launder it
when she is napping. You can
imagine what it looks like after
four years!
• This Anorning we were all
ready to go and , Lenore was
. screarning for someone to find.
her."bankie." my husband said,
"This has got to stop, You must
put an end to the child's ridicu-
loUs dependency on that piece
of rag!"
Jest as we were closing the
- door, Lenor's older sister shout-
ed, "I found it!" The little girl's
• eyes popped open like saucers.
• She was such a happy child!
• Now my husband is after me
to take the blanket away from
Lenore and make her "grow
up." Should I?—QUANDRY.
Dear Quandry: No. The
child's attachment to the blank-
et indicates that she is not
completely comfortable as a
four-year-old and she needs to
go lock to -her baby days. So
don't take the "banicle' away,
She will surrender it when she
is ready. So far as I know, no
bride ever took a bankie on a
honeymoon.
* *
If you have trouble getting
along with your parents . , .„ if
you can't get them to let you
live your own life, send for the
booklet "Bugged By Parents?
How to Get More Freedom."
Write to AnnLandersin care
of this newspaper, enclosing
50c in coin. plus 6c for postage
and a long, self-addressed, un-
stamped envelope.
All letters or requests should
be addressed to Ann Landers,
c/o Advance-Times„Wirigham.
They are forwarded from this
office unopened.
Guest speaker
at meeting of
Sew and So's
WHITECHUR,CH-- "One
thing I have learned about car-
ing for my skin" was answered
by ten members for roll call of
the Sew and So club which met
In the hall on'Saturday morn-
ing, Ruth Elliott presided.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Irwin of Beatty's Beauty Salon
in Lucknow. She gave tips on
hair care and answered many
questions concerning hair. She
showed the Style. which suited
each girl individually.
.The discn'ssion centred on
care Of tle'llair 'and' styles.
Mrs. Walter Elliott demon-
strated basting, facings and fit-
ting a duster.
Mrs. E. Heyw-ood will dem-
onstrate application of Makeup
at the Novernber 4 Meeting
when each member will show
the picture of a hair style which
she thinks would suit her.
Commentator for the Ach-
ievement Day exhibit will be •
Linda Scholtz. Linda Jamie-
son will be the commentator
fee the fashion show.
It was decided to entertairi
the mothers on December 7
•when a film will be available'.
--Mr. and Mrs. Alf Lock -
ridge left Thursday morning of
last week to visit with their
son, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Lock -
ridge and family at Manches-
ter, New Hampshire.
. •
HAFER MENUS
;4114,-,A
4.1tax>
°•\11Krr'
PHONE 357-2670
EWELLERY
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
*F,
STYLES IN Jack Otanterns don't change
much from one generation to the other
really.' The same slant eyes, the triangu-
lar nose, the,grinning mouth showing sev-
eral jagged teeth, just like when you were
a kid: With a few flowers a pumpkin.
Jack O'Lantern becomes the centre of in-
terest for a Hallowe'en party, for small
tykes or sophisticated adults. After all,
one's never too "grown up" to enjoy a .
Hallowe'en party.
WMS, Sectional meetings are held
at South Kinloss and at Bluevale
• Sectional meetings of Mait-
land presbyteriol of the W.
of the Pre-Sbyrerlall. hutch Jil.
'Canada were held on TherAday
and Friday. The first was call-
ed for 2 I), m. October 24 at
South ICinloss. This church has
an oldeworld setting; situated
• In the ICirkyard at the northern
limits of the village of Luck'
now, peaceful., with the rich
autumn colors all about and the
sun filtering through the stain-
ed glass windows.
There was a good attendance.
• Mrs. Bernard Thomas, Blue -
vale, 3rd vice-president. pre-
sided. Mrs.. Sparks, South
loss, was organist. The theme
was "Faith, The Way, The
Truth and the Life".
• The meeting commenced
with a call to worship and pray-
er by Mrs. Thomas. The wor-
ship service based on Thanks-
giving, was taken by Mrs. W.
Thompson, Kincardine, read -
leg the Scripture; Mrs. ,Richard
West, Ashfield, the meditation
on the origin of eationalThanks-
giving days; Mrs. R. McAllister,
Dungannon, led in prayer.
• Greetings and a word of wel-
• come were.given by Mrs. Harry.
Lavis, South Kinloss. Mrs, W.
D. Campbell, Molesworth, re,
cording secretary, gave the roll
Mrs. Howard Harris, Moles-
worth, was monitor of a panel
discussing "New Approach to
off,then1966'
,:study hook. .Thr,ed ,et*taviiiier
on the panel had attended
Belleville Training Centre in
• July. Assuming a "coffee
party" setting, they followed
the outline of one evening's
program. The topic was
"Missions in a Changing Werld".
Mrs.. E. Beard, Wingham,, dis-
cussed revolution; Mrs. E. R. .
Hawkes, Bluevale, urban prob-
lems, concluding with a poem
entitled "Who Cares"; Mrs. R.
MeAllister, Dungannon, inter-
racial problems; Mrs. C. MA-
Auley. Ripley, assisted by a
choral group, Christian educa-
tion; Mrs. A. Mundell, Bel -
more, care of the sick, Hospi-
tal visitors, Indian, schools,
training of native people. Dis-
cussions were interesting and
thought provoldng. -
All present participated in a
Litany on the Lord's Prayer. The
offering was received. Mrs.
Gordon Wall, Langside: gave
the dedication prayer. Com-
ments on the recent Synodical
• meeting were given by Mrs.
George Sutherland, Ripley.
president.
A duet, "Teach Me to Pray"
was sung by Mrs. Ron Forester
and Mrs. Gibson of Lucknow.
Mrs. D. R. MacKenzie, Ash-
field, gave the treasurer's re-
port. Mrs. Sutton, Kirflough,
thanked all .who had arranged
• and participated in the pro-
gram. 'The closing prayer was
given by Mrs. McKinnon of
Ripley.
Following the meeting, the
.hospitality of the South Kinloss
ladies was very much enjoyed
and appreciated.
The second ,Sectional meet-
ing was held on October 25th
at 8 p. m. in Bluevale Presby-
terian church school -room.
The weather was chilly with
rain, nevertheless there was a
• good attendance. Bouquets of
late garden blooms were beau-
tiful. Mrs. Ted English, Wing -
ham, 2r1d vice-president, chair-
ed the meeting and Mrs. Keith
Moffatt was pianist.
The meeting commenced
with a call to worship and pray-
er by Mrs. English. The devo-
tions were given by Mrs. G.
Gibson, Gorrie, Scripture; Mrs.
C. Matheson, Brussels, medita-
tico; Mrs. Johnston Conn,
Whitechurch, Litany on the
Lord's Prayer—an exposition on
the "New Forms of Mission".
Mrs. .Burns Moffatt, Blue -
'vale, welcomed the visiting
members. The roll call was
'gi'ven by Mrs. W. D. Camp-
• 11, and the treasurer's report
'v Mrs. A. Mundeain the ab-
rce °fiat )14Afegntzle; )714
Plikiering was received. Mrs. .
gtewart, Gorrie, gave the ded-
lication.
' A duetby Mrs. Murray
Gaunt and Mrs. Jirti English,
aCcompanied by Mrs. J. Conn,
Was very much enjoyed.
Panel discussions as at the
South Kinloss meeting were re-
peated, with a bit more free-
dom of expression. Mrs. Mun-
dell explained that due to the
rising tide of nationalism in
today's world, missionaries are
being denied entry or re-entry
to foreign lands, thus the need
for new forms of mission.
A word of appreciation was
expressed by Miss L. Currie,
Wingham, to all who had taken
part in the meeting. Mrs. Wal-
ter Ballagh, Teeswater, led in
the closing prayer.
•A social time was enjoyed
at the close when all enjoyed -
the hospitality of the Bluevale
ladies.
Japanese dishes
displayed at UCW•
GORRIE- -Mrs. At x Taylor
presided for the (),tober meet-
ing of the Gone. United Church
Women, taking the Scripture
from Romans 12: 3..'*
Mrs. Taylor gave the study
saying "Thanksgiving is over,.
next is Remembrance Day. Re-
ligion in its truest sense is the
Light of the World.' Now is the
time and the day of Salvation.
Christian citizens do their own
work in twine and community
but world 'citizenship helps all
nations,"
Mrs. Taylor also had a table
set for two in dishes that came
from Japan. These included
chop sticks,' wine cups, fish
plates, dessert bowls, rice
bewls, serviettes and fans.
It was decided to pack a fall
bale of good used clothing by
November 15 and donations may
be left at the church. Units 2
and 3 are having a hot turkey ,
supper in the church on Novem-
ber 2. The autumn Thankof-
feting service will be held No-,
vernber 3 at 11:30 a. m. The
speaker is Revi George W. Sach,
who will speak on his exper-
iences in Central Mb.
-elvits. Horace Aitchison is a
patient in Wingham and. District
Hospital.
Rohintotto:Beaffit
The marriage of Karen Mug -
get Beattie and David Keith
RObinson was solemintzed by
Rev, Batty PaSSITIOre at the
Wingham United Church on, Oc,.
tober
Mrs. Claire Rainer ofloar-
borough sang "The Lord's Pray-
er" and ".00 Maria" accornp-
anted b,y Mrs, I. lviustard of
Wingham.
The bilde is the daughter of
• Mr. audIvirs. Thmas $tewart
Beattie of Wingham and Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Robinson of,An.
burn are the groom's parents.
Given in marriage by her fae
ther, the bride lookectstunning'
in her floor -length wedding
•gown of white French pure silk
Peau. The bodice was high-
lighted by a bateau neckline,
long sheath sleeves, and a gent-
ly Atied waist. EleganC.e was
portrayed in the graceful lines
of the sheath shirt. The main
• centre of attraction was focused
on the magnificent cathedral
'train cascading from the hack
neckline under a full-length
veil of silk illusion which was
held by a wedding -ring band of
silk peau. She carried an ether-
eal cascade of stephanotis, ,
phalaenopsis =hid and baby's
breath.
Shower for
Donna Hand
WHITECHURCH--A shower
• was held in the United Church
basement on Saturday evening
In honor of Miss Donna Hand,
bride -elect. Miss Hand and
- her sisters, Heather 'Hand and
Mrs. Emerson Hickey were 'ush-
ered to seats of honor which
were gaily decorated with pink
streamers and roses.
• Mrs. George Thompson gave
the introductory remarks and
spoke of customs and their
changes. Mrs. Victor Emerson
read an address and asked the
bride -elect to accept the gifts,
large and small, each with a
verse attached. Mrs. Hickey
read the cards and Heather re-
ceived the, gifts from Miss Hand
°hlle their :MOrlteit, ;Made a 114,
:With the bows,
The gifts included lamps,
coffee percolator, dishes, iron-
ing board, iron, towels, silver-
ware, telephone table, cushions
and a rug.
,Donna thanked her friends.
A short program follewed. •
Miss Shirley Tiffin sang a solo
accompanied by Miis Joan Tif-
fin.' Mrs. Dave Gibb gave a
reading, "No Occupations".
Mrs. George Thompson conduct-
ed a fortune telling contest.
Mrs. Jack Morrison was the Win-
ner of a clothespin contest.
• Donna Hand and JudYjamieson
competed in putting on a nylqn
stocking while blindfolded. with
Judy as the winner.
Lunch was served by Mrs. '
Thompson, Mrs, Gibb,
RusselChapman and Mrs. Fred
Tiffin, assisted by a nurnber of
young ladies.
• Bridal attetidanta were Ma.
Viki Berry of Ottawa as Matron
cf honor, Min Sandra Moci.ens0
nan of Toronto. Mrs. Marilyn
Robinson of Sarnia, Miss Carole
Anne Caron of London and Mit,'
Margaret Mundell of Winghant
as bridesmaids, Miss Kimberley
Berry of Ottawa was flowergir14
'
The attendants were ident-
ically go ed in slightly fitted,
long-sleeved, floorslength
gowns of navy blue peau with
detachable train lined in white
peau. The flowergirl.wcce a
short dress of navy blue peau
rximined in white. They carried
white shasta mums with baby's
breath. • ,
Best 'man was Robert Beattie
of Toronto. Guests were usher-
ed by Ted Weiss of Kitchener,
Cameron Robinson of Sarnia,
Robert Cook of Clinton and
Garry Robinson of Wroxeter.
. Mrs. Beattie, the .bride's
mother wore a royal blue pure -
silk worsted coat and dress en-
semble with matching cryStal
beading on cuffs of the coat,
complemented by a hat of blue
partridge feathers. • Heti corsage
was a white orchid.
The groom's mciher, Mrs.
Robinson chose •a green and
,gold brocade coat and dress en-
semble with matching green
hat. She wore a corsage of
bronze 'mums with yellow baby
roses.
' Following the reception ,1144
dance at the BIM Barlf, 1411t0-
wei, the bride for travelling
changed toa tailored. camel
'suit with a dark brown hat and
accessories and„she wore acot
sage of bronte.daiiies,
Mr, and lifts, Robinson wilt
teside in Scarborough.
•
Surprise shower
IMLIstiORE-"A surprise ITAIPR
cellaneous Shower was held on
Tuesday evening of last week
In the basement of lvic/ntoat
United Church,' inflow* of a
November bride. lviiss Myrna
Harper. Hestesses were Mr*.
KennethHorton and Mrs. Ron.
ald Douglas, and more than 50
friends,' neighbours and rela-
tives; attended. .
few contests were enjoyed. •
Each lady brought a recipe and
It was put into a book for the
bride -elect, The guest of bow,
or wat assisted in openingthe
gifts by heromother, Mrs. Lerl
Harper Amite mother of her
fiance, Mrs. Iohn.l.,oeprich,
and Cathy Hocking both of
Hanover. ,
• MISS Harper dipked her
friends and lunch was served:
including a decorated bride's
cake.
Miss Harper 's marriage takes
place November 23 in McIn-
tosh Church.
ezz° 0=0===o= ====01:30
r
0
0
ean
.11 FASHION. SHOPPE
0• .Located on Highway 8? at Wroxetet-.
0
•0 DRESSES, "SPOR;111:24sUllsiFyrn, FOUNDATION
• COME IN AND SEE OUR COLLECTION .
If you .00 see What you are looking for .. . Wsi will
0 •. get it for you.
0 HOURS: TUESDAY to SATURDAY -10 a.m. to.6 p.m. I
o
• —Closed— .
All Day Monday • Wednesday Evgs.-Itil
9x1-11-0====101=0--ozzos=s0=0
St. Paul's Church 1
• (ANGLICAN)
W INGHAM
• REV. H. W. HAMILTON, pip. Th., Rector.
• Organist: map. GORDON DAVIDiON.
TWENTY-FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY — NOV. 3
11:00 aim Holy Communion, Sermon and
Church School
ANNOUNCEMENTS
• Christmas Tea and Bazaar, Wednesday, November
27th, in the Parish Hall.
Fabrics for all your
Sewing Requirements
GOING TO A PARTY? Then why not mak* your own
party dross? Our selection of Brocades is' dazzling.
You couldn't wish for anything .botter. Fall's love. •
Hist shades include Black, White, Golden
Tones,. Turquoise, Greetvand Wino.
The overtones of Silver' and Gold
add to their richness.
Price $4.98 to $6.95 yd.
So popular, too, for formal occasions
is NYLON LACE. $1.89 yd.
You'll enjoy designing yOur own Party
Dress and find so many interesting
and lovely fabrics to suit any occasion.
You'll love the feel of wonderful "Polyester" FANTASIA, a crease resistant
washable fabric, rich and luxurious, available in
plain shades of Gold, Blue Cloud, Navy and Black, at $ 4.50 yard
Everyone Is talking about "CRIMPLENE", .another wonder fabric .— Also
Washable and crease resistant. About 60 inchei wide
in Brown, Blue, White and Black. $ 9.98 yd
Numerous .other fine fabrics
itt Ontons, Silks, Blends and
Bonded materials in fall's
luxury, shades and designs.
Ohne in and look them over.
We also carry a complete lino
of SEWING ACCESSORIES.
EDIGHOFFERS
(Wingham) Limited
THE FRIENDLY $TORE
,
RIMiella MARKET
• Prop. JAKE JUTZI
SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI., SAT.
PORK LO1N•
ROAST 69c
LB.
Rile
CHOPS LB89c
.
•
COUNTRY STYLE
RIBS Ar ifik
LB. 07
6 -LB. BOX
•BURNS •
SAUSAGE
, ,
$2•69
worth, was monitor of a panel
discussing "New Approach to
off,then1966'
,:study hook. .Thr,ed ,et*taviiiier
on the panel had attended
Belleville Training Centre in
• July. Assuming a "coffee
party" setting, they followed
the outline of one evening's
program. The topic was
"Missions in a Changing Werld".
Mrs.. E. Beard, Wingham,, dis-
cussed revolution; Mrs. E. R. .
Hawkes, Bluevale, urban prob-
lems, concluding with a poem
entitled "Who Cares"; Mrs. R.
MeAllister, Dungannon, inter-
racial problems; Mrs. C. MA-
Auley. Ripley, assisted by a
choral group, Christian educa-
tion; Mrs. A. Mundell, Bel -
more, care of the sick, Hospi-
tal visitors, Indian, schools,
training of native people. Dis-
cussions were interesting and
thought provoldng. -
All present participated in a
Litany on the Lord's Prayer. The
offering was received. Mrs.
Gordon Wall, Langside: gave
the dedication prayer. Com-
ments on the recent Synodical
• meeting were given by Mrs.
George Sutherland, Ripley.
president.
A duet, "Teach Me to Pray"
was sung by Mrs. Ron Forester
and Mrs. Gibson of Lucknow.
Mrs. D. R. MacKenzie, Ash-
field, gave the treasurer's re-
port. Mrs. Sutton, Kirflough,
thanked all .who had arranged
• and participated in the pro-
gram. 'The closing prayer was
given by Mrs. McKinnon of
Ripley.
Following the meeting, the
.hospitality of the South Kinloss
ladies was very much enjoyed
and appreciated.
The second ,Sectional meet-
ing was held on October 25th
at 8 p. m. in Bluevale Presby-
terian church school -room.
The weather was chilly with
rain, nevertheless there was a
• good attendance. Bouquets of
late garden blooms were beau-
tiful. Mrs. Ted English, Wing -
ham, 2r1d vice-president, chair-
ed the meeting and Mrs. Keith
Moffatt was pianist.
The meeting commenced
with a call to worship and pray-
er by Mrs. English. The devo-
tions were given by Mrs. G.
Gibson, Gorrie, Scripture; Mrs.
C. Matheson, Brussels, medita-
tico; Mrs. Johnston Conn,
Whitechurch, Litany on the
Lord's Prayer—an exposition on
the "New Forms of Mission".
Mrs. .Burns Moffatt, Blue -
'vale, welcomed the visiting
members. The roll call was
'gi'ven by Mrs. W. D. Camp-
• 11, and the treasurer's report
'v Mrs. A. Mundeain the ab-
rce °fiat )14Afegntzle; )714
Plikiering was received. Mrs. .
gtewart, Gorrie, gave the ded-
lication.
' A duetby Mrs. Murray
Gaunt and Mrs. Jirti English,
aCcompanied by Mrs. J. Conn,
Was very much enjoyed.
Panel discussions as at the
South Kinloss meeting were re-
peated, with a bit more free-
dom of expression. Mrs. Mun-
dell explained that due to the
rising tide of nationalism in
today's world, missionaries are
being denied entry or re-entry
to foreign lands, thus the need
for new forms of mission.
A word of appreciation was
expressed by Miss L. Currie,
Wingham, to all who had taken
part in the meeting. Mrs. Wal-
ter Ballagh, Teeswater, led in
the closing prayer.
•A social time was enjoyed
at the close when all enjoyed -
the hospitality of the Bluevale
ladies.
Japanese dishes
displayed at UCW•
GORRIE- -Mrs. At x Taylor
presided for the (),tober meet-
ing of the Gone. United Church
Women, taking the Scripture
from Romans 12: 3..'*
Mrs. Taylor gave the study
saying "Thanksgiving is over,.
next is Remembrance Day. Re-
ligion in its truest sense is the
Light of the World.' Now is the
time and the day of Salvation.
Christian citizens do their own
work in twine and community
but world 'citizenship helps all
nations,"
Mrs. Taylor also had a table
set for two in dishes that came
from Japan. These included
chop sticks,' wine cups, fish
plates, dessert bowls, rice
bewls, serviettes and fans.
It was decided to pack a fall
bale of good used clothing by
November 15 and donations may
be left at the church. Units 2
and 3 are having a hot turkey ,
supper in the church on Novem-
ber 2. The autumn Thankof-
feting service will be held No-,
vernber 3 at 11:30 a. m. The
speaker is Revi George W. Sach,
who will speak on his exper-
iences in Central Mb.
-elvits. Horace Aitchison is a
patient in Wingham and. District
Hospital.
Rohintotto:Beaffit
The marriage of Karen Mug -
get Beattie and David Keith
RObinson was solemintzed by
Rev, Batty PaSSITIOre at the
Wingham United Church on, Oc,.
tober
Mrs. Claire Rainer ofloar-
borough sang "The Lord's Pray-
er" and ".00 Maria" accornp-
anted b,y Mrs, I. lviustard of
Wingham.
The bilde is the daughter of
• Mr. audIvirs. Thmas $tewart
Beattie of Wingham and Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Robinson of,An.
burn are the groom's parents.
Given in marriage by her fae
ther, the bride lookectstunning'
in her floor -length wedding
•gown of white French pure silk
Peau. The bodice was high-
lighted by a bateau neckline,
long sheath sleeves, and a gent-
ly Atied waist. EleganC.e was
portrayed in the graceful lines
of the sheath shirt. The main
• centre of attraction was focused
on the magnificent cathedral
'train cascading from the hack
neckline under a full-length
veil of silk illusion which was
held by a wedding -ring band of
silk peau. She carried an ether-
eal cascade of stephanotis, ,
phalaenopsis =hid and baby's
breath.
Shower for
Donna Hand
WHITECHURCH--A shower
• was held in the United Church
basement on Saturday evening
In honor of Miss Donna Hand,
bride -elect. Miss Hand and
- her sisters, Heather 'Hand and
Mrs. Emerson Hickey were 'ush-
ered to seats of honor which
were gaily decorated with pink
streamers and roses.
• Mrs. George Thompson gave
the introductory remarks and
spoke of customs and their
changes. Mrs. Victor Emerson
read an address and asked the
bride -elect to accept the gifts,
large and small, each with a
verse attached. Mrs. Hickey
read the cards and Heather re-
ceived the, gifts from Miss Hand
°hlle their :MOrlteit, ;Made a 114,
:With the bows,
The gifts included lamps,
coffee percolator, dishes, iron-
ing board, iron, towels, silver-
ware, telephone table, cushions
and a rug.
,Donna thanked her friends.
A short program follewed. •
Miss Shirley Tiffin sang a solo
accompanied by Miis Joan Tif-
fin.' Mrs. Dave Gibb gave a
reading, "No Occupations".
Mrs. George Thompson conduct-
ed a fortune telling contest.
Mrs. Jack Morrison was the Win-
ner of a clothespin contest.
• Donna Hand and JudYjamieson
competed in putting on a nylqn
stocking while blindfolded. with
Judy as the winner.
Lunch was served by Mrs. '
Thompson, Mrs, Gibb,
RusselChapman and Mrs. Fred
Tiffin, assisted by a nurnber of
young ladies.
• Bridal attetidanta were Ma.
Viki Berry of Ottawa as Matron
cf honor, Min Sandra Moci.ens0
nan of Toronto. Mrs. Marilyn
Robinson of Sarnia, Miss Carole
Anne Caron of London and Mit,'
Margaret Mundell of Winghant
as bridesmaids, Miss Kimberley
Berry of Ottawa was flowergir14
'
The attendants were ident-
ically go ed in slightly fitted,
long-sleeved, floorslength
gowns of navy blue peau with
detachable train lined in white
peau. The flowergirl.wcce a
short dress of navy blue peau
rximined in white. They carried
white shasta mums with baby's
breath. • ,
Best 'man was Robert Beattie
of Toronto. Guests were usher-
ed by Ted Weiss of Kitchener,
Cameron Robinson of Sarnia,
Robert Cook of Clinton and
Garry Robinson of Wroxeter.
. Mrs. Beattie, the .bride's
mother wore a royal blue pure -
silk worsted coat and dress en-
semble with matching cryStal
beading on cuffs of the coat,
complemented by a hat of blue
partridge feathers. • Heti corsage
was a white orchid.
The groom's mciher, Mrs.
Robinson chose •a green and
,gold brocade coat and dress en-
semble with matching green
hat. She wore a corsage of
bronze 'mums with yellow baby
roses.
' Following the reception ,1144
dance at the BIM Barlf, 1411t0-
wei, the bride for travelling
changed toa tailored. camel
'suit with a dark brown hat and
accessories and„she wore acot
sage of bronte.daiiies,
Mr, and lifts, Robinson wilt
teside in Scarborough.
•
Surprise shower
IMLIstiORE-"A surprise ITAIPR
cellaneous Shower was held on
Tuesday evening of last week
In the basement of lvic/ntoat
United Church,' inflow* of a
November bride. lviiss Myrna
Harper. Hestesses were Mr*.
KennethHorton and Mrs. Ron.
ald Douglas, and more than 50
friends,' neighbours and rela-
tives; attended. .
few contests were enjoyed. •
Each lady brought a recipe and
It was put into a book for the
bride -elect, The guest of bow,
or wat assisted in openingthe
gifts by heromother, Mrs. Lerl
Harper Amite mother of her
fiance, Mrs. Iohn.l.,oeprich,
and Cathy Hocking both of
Hanover. ,
• MISS Harper dipked her
friends and lunch was served:
including a decorated bride's
cake.
Miss Harper 's marriage takes
place November 23 in McIn-
tosh Church.
ezz° 0=0===o= ====01:30
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ean
.11 FASHION. SHOPPE
0• .Located on Highway 8? at Wroxetet-.
0
•0 DRESSES, "SPOR;111:24sUllsiFyrn, FOUNDATION
• COME IN AND SEE OUR COLLECTION .
If you .00 see What you are looking for .. . Wsi will
0 •. get it for you.
0 HOURS: TUESDAY to SATURDAY -10 a.m. to.6 p.m. I
o
• —Closed— .
All Day Monday • Wednesday Evgs.-Itil
9x1-11-0====101=0--ozzos=s0=0
St. Paul's Church 1
• (ANGLICAN)
W INGHAM
• REV. H. W. HAMILTON, pip. Th., Rector.
• Organist: map. GORDON DAVIDiON.
TWENTY-FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY — NOV. 3
11:00 aim Holy Communion, Sermon and
Church School
ANNOUNCEMENTS
• Christmas Tea and Bazaar, Wednesday, November
27th, in the Parish Hall.
Fabrics for all your
Sewing Requirements
GOING TO A PARTY? Then why not mak* your own
party dross? Our selection of Brocades is' dazzling.
You couldn't wish for anything .botter. Fall's love. •
Hist shades include Black, White, Golden
Tones,. Turquoise, Greetvand Wino.
The overtones of Silver' and Gold
add to their richness.
Price $4.98 to $6.95 yd.
So popular, too, for formal occasions
is NYLON LACE. $1.89 yd.
You'll enjoy designing yOur own Party
Dress and find so many interesting
and lovely fabrics to suit any occasion.
You'll love the feel of wonderful "Polyester" FANTASIA, a crease resistant
washable fabric, rich and luxurious, available in
plain shades of Gold, Blue Cloud, Navy and Black, at $ 4.50 yard
Everyone Is talking about "CRIMPLENE", .another wonder fabric .— Also
Washable and crease resistant. About 60 inchei wide
in Brown, Blue, White and Black. $ 9.98 yd
Numerous .other fine fabrics
itt Ontons, Silks, Blends and
Bonded materials in fall's
luxury, shades and designs.
Ohne in and look them over.
We also carry a complete lino
of SEWING ACCESSORIES.
EDIGHOFFERS
(Wingham) Limited
THE FRIENDLY $TORE