HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-11-28, Page 4Wingi arra Advance®Times, Thursday, Nov. 25,, 1968
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VN L'I?E S''CR/<'T/ON DPuGGIST
ome a
Newlyweds are living in Harriston
Orange and yellow Turas
decorated Wroxeter. United
Church on November 9 for the
wedding of Helga Iwanyk and
Douglas John Alcorn. White
satin bows graced the guest
pews.
Rev. George S ach performed
the ceremony. Mrs. A. Edwin
Martin was the organist and
Gordon Kaster.sang Wedding
Prayer and Walk Hand in Hand.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Michael Iwanyk
of Harriston and the groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs, James
F. Alcorn of Wroxeter,
Mr; Iwanyk gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. She wore an
empire floor -length gown of
bridal satin with: chantilly dyer -
lace on the bodice and b e 11
sleeves. Braided tarn of sequins
and satin edged the hem of the
sown and a seed pearr and daisy
tiara held her three-tier shoulder
veil. She carried an oval bou-
quet of white .Sweetheart roses
edged with white mums White
mums and satin streamers fell
from a white lace' °doille wjh
yellow tulle, ending in yellow
roses.
The groom `s sister, Heather
Alcorn, was maid of honor.
Her formal empire gown of
orange and yellow ' igurecl chif- a°
fon was worn over yellow taf-
feta. She carried a bouquet
of orange and yellow unlink
Sandy Biewald of Arthur,
flower girl, wore a street length
dress of yellow lines and car-
ried a basket of orange and yel-
low baby mums.
James Hayes of Wingham
was best man and the ushers
were Rick Alcorn of Niagara
Falls', brother of the groom,
and the bride's brother,,, Michael
Iwanyk of Harriston. Another
brother, Peter Iwanyk, wasting
bearer.
The.reception was held•in
TY
the Legion mall at Wingharn.
A three-storey wedding cake
decorated with yellow .Sweet-
heart,roses and fern centred the
bride's table.
The:bride's mother wore a
leaf green double -k .it dress
with beige, insert in the A-line
Skirt, white accersories and cot.
sage of yell* mums, .Asheath
dress with three-quarter coat of
turquoise and gold embooset
brocade was worn by theiFooml,
mother tth bladk accessories
and corsage of deep. pink Sweet".
heart toil
i t travellir to the Kawatha
Lakes District Mrs, Alcorn chose
a green and white laminated
dress with white accessories,
green wool coat with three-
quarter sleeves and collar of
white fur. Her corsage was ye
mow mkurnt.
Mr. and Mrs. Alcorn have
taken up residence in ;Harriston
FOR: REEVE VOTE
FOR FREE TRANSPORTATION T0. THE i01-1 .5
CALL, 357-3530
Dear Ann Landers: I was very
disappointed in your answer to
the woman who wrote about
her . moustache. She said she
was well 'aware of ,the unsightly
growth of hair .over her lip and
that she had tried several things
advertised in magazines but
nothing had worked.
Why didn't you give her
sone moral support instead of
putting her down? You should
have told the ,woman that a man
who would attach so much im-
portance to a flaw in her looks
can't be worth much. in the first
place. The writer described her-
self as a college graduate and
an avid reader. She said she
attended concerts frequently
and took night school classes
in art and literature. This'
would indicate, she pis-. an intel-
lectual person. Surely her sup-
erior -mind--ought to count for
something. Somewhere . in this
world there MUST be a think-
ing man who would 'appreciate
this woman's real worth. .
You can square things by
printing this letter.—PENNSY-
LVANIA.
etter: PENNSY-
L\TANIA.
Dear Penn: ' Unfortunately,
most men can see better than
they can think.
There is no reason -fora wo-
man to have a, moustache in this
day and age. If one thing does
n't. work, she should try an-
other, until she finds something
that does work. Many women
have had success with depila-
tory creams and bleaches.
Others have gone to elec-
trolysis. The dame who expects
a man to look past her mous✓
tache into her superior mind is
asking a great deal.
* * *
Dear Ann Landers: I am only
17 years older than my .daugh-
ter. (She is 16), No one would
believe I am Phyllis' mother
unless they were told. We look
like sisters. This does not both-
er me, but it . seem to bother
Phyllis.
My husband and I were di-
vorced two years ago. Ever
since that time Phyllis has had
the crazy notion I am after
her boyfriends. Last Friday an
attractive kid of 19 came by to
take Phyllis to a dance at a
nearby fun -centre for teens.
When he arrived, my daughter
was not ready (as usual) so I
thought I should entertain him.
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The stereo was .on and the
music was great so we started
to dance. We danced together
as if we had practiced for years.
He was ,amazed I knew all the
latest steps. Suddenly he said,
"Why, don't you come to the
dance with us?" I didn't . have
anything else to do and it
sounded like fun so I said, 'Td
love to."
Just then Phyllis came in.
When I told her about thy nifty
invitation she didn't look 'very
happy but I figured 'she'd get
over. it.
To make a long story short,
I had a ball but'Phyllis spent
most: of the . evening in the la-
dies' room. This morning- she
yelled about my staying i1R my
own generation and accuser me
of trying to cut into her social',
life. How can: I get some ` ennse
into this':'idbliSh ^girre lad?
Can 'I:.help-it` if I look more'
like a , girl friend than a q►oth
er?--SPRING.. ,.
Dear Time: Your daughter
doesn't used a 33-year=old girl
friend. She needs . a mother—
and it's time you started to be-
have like one.
You should not hays accepted,
the young man's invitation.
Than are times when it .is good
manners to say "No, thank lyou."
This was one of thoi•. times.
In the future I hope you will
conduct yourself with a little re-
straint in the presence of
Phyllis' friends. A youthful and
attractive mother can pose •a
serious threat to her daughter's
sense of security.
* * *
When romantic glances turn •
to warm embraces is it love or
chemistry? Send for the book-
let • "Love Or Sex And How To
Tell The Difference." Write to
Ann Landers , 'in care of: this
newspaper, enclosing 40c in coin
plus 6c for postage and a long.
self-addressed, unstamped en-
velope.
All letters or requests should
be addressed to Ann Landers.
c% Advance -Times, Winghim.
They are forwarded from this
office unopened._ Be sure to, en-
close a long, self-addressed, un-
stamped envelope and .dc for
postage, and the necessary coin-
age for the booklet requested.
Lakelet
We are sorry to report that
Gordon Wright 13 a patient in
Bruce County Hospital, Walk•
erton, having suffered a cortin-
ary thrombosis.
Harvey Heimbecker is slow-
ly improving after heart surgery
at Victoria Hospital, London.
' Robert Allan is also a patient
at Victoria Hospital where he is
undergoing treatment.
`s
Mr. and :Mrs. Lawson 'msHintz
and family of Kitchener visited
at the Webber home on Sunday.
• Visiting with Mr. and Mrs..
Percy Huth Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fibey
and Miss Mar aret MacGregor
of London. Mrs. Rom Mac-
Gregor returned to her'horne at
Seafbrth after spending a few
weeks with the Huth family,
Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg enter-
tamed 16 ladies to a de monstra•
tion on Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lichty of
Milverton were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrt. Warren Zulr»
brig,g.
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