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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-06-01, Page 5MATERNITY WEAR The Wingham Advance -Times, June 1, 1977—Page 5 How to Took your best on a limited budget AT The Separate Shoppe MAIN CORNER. CLINTON (NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR) 4827179 OPEN 1 6 OPEN I6 SNYDER STUDIO Snyder Studio is announcing its - re- location to a new and larger studio at 245 Josephine St. We hope that our a new studio will help us. to give better service to the community of Wingham. 245 Josephine St. Ph. 357-1851 HANGING POTS—Marilyn Wilkins (left), Mrs. Ivey Diehl and Mrs. George Carter look at the hanging pots the Wingham Horticultural Society had on display at their Spring Fes- tival Flower Show. It was held Friday at the town hall. Huron may become pilot for children's services Bruce Heath, director of the Huron County Children's Aid So- ciety, left Friday for a new posi- tion with the Ontario government beginning this week. He will be employed in the office of the As- sociate Deputy Minister of Com- munity and Social Services and will be involved in the amal- gamation of special services for children and youth into a new division of the Ministry of Com- munity and Social Services. The Lieutenant Governor an- nounced in the Speech from the Throne 'March 29 the govern- ment's intention to consolidate the services provided by child ' welfare agencies, day nurseries, children's mental health ser- vices, mental retardation ser- vices and delinquency programs into one department. It was noted at that time that a unified pro- gram was better designed to Meet the special needs of chil- dren in Ontario than so many separate programs had .formerly provided. The new reporting relation- ships will take effect July 1, 1977, but right now discussion con- tinues on the specific imple- mentation of this policy decision and how it will affect the delivery of programs. Mr. Heath told county council he would be making a lengthy presentation to a meeting in Toronto this week and felt there is a definite likelihood that Huron County will be chose -n for a pilot project in Ontario. "Huron is the most opportune county in this province,"Heath told council. "It was chosen be- cause it has the only Children's Aid Society in the province which has such close ties with. the county council." Those services to be in- corporated under one depart- ment are: • From the Ministry of Health, Children's Mental Health Ser- vices Branch of the Ministry, facilities and programs operated under the Children's Mental Health Centres Act, regional chil- dren's centres special units for children in psychiatric hospitals and the family court clinics. From the Ministry of the At- torney General, observation and dentention centres and contract homes. From the Ministry of Com- munity and Social Services, the Child Welfare Branch of the Ministry and facilities and pro- grams operated under the Child Welfare Act (including CAS), the Children's Instituion Act, the Children's Boarding Homes Act, FASHIONS FOR SUMMER Dresses - Long Gowns - Skirts Swim Wear - Shorts - Gauchos Uniforms - Tops - Jumpsuits (White and Coloured) Sizes 8 - 20 12'/2 to 24'/2 SUMMER PANT SUITS Two and three pieces in short sleeves or the "Blazer Look" - _ Also vest. SEPARATE SLACKS in new light weight materials. Pastel shades plus black and navy. A large selection of Skirts and Tops. • FASHION — QUALITY — COURTEOUS SERVICE . 1 MILLER'S LADIES' WEAR Chargex WINGHAM Open Friday Nights and the Charitable Institutions Act (for children) ; the child a- buse program of the Ministry; mental retardation services for children; the Day Nurseries Urs CrIeJ Branch of the ministry and the facilities and programs operated under the Day Nurseries Act. As of September 1, 1977, Heath also announced, the new name for the local Children's Aid So- ciety will be Family and Chil-, dren's Services. He said this new title is more in keeping with the thrust of the Huron County CAS in t years. "Only the severely neglected child;'. or perhaps the rejected child should come into care," Heath told council. He said that in almost all other cases, itis best to assist the family by 'whatever methods were suitable to remain as a unit and to keep children and parents together. Heath introduced his suc- cessor, John Penn, ' who spoke briefly to the reeves and deputy - reeves in attendance. —Anson Wolfe of Melbourne visited over the weekend with his sister, Mrs,. Rowland Ballagh, and Mr. Ballagh, Catherine Street, —Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston of Listowel and his mother, Mrs. Gershom Johnston of Catherine Street are spending some time in the Orillia area on a fishing trip. FIRST PRIZE—Rance Willis won a hand computer for a first placing in the science fair. He said his project was a parabola — a mathematical curve. Wingham Public School had several winners in the North Huron Science Fair for grades six,, seven and eight. Principal John Mann told the students they should be proud of the five -third place; eight second place winners and their first place winner. by Lavonne N. Ballagh It may feel as though summe is here, but actually, summer i just coming ! You probably wan to look your best for it. Here are a few tips to remember, that will Cost you nothing but plain old common'` sense. Unfortunately, the nicest par of summer can also be your greatest enemy. Like everything else, the sun can be very benefi- cial in small doses but dangerous if you overdo. it. You can end up looking like a prune if you aren't careful! Always use a moisturi- zer on your skin during the sum- mer months to protect against sun and wind. If you are boating, keep your skin.. especially moist. Use protective lotion to keep you from getting, a' sunburn and wear a hat as sun can be very dama- ging to hair. Never sunbathe without protection oyer your eyes. In fact, whenever you are out of doors, wear sunglasses. Squinting can cause permanent lines on your face. Summer calls for a little extra time spent. on manicures and pedicures. Your hands say a lot about you; keep them soft and nails clean and trimmed. Sum- mer colors for nails are soft pas- tels and frosteds, especially for the gal who boasts a nice tan. Summer dust and pollution can really wreck your face and hair. Cleanse your face often and al- ways use moisturizers. Astrin- gents give you that extra tingle but don't use them near your eyes or they will dry the skin and make it tight. Use a minimum of makeup for the natural summer look but always keep lipstick or a lip balm handy. Wash your hair often -and rinse it thoroughly until it squeaks. And if it gets a lot of. sun, it probably gets enough heat. • If you use .a dryer, use the cool setting as cool air won't damage your hair, as much as hot. Hair- styles are soft and natural so stay away from the teased look. Don't 'brush your hair when you just come out of the pool; wet hair breaks easily. And use specially coated rubber bands if you're ty- ing it back. Summer is also the time for junk 'foods, snacking here and there, grabbing a bite on the ruh. Candy, chips, burgers, pop and r gum may satisfy your hunger but s they are probably ruining your fi- t gure, are certainly wrecking your teeth and may also be dam- - aging your health. Too much cof- fee can a' ;o affect your good looks because it robs you of need - t ed rest and makes you jumpy and nervous. As at any other time of the year, summer beauty depends mainly on common sense living. Getting enough sleep and the pro- per exercise are probably two of the most important things you can do to keep that summer sparkle. No cosmetics can begin to match the natural beauty that comes with staying fit and feeling rested. ii And remember, the bronze tan looks great on the young girl. Skin over 30 cannot take as much sun so be careful, unless you want to look like a football all year round and feel like the underside of a bath mat! Summer fashions are cool and cottony soft. Short shorts are" back but they are only for the young, remember. Don't try to be the Girl from Ipenema if you're built like the Blimp from Bal- boa.. ! Comfort doesn't always come with feeling cool, but with feeling confident —confident that you look good in what you're, wearing and heads are turning because you look like a pretty summer lady, adding a little sun- shine of your own -to someone's dull drab day. Chalmers Church marks 1 1 3 yrs. as congregation WHIECHURCH — The 113th anniversary of Chalmers Presby terian Church was celebrated Sunday with guest speaker Dr. Allan Farris, principal of Knox College, Toronto. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Don Ross, sang "Jesus Will Walk with Me" during the morning service and the evening anthem was "Moment by Mo- ment". Mrs. Ronald Forster and Mrs. Bill Gibson sang "Teach Me To Pray" at the morning ser- vice and "Cleanse Me, 0 Lord" as part of the evening worship. Dr. Farris extended greetings from Knox College. His morning sermon was based on "The Art of the Second Look". He said that today people find it more difficult to be good Christians but the church helps them. He urged his listeners to take the "second look" and again see Jesus crown- ed with glory and remember His words, 'Lo, I am with you always'. "Have faith and don't stand alone," Dr. Farris said. "Seek Jesus and move forward in His Name." Atthe evening service Dr. Far- ris made' the statement, "I Be- lieve in the Chur h"' H tioned the criticism that is often directed toward the church. But he spoke of the persistence of a church that has for years taught the „younger generation how to improve the quality of •life. "It is through the church that I God moves to seek out a straying son and daughter and bring them back to Himself," the speaker said. "The democracy we know today is the result of the Christian church." Following the evening service a fellowship hour was held in the Sunday School room. C e ) —Miss Francie Penntelow de- - livered the morning sermon in S. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, choosing as her topic "God's Presence". This was Miss Pentelow's last Sunday at St. Andrew's. She has spent the month of May assisting in the life of the congregation. During the summer she will be conducting Vacation Church Schools and performing other duties in Van- couver. Early summer ceremony unites bride and groom Brilliant sunshine blessed the day- chosen • by.Joan Bennett of London, and William Dobbie of RR 2, London, as the special day when they were united in mar- riage by Rev. • K. Barry Pass- more. The double -ring ceremony took place Saturday, May 14, at .four o'clock in the Wingham United Chureh. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett of Wingham are the bride's parents and the groom is the son of Mr. and \Mrs. John Dobbie, RR 2, London. White bows with lily -of -the -val- ley marked the guest pews and candelabra holding pink tapers enhanced the altar setting. Hap Swatridge presided at the church organ and played several con- temporary and traditional fa- vorites, including "0 Perfect Love" as a processional. Miss Lavonne Ballagh sang The Wed.- ding ed:ding Prayer after the bridal party had entered the church; the Lord's Prayer during the cere- mony and "Together" as the register was being signed. The bride was given in mar- riage by her parents. She wore an elegant white floor -length gown with long sleeves and rounded neckline. Sheer lace formed a yoke and delicately embroidered lace trimmed the front of the . gown and the cuffs of the sleeves. Tiny seed pearls were embedded in the lace and also trimmed her Victorian headpiece. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, with baby's .breath, stephanotis an# ivy. with cascading pink roses trailing from the bouquet. Matron of honor was Mrs. Terry of Newry. She wore .Johnston floor -length gown of soft pink with a rose pink' bodice. A matching hooded jacket was of matching soft pink, the hood lined with contrasting rose pink. She carried a nosegay of white dai- sies centred with pink carnations. with white streamers extending to the hemline of her dress • In - similar attire were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Bruce Steed- man of Midland, sister of the bride, Miss Judy Dobbie, London. sister of the groom. Miss Janet Haines, Wingham cousin of the bride. and Miss Ehzabeth Kauf- man. Wingham, friend - of the bride The flower girl, Tammy f)nbhie, niece of the groom, wore a similar gown and carried a has- kei of white daisies and pink car nations. John Dobbie of London was his brother's best man. -Ushers were David Bennett, • brother of the bride, Wingham, the groom's brother, Bob Dobbie, RR 2, Lon- don, and two friends of the groom, Gary Ideson and George Moir. They wore pink rose bou- tonnieres. Andrew Kaufman of Wingham was bearer of the two wedding rings. A reception and dance followed at the Howick Community Cen- tre. A unique torte cake was shaped in the form of a cross with a double laver forming the centre of the cross and topped.with four candles. It was decorated with pink roses. Guests from London, Paris, Burlington and Ottawa were re- ceived by the bridal party and the families. The bride's, mother wore a floor -length gown of soft blue polyester interlock with a V . neckline and a shirred panel at the bodice. Her corsage was a gardenia with stephanotis. The groom's mother chose a floor -length gown of lime green styled with long Sleeves and trim- med with green glass beads. She also wore a gardenia corsage with touches of stephanotis. For travelling to Niagara Falls, the bride wore a two-piece suit of navy, white and red. On their return, they took up resi- dence at RR 2, London. The bride is a graduate of Alma College. Honored guests were her grandparents, Mrs. Victor Haines, Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bennett, London. —Photo by Snyder Studio ,•. ' SVM4IER k ritral 0 Tikter AT TRIANGLE DISCOUNT Curity.l/2"x5yd. co Adhesive ' ape• No Vitra Brite 100 ml. Toothpaste .'9 9 4t Halo 225 mi. Shampoo. 99 Halo 10 oz. Hair Spray .99 Irish Spring reg. size Soap A for 088 1,5 Litre Palmolive Lq Liquid $, . 89 TRIANGLE o DISCOUNT PAlerBT. A"EA/C/A'ES • COSNFft(S • TOBACCOS Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Sia HANGING POTS—Marilyn Wilkins (left), Mrs. Ivey Diehl and Mrs. George Carter look at the hanging pots the Wingham Horticultural Society had on display at their Spring Fes- tival Flower Show. It was held Friday at the town hall. Huron may become pilot for children's services Bruce Heath, director of the Huron County Children's Aid So- ciety, left Friday for a new posi- tion with the Ontario government beginning this week. He will be employed in the office of the As- sociate Deputy Minister of Com- munity and Social Services and will be involved in the amal- gamation of special services for children and youth into a new division of the Ministry of Com- munity and Social Services. The Lieutenant Governor an- nounced in the Speech from the Throne 'March 29 the govern- ment's intention to consolidate the services provided by child ' welfare agencies, day nurseries, children's mental health ser- vices, mental retardation ser- vices and delinquency programs into one department. It was noted at that time that a unified pro- gram was better designed to Meet the special needs of chil- dren in Ontario than so many separate programs had .formerly provided. The new reporting relation- ships will take effect July 1, 1977, but right now discussion con- tinues on the specific imple- mentation of this policy decision and how it will affect the delivery of programs. Mr. Heath told county council he would be making a lengthy presentation to a meeting in Toronto this week and felt there is a definite likelihood that Huron County will be chose -n for a pilot project in Ontario. "Huron is the most opportune county in this province,"Heath told council. "It was chosen be- cause it has the only Children's Aid Society in the province which has such close ties with. the county council." Those services to be in- corporated under one depart- ment are: • From the Ministry of Health, Children's Mental Health Ser- vices Branch of the Ministry, facilities and programs operated under the Children's Mental Health Centres Act, regional chil- dren's centres special units for children in psychiatric hospitals and the family court clinics. From the Ministry of the At- torney General, observation and dentention centres and contract homes. From the Ministry of Com- munity and Social Services, the Child Welfare Branch of the Ministry and facilities and pro- grams operated under the Child Welfare Act (including CAS), the Children's Instituion Act, the Children's Boarding Homes Act, FASHIONS FOR SUMMER Dresses - Long Gowns - Skirts Swim Wear - Shorts - Gauchos Uniforms - Tops - Jumpsuits (White and Coloured) Sizes 8 - 20 12'/2 to 24'/2 SUMMER PANT SUITS Two and three pieces in short sleeves or the "Blazer Look" - _ Also vest. SEPARATE SLACKS in new light weight materials. Pastel shades plus black and navy. A large selection of Skirts and Tops. • FASHION — QUALITY — COURTEOUS SERVICE . 1 MILLER'S LADIES' WEAR Chargex WINGHAM Open Friday Nights and the Charitable Institutions Act (for children) ; the child a- buse program of the Ministry; mental retardation services for children; the Day Nurseries Urs CrIeJ Branch of the ministry and the facilities and programs operated under the Day Nurseries Act. As of September 1, 1977, Heath also announced, the new name for the local Children's Aid So- ciety will be Family and Chil-, dren's Services. He said this new title is more in keeping with the thrust of the Huron County CAS in t years. "Only the severely neglected child;'. or perhaps the rejected child should come into care," Heath told council. He said that in almost all other cases, itis best to assist the family by 'whatever methods were suitable to remain as a unit and to keep children and parents together. Heath introduced his suc- cessor, John Penn, ' who spoke briefly to the reeves and deputy - reeves in attendance. —Anson Wolfe of Melbourne visited over the weekend with his sister, Mrs,. Rowland Ballagh, and Mr. Ballagh, Catherine Street, —Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston of Listowel and his mother, Mrs. Gershom Johnston of Catherine Street are spending some time in the Orillia area on a fishing trip. FIRST PRIZE—Rance Willis won a hand computer for a first placing in the science fair. He said his project was a parabola — a mathematical curve. Wingham Public School had several winners in the North Huron Science Fair for grades six,, seven and eight. Principal John Mann told the students they should be proud of the five -third place; eight second place winners and their first place winner. by Lavonne N. Ballagh It may feel as though summe is here, but actually, summer i just coming ! You probably wan to look your best for it. Here are a few tips to remember, that will Cost you nothing but plain old common'` sense. Unfortunately, the nicest par of summer can also be your greatest enemy. Like everything else, the sun can be very benefi- cial in small doses but dangerous if you overdo. it. You can end up looking like a prune if you aren't careful! Always use a moisturi- zer on your skin during the sum- mer months to protect against sun and wind. If you are boating, keep your skin.. especially moist. Use protective lotion to keep you from getting, a' sunburn and wear a hat as sun can be very dama- ging to hair. Never sunbathe without protection oyer your eyes. In fact, whenever you are out of doors, wear sunglasses. Squinting can cause permanent lines on your face. Summer calls for a little extra time spent. on manicures and pedicures. Your hands say a lot about you; keep them soft and nails clean and trimmed. Sum- mer colors for nails are soft pas- tels and frosteds, especially for the gal who boasts a nice tan. Summer dust and pollution can really wreck your face and hair. Cleanse your face often and al- ways use moisturizers. Astrin- gents give you that extra tingle but don't use them near your eyes or they will dry the skin and make it tight. Use a minimum of makeup for the natural summer look but always keep lipstick or a lip balm handy. Wash your hair often -and rinse it thoroughly until it squeaks. And if it gets a lot of. sun, it probably gets enough heat. • If you use .a dryer, use the cool setting as cool air won't damage your hair, as much as hot. Hair- styles are soft and natural so stay away from the teased look. Don't 'brush your hair when you just come out of the pool; wet hair breaks easily. And use specially coated rubber bands if you're ty- ing it back. Summer is also the time for junk 'foods, snacking here and there, grabbing a bite on the ruh. Candy, chips, burgers, pop and r gum may satisfy your hunger but s they are probably ruining your fi- t gure, are certainly wrecking your teeth and may also be dam- - aging your health. Too much cof- fee can a' ;o affect your good looks because it robs you of need - t ed rest and makes you jumpy and nervous. As at any other time of the year, summer beauty depends mainly on common sense living. Getting enough sleep and the pro- per exercise are probably two of the most important things you can do to keep that summer sparkle. No cosmetics can begin to match the natural beauty that comes with staying fit and feeling rested. ii And remember, the bronze tan looks great on the young girl. Skin over 30 cannot take as much sun so be careful, unless you want to look like a football all year round and feel like the underside of a bath mat! Summer fashions are cool and cottony soft. Short shorts are" back but they are only for the young, remember. Don't try to be the Girl from Ipenema if you're built like the Blimp from Bal- boa.. ! Comfort doesn't always come with feeling cool, but with feeling confident —confident that you look good in what you're, wearing and heads are turning because you look like a pretty summer lady, adding a little sun- shine of your own -to someone's dull drab day. Chalmers Church marks 1 1 3 yrs. as congregation WHIECHURCH — The 113th anniversary of Chalmers Presby terian Church was celebrated Sunday with guest speaker Dr. Allan Farris, principal of Knox College, Toronto. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Don Ross, sang "Jesus Will Walk with Me" during the morning service and the evening anthem was "Moment by Mo- ment". Mrs. Ronald Forster and Mrs. Bill Gibson sang "Teach Me To Pray" at the morning ser- vice and "Cleanse Me, 0 Lord" as part of the evening worship. Dr. Farris extended greetings from Knox College. His morning sermon was based on "The Art of the Second Look". He said that today people find it more difficult to be good Christians but the church helps them. He urged his listeners to take the "second look" and again see Jesus crown- ed with glory and remember His words, 'Lo, I am with you always'. "Have faith and don't stand alone," Dr. Farris said. "Seek Jesus and move forward in His Name." Atthe evening service Dr. Far- ris made' the statement, "I Be- lieve in the Chur h"' H tioned the criticism that is often directed toward the church. But he spoke of the persistence of a church that has for years taught the „younger generation how to improve the quality of •life. "It is through the church that I God moves to seek out a straying son and daughter and bring them back to Himself," the speaker said. "The democracy we know today is the result of the Christian church." Following the evening service a fellowship hour was held in the Sunday School room. C e ) —Miss Francie Penntelow de- - livered the morning sermon in S. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, choosing as her topic "God's Presence". This was Miss Pentelow's last Sunday at St. Andrew's. She has spent the month of May assisting in the life of the congregation. During the summer she will be conducting Vacation Church Schools and performing other duties in Van- couver. Early summer ceremony unites bride and groom Brilliant sunshine blessed the day- chosen • by.Joan Bennett of London, and William Dobbie of RR 2, London, as the special day when they were united in mar- riage by Rev. • K. Barry Pass- more. The double -ring ceremony took place Saturday, May 14, at .four o'clock in the Wingham United Chureh. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett of Wingham are the bride's parents and the groom is the son of Mr. and \Mrs. John Dobbie, RR 2, London. White bows with lily -of -the -val- ley marked the guest pews and candelabra holding pink tapers enhanced the altar setting. Hap Swatridge presided at the church organ and played several con- temporary and traditional fa- vorites, including "0 Perfect Love" as a processional. Miss Lavonne Ballagh sang The Wed.- ding ed:ding Prayer after the bridal party had entered the church; the Lord's Prayer during the cere- mony and "Together" as the register was being signed. The bride was given in mar- riage by her parents. She wore an elegant white floor -length gown with long sleeves and rounded neckline. Sheer lace formed a yoke and delicately embroidered lace trimmed the front of the . gown and the cuffs of the sleeves. Tiny seed pearls were embedded in the lace and also trimmed her Victorian headpiece. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, with baby's .breath, stephanotis an# ivy. with cascading pink roses trailing from the bouquet. Matron of honor was Mrs. Terry of Newry. She wore .Johnston floor -length gown of soft pink with a rose pink' bodice. A matching hooded jacket was of matching soft pink, the hood lined with contrasting rose pink. She carried a nosegay of white dai- sies centred with pink carnations. with white streamers extending to the hemline of her dress • In - similar attire were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Bruce Steed- man of Midland, sister of the bride, Miss Judy Dobbie, London. sister of the groom. Miss Janet Haines, Wingham cousin of the bride. and Miss Ehzabeth Kauf- man. Wingham, friend - of the bride The flower girl, Tammy f)nbhie, niece of the groom, wore a similar gown and carried a has- kei of white daisies and pink car nations. John Dobbie of London was his brother's best man. -Ushers were David Bennett, • brother of the bride, Wingham, the groom's brother, Bob Dobbie, RR 2, Lon- don, and two friends of the groom, Gary Ideson and George Moir. They wore pink rose bou- tonnieres. Andrew Kaufman of Wingham was bearer of the two wedding rings. A reception and dance followed at the Howick Community Cen- tre. A unique torte cake was shaped in the form of a cross with a double laver forming the centre of the cross and topped.with four candles. It was decorated with pink roses. Guests from London, Paris, Burlington and Ottawa were re- ceived by the bridal party and the families. The bride's, mother wore a floor -length gown of soft blue polyester interlock with a V . neckline and a shirred panel at the bodice. Her corsage was a gardenia with stephanotis. The groom's mother chose a floor -length gown of lime green styled with long Sleeves and trim- med with green glass beads. She also wore a gardenia corsage with touches of stephanotis. For travelling to Niagara Falls, the bride wore a two-piece suit of navy, white and red. On their return, they took up resi- dence at RR 2, London. The bride is a graduate of Alma College. Honored guests were her grandparents, Mrs. Victor Haines, Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bennett, London. —Photo by Snyder Studio