Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-12-16, Page 7d
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with longs
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possible .
clothing t
The `?
'Diana";
THIS OFF-WHITE TUNIC AND PANTS in a georgette
fabric was the hit of thepre►nier showing of fashions
made by Lorraine Foxton. -The tunic featured a tie collar
and the pants were gathered and slit at the ankle. Mrs.
Foxton said that starting a sewing business is like a
dream come true and was pleased with the success of
last Thursday's show.
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wir
fashI�r't
garment -
a "like a
rue's for
of RR 2,
ishowing of
try Fashions
day evening
fyi held at her
tired a wide
'vetting and
for women
eported that
qce she was a
es many of
as well as
r two small
nching out to
for others is
progression,
fit man or
as a difficult
lothes. But
'said patterns
,ed easily, for
ve a woman
extra sleeve
often is im-
ready-made
dune "Lady
pence was
Christ ".as .
draw runners
Bill Farnell of Wingham
won the.. $250 first prize in
The #A`d`nce-Times
Christmas Draw.
Mrs. E. K Aston, also of
Wingham, Ton the $150
second prize and Mary Lou
Dolgos of Teiltiwater won the
$100 third prize.
All prizes' eonsist of cash
vouchers in $10 and $20
denominations which can be
spent at the'tores of any of
the participating merchants.
evident at lout :. tit
show. Mrs, f
likes a soft
Georgette fab
bows and frlllr:
HoweVtr, al MOW: of
tailored blazers and pants
were shown also.
Knickers are Os fall's
biggest fashion fad and Mrs.
Foxton had several pale o0
display in denim, corduroy,
wool blends and even in-
corporated into elegant
evening looks:
Fabrics with a gold or.
silver metallic thread
running through them also
are in vogue this year. A
black tunic and pants with a
tiny gold stripe was featured
and proved quite popular,
with the,approximately 20
ladies at the show.
- - Mrs. Foxton does not cater
__totally to a young crowd. Her
show also featured clothing
for more mature women,
such as a black wrap -tie
collared blouse and a grey A-
line skirt.
Her garments are made
using patterns or right out of
her head, Mrs. Foxton said,
and added that -now she often
OilelYe00,
visiOh
She also
current
Happy Gang'lears
about ring Kong
The Wingham Happy Gang
met at the :Armouries for its
regular monthly meeting
last Friday. The, meeting
opened with "0 Canada
The.treasurer's report was
very encouraging.. Several
items of -business were
discussed.an then, since the
guest speaker, Dr. Wong,
was not expected until 3:30,
there was a period of carol
singing and lunch was --
,served, .r .,
Dr. Wong showed slides.
and gave -a very interesting
outline -of' activity in Hong .
Kong. Ile also offered to
come again some evening
with , more . pictures of his
other postings.
There are more than 1,000
clubs affiliated with the
USCO, forming a link - bet-
ween seniors and govern-
ment. Out of that number,
fewer' than 200 are all-star
members. -
11
Celt: 'Q ctIQA gets he ''
'1Uateri at .a warehouse in
this city videll, she said, is
Foxton said}. Gone are - the
dayss when. a. woman would
spend 450 ler ..a oneoccasion
outfit. Now, wonten are
looting for serviceability ill
their clothes and looks -that
'they can mi* and match to
dress up or down-'
•
The next project for Mrs.
' Foxton' is anothershow in
two months which Will fea-
ture lingerie. She also is
starting to make plans for a
spring line.
But in the meantime, she
has a lot of sewing ahead of
her filling orders for holiday
wear. She . deemed last
Thursday's show a definite
success and .reported she is
now open for appointments.
well sti ci t - with all the
latest 14010..
Today *Ole seem to be
more -carr'-e * - alxnit their
dlothing pdvehases., Mrs,
Seniors'
DayCentre News
By Rita Rice
The annual Christmas
party will be held at the
centre this Wednesday, Dec.
16. All three groups will be
sharing one common day
and celebrating the festive
season. All the volunteers
have been invited.
During the past week the
seniors have been busy
decorating the Armouries in
festive color. Mrs. Dormi_
Mali, a former employee at
the centre, brought a lovely
Christmas tree. Many
seniors 'who live in.. small
apartments don't put 'up a "
large tree, so it was a delight
to share in decorating the
one here. ,
WWwill be having a small
gift exchange, an afternoon
program, a Christmas
dinner and carol sing..
Having the Tuesday., Wed-
nesday and Thursday groups
all together will allow for
renewed acquaintances.
The oldest senior attending
the centre, John McMurchy
from Lucknow, will be cele-
brating his 95th birthday
next Tuesday, Dec. 22. He is
a very enthusiastic and
ambitious person and we•are
very fortunate to share his
company. John can tell you
what changes he has ob-
served in his lifetime.
Listening to him and sharing
a conversation is without a
doubt a very interesting and
educational experience.
Since many of the seniors
who attend the centre will be
with their families at
Christmas, we will not be
having the program the
week of Christmas or the
week between Christmas
and New Year's. The
dedicated volunteers need a
break too. Rita and Mil will
be at the centre periodically
during those two weeks, so if
you : wish to contact , the
centre - - call 357-1440. The
regular program will
resume Jan.. 5. .
Now that winter , is here
area -seniors •will find it
harder to leave their homes
for- social and recreational
,contact. If you know anyone
who :could, benefit from the
Centre's .. activities, call . 357-
1440
ill
home' of
HaroldB.l t at Neustadt.
Mrs 'lasing, the board
director representing sulk
division 17 of theeGrey B
area Women's lnstitL
atteanded a board til
mee
the ting. prewaviousrs, to o ► WI
week " ip
Toronto . T a of t
branch members the T
business of Women's in
In itutes. 13-17.
Mrs. Biasing is ending
three years on the board nn r,as
Toronto. A new director. nano'
must be ' appointed from to Vila
Bruce South. Mrs. EEnglal
Diamond's report was read . ,expens
and discussed. WI Mem, - atutden1
bership has dropped again,' 'a special
which is alarming. There is
hope of a new junior group
being formed in Grey.
The Bruce South district mem
annual will be held in the achie=ved --1.
Lucknow Community Centre she noted.
shoot party
Six tables were in play for
the CDA shoot party last.
week.
High pink card winner was
Marie Merkley and high
white • card, Catherine
Campbell. Most shoots went
to George Mitchell - and
•Ormal Smith won the draw:
IP
THE FEMININE INFLUENCE in ladies' fashions was evident of the debut showing of
garments made by Lorraine Foxton. Roseanne Skinn modeled a black knicker outfit
and Connie Foxton had on a black tie neck blouse and grey A-line skirt. Mrs. Foxton
said she was very pleased with the reaction she received after her first showing and
is planning another show in two months.
GORRIE — "0 that the
human family today would
recognize the song ofthe
angels and respond to it :as
did the shepherds of old".
This was one of the pertinent
comments in the Bible study
presented by Mrs. James
Robinson on the first 29•
verses of the second chapter
of the -Gospel of St. Luke as
retold by Ellen G. White.
Mrs. Robinson concluded her
study with a prayer for
guidance at Christmas. '
Mrs. Gordon Moir hosted
the Christnias meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society
and Ladies' .Aid of the
Presbyterian Church,
Gorrie. As president, ,she
opened the Meetiing with a
call to worship .and prayer.
The roll' -all was answered
with a verse from a favorite
Christmas,carol. , , •
The Ladies' Aid agreed to
make a donation to the
allocation of te' WMS
provide a .Christmas free for*
theehurcli.
-.'-
reportedGleno. • that
subscribe -to'
Mrs Wiillial'
that use"id�clothingv�a
to Goodwill Tndu'sti
London. White's
donated ito tile;: &
ald famiP g�tlariAaberleTmdihs
ytoetrGplie�berse�ot1iiwrp
parthart�1
P4hae'd
�drieed.esaround han
•
morning,
devotions for .tile ` annual
Meeting of filialttnd'
Presbyterial on Ja111ua8
atSt. Andrew's
Church, Wiil
During fellowship f
hour, Mrs. Moir served fruit/
"bread and ,'Christ - ..
dainties.
G itid-JKh'1S
Christmas party
GORRIE - About 40 Guild
ladies, husbands and friends
met in the lower hall of St.
Stephen's Anglican ,Church
for their annual Christmas
party. A bountiful pot luuk
dinner began with hot turkey,
and roast beef, with their
trimmings, and concluded
with a smorgasbord dessert
table. ,
, Following supper, several
•games of cards were en-
joyed, organized by Mrs.
William Bennett.
Mrs. Jasper Farrish;
president of the ,Guild, in-
troduced Canon O. J.
Laramie, the guest speaker.
He spoke to everyone,
wishing everyone a Merry
Christmas and the best for
-the New Year. He also took
the opportunity to speak
about World Wide Missions,
asking his members,
"Should we be satisfied only
to keep our own bills paid in,
our own parish?". He urged
everyone to pray about their -
part in mission work for the
new year. -
A gift exchange followed,
with Mrs. Wayne King acting
as Santa Claus. Everyone
enjoyed Christmas music
and a dance, compliments of
the newly -installed stereo.
Christmas cake, cookies
and coffee concluded a
delightful ' evening of
Christian love and
fellowship. .
oros.
441
Niff
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