The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-11-28, Page 12Page 4 -- Winghatn Advance+Times, Thursday, Nov. 28, 1963
features from
The World of Women
Home and The Housewife
Goforth Completes' L.C.W. olcs Centennial
"Rim of Asia"
The Goforth Evening Auxil-
iary gathered for its November
meeting in the church parlours
of St, Andrew's Church with
the president, Mrs. John Day
presiding.
"Lasting Obligations" was
the meditation given by Mrs.
Ted English. She said, "Grati
tude expressed in loving deeds
is perhaps the greatest of all
obligations; Mts. AngusMow-
bray led in prayer and Mrs, Ken
Leitch in offertory prayer.
A special offering was taken
for Evangel Hall, Toronto,
which is noted for its fine work
in helping those in need. New
clothing as well as good used
clothing is very acceptable
there.
A panel discussion on"Life
for All the World", was based
on the study book "The Rim of
Asia", and introduced in a
clever manner by Mrs. Ken Mo-
Kague, Host and moderator
was Mrs. Ted English. The
listening audience directed
questions to members of the
panel and replies were given
by Mrs. Ken Leitch, Mrs. John
Day, Mrs. Angus Mowbray and
Mrs. Arnold Taylor. The poig-
nant question was raised, "Will
it make any difference in Can-
ada if we do not help?" This
ended the study of "The Rim of
Asia", and a questionnaire
proved that many had benefit-
ed by the last few months' study.
Mrs. Arnold Taylor closed
the meeting with prayer. Dur-
ing the social hour a fun con-
test was held and dessert and
coffee were served.
r
1
1
Christmas Tea
A large beautifully lighted Members of Units One and
Christmas tree was the focal Three took charge of the nur-
peint in the decoration for the sery where small children were
Centennial Christmas tea and cared for while their mothers
bazaar in the Sunday school attended the tea.
room of the Wingham United Members of C,G, I. T. , Ex -
Church last Wednesday, spon- plorers and Messengers had ta-
sored by the United Church Wo- bles of interesting things to sell,
glen, Units One and Three sold
Rev. C. M. Jardine opened cards and Unit Four sold anni-
the event at three o'clock and versary pens.
welcomed the guests. Receiv- Many members ably assisted
ing at the door were Mrs. C. on all committees and in serv-
M. Jardine, Mrs. K. M. Mac- ing at the many tea tables and
Lennan, president of the U,C, in the kitchen, all of which
'W. and Mrs. G. W. Tiffin. contributed in large measure to
The large centre table was the wonderful success of this
spread with a lace cloth, cent- memorable occasion.
red with red and white carna-
tions in a silver bowl, red can-
dles and silver tea service.
Trays used included one pre-
sented to Doctor Towler, a for-
mer Sunday School superinten-
dent when he moved to Cali-
fornia and which after his death
was returned as a gift to the
Wingham church. s The other
tray, presented by the congre-
gation to Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Moffat on their 60th wedding
anniversary, was loaned for this
special occasion.
The tea tables were centred
with candles, sprigs of ever-
green and coloured balls.
General conveners were Mrs.
K. M. MacLennan and Mrs.
Roy Bennett, Other conveners
included: decorations, Mrs.
Frank Hopper and Mrs. Jack
Gorrie; bake table, Mrs. Char-
les Shiell; aprons, Mrs. Russell
Zurbrigg, Mrs. J. L. Crawford,
Mrs. William Tiffin; puddings,
Mrs. Andy Lunn.
.1110110100411111.0400.041.11.00.1.0.0.11110.0.04110.0.1.
LOOK YOUR BEST
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
Bring your garments
in for dry cleaning
now -- and avoid the
rush, and possibly de-
Iay.
However -- We'll do I
our best to give you
the possible service at
ALL times.
TEMPLEMAN
CLEANERS JOSEPHINE ST.
PH. 357-3750
,iN,.,., I.1191..IN1,.1 1,.p1
KITCHENER SMOKED PICNICS
PACKERS
Kinettes Donate
To Salvation Army
The Wingham Kinette Club
entertained over 30 guests at
the meeting Monday night in
the Scout House. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Bob Wengerwelcom,
ed the ladies and presided over
a short business period. The
minutes were read and approv-
ed and the treasurer's report
showed a profit of more than
$275,00 from the fall tea. On
a motion by Mrs. Alan Wil-
liams and Mrs. Fred Temple-
man, a $25.00 donation was
voted to the Salvation Army.
Mrs. Dawson Pollock was the
winner of the draw prize.
Following the business the
ladies enjoyed playing euchre.
High scores were held by Mrs.
Bill Walden and Mrs. Harvey
Fisher, A delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Fred Temple-
rnan, Mrs. Eric Walden, Mrs.
Jack Walker, Mrs. Bob Wenger
and Mrs. Alan Williams.
The next meeting will be
held December 9th at the home
of Mrs. Bruce MacDonald in the
form of a pot luck supper.
There will be an exchange of
Christmas gifts. Mrs. Fred
Templeman and Mrs. Mervyn
Templeman will be in charge
of the entertainment.
WINS TROPHY
Mrs. Otto Jouwsma of Wing -
ham was presented with the
Beatty Ladder Co. trophy at the
Lucknow and District Horti-
cultural Society banquet last
week. Mrs. Jouwsma won the
trophy in 1962 as well,
'Bride Elect Is Feted
Miss Margaret Lacy Green,
bride -elect of Wallace Craig
Armstrong, was honored at a
sea recently by Mrs. William
Wallace Armstrong at the Jack
Tar Harrison Hotel. In the re-
aeiving line were Mrs. Arm-
,trong, Miss Green and Mrs.
Donald Carlson, sister of the
Honoree.
The hostess presented Miss
Green with a green orchid cor-
sage. Arrangements of pink
gladioli and white chrysanthe-
mums decorated the tables.
Pouring were Mrs. Charles
Ashley, Mrs. Fred Singleton,
Mrs. John MacClain and Mrs.
Thomas Emerson.
Other parties held for Miss
Green were a linen shower at
the home of Mrs. Virginia Wil-
liamson, Sunrise Drive, Tarpon
Springs. Co -hostesses were Mrs,
Haddon Johnson and Miss Mary
Sue Robinson. The bride -elect
received a tablecloth and nap-
kins of handmade Belgian linen.
A dessert bridge was held for
Miss Green at the home of Mrs.
UCW to Send
Christmas Bale
Unit 2 of the United Church
Women of Wingham United
Church met in the church par-
lour last Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Elizabeth Suter conducted the
worship service, assisted by Mrs,
Harold Wild and Miss Cora Gan-
nett.
Rural work in India was the
Study topic, which was taken
by Mrs. Elwell Webster, assist-
ed by Mrs. Harold Wild. Mrs.
W. B. Cruikshank modelled a
sari.
Mrs. M. Foxton conducted
the business. All groups are con-
tributing towards a bale of
clothing, toys, Christmas wrap-
pings, etc. , for Rev. John Craw-
ford for use among the Indian
children at Cape Croker.
UNIT 4
Members of Unit 4 met at
the home of Mrs, Harold Con -
gram the same evening.
Mrs. G. W. Tiffin conduct-
ed the worship service. Mrs.
Congram read the Scripture les-
son. Mrs.James Hamilton gave
the meditation and Mrs. Percy
Stainton led in prayer.
Mrs. Tiffin gave the topic
which was on India. Mrs. Jim
Hamilton's group served lunch.
PESO
\AL \OTES
—Mr. and Mrs. G. R Mil -
ter of London spent Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. and.
Mrs. Murray Taylor and family,
—Miss Annie Kennedy and
Peter, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mowbray visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Jantzi in
LB. 394
COLEMAN'S BREAKFAST BACON
LB. 454 SLICED LB. 494
KITCHENER
PACKERS
KITCHENER
PACKERS
PURE PORK SAUSAGE
WIENERS
6 -LB.
BOX
6 -LB.
BOX
2.58
2.40
WE SELL ONLY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED "BLUE BRAND" STEER BEEF
TEN TIMES OUT OF TEN TENDER
FRONT QUARTERS LB. 43c HAMBURGER 3 LBS. 1.25
HIND QUARTERS LB. 59,E BEEF CHUCK LB.490
SIDE OF BEEF LB. 49f asASE To R9E0 EDrs.
C
SIDE OF PORK LB. 39n BEEF FRONT L6. 49C
WI INGHAM
MEAT MARKET
OPEN DAILY 8 TO 6 --- WEDNESDAY TO NOON
AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. PHONE 357-1510
ACROSS
ftOM
Sc O Si.00
Srope
Milverton.
—Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Leed-
nam spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hancock
in Woodstock and on Saturday
attended the O'Keefe Centre in
'Toronto.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carter
and family of Kitchener visited
over the week -end with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Car-
ter.
—Mr. and Mrs. Pat Brenzil
and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ritchie
were in Toronto over the week-
end and attended the Royal Win-
ter Fair on Saturday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Alex Elliott
spent last week with their
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Ryan,
Cathy and Gregory in Toronto.
—Mr. and Mrs, Jack Mc-
Burney and sons visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery
Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey McDermitt, Donald and
Larry, and Miss Shirley Marks
of Listowel spent Sunday at the
same home.
—Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tay-
lor and family visited Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Ida Mar-
tin at Clinton.
—Mr, and Mrs. Ward Tres-
ham newlyweds, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Merkley
last Wednesday and Thursday
on their way to their new home
in Ottawa.
--Jim Coultes, Lloyd Mont-
gomery and Albert Hall attend-
ed the Royal Wiriter l~'air last
week,
Ross Hardie, and a miscellan-
eous shower was given her by
Miss Helen Streck, Clearwater.
Miss Green was also honored
by a presentation by the Zonta
Club and by the Business and
Professional Women's Club of
Dunedin.
The Green -Armstrong wed-
ding ceremony will take place
Saturday at noon at Peace Me-
morial Presbyterian Church with
Dr. D. P. McGeaehy, pastor,
officiating.
Sf. Andrew's
Couples' Club
The November meeting of
the Presbyterian Couples' Club
was held in the form of a pot-
luck supper with fourteen coup-
les present.
After a delicious supper, a
sing -song was led by Rev. Gor-
don Fish, accompanied by Mrs.
Fish. Mrs. Len Phillips opened
the worship service and "I Love
to Tell the Story" was sung.
Fred McGee read the responsive
reading, Psalm 90. The wor-
ship service closed with the
singing of " O God Our Help in
Ages Past".
The minutes were read by
Mrs. Redmond McDonald fol-
lowed by the roll call. Tenta-
tive plans were made for a
special New Year's Eve meet,
ing to be open to the congrega-
tion.
Fred McGee introduced Gor-
don Leggatt who showed inter-
esting slides taken at the Pres-
byterian Men's Conference at
Keswick.
Contests were led by Mrs.
Fred McGee and Mrs. Jim Carr
closed the meeting with prayer.
Rettinger - Dolan
Vows at Toronto
Holy Rosary Church, Toron-
to, was the setting for the wed-
ding of Mary Rosalie Dolan and
William Joseph Rettinger in a
double -ring ceremony, The
bride is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. John F. Dolan, Tor-
onto, and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rettin-
ger, Teeswater.
The bride and her attendant
arrived at the church, by limou-
sine, for the ceremony at 11
a.m. which was officiated by
Rev. Father V. A. Thompson,
pastor of the church. She en-
tered the church on the arm of
her father where a white carpet
was laid extending to the altar.
The bride wore a simple
gown of moonglow peau de soie,
with long sleeves and V neck-
line. The waist -line was fea-
tured by a large rosette at the
back, and the full skirt fell in
soft folds into a short train. A
crown of satin, trimmed with
tiny seed pearls and crystals
held her shoulder -length veil of
French illusion and she carried
a bouquet of orange roses and
white mums.
Miss Jo Anne Dolan, Galt,
cousin of the bride was brides-
maid, and wore a street -length
dress of autumn green peau de
sole with V neckline and large
bow at waist line with match-
ing headdress.
Bill Orvis of Kitchener was
best man, and ushers were
Michael Dolan, brother of the
bride and Al Rettinger the
groom's brother.
A reception was held at the
Benvenuto Place, where the
bride's mother received the
guests, wearing a pink beige
brocade with matching hat, as-
sisted by the groom's mother
wearing a cranberry double knit
with black hat. Both wore or-
chid corsages,
For travelling to Cape Cod,
the bride changed to a rasp-
berry wool suit and matching
hat with black patent accessor-
ies and corsage of white gar-
denias.
The couple will reside at 12
Stanstead Dr., Downsview.
PERSONAL NOTES
--Gordon Moffat of Toronto
and Scott Fillian of Nova Scotia
spent the week -end with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Farish Moffat, Mr, and Mrs,
Wilmer Robb and Allen of Are,
berley visited on Sunday at the
aatne home,
--Mrs. A. Nimmo ofHamil-
ton spent the week -end with
Mrs. John Hanna, and visited
other friends.
—Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Fells
of Whitby and Mrs. Ernie
(Fairy) Dailey of Shanty Bay
attended the funeral of their
uncle, Mr. David Scott of Bel -
grave.
—Joan, Ruth and David Ben-
nett spent the week -end with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Bennett in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett spent
Sunday with his parents and the
children returned home with
them.
—Mr. and Mrs. R. Collins
of Sarnia and Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Scott of Toronto attended
the funeral of Mr. David Scott
of Belgrave.
--Mr. Mel Keating, Charles
and David of Exeter, visited on
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Tiffin and family.
—Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Ed-
wards have returned home after
spending a couple of weeks
with their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Alan Givens and family,
at Wiarton.
--Miss Mae Coulter of Ayl-
mer spent the week -end with
tier another, Mrs, Geo. H.
Coulter, also Mr. and Mrs.
Clarkson Martin of Galt. All
attended the funeral of Mr. Al.
kin Hastings,
—Mr, George Agar, Strat-
ford and Miss Shirley Agar,
Toronto spent the week -end at
the hoarse of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lace Agar, Edward Street.
Addresses WI
About 40 members and
friends attended the regular
Women's Institute meeting on
Thursday.
J. T. Goodall gave a very
informative address on "Making
of a will". Mrs. L. Fortune
gave an interesting paper on
"Indians of Canada". Miss
Irene Paton read current events.
Roll call was answered by
"Your favourite radio or TVpro-
gram" . Mrs. H. Aitchison
gave a thorough and humorous
report on the Area Convention
held in London on Nov. 4th and
5th.
Achievement Day is to be
held in Wroxeter on Dec, 2nd.
Mrs. N. McLaughlin read two
poems,
It was decided to join the
Film Council.
Mrs. J. Finnigan tookcharge
of the meeting in the absence
of Mrs. R. Powell.
THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THE CONNOISSEUR OF
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*t� l
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ready to be shipped. The
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card sent with your order.
Order early to ensure
prompt delivery at Christ-
mas.
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WINGHAM, ONTARIO
INTRODUCING -
MISS PAT HEYWOOD, PROPRIETOR OF LA PATRICIAN
HAIR STYLING, TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING
THAT MISS GAIL PENTLAND, OF GODERICH, IS JOIN-
ING THEIR STAFF.
Miss Pentland is a graduate of Sales & Harmon School
of Hairdressing and was formerly with Artistic Hair
Styling of Southampton.
Miss Pentland's knowledge and experience in the latest
in hair styles will be a considerable asset. You are
cordially invited to make an appointment with Miss
Pentland at your earliest convenience.
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ONE CHANCE TO WIN A McBRINE TRAINCASE TO
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