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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-12-09, Page 4Page 4 - Wingham Advanee-Times, Thursday, Dec. 9, 1.965 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Myrtle Dianne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Foxton of Wingham, and Donald Edgar "An excellent film for a women's meeting" The sound and colour film "Horn of Plenty" is avail- able free to women's groups. This 27 -minute film is packed with information about Canada's annual fruit harvest and shows many exciting new ways to serve Canada Choice canned fruit at home — and at social gatherings. Free recipe folders are also available with the film. Make arrangements now for early 1966 showing. Write or call: R. FORD RALPH, Managing Director ONTARIO TENDER FRUIT INSTITUTE Ontario Food Terminal, The Queensway, Toronto 18 Phone: 251-1371 — Photo by Seifert Cameron of Wingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cameron of Listowel, exchanged wed- ding vows in the United Church here on November 27. Rey. G. L, Fish officiated. Mrs. Charles Sewers was the or- ganist and Frank Collar was soloist. Mr. Collar sang " Wed- ding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love". The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. Her floor - length gown of white silk peau de soie was styled with a scoop neckline. Lace appliques were embroidered on the skirt and a detachable train extended from the back waistband. Her shoul- der- length veil was held by a pillbox headpiece. She carried a cascade of white mums and pink roses. Mrs. Sandy DeVries of Lis- towel was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jo -Ann Foxton, Miss Connie Foxton and Miss Betty Cameron. Mrs. De - Vries wore a street -length tur- quoise sheath of peau de soie with overskirt and the brides- maids wore pink dresses of the same style and material. They carried white mums, Robert James Cameron of Listowel was best man. The ushers were Douglas Foxton, Robert Foxton and Jack Camer- on, all of Wingham. Pink and white mums were used as table decoration for the wedding dinner at the Legion Home. The bride's travelling cos- tume was a red Wool dress with black accessories with which she wore a corsage of white mums. delight in a bite This week's 1 D 60Dv SPECIAL 1 i 1 CHERRY SQUARES i 1 Regular 60c 4�c 1 1 SPECIAL I Discounts apply only on retail prieerc; 1Maciatyre's Bakery I 1 Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461 Brand Spanking New 50� Piece FREE WHEN YOU PURCHASE A 50 POUND BAG OF NO. 1 POTATOES AT THIS LOW -LOW PRICE HURRY! SO Ib. Bag is Only 2.09 LIMIT THREE TO A CUSTOMER - THIS WEEK ONLY Many more fantastic savings on other produce itemtI BONDI'S FRUIT MARKET Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: I am .a married woman who is terribly concerned about my younger sister. She is 20 years old and blind, My blind sister lives with our parents in a comfortable home and has everything she wants but she is pathetically lonely, She attends a school for the blind and the few friends she has are sightless, My parents refuse to allow her to date be- cause they fear she might end up marrying one of the blind men. This, they insist, would impose a double financial bur- den on the family. Many of the unsighted men my sister knows have jobs and seem to be getting along well. I have never discussed with my parents their treatment of my sister because I don't want to interfere. Please tell me what is the right thing to do. Should I stand by and let any sister spend the rest of her life sit- ting in her bedroom listening to the radio, or should I have a frank talk with my folks?-- UNS'URE. Dear Unsure: For heaven's sake speak up and save this girl. Many blind people Who marry have a wonderful life together. If your sister isn't receiving training that will equip her to be self-supporting, she should be. And you can tell your par- ents for me that their restric- tions on the girl's social life are cruel. A 20 -year-old should be allowed to date any respec- table man—sighted or not. Dear Ann Landers: I am supposed to go to a music les- son tonight and I can hardly see out of one eye. I am also having trouble typing this let- ter, so please excuse the mis- takes. Last night my boy friend hit me. Joey is really a swell kid, ex- cept when he loses his temper, We got into a silly argument and he hauled off and popped me in the eye. I must admit he was very nice about it after- wards. He offered to go to the refrigerator and get some ice. We are both 17, Ann, and I really do dig Joey the ,most, but this is the third time he has hit me. (The other two times he hit me in places that didn't show). Even though. he feels real bad about it after- wards I don't think this is the right way for a gentleman to act. Should I give him one more chance?—CYCLOPS. Dear Cy: Chance for what? To break your nose? Look, Buttercup, even with one eye you slhould be able to see that this gink is real nothing. Tell him to flake off while you still have all your very own teeth. 0--0--0 Dear Ann: Every office has a self - ,appointed oracle who thinks he knows everything. Our office oracle says a gentleman need no longer take the outside when walking with a lady. He says it made sense when women had to be protect- ed from mud splattered by horses' hooves, but not any- more. We say it is still good man- ners. Yes or no?—JN and LF. Dear JN and LF: The way I heard it was that the gentle- man took the outside in the days of open saloons to pro- tect the ladies from the drunks who were lying in lihe gutter. No matter what the original reason, the tradition is still with us. Men SHOULD walk on the outside, closest to the street. 0--o--0 Awkward and self - cons- cious? Unsure of yourself? Write for Ann Landers' book- let, "The Key to Popularity," enclosing with your request 35c in coin and a long, self-addres- sed, stamped envelope, Too many starry-eyed lovers do not know the difference. Do you? Send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Before You Marry— Is It Love or Sex?", enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self-address- ed, stamped envelope. ,Ann Landers will be glad to Send them to her In care of help you with your problems. this .newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envel- ope. Red and White Theme for Robinson-Chamney Vows Candelabra, poinsettia and fern provided an appropriate set- ting etting for the December 4 wed- ding of Marilyn May Chamney of St. Thomas and Roy Camer- on Robinson of London, in Wing - ham United Church. Rev. C. M. Jardine officiated. Miss Iva Mai Smith was or- ganist. Miss Claire Chamney of Toronto was the soloist. She sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Wedding Prayer". The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Chamney of Wingham. The groom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson of Belgrave. Mr. Chamney gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a floor -length gown of tissue faille with inverted front pleat in the A-line skirt, empire waistline, and bodice of import- ed mported lace with Dior length sleeves, The scoop neckline was trim- med with lace and a cardinal train fell from the back of the neckline, held by a large bow. She wore a satin pillbox crown with satin back bow, with a ;three tiered finger-tip veil Of silk illusion. The bride carried an arm bouquet of red roses. The gowns and flowers of her attendants carried out the red and white theme. They wore floor{length red velvet gownson empire lines with three-quarter length sleeves and open crown headpieces of red velvet. They carried white mums and red carnations with white satin streamers. Mrs. Donald Jardin of Kitch- ener was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Shirley Clark of Toronto, Miss Elaine Robinson of Belgrave, sister of the groom, Miss Karen Beattie of London and Mrs. Robert Cook of Clinton. The groom was attended by Clayton Robinson of Belgrave and ushers were Donald Jardin, Keith Robinson of London, Tom Robinson of Wingham and Ro- bert Cook. The wedding dinner was at Danny's Restaurant where tables were decorated with white can- dles and mums and red roses. The three storey wedding cake centred the bride's table. Guests were received by the bride's mother in a teal blue crepe sheath dress, blue velvet hat and a corsage of pink car- nations. The groom's mother assisted. She wore a pine green embroidered peau de soie jack- et dress with green velvet hat and corsage of white earnations. For their wedding trip to Montreal the bride chose a pink wool suit with brown accessor- ies, a white coat and a corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will live in London. The bride is a graduate of the St. Thomas•Elgin General. Hospital school of nursing: U.C.W. Elects Officers At General Meeting The general meeting of the United Church Women was held in the Sunday School room on Monday evening, Unit 1 was in charge of the worship service. The opening devotions were taken by Mrs. Jacklin and Mrs. Swatridge. Familiar carols were sung. Mrs. Wehmeyer read the Christmas Story as recorded in St. Luke 2. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Howard Walker and Mrs. Swat - ridge. Unit I then presented a skit "Gifts that Money Can't Buy", which showed that love is the perfect gift, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, presi- dent of the U.C.W. took charge of the business, After the minutes were read and roll call taken, Mrs. Hingston re- ported a very successful year financially. The proceeds from the November tea were gratify- ing. Mrs. Heuglian reported that 195 cards were sent to members this year. Mrs. Ross Gordon reported on the many visits made by mem- bers this year to the sick and shut-ins. On Monday eleven ladies from the different churches in town went to Hur- onview with the gifts which were appreciated very much. The evening units have been drawn up for another two year term. Lunch was served by Unit 4. Mrs. Jack Reavie was elect- ed president. The other offi- cers are Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, past president; Mrs. C. M. Jar- dine, honorary president; Mrs. Roy Bennett, vice-president; recording sec., Mrs. C. Hod- gins; treasurer, Mrs. Hingston; finance, Mrs. Eric Walden; cor- responding sec, , Mrs. T. Jar - din. Citizenship and social ac- tion, Mrs. K. McLaughlin; friendship and visiting, Mrs. Geo. Richardson; literature and communication, Mrs. Geo. Un- derwood; membership, Mrs. Jack Walker; press and public- ity, Mrs. Frank Madill; pro - McDougall -Edward A quiet wedding was solem- nized at the Presbyterian manse Saturday, December 4 at 2.30 when Rev. G. L. Fish united in marriage Fiona Christine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ian Edward of Wingham and Harry Donald McDougall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les. McDougall, of Wingham, Their attendants were Mrs. Ted Foxton and John Green- away. The young couple willreside at 11 Bristol Terrace, Wing - ham. gam, Mrs. Don McKay; stew- ardship and recruiting, Mrs. Olive Boss; co-operation in Christian education and mis- sionary education, Mrs, Bill Cruikshank; manse, Mrs. Hugh Carmichael and Mrs. Lee Vance; social, Mrs, Kress; flower committee, Mrs, Roy Bennett, .Mrs. Ken Wood; sup- ply, Mrs. M. MacLennan; nem- inations, Mrs. Murray Taylor, EGG -SHELL REMOVAL Immediately after removing hard -cooked eggs from the hot cooking water, plunge thein in- to cold water, The eggs will shrink, leaving loose shells on the outside. The shells are then easy to peel off. Sacred Heart Euchre Party The weekly euchre of the C. W. L. was held in the Sac- red lleart parish hall Tuesday evening with eight tables. The conveners were Mrs. Keith Montgomery and Mrs. Douglas Nesbit. high lady was Mrs. Clovis Demaris; high man, Clovis Demaris, Mrs. G. Gan- nett won the door prize. ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 1 Intimate apparel ... luxury gifts with personal appeal. May We Suggest -- SWEATERS-- • Shell Sweaters • Bulky Knit or Benlon Cardigans Pullovers • Mohair and Wool Matching Cardigans and Pullovers • Beaded Sweaters A complete and fabulous selection by "GOLDEN CROWN" YOU'LL FIND A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF BLOUSES including the popular Shell styles $2198 — a $5.98 *Housecoats - Dusters m CDonalds LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WEAR L_W N G 11iAM _J MEAT MARKET Pork Liver u39 HEAD CHEESE 354 u WING 80 STEAKS ... OLD COUNTRY FISH 24 -oz, CHIPS lonammersormonormomiroornmararovolo 0 ,1 a •; .s