The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-10-06, Page 4FORDWICH FAIR drew a number of home-
making entries from women's organiza-
tions. Shown is the winning entry by Gor-
tie United Church Women, Units 1, 3 and
4,
—Advance-Times Photo.
—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Beirnes spent last week in Kit-
chener and North Bay and were
guests at the Caslick-Ricker
wedding in Calander on Satur-
day.
—Mrs. Dorothy L. Leshley of
Hamilton spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ross.
--Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac-
Donald and family spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Les Laurendeau and family in
Windsor.
—Rev. and Mrs. Graydon
Cox of Dresden visited on Sun-
day with Mrs. Olive Boss and
returned home on Monday.
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CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY LIMITED
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HAS OPENINGS for FEMALE FACTORY
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The work is of a permanent nature, five day work
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INTERESTED PERSONS SHOULD CONTACT THE
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AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
6-lab
Pa e 4 -- Wingham Advance ,-TirneS, Thursday, Oct, 6, 1966
features from
The World of Women
Horne and Th Housewife
Ann
Landers
lace trimmed empire waistline
and flowing back panel. The
veiled headpiece was held by
a three-tiered bow of aqua or-
ganza and she carried a cres-
cent of pink chrysanthemums
and trailing ivy.
The bridesmaids, Miss Mar-
ni Bronson of Brussels and Miss
Doreen Smyth, sister of the
groom, wore identical gowns
but carried crescents of aqua
mums with trailing ivy.
The best man was R. C. M. P.
Coast. William Smyth of British
Columbia. Ushers were Const.
Ronald Russell of Toronto and
Tom Robinson of Wingham.The
reception was held in the
church parlor, decorated with
pink streamers and bells. The
bride's table was centred with
a three storey wedding cake
and the guests' tables were de-
corated with arrangements of
FRIENDS SURPRISE
MR. AND MRS._ COLLAR
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collar
were pleasantly surprised on
Tuesday evening when a group
of friends arrived at their home
to mark the occasion of their
25th wedding anniversary. The
evening was spent in reminisc-
ing and playing crokinole and
a delicious lunch was served by
the visitors.
Dear Ann Landers: It's an
old story to you but it's keep-
ing me up nights. I need help,
She is married and has a
.0 do, too. We work In
the same building and have
lunch together whenever we
can. t see her one evening a
week. She is supposed to be
doing volunteer work. I ant
supposed to be checking sub-
bureau operations.
'there is no sex involved. We
just enjoy listening to each
other's ideas on philosophy.
She reads a lot of high class
magazine articles and things
like that. Our friendship is
very educational.
Please tell us we are not
hurting anybody as long as no-
body knows, She is a wonder-
ful person, Ann, and there is
absolutely nothing I wouldn't
do for her, Also, there is ab-
solutely nothing she wouldn't
do for me. What do you say?
—LANDERS SAN.
Dear Fan: I say you sound
like two people who are doing
absolutely nothing for each
other.
Better she should clip out
the magazine articles and hand
them to you. The weekly sem-
inars could lead to more
trouble than either of you
need.
Dear Ann Landers: I know
you aren't writing a, column on
household hints but I run a
laundermat and what goes on
down there because of dumb
women has become more than
a financial problem. It is now
emotional too. Please, Ann, say
a few words to the millions of
American idiots who are break-
ing machines left and right be-
cause of stupidity.
Please tell these women they
are not saving anything by
loading six bed sheets, five
bath towels and three table
cloths in one machine. The agi-
tator cannot move properly
with such a load and the stuff
is no cleaner at the end of the
cycle than when they put it in.
I have had women yell at me
because their clothes came out
dirty. When I tell them they
expect miracles from the ma-
chine they call she a crook.
They even blame me when the
dye from a cheap purple house
dress or a pair of blue socks
runs all over the white towels.
I have seen women in my
place read your column and
rim sure they can't read any-
thing else in English so if you
print this you will be helping
a lot of people.—COUNTING
ON YOU.
Dear Counting: Here's your
letter and I hope it helps. It
also might help if you post a
sign in five languages stating
the limit (in numbers) of
sheets, blankets, shirts and
towels that can be put into a
machine. Some folks need to
ELLIOTT'S
BEAUTY LOUNOE
COLD WAVE
BODY PERMS
HAIR COLORING
MAIN STREET, WINGHAM
Phone 357-2981
have everything spelled out for
them, so spell it out, Bub,
0-4-0
Dear Ann Landers: I am a
14-year-old girl who has been
corresponding with a pen pal
in England for several months,
She is just my age, and we
write long long letters to each
other about customs, boys,
Music, school and just about
everything you can think of.
My mother insists that I
share her letters with everyone
in the family because they are
educational. Even my little
brother gets to read them, I
agree that they are education,
al, but they are also private,
What is your verdict?—LET-
lAtirt-GETTIER,
Dear Letter-Getter: Corres-
pondence is personal property
and the family should keep
their hands off. If you wish to
Share certain parts of the let-
ters with .the family, 041i., but
you should not be ordered to
do it.
0--0--0
Does someone you love drink
too much? What can you do
about it? For some forthright
answers, get the booklet "Al-
coholism—Hope and Help," by
Ann Landers. Enclose 35c in
coin with your request and a
long, stamped self-addressed
envelope.
All letters or requests should
be addressed to Ann Landers,
c/o Advance-Times, Wingham.
They are forwarded •from this
office unopened. Be sure to en-
close a long, self - addressed,
stamped envelope and the ne-
cessary coinage for the booklet
requested.
Catherine N. J. Mooberry
of Brussels and Albert George
Smyth of Kitchener exchanged
marriage vows in Brussels Unit-
ed Church on Saturday after-
noon. Rev. A. Johnston of-
ficiated.
Cascading arrangements of
pink chrysanthemums, glads,
and pink lighted tapers decorat-
ed the church. Mrs. Jack Bry-
ans provided the wedding mus-
ic and accompanied Mrs.Marg-
aret Thompson who sang "The
Wedding Prayer" and "I'll Walk
Beside You".
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. William Leach of Brussels
and the late Mr. Leach. The
groom's parents are Mr. and
Mrs, Edwin Smyth of R.R. 5
Wingham.
Frank McGarry of Niagara
Falls gave his niece in mar-
riage. She wore a floor-length
sheath gown of petal pink or-
ganza over taffeta, featuring a
detachable train held at the
shoulders with matching bows.
The bodice and sleeves were
pink lace and her pink bouf-
fant elbow-length veil was held
by a tiara of irridescent crys-
tals. She carried a white Bible
crested with tiny pink roses,
with trailing ivy and rose buds
falling to the hem of her skirt.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Ronald Russell, of Toronto, sis-
ter of the groom, wore an aqua
mist floor-length gown of peau
satin with bateau neckline,
RECEIVE MEMBERS
AT UNITED CHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tapp,
formerly of Monkton, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Vienneau of Kit-
chener and Mrs. Raymond Wal-
ker, formerly of Mildmay were
received into the congregation
of Wingham United Church on
Sunday morning by transfer of
certificate.
aqua chrysanthemums and pink
tapers.
Guests were from Hamilton,
Mitchell, Teeswater, Wingham,
Kitchener, Schomberg, Toron-
to, Niagara Falls and Brussels.
The bride's mother chose a
street-length sheath of peacock
blue arnel boucle with jewelled
bodice, matching accessories
and a corsage of white roses.
The groom's mother wore a
street-length sheath of dusky
pink metallic brocade, match-
ing accessories and corsage of
white roses.
Following the wedding din-
ner guests were invited to the
evening reception at the Elm
Haven, Clinton.
The bride's travelling en-
semble was a beige walking suit
of wool trimmed with white fox
fur, black patent accessories
and a corsage of gold Cymbid-
ium orchids.
-.Photo by Ken Ducilarrne.
Legion Auxiliary
Resumes Meetings
Mrs. Keith McLaughlin pre-
sided for the first meeting of
• the fall season when the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Royal Canad-
ian Legion met at the Legion.
Home last week. Mrs. Bill
Hogg was pianist.
Mrs. Hogg won the member-
ship draw,. A report of the con-
vention held at Windsor, Sep-
tember 19 to 23, was given by
Mrs. Joe King and Mrs. Bill
Renwick.
The president welcomed
Comrade Mrs. George Brooks of
Stratford, a former member
and president of the branch,
who was, a guest at the meet-
ing.
Plans were made for the Re-
membrance Day tea to be held
early in November.
30th Anniversary
Is Celebrated
On Sunday a surprise party
was held at Mr. and Mrs. Her,-
vey McDermott's of Orangevil-
le to celebrate their 30th wed ,
ding anniversary, which was
October 3,
Relatives gathered at their
home around two o'clock, much
to their surprise and they were
presented with a pole lamp. An
anniversary cake was also made
for the occasion, and supper
was served picnic style,
Those present for the occas-
ion were Mr. and Mrs. Perce
McDermott and family of Brant-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mc-
Dermott and Mr. and Mrs. Don
McDermott of Kitchener, Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Keenar of Tor-
onto, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Fitch
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mont-
gomery of Wingham.
(Might in every bitevrStock up!
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