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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-11-10, Page 8Pag? 8 ' 1!,/ingliaM AdVane Times, Thursday, Nev i Id, leee features from The World of Women Ann Landers Polishuk-Devereaux Vows C.C. Will Hold Pot tuck Supper The Catholic Women's League monthly meeting was held Monday in the church hail, with Mrs. C. Desmarais presiding, A wreath will be placed at the cenotaph on Remembrance Day. It was decided to help the Altar Society with the church cleaning. A Christmas pot luck supper will take place at the December meeting. Each member will take a gift for a man or woman and these will be sent to patients at the Ontario Hospital and Huron- view. Guest speaker was Mr. Need- ham from the Lucknow District High School, who spoke about Jamaica. He stressed the need for better opportunities for Ja- maican students to come to Canada for their education. ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 SPECIALS for Th PEAMEAL BACON 4.141444. RUMP ROASTS HIPS of BEEF 5 1.8. Contiating of Round Steak Rump Roasts and around Beef Cut end wrapped for your freezer. tJ LB, S c Lo Fri. and Sat. ROUND STEAKS ROUND STEAK ROASTS "e. length gown of white faille styled on princess lines. It was topped by a coat of the same material which was complete- ly bordered with a wide band of lace encrusted with seed pearls and crystals. The coat had three-quarter sleeves and flow- ed into a cathedral train. Her shoulder-length bouffant French veil was held by a matching pill-box headpiece embroider- ed with pearls and crystals. She carried a nosegay of red roses centered with a white orchid. The maid of honor was Miss Virginia Root of Oakville. Miss Betty Bolton of Toronto was sen- ior bridesmaid and the junior bridesmaids were the bride's cousin, Miss Terry Warren of Toronto, and the groom's cou- sin, Miss Brenda Finlay of Wrox- eter. Their floor-length gowns were of watermelon pink vel- vet styled on empire lines with scoop necklines and bell sleeves. A large pink satin bow with floor-length streamers accented the back and they wore match- ing satin and velvet braided halos. They carried nosegays of red roses and pink carna- tions. The best man was Alfred Lower of Toronto, Guests were ushered by the bride's brother, John Symons of Guelph and Thomas McCalden of Kirkland Lake. The reception was held at the Guild Inn, Scarborough. Guests were received by the bride's mother who wore a gown of royal blue and gold metallic brocade with a matching pill- box hat. Her accessories were black and she wore a white or- chid corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a gown of silver lame. She wore a bright pink imported feather cloche, matching shoes and a white orchid corsage. For travelling the bride changed to a sea-mist green wool dress with a three-quarter length sleeveless white wool tunic. It was topped with a matching coat. Her accessor- ies were dark brown and she wore a gardenia corsage. Guests were present from Wingham, Toronto, Kingston, Guelph, Hamilton, Gravenhurst, Kirkland Lake and Sault Sie,Marie, Michigan. Messages of congratulations were received from Hamilton, North Dakota; Edniontort; Tou- louse, France; and Penang, Malaysia. Mr. and Mrs. McGill will reside in Toronto. LAWN BOWLERS' ' EUCHRE PARtY The Lawn Bowling Club held a euchre in the Council Cham- bers on Monday evening with 16 tables in play. The high lady was Mrs. Wallace Agar; high man, George Grigg; lady playing as man, Mrs, Andy Lunn, The lucky draw prize was won by Mrs, lee Kerr. 41'1 ...—eeeee1 Dear Ann Landers: I'm a girl —13 years old, My father travels. This is what I aen writing to you about. Dad was away from borne on my birthday last year. He was away on my birthday again this year. He was gone on my bro- ther's birthday and also on Mather's Day. We were sure he would be home for Father's Day but he didn't make it. He was also out of town on his own birthday, which was last Tues- day. and on his and mom's wed- ding anniversary, which was yesterday, What would you say is more important to my father, his fam- ily or his travelling?-IDAHO FALLS GIRL, Dear Girl: Why -does your father travel? Is he a tennis bum, or a beach comber? Or is he selling on the road to make e. living for his family? If he is selling on the road to make a living for his family I can tell you that his job is far from easy. Do you think HE enjoys be- ing away from home on your birthday or on Father's Day or his own anniversary? The next time you start to feel sorry for yourself, kiddo, shed a tear for your father. He rates compas- sion, not carping criticism, *** Dear Ann Landers: My hus- band and I have been married 15 years and this terrible habit he has is getting worse. Whenever we eat in a restaur- ant Mel leaves the table at least three times to go visit at another table. It doesn't matter that WE have invited one of two couples to be OUR guests. The moment Mel sits down his eyes comb the room for someone to go over and sit with, It wouldn't be bad if he stay- ed away five or ten minutes, but he is gone for 25 minutes at a time. I usually have to go get him so the waiter can take his order—and then I have to look for him again when his food arrives. It's very embar- rassing. Mel just loves it when some- one says, "You certainly are popular. You know everybody." Tm sure that's why he runs all over the place, Will you say something on this subject, please? M. BARRASSED WIFE. Dear Wife: The man who is genuinely popular doeen't have to run all over the room. People come to RIX * * Dear Ann Landers: Our daughter's three-year marriage ended in divorce. Under the pro- perty settlement, the wedding gifts from the wife's family were to be kept by her. The gifts from the husband's family were to be kept by him, The sterling flatware came from both families so it was agreed that our daughter would keep all the flatware and give her rx-husband some other items in exchange. Several of the ex-in-laws ask- ed her to give back their silv/ r gifts. I felt this was rock bot- tom, but she complied with their requests and did not ask her ex- husband for anything in return. My question Is this: Should wedding gifts he returned after three years? Should our daugh- ter have ignored the reauest of her ex-husband's relatives? —L. R.M. sionaries, but each member must herself become a mission- ary, witnessing constantly for Christ. Christians are always witnessing consciously or un- consciously, and should make sure their witness is alive and real. They must not build on a building or on denomination but on the faith of individuals who are witnessing for Christ. Mrs. McKenzie outlined the work done by Training Schools for women's groups by the Pres- byterian Church in Canada. She also gave a report of the 1966, 51st annual report -- the meet- ings being held in Ewart Col- lege, Toronto. After the singing of a hymn, the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs, George Tervit. Cook cheese only at low to moderate temperatures. Athigh temperatures, the protein of cheese is toughened, making the cheese stringy and less di- gestible, St, Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, London, was the set- ting for the recent marriage of Joan Anne Devereaux and Alex- ander Paul Polishuk, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Devereaux of St, Augustine, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Poll- slink of London. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor- length sheath gown of peau de sole with French lace top and sleeves. A double train trim- med with lace extended from the shoulders to the floor. She carried white orchids and mums. Miss Betty Devereaux, twin sister of the bride, was maid of —Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shan- non and ,Don and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Leishman of Barrie, and Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Honsinger and family of London spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lunn. —Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lloyd left this morning (Thursday) to spend the winter months in Tuc- son, Arizona, --Mr. and Mrs. Warren Web- er, Denise and Danny of Strat- ford, visited over the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber in Listowel and Mr. and Mrs. James Gib- bons. —Mr. and Mrs. Don Cam- eron, Sandra and Bruce, spent the week-end with their son, Mr., and Mrs. Mack Cameron and family in Oshawa. —Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lloyd left today (Thursday) for Phoe- nix, Arizona for the winter. —Mr. and Mrs. Bev Brooks and Jennifer of London spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks and Dr. W. A. and Mrs. McKibbon. —Mr. and Mrs. E. fl. Smith and Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Mon- ey of Toronto visited on the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Webster. —Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mur- ray and Connie of Waterloo spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alexander and Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Murray. —Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ag- ar of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flay of ilensaII spent Sunday in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Field. —The regular meeting of the Salem United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. George Drehrnartn, with a good crowd in attendance. —Mr. and Mrs, Alex Elliott spent a few days recently in Toronto with their daughter, Mrs. Dcaothy Ryan, Kathy and Gregory. And Mrs. Georgebreh- matirt, accompanied by Mrs. honor. She wore an avocado green floor-length dress with matching picture hat: Boris Polishuk, brother ofthe groom, was groomsman and Eugene Devereaux, brother of the bride, was usher. The bride's mother chose a blue dress with navy accessor- ies and the groom's mother wore turquoise with matching accessories. Following the reception at the Brentwood Lodge the bride changed to a burgandy suit with black accessories and an orchid corsage. The couple will reside in London where the groom is at- tending university. Charles Sewers, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Birkmyre who are both ill in Hamilton, —Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wal- lace of Toronto visited on Mon- day at the home of his sister, Miss Agnes Wallace, Edward St. —Miss Cheryl Bailey of Wingham and Miss Patsy Grubb of Formosa rode bareback Sat- urday from Wingham to Formo- sa, a distance of 15 miles. Leaving at 11.30 a.m. , they arrived in Formosa untired at 5.30 p.m. Cheryl returned to Wingham by car. Nursing Assistants Attend. Convention The registered nursing assist- ants of the Wingharri and Dist- rict Hospital financed two dele gates from their group, Miss Murdean McLeod and Mrs, Don* na Ayres, to the annual conven- tion of the Ontario Association of Registered Nursing Assistants, held last week at Toronto. At the two-day eighth an- nual convention Mrs. Helen Le-, Vett of Hamilton told delegates they should concentrate on building up their organization and through it deciding what is the role of the registered nurs- ing assistant. "Where are we going, what is our role? If we, in our as- sociation, do not come up with the answer, someone else will," said Mrs. LeVett. The speak- er, who was the first president of the association, said if that happens the R.N,A.'s will find themselves forced to comply with someone else's definition of their work and standards. There are about 13, 000 reg- istered nursing assistants in On- tario and 1600 members in the O. A. R. N. A. The association hopes to have 30% of all R.N. A.'s as members for centennial year. delight in every bife This week's 1341(aLW SPECIAL SCONES REGULAR 49c . . SPECIAL 39c Discounts apply only on retail prieec. MacIntyre's Bakery Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461 Older People . . . PLEASE TAKE NOTE! DR. E. M. DUTTON, advisor for Programs for Older People, Community Programs Division, Ontario De- partment of Education, will speak at the U.C.W. Christmas Bazaar and Tea in Wingham United Church Wednesday, Nov. 16th AT 4:00 P.M. Dr. Dutton's talk, in explanation of the program, will be confined to ten minutes, followed by a period for answering questions. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL MRS. HAROLD WILD, 357-3272 A touch of elegance — / / / / / The weddir efary Eliza - beth Symen a ca ece'er Mr , and airs. nu: ee aettera ef Den Mills, to Willi.aee q.:wart Mc- . Gill, son of :.1r. and Mrs. Al- lan McCeill et Winenare, tees( place OP Friday, Octeher 7 in St,iark's 1're6byterianrIurch, Don Mills. !'c:V. Jae:es Evans officiated. The tla,.1, was decorated for the candlelight ceremony with gladioli, chrysanthemums and candelabra. Wedding mu- sic was played by Terrance Burt and Murray Holmes sang "Come Down Oh Love Divine" and "The Wedding Hymn" by Rowley. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore an original, sheath, floor- Dear I, R.M.:Emerson de- scribed your daughter'. former relatives when he -aid, "']Chines are in the saddle :ma they ride mankind" Wedding gift.. nerd not he re- turned if e marriage fails. Peo- ple who ask the return of gifts are such siehe that I wouldn't want anything in the house to remind me of them. e Is aleohoitem a disease? How can the aleoholie ee treated? Is the a cure"' Read the booklet "Alcoholism - Hope and Help." by Ann Land. re Ere lose lice in co:n with e•eir rave-et .Ind long, stamped. sea' addressed envelope. All letters Or r.intent.~ should • be addressed tot Ann Larders. • o Akivancv -Times Wingham. They are forwarded from this office unopemei. Bt.- sure to en- close a long. .elf addressed, stamped envelope and the neces- sary coinage for the booklet re- quested. Tile November meeting of the Women's Nlissionary Socie- ty of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held in the Upper Room with the president, Mrs. T. Currie presiding. After the call to worship, a hymn was swig and prayer offered by Mrs. teurrie, The Scripture and medita- tion read by Mrs. Georee Day were from the prophecies of Amos, Isaiah and Jeremiah and dealt with true and false wor- ship and true and false repent- enee. Prayer was offered by Mrs. J. Schneider. A news letter concerning the work of different mission fields was read by Mrs. Gilmour. The offering was received and pray- er offered by Mrs. D. Rae, The theme for the study this year has been "Missions - The Christian's Calling" , The topic for this meeting, Called to be Co-Builders, was taken by Mrs. W. MacKenzie. She stressed that it is nor enough to know, ro give to or to pray for mis- W.M.S.5TUDIES MISSIONS Christian Witness Must Be Real; Based on Faith Home and The Housewife 14.110111144111.01140,110141 44444 114411.1filftf411.111 44444 f 444444444444 14.0114104111111( tttttttttttttttttt (t tttttt liffiiftflitti ttttt 444414444fl41414444! tttttt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Candlelight Ceremony for Cov e Wed at Don Mills BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH CUSTOM - FITTED DRAPERIES The Decor Shoppe now carries en exclusive line of Custom - fitted Draperies and offers a wide choice in style, color and material. Drop in soon and let us show you our selection — We also carry all the necessary rails and fittings. ,Complete Installation Service-Free Estimates- NOW AT Sd teoftree '10404 (FORMERLY THE WALLPAPER SHOP)