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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-06-01, Page 4denia corsage was accented with pink Frenched carnations. Special guests at the wed- ding were the groom's grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crich of Clinton and to add to the happiness of the special day, the bride's grandmother, Mrs. B. Claxton of Montreal who celebrated her 84th birthday on this date. Honeymoon plans called for a trip to Eastern Canada and .0•••••••4 Maxwell Photo Studio. Expo. For travelling Mrs. Ball wore a two-piece off-white sheath dress with matching mandarin-style coat, deep pink hat and white gloves, shoes and bag. A cluster corsage of pink Sensation roses completed her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Ball will live in Guelph. The bride is a graduate of Wingham District High School and has worked at Mutual Life for the past two years. Short-Rib Roast Blade C Roast lb. CHUCK GROUND f a it( 7 BONELESS c Pot Roast 59 lb. 311.1•1111 — ACROSS FROM BENNETT'S — VIV Bat Blade Steaks 59'ib. DIANE CATHERINE FITCH, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. John Fitch of R. R. 1 Wroxeter, and John Albert Wilhelm, son of Mr. arid Mrs. W. J, Wilhelm of Listowel, exchanged marriage vows May 10 in St. Joseph's R.C. Church, Lis- towel.--Photo by Maxwell Saudio. ALL WOOL MISSES' and LADIES' COATS ALL - WEATHER COATS in sizes up to 22 1/2 MILLER'S LADIES' WEAR Open Fridays until 10 p.m. • GIRLS SWIMSUITS Any little miss will look even cuter in this two-piece suit with slit sides. Attractive applique sewn on front. Top has elastic back and button front . For the Lads .BOXER SWIMSUITS Here's an ideal suit for the youngster in husky boxer style, draw string at waist, Nylon and cotton. Fancy button front. H ana ors Ladies' & Children's Wear Page 4 - Wingham advance-Times, Thursday, June 1, Mr features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Granddaughter's wedding highlights 84th birthday Standards of white gladioli and Mexican ferns adorned the altar of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church on May 20 for the afternoon wedding of Barbara May Cameron of Waterloo and Robert M. Ball of Guelph. The guest pews were marked with garlands of white ribbon, tropi- cal foliage and aetraditional white dove. Rev. G. L. Fish officiated and Harold Victor Pym was or- ganist. Miss Sandra Cameron, cousin of the bride, sang The Lord's Prayer and Because. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cam- eron of Wingham and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. M. Ball of Goderich. The floor-length bridal gown was of delicate norganza with a re-embroidered ribbon lace bodice highlighted by a shallow, youthful scalloped neckline and short puffed bouf- fant sleeves. Elegance was portrayed in a classic empire silhouette while the main cen- tre of attention was focussed on the detachable shell train cas- cading from the back neckline from which emerged appliques of re-embroidered lace ribbon. To complete her bridal outfit she chose a cathedral-length pure silk illusion veil caught up by a double wedding band of daisies. Mr. Cameron gave his daughter in marriage. Mrs. Brian Cameron, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Murray McLean of Owen Sound, Miss Linda Clark of Kitchener and Miss Darcy Math- ers of Wingham. They wore marching floor- length gowns of cornflower blue chiffon with scooped necklines and flowing back cage. The high-rise waistline was appli- qued with narrow embroidered floral trim and the floral trim reappeared on the tulle picture hats to match the gowns. The bride's bouquet was a traditional cascade of garden- ias, white roses and tropical foliage and the bridesmaids carried topiary bouquets of blending shades of pink roses and carnations. Best man was Donald Cur- rell of Brampton. The guests were ushered by Terry Zoethout of Guelph, Gerald Ball, brother of the groom of Goderich and Douglas G. Cameron, brother of the bride, of Wingharn. The reception and wedding dinner were held in the fellow- ship hall of the church where tables were decorated with tall topiary bouquets similar to the bouquets carried by the attend- ants. Guests attended from Guelph, Waterloo, Kitchener, Owen Sound, Brampton, Toronto, Goderich, Montreal, Clinton, Cooksville, Atwood, London, Kippen, Elora, Hanover, Wes- ton and Wingham. They were received by the bride's mother who wore a sea- scape sheath dress with match- ing shoes and bag and a cluster corsage of stephanotis and a gardenia. The groom's mother was attired in a pale blue lace sheath with matching coat and white accessories. Her gar- LINDA JANE CLARK daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clark, graduated on Saturday, May 27, from Kit- chener - Waterloo Hospital School of Nursing. After the graduation exercises a buffet dinner and reception was held at the Blue Barn, Listow- el. On Sunday afternoon the graduation church service was held at St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Kitchener. Calvin-Brick anniversary WHITECHURCH—Calvin- Brick held their anniversary services Sunday at 11 a.m. with the message in music being given by the children's choir and pianists Jim Robertson and Ronald McBurney. Mrs. Nor- man Coultes and Mrs. Sidney Thompson assisted in the train- ing of the choir. Rev. Allan Johnston of Brussels gave the message. ATTEND GRADUATION OF MISS SHACKLETON WHITECHURCH—Mrs. Doris Willis and Mr. and Mrs. John Willis attended the nurses' graduation exercises at Kitch- ener-Waterloo Hospital on Sat- urday where Miss Patricia Shackelton was a graduate. Af- ter the graduation exercises her friends were invited to her home in Brantford for dinner. Miss Shackelton received many beautiful gifts from her fifty dinner guests. Special music for anniversary Wil ITECHURCH — Ann iver- sa ry services were conducted at Chalmers Presbyterian Church on Sunday at 11 ajn. and S p.m. by Mr. Frank Whilsmith of Toronto, chairman of the General Assembly's Presbyter- ian Record Committee and vice chairman of the National Com- mittee for Presbyterian men, as well as other offices in church work. At the morning service the choir sang "Holy Spirit Come" and "God Is Still on the Throne: The men's chorus sang "Blessed Assurance". In the evening the choir an- them was "Jesus Is Dearer Than All" and a duet, "In the Gar- den" by Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gaunt. The men's chorus sang "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms". Mr. Whilsmith's messages provided food for thought on how active one can be in Christian work. lllllll ,11.111111010110111.1101111111110111.1 iiiiiii 1110111111 Baskets of Shasta chrysanthe- mums, gladioli and fern decor- ated Brussels United Church on Saturday, May 20 for the mar- riage of Linda May Jacklin and William Ross Patterson with Rev. A. Johnston officiating. Mrs. Fred Stephenson, organist, played traditional wedding mu- sic. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacklin of R. R. 1 Ethel and the bride- groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patterson, R. R. 2 Brussels. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride chose a floor- length nylon chiffon over taf- feta princess style gown. Alen- coo' lace appliques trimmed the sceop neckline, bouffant skirt and lily point sleeves and a chiffon over taffeta cathedral train fell from a large waist bow. Her elbow-length three tiered silk illusion veil was se- cured by a satin floral head- piece and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white carna- tions. Mrs. Edward Hand of Trent- on, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs. Clifford Brown of Atwood, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Jas. Patterson, sister-in-law of the groom were bridesmaids. All wore sleeve- less princess style floor-length gowns of blue chiffon over taf- feta featuring floor-length trains falling from the neckline, They wore elbow-length gloves and blue satin shoes. Floral headpieces secured their two- tiered veils. They carried bou- Dear Ann Landers: Last Year I was 41, no children, no bob- bies, no interests — just tired blood from doing nothing, I spent most of my time telephon- ing friends and relatives, mak- ing a pest of myself, as most bored people do when they in• trude on the lives of busy people. When a friend suggested I get a job or do volunteer work I was insulted. Didn't she know I was in poor health? She told me I was tired from doing nothing and added, "Killing time is the hardest work of all," Her final words stung, She said, "Why don't you grow up and think about something besides yourself for a change!" After I cooled off I decided to call a hospital and offer my services just to see what would 114.1111.101.1.1111.1111.1111 iiiiii iiiiiii 111.1.1.111111 quets of pink and white chrys- anthemums and fern. Miss Bonnie Lynn Hand, niece of the bride, was flower girl wearing a pink chiffon ov-. er taffeta dress and chiffon train. She carried a bouquet of blue and white chrysanthemums Master Keith Brown of At- wood, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. Murray Jacklin of Smithfield was best man, while Robert Jacklin of Bridgeport and Thorn- as Jacklin of New Dundee ush- ered the guests. A wedding dinner followed at the Brussels Legion Hall where the bride's mother receiv- ed the' guests, wearing an aqua blue linen silk two-piece suit with white accessories and a corsage of pink and white car- nations. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother wear- ing a two-piece pink lace dress with white accessories, and a corsage of blue and white car- nations. In the evening a reception was held with dancing to the music of Hank Noriss and the Ranch Boys. For a wedding trip to Niag- ara Falls and other points in Southern Ontario, the bride wore a rose linen two-piece suit and white accessories and a corsage of pink and white car- nations. They will reside in Atwood. Guests were from Trenton, Smithfield, Sarnia, Owen Sound, Barrie, Bridgeport, New Dun- dee, Listowel and Belleville. 'happen, The hospital volunteer chairman seemed eager for any kincr.of help, and I signed up for one afternoon a week. The following day I signed up for three days a week. I have more energy now than I've had in years. For the first time I feel like a useful human being in• stead of a worthless blob, . Please tell women who are tired from doing nothing to get off their backsides and volunteer at the nearest hospital. It could change their lives as it did mine.—BACK FROM THE DEAD. Dear Back: I can personally vouch for the validity of your claim. Before 1 became Ann Landers I racked up over 3,000 hours of hospital volunteer ser- vice as a Grey Lady in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. I know of no work that is more rewarding. Get going girls. Call the Red Cross. YOU'LL be glad you did. Dear Ann Landers: I get dis• gusted when I read letters in your column from teenagers who feel imposed on because they have to help with the house- work. I have an answer for them! "Be glad you have a mother." My mom died when I was 13. I had to take care of two young- er brothers and a broken- hearted father. I did it without any help and I didn't feel like a martyr. either. Now I can look back at those years with satis- faction and pride. Please tell the kids who com- plain about being overworked because they have to iron a few towels or do the dishes that they remind me of the man who cried because he had no shoes —and then he met a man who had no feet.—WINDSOR, ONT, Dear Windsor: I have often said, "When life hands you a lemon -- make lemonade," and you did it. Your father must be enormously proud of you— and he has a right to be. Thanks for writing. * * * Dear Ann Landers: I am a widow, 46 years of age, going with a man who lost his wife three years ago. I enjoy his company and he enjoys mine, but he can't take me out in public because his daughter doesn't want him to go with women out of respect for her mother's memory. The girl is 19 and keeps house for her 'father although he has of- fered to send her away to col- lege, Please tell me if you think there's a future here, NO NAME, Pear No: Y.ou say you are "going with" this man but if I read your letter correctly, you are actually staying home with him. A man who must hide from his 19-year-old daughter is not my idea of a red-hot marriage prospect, Tell him not to call you unless he plans to take 'you out. A 46-year-old woman doesn't need a sitter. * If you have trouble getting along with your parents , , if you can't get them to let you live your own life, send for the booklet "Bugged By Parents? How to Get More Freedom." Write to Ann Landers, Box 3346. Chicago, Illinois, enclos- ing 50c in coin plus 5c for post- age and a long, self-addressed unstamped 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 enclose a long, self • addressed unstamped envelope and the necessary coinage for the book- let requested. Making.a smooth custard sauce can often be a problem, especially when company is coming! Cook custard in a double boiler, and only until the mixture coats a metal spoon. MURIEL CATHERINE MOORE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Milian Moore, receives her Honors Bachelor of Arts de- gree in Journalism from the University of Western Ontario at the Thursday, June 1st, convocation. She is now wo- men's editor for the Oakville Daily Journal - Record, Oak- ville, Ont. — Photo Roy Ku- mano. Leftover, hard-boiled eggs can be added to your favorite meat loaf. They add not only color but also important nutri- ents. Ann Landers Linda Mae Jacklin weds William Ross Patterson