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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-06-08, Page 4YOU CAN'T M I SS Seeing our new "LION" FOUNTAIN BUT YOU COULD MISS SEEING US We specialize in SENSIBLE READY-TO-WEAR FOR THE FAMILY — AT SENSIBLE PRICES When you stop, you'll be convinced of our friendly shopping centre FOR THE QUALITY AND VALUE YOU WANT SHOP AT HUGHES READY-TO-WEAR TEESWATER PHONE 392.6851 FOR EVENING APPOINTMENTS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS You're eligible for a prize when you sign our Centennial Book Et) DEDICATE GIDEON BIBLES AS A CONTINUING MEMORIAL May be donated through your local funeral director r14,a,, HOSPITALS PRISONS Sr SCOR NOW AVAILA Advan( PHIDI W 74,30,140# Milts', LINDA .MME „MCKIM and' William. Ross Patterson Wet' -6iattied. hru55efs United .Chutth on May 20.—Photo. hy. cbowelL "A TIME TO REMEMBER" Your wedding and reception are important days in your life. Make sure all your memories of the day are pleasant by holding your reception at . . THE BLUE BARN — Excellent cuisine. The Blue Barn Between Palmerston and Listowel on HIGHWAY 23 AMPLE PARKING For reservations: Phone LISTOWEL 291-1580 Notice re Kindergarten Registration Mothers will please bring their children to the Kinder- garten at the Public School for registration on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE '13th between 2:30 and 4:30 o'clock. Only children who are five years of age before January 1st, 1968, are eligible to register in Kindergarten in September. If not convenient to come on the above date, contact the Kindergarten teacher, MRS. WILLIAM ELLIOTT, or the principal, MR. T. S. BEATTIE. WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD MEAT MARKET ACROSS FROM BENNETT'S CARAVAN SPECIALS DON'T MISS THE CARAVAN — JUNE 10 YOUNG TURKEYS ONLY 39 4 Lb. HAMBURGER 3 LBS. ONLY .47 SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS 5 BACON ENDS VII/ II 1%1 111111%All Page 4 Wirkgbam Advarice,TimeS hursday, June 8, 190 features from. The World of Women Home and The Housewife BLUEVALE—The general meeting of the U.C.W. was held in the United Church on Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Jack Wickstead, conducted the meeting. Mem- bers of U.C.W. of Whitechurch White of Teeswater, who wore a mint green linen dress with GORRIE.,-Rev, Ronald M, Sweeney officiated Friday for the wedding of Donna Marie, daughter of Robert West Fergus, on of Gorrie and the late Mrs, Ferguson, and James Murray Latronica, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Latronica of Coate. The ceremony took place in Gorrie United Church, at seven In the evening. Miss Lynda Johnston was or- ganist and Miss carol Robinson sang "If I Could Tell You", "Wedding Prayer" and "0, Per- fect Love". The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a floor-length empire gown with train attached with the bodice and sleeves made of lace. The neckline was scooped and her tucked pill-box headpiece held a shoulder-length veil. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white carnations. Her sister, Miss Barbara Fer- guson of Gorrie, was her only attendant. She wore a light turquoise floor-length gown of flowing chiffon over taffeta, styled similar to that of the bride, with matching headdress and short veil. Her bouquet was of pink carnations. The best man was Wilfred Latronica of Gorrie, brother of the groom and the ushers were Douglas Ferguson, brother of the bride and Clifford Coulter, both of Gorrie. The reception was held in the community hall where guests were received by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. John matching accessories and a cor- sage of yellow carnations. She and members of Chalmers Pres- byterian Church, Whitechurch, and of Knox Presbyterian Church of Bluevale, were guests. The guest speaker was Mrs. Gladstone Edgar, of Gorrie. Mrs. Edgar is Presbyterial sec- retary for Christian Citizenship and Social Action of the United Church. She was introduced by Mrs. Mel Craig who assisted the speaker by proposing questions to which Mrs. Edgar gave an- swers. Mrs, Edgar touched on many matters with which women's organizations should be concerned, such as help for the needy, the aged and the handi- capped, child welfare, juven- ile delinquency, missionary en- terprise. Appreciation was expressed for the thoughtful address and a gift was presented. Mrs. Walter Willits sang a solo and gave a reading about the fine work of the American author, Pearl Buck, in donating her large fortune to the help of Asian-American children. Mrs. George Lowis read the Scrip- ture and Mrs. G. C. Mitchell gave the meditation with the emphasis on "Love" . Mrs. Wickstead took charge of the business. Mrs, W. J. Peacock reported the sending of a bale of clothing overseas. She also reported a satisfactory balance in U.C.W. funds. Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. was assisted by the groom's Mother in beige lace over taf- feta with snatching accessories and a corsage of orange De- light carnations. For the wedding trip Mrs. Latronica wore a yellow linen dress, empire style, with white lace over yellow jacket, white accessories and a corsage of bronze mums. The young couple will live in Gorrie. Joe Montgomerys wed 45 years Last Thursday about 52 friends, neighbors and relatives gathered at the home of Don Montgomery, tIth line Turnber- ry Township, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Montgomery's 45th wedding anniversary. The evening was spent play- ing euchre with Mrs. Muriel Montgomery as high lady and Lloyd Montgomery as high man. Low prizes were won by Gary Jamieson and Raymond Wright. Lunch was served at the close of an enjoyable evening. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, festive with yellow mums, was the setting last Sat- urday at 4 p. m. for the wed- ding of Sherry Dale Stacey and Brian Edward Leachman. Rev. G. L. Fish performed the cere- mony, The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stacey of Wingham and the groom is a son of Mrs. Jean Leachman of Wingham and the late Cyril Leachman, Mrs. Don Robertson was at the church organ for the cere- mony and played traditional wedding music, The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride had selected a floor-length gown of rose point lace with portrait neckline, short sleeves and cut on A-line design. The yoke bodice was accentuated with sculptured • beaded braid and a bouffant lace train cascaded from the shoulders into a cathedral train. Her shoulder-length veil was fashioned from nylon tulle and was tied up to a crown of seed pearls, She carried roses and shasta daisies. • The matron of honor, Mrs. Pauline Wells of Wingham, and two bridesmaids, Miss Delores Stacey, sister of the bride, and Miss Susan Foxton, a cousin, wore gowns of similar design, in peau satin over taffeta, cut on Empire lines with shoulder trains. Their headdresses of organza held rose veils and they wore white accessories. The matron of honor was gown- ed in a shade of maize and the bridesmaids in Copen blue. They carried yellow mums and shasta daisies. Flower girls were the bride's Showers held for Pauline Redman Friends and neighbors gather- ed at The home of Mrs. Thomas Jardin to honor bride-elect Pauline Redman. co-hostesses were Mrs. Willie VanderWoude, Mrs. LeRoy Jackson and Mrs. Crawford Douglas. The bride's chair was gaily decorated with pink and white streamers and wedding bells. Contests were conducted before the bride opened her many lovely gifts which consisted of electrical appliances and other kitchen items. Lunch was sear- ed by the hostesses. There was a linen shower in Kitchener for the bride-elect at the'home of Mrs. Gordon Lee- son and a shower was held by her co-workers from the Equit- able Life Insurance Company, where she received a deep- fry- er and a spice rack, —Jerry Fryfogle of Winnipeg returned home Sunday evening after spending a week with his sister, Mrs. Connie Foxton and visiting with his father, Clayton Fryfogle, who is a patient in the Wingham and District Hos- pital. small sisters, Donna and Tam- my Stacey, who wore white embroidered lawn dresses with white accessories and carried nosegays of blue forget-me- nots. Best man was the bride's brother, Danny Stacey and the ushers were her brother, Jackie Stacey and a cousin, Glenn Ruttan, all of Wingham. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where the rooms were decorated with white streamers and pink bells. Guests were present from Tor- onto, Cargill, Brampton, Lon- don, Sarnia, Listowel, Buffalo, Reece's Corners, Scarborough and Whitechurch. The bride's mother received in a sheath dress of navy and white wiyh which she wore white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. She was as- sisted by the mother of the groom who wore a black lace dress With white accessories and white carnations. For their departure on a wed- ding trip to Niagara Falls the bride wore a two-piece blue silk knitted suit with white ac- cessories and white corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Leachman will re- side in Wingham. —Harry Town, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Crothers attended the annual Elgin Regiment reunion held in Woodstock on Saturday and Sun- day, with a church parade on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Merkley were also at the reunion as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crothers. Senior citizens will receive hon. memberships The June meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held in the Sacred Heart parish hall on Monday evening with Mrs. Michael Willie presiding. The meeting opened, with prayer by the president, in the absence of the pastor, Fr. Mooney. A bale of clothing was sent to the missions in Manitoba. Some of the ladies volunteered their assistance at the Confed- eration Caravan on Saturday, June 10. The ladies decided to attend the dedication services at the Wingham cemetery on June 11. On Tuesday June 13 there will be a Mass and hon- °teary memberships presented to senior citizens of the parish followed by a noon luncheon. The C.W.L. is donating a first prize cash donation for Sacred Heart School essays to be judg- ed and presented the night of their centennial school concert on June 19. Mrs. Frank Caskanette gave a report of the convention she attended at Windsor. The meet- ing closed with prayer. Miss Mary Helm conducted an inter- esting contest which was fol- lowed by a dessert luncheon. Pierced-ear earrings can cause rash What good is a dangling earring if it's anchored to an itchy, inflamed ear lobe tough as an elephant's hide. About as attractive as wearing a stun- ning see-through tent dress over a tattered slip. Well, it turns out that some young women simply can't wear earrings, of the pierced-ear type, at any rate. A recent re- port in a medical journal by Dr. L. Edward Gaul, of Wel- born Memorial Baptist, St. Mary's and Protestant Deacon- ess Hospitals here, warns that wearing earrings made of nickel alloys, especially those worn in pierced ears, can cause in- flammation of the ear lobes simulating an infection. In ad- dition, and still more import- ant, such earrings can lead to a generalized nickel sensitivity to such a degree that jewelry, garter and bra clips, and buck- les containing nickel will cause a dermatitis to appear where they touch the skin. Often this is first noticed in hot weather, (Sometimes sterling silver arid 14-carat gold may contain traces of nickel.) , Dr. Gaul advises the follow- ing precautions: Ear lobes should be pierced by approved techniques. Gold or silver wires of known composition, or black silk thread, should be in- serted in the lobe channel and kept there until the channel is healed. Earrings that induce an irritation of the ear lobes should not be worn again. Mrs. Del Ewing receives gifts Mrs. Del Ewing was rather surprised on Friday evening when she returned to her home to find it filled with neighbors, friends and relatives. They had gathered for a social evening prior to her departure for Rex dale at the end of June. Several contests were con- ducted with prizes being won by Mrs. William Keith, Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton and Mrs. Harold Irwin, Mrs. Ross Gordon had the lucky cup for lunch. An address was read by Mrs. Terry Nethery and Mrs. Frank Caskanette and Mrs. Harry Ger- rie presented Mrs. Ewing with a clock, a centennial plate and a pair of lawn chairs. Mrs. Ewing expressed her appreciation and a social time was enjoyed during lunch, —Mrs, Annie Nicol is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. JULIA MARGARET CRUI KSHANK daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W, B, Cruikshank, graduated on Friday from the University of Toronto with first class hon- ors in Honour Anthropology. She will begin work next week in Toronto with the Department of Manpower and Immigration. Latronica-Ferguson vows sa icy in Gorrie Church Speaker deals with areas which should concern women Leachman -Stacey vows at St. Andrew's Church •