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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-06-08, Page 5MEMBERS OF THE Catholic Women's League held a suc- cessful Centennial euchre and tea on Wednesday when a draw was held for a Centennial quilt with Mrs. Percy Willie the lucky winner. Seen above are Mrs, E. O'Bright and Miss Mary Hehn who helped make the quilt; Mrs. Mike Willie, CWL president, her mother-in-law; Mrs. H. winning ticket, and Mrs. A. with the making of the quilt who accepted the quilt for W. Hamilton, who drew the St. Marie, who also helped —Advance-Times Photo. 111.411.11111111111116111111 iiiiiii 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 111111 iiiii 1111111 iiiiii 11.1111111 iiiiiiiiiiiiii 11111111 iiiiii 111611 iiiiiii Wingham AdvAnce,Tirmst Thursday Pogo hi features from The World of Women Ann Landers '62 DODGE, 4-Door, 6 cyl., Automatic,; radio LEN CRAWFORD MO TORS don't be a "hot water waiter your hydro The Public Utilities Commission WINGHAM FREE FREE FILM BLACK & WHITE COLOUR All Popular Sizes —35 mm. —127 —620 —120 —126 WITH EACH ROLL BROUGHT IN FOR PROCESSING DEVELOPING and PRINTING at REGULAR PRICES MAXWELL PHOTO STUDIO Ph. 357-1851 WINGHAM REY ON YOUR FRIENDLY PHARMACIST... fiat i.q hnrcrain h iF '66 CORONET, 4 Dr. 6 cyl., Stand., radio '65 PLYMOUTH, 6 cyl., Standard Two Classy '65 CHRYSLERS, 4-Dr., radio, top shape '65 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2-Door Hardtop '63 CHEVROLET, 4 Dr., 6 cyl., Standard! '63 FORD, 4-Door, 6 cyl., Standard The annual Wingham United Church Sunday School anniver- sary service was held Sunday at 11,00 a,rn, Tile Sunday School superintendent, Mr. W. Cas- lick was in charge of the ser- vice attended by a large con- gregation. The junior and in- Dr James Guest speaker at anniversary service Centennial euchre al Sacred Heart The Catholic Women's League centennial euchre patty which was held last Wednesday was very successful with 18 ta- bles in play,. • High prize winners were Mrs. Gordon Ross and Mrs. James Shaw, Bluevale„ Law winners were Mrs. Geo. McKay and Mrs. Josie Anger, Wingham. W inner for the most lone hands was Mrs. Lillian Kregar. Prize for the oldest lady present went to Mrs. Martha Baker, Wingham, who is 8:3, The door prize was won by Mrs, Geo, Drehman of Wingham. Many of the ladies attended in centennial costumes. There was an interesting display ofan- tique articles. The centennial quilt draw was made and won by Mrs. Percy Willie of Wing- ham. PERSONALS —Mrs, Harry Tiehbourne of Goderich, Mr, George Kenne. dy of West Wawanosh, Miss An- ale Kennedy of Wingham, Mr. Lorne I)urnin of St. Helens, and Mr. Robert Mowbray were in Milverton on Wednesday last where they attended the funeral of the late Tobias Tantzi who passed away suddenly at his home there. Besides his wife, the former Annetta Fisher of Kinloss Township, he leaves two sons and one daughter, his father, five brothers and one sister. Interment was in Green- wood Cemetery, Milverton, —Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beirnes spent the week-end in 13leem- ingdale with Mr. aid Mrs. Roy Fisher and visited with her sis- ter, Mrs. L. Aldworth of Kitch- ener and also visited with Mr. Beirnes' nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caslick of Kitchener. termediate choirs, directed by Miss Iva Mai Smith, filled the choir loft. They sang the an- them, "Count Your Blessings". Rev, C. M, Jardine led in prayer. The invocation prayer was given by Pamela Gerrie to open the service after the Sunday School members had filed into the central section of the church, The McGuire sistersof Brantford., Trudy, Teresa, Faye and Gladys, provided the spec- ial music. This quartette sang "All for Me" and "He". The guest speaker, Dr. Jas. Guest of London, chose as his theme "There Is a Lad .liere" based on the story of the lad and the fishes as told in John 0:1-1.3, The boy gave his lunch willingly and a miracle occur- red. If we offer what we have the results will multiply too -- whether it be talents, time or friendship. The best way for parents to teach this willing- ness to serve and responsibility is by providing the example for these traits. Dr. Guest is a past president of the U.C. Men of London Conference and his brisk presentation and worthy message interested children and adults alike. During the service Mr. Cas- lick read the names of the fol- lowing children who were pro- moted from the Cradle Roll to the Kindergarten class of the Sunday School: Steven John An- A double-ring ceremony at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on the afternoon of May 27 was conducted by Rev. G.L. Fish when Karen Wenonah El- liott and Gordon Allen Waples, both of Toronto, exchanged marriage vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Elliott of Wingham and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wap- les of Midland. Baskets of white gladioli and —deo MISS GWENDOLYNE MARTIN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Edwin Martin of Brussels, graduated last Thursday at Alumini Hall, University of Western Ontario, London; withra Bachelor of Arts de- gree having Secretarial Sci- ence, After the graduation exercises a dinner was served in her honor at the Knotty Pine Inn where guests were present from Brussels and Montreal. ger, Karen Ann Casemore, James Laird Currie, Pamela Lynne Cameron, John Bruce Haines, Terry Lynne Hoy, Gregory Allen Laidlaw, Timo- thy William Stainton, Murray William Willis, Sandra Maxine Morrison, Gordon Nevery, Con- nie Louise Streich, Heather Mary Streich. —Miss Julia Cruikshank re- turned by plane from England to Malton last Wednesday. Shasta mums, and white tapers decorated the church. Harold Victor Pym was organist and Frank Renwick of Teeswater sang "Walk Hand in Hand" and "0, Perfect Love". The bride entered the church with her father, wearing a white organza gown with em- pire waistline and bodice and lily-point sleeves of Chantilly lace. She wore a sleeveless coat of Chantilly lace over the gown which formed a chapel Over 40 make trip to Expo by bus A bus load of Women's Insti- tute members and friends went to Montreal to take in Expo. All reported a very good time and found it most interesting. On their return, by the St. Lawrence Seaway, they took a tour of Upper Canada Village. This again was well worth see- ing. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shield, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Lockridge, Mrs. Finlayson, Mrs. Wm. Ford, Mrs. Laura Gowdy, Mrs. Mary McKinney, Mrs. Olive Walker, Mrs. R. Powell, Mrs. L. Patterson, Mrs. W. Arm- strong, Miss Vera McLaughlin, Mrs. Ed Marsh, Mrs. Carl John- ston, Mrs. Jas. Johnston, Miss Emma Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Gord Godkin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Machan, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ireland, Mrs. Ed. Mc- Burney, Mrs. Alex Campbell, Miss Irene Patten, Mrs. Wm. Elston, Miss Ann Keith, Mrs. Alkin Hastings, Mrs. W. Jar- dine, Mrs. N. Higgins, Mrs. Robt. Galbraith, Mrs. Jas, Hal- liday, Miss Evelyn Hupfer, Mrs. Harry Wright, Mrs. W. Murchi- son, Harold Casemore, Her- man Nethery, Harold Walker and William Errington. —Mrs. Ann Wallace of Ed- inburgh, Scotland, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Andrew Wilson of East Wawan- osh. train. Her fingertip illusion veil was held by a large organ- za flower and she carried a cas- cade of yellow roses and white Shasta mums. Her attendants wore identi- cal empire floor-length dresses of turquoise shantisk, matching headpieces of nylon tulle held by a single matching flower and carried cascades of white Shas- ta mums. Matron of honor was Mrs. Jeanette linatiuk of Tor- onto and the bridesmaids were .Photo Studio. Dear Ann Landers; I am a family man, (four fine children) and I used to read your column for laughs. Now I find myself turning to you for advice. I am so torn up inside I can't bring myself to talk to anyone but I need some answers. Our son who is 22 will be re- turning from Vietnam within a few weeks. We should be thrill- ed but we aren't. Last night my wife said she would rather have had a letter from the Army saying our boy was dead than his letter telling us he is bring- ing home a Vietnamese bride. Our son sent a snapshot which my wife tore up. She says when she learns the day of their arrival she will make plans to go visit her sister in another state. My wife wants me to join her in this action but I can't do it. She says if I refuse, I am choos- ing our son and his Vietnamese bride over her, Please tell me what is the right thing to do, — HEART- BROKEN DAD. Dear Dad: Welcome your son and his wife and make them as comfortable as possible. He is of of legal age; he made his choice and there is nothing you or anyone else can do about it now. (Incidentally, your son and his bride had to go through a tough screening process with the Army before the marriage was allowed. They don't permit spur- of-the-moment weddings and the background of prospective brides is investigated). If your wife still chooses to write the boy off, that's up to her, but she has no right to demand you do so also. Dear Ann Landers: We have five children, from 4 to 16. It has taken me until now to get the home of my dreams. The most elegant room in the house is the living. room and I've made to clear to my children that this one room is out-of- bounds for them. This one room is going to be free of toys. apple corf,s. peach pits. popcorn, schoolbooks. building blocks. roller skates and soft-drink bottles; The family room is evinced with a snack bar, color TV. a chest filled with toys, finger paints. games and even bunk- type beds for sleep-over guests. My dearest friend thinks I am horrible because I refuse to let the children play in the living room. She says children should feel free to play in any room of the house—that my "selfishness" will create resentment which will crop up later and I will be sorry. What do you think?— MEAN MOTHER. Dear Mother: I see, no reason for children to play in every Mrs. Sandra McTavish of Tor- onto and Miss Joan Waples of Midland, sister of the groom, Bryson McQuirter of Midland was best man and the ushers were Bert Waples of Midland, brother of the groom and Doug- las Elliott of Wingham, brother of the bride. The reception was held at the Blue Barn, Listowel where the dining room was decorated with baskets of white gladioli and mums and the tables were graced with pink roses. The bride's mother wore a cape suit of ivory brocade with yellow and black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother chose an aqua two-piece dress with which she wore a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Waples' travelling cos- tume was a coat-dress ensemble of French blue brocaded in white, white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Attending the wedding were the bride's paternal grandpar- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex El- liott of Wingharti, who this week celebrate their 56th wed- ding anniversary,. Other guests were from Toronto, London, Midland, Otillia, Trail, 6.C.,. Southampton, West Lorne, Teeswater and Wingham. Mrs. Waples is a graduate of the University of Toronto in Physiotherapy. The young couple have tale en up residence in Scarboto lowing their wedding trip to the Eastern States and Montreal, room of the house. If you want the kids to stay out of the liv.k ing room, that should settle it —and what business is it of your friend, anyway? Dear Ann Landers: I'm 33, have a good figure and better than average legs, When the short skirts came in I swore I wouldn't shorten my hems, but after a few months I felt tacky in a group of well-dressed wo- men and decided to go up just a little. I have gone up "just a little" three times in the last seven months and now my hemline is going to stay mid-knee no mat- ter what the rest of the world does. The problem is when I sit I reveal much too much leg and there seems to be no solution. Any suggestions?—HARRIET. Dear Harriet: Don't cross your legs. Cross your ankles instead. Carry a stole, a sweater or a jacket and drape it across your knees when seated. Too many women today appear stylish when they stand—and indecent when they sit. To solve some of the frus- trations. disappointments and disillusionments of married life, send for the booklet. "What to Expect From Marriage." Write to Ann Landers, Box 3346. Chi- cago. Illinois. enclosing 20c in coin plus 5c for postage and a long, self-addressed. unstamped envelope. All letters or renovate should be addressor] to Ann T,,,nders. c'o Advnnre Times, Thew are forwarded from this office unopened. Be sure to encleis,eji urisIamgURIPPLAP...U.A14A necessary coinage for the book- let requested. Karen Elliott Is married in St. Andrew's Church