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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-07-06, Page 4OLD TIME COSTUMES were in evidence at the inter-faith service in Wingham's town Pwi uu,.0 w,nuu, 11111,1011 tttt I iiiiiiiiii a ttttt 4. park on Saturday, marking the country's 100th birthday,—A-T Photo, Mr. end Mrs, Peter MacKinnon, St. Clair Shores, Mich,„ atireeurlee the engagement of their daughter; Mary Ann Southern, to M orth r, David Charlesw Curzon, son of Mrs. Helen Curzon of Wingham, 'the Marriage wilt take place Friday, September 1, 1967, in St. Andrew% Presbyterian Church, Witigheril, at 7 O'elock. Mite Southern is a gradiP, ate of Wingham and bistrict Hospital 1964 arid Dave Cure etele is a graduate of Kernotville Agridultural College 1963, %ovum iii,•=kisio..1 MEAT MARKET -- ACROSS FROM BENNETT'S -- DIAL 357.1570 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST TONI VATZLIE RUMP ROAST ROUND STEAK ROAST lb. SIRLOIN BUTT ROAST forrre tickets t midway Sweet Pickled Collage Rolls - lb. I i N ii DOBBIE INDUSTRIES LIMITED i (NEWLANDS) i i Textile Salesroom i . NEW LOCATION i Corner Queen and Water St. N. ii i (Below the Bowling Alley) iii ii i GALT, ONTARIO ti ii i iii • • ff.. • =1111111•111N1•1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i Attention a U _ i i ii i i i.--: Summer Clearance SALE 50% OFF ALL 2 REMNANTS Sale Starts JUNE 26 - 9a.m. - Ends JULY 15, Noon MR. AND MRS. RICHARD HERDSMAN were residents of Wingham. Mr. Herdsman was a councillor in the 1890s and Mrs. Herdsman was a dressmaker here, Mrs. George MacKay of Hamilton, has a pair of hose which belonged to Mrs. Herdsman before she was married. Neatly print- ed in India ink on the top of each stocking is "R. Mallagh 1870." She had been Rachel Mallagh and was a native of Ireland, ea8 4 re Winghern Advance-Times, Thursday, 1111y 6, 1667 features from The World of Women. ome- and The Housewife Ann Landers Personal Notes Dear Ann Landers: My best friend (I will call her Irma) has a habit that is affecting her friendship with other people. It bothers me, too, but I can stand it. Irma twitches her mouth up after every five or six words. I have heard several people mention how odd it looks but nobody says anything to her, it's always behind her back. Do you think, out of friendship, I should tell her, or should it be some- body who is related to her?— FRIEND OF A TWITCHER. Dear Friend: Do not men- tion Irma's twitch. It is a ner- vous habit which she will over- come eventually—I hope. In the meantime, rest assured Irma's mother and father have noticed it and it's up to them to say something if they want to. Just make sure YOU are not one of the kids who laughs when Irma twitches. * * * Dear Ann Landers: Two months ago our 23 - year - old daughter accepted an engage- ment ring from a very fine young man. They plan to be married in July. The young man's parents live about 300 miles from here. We have been waiting for a phone Captain Don Copple per- formed his first wedding cere- mony in the Salvation Army Citadel here on Saturday when he united in marriage Shirley Ann Finley, daughter of Mrs. Mary Finley of Wingham and William Douglas French of Lon- don, son Of Mr. and Mrs, D. French of that city. The citadel was decorated with baskets of Mauve, pink and white flowers. Mrs* Dori Pobertsom was organist arid play- ed Wedding. Prayer and Bless This /louse. Alcohol is no shortcut to so- cial success. If you think you have to drink to be accepted by your friends, get the facts. Read "Booze and You — For Teen-Agers Only," by Ann Lan- ders. Send 35c in coin and a long, self-addressed un-stamped envelope with your request. 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 5 cents for postage, and the necessary coinage for the booklet request- ed, SANDAL-SORE FEET? Saturate a generous wad of cotton with ice-cold astringent and pat it all over those throb- bing feet. If the soles are get- ting hardened from your sandals and perhaps heels a little gri- my) get out the cleansing grains and give your feet a real rub-a- dub-dub. Follow with hand and body lotion. PREVENT SCORCHING The indicator light on an automatic iron should be allow- ed to click on and off a few times before starting to iron. This may take about 3 minutes and will assure that the iron will give a steady, even heat. --Photo by Ducharrne The bride was given in mar- riage by Don liendetson of Tor- onto. She wore a gown of silk organza with lace bodice and bell shaped sleeves with lace trim, and an attached train had lace edging, Sha carried a tra- ditional bouquet of red Sweet- heart roses and apphanotis with trailfng ify and 'White ribbon. Het shoulder-length veil of white tulle was centred with rhinestonet. tier maid of honor, Miss Barbara Henry of Wingham wore A turquoise peau de kilo floote —Mr. and Mrs. Murray Keys and family of London visited on Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Melville Bradburn, who return- ed with them to London for a short stay. --Mr. and Mrs. King of Bar- rie and her sister, Mrs. Garland of Calgary visited on Thursday with their aunt, Mrs. W. J. Coulter of Minnie Street. Mrs. J. G. Gillespie of Whitechurch also visited at the same home. —Mr. Gus Boyle of Patrick Street was able to return home on Friday after a lengthy ill- ness in hospital here. —Quite a number from here attended the MacKenzie funer- al home in Lucknow this week- end for the funeral of the late Mrs. W. R. Farrier, who pass- ed away in the night at the home of her son, Mr. Carman Farrier at Long Branch, The funeral was on Tuesday in Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow. —Rev, and Mrs. Harold Pen- net of Hamilton visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Farish Moffat. —Gordon Moffat, who has been on holidays, returned to- day (Thursday) to Toronto. —Mr. and Mrs. 3. R. Lloyd and family left here Wednes- day for their new home at Thornhill. —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coyle and family of Grimsby spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Colvin. Mrs. Coyle and children remained length gown with falling train and matching headpiece. She carried white Shasta daisies and pink carnations. The groom's sister, Miss Pamela French of London was the junior bridesmaid. She wore a pink floor-length gown of peau de sole in the same style as that of the maid of hon- or and carried white Shasta dai- sies and pink carnations. Paul French of London was his brother's best man and the ushers were the groom's uncle, James Henderson, and the bride's brother, Douglas Finley. A three-storey wedding cake centred the bride's table at Danny's Restaurant where the tables were graced with pink and white candles and pink roses. Guests were. present from Vancouver, Toronto, London and Whitechurch. The bride's mother chose a blue dress of lace with match- ing jacket and white accessor- ies. She wore a corsage of pink chrysanthemums. She was assisted in receiving the guests by the groom's mother who wore a dress of orange ice lace, white accessories and a corsage of white chrysanthemums. The young couple left on a trip to Northern Ohtario, Mrs. French wore a three-piece aqua silk knit suit with white acces- sories and a corsage of pink care nations for travelling. They will make their home at 3 Cath cart St,, London, for a few days visit. —Mr. William McClenaghan and son Dan of Brampton visit- ed with friends here on Sunday and with his father, Mr. Harry McClenaghan, who has been a patient in Clinton hospital for a few weeks. --Gloria Reed and Murray Elston were representatives from the Wingham District High School to a four-day United Nations Seminar at Huron Col- lege, University of Western On- tario, London. They had a very instructive, enjoyable and in- teresting time. —Mr. James H. Currie left last Friday for Moose Jaw, Sask. to visit with his sister, Nits. John Aitken and Mr. Aitken for a month. —Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ver- beek spent a few days last week at Expo. —Mr, and Mrs. Russell Mills, Sandra and Roger of Detroit visited at the home of her sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills of Au- burn, Miss June Mills and Miss Jessie Harris, both of Toronto, also visited at the same home on Saturday. —Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lickley of Toronto spent the holiday week-end with Miss Marian Simpson. —Mr. and Mrs. Alf Lock- ridge attended the wedding re- cently of their nephew, Dr. Ro- bert D. Fraser and Miss Mary Louise Sullivan in Sacred Heart Church, Niagara Falls, N.Y. They then went to Toronto and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McCammon and family. —Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ernest were Fergus Brown and Misses Jean and Jeanette Peppin of Flint, Mich., and Miss Diane Thomp- son of Teeswater. PREVENT STICKING Two quick tips should elim- inate problems of the iron "sticking" when ironing starch- ed garments. Let your iron heat to the set temperature be- fore using it and be sure gar- ments are not too wet. Tips on Toenails Everyone has them -- toe- nails that is -- but not every- one knows how to take care of them. Here are some tips from a British podiatrist on how to keep your toenails sightly and hurt-free. Pressure is what causes toe- nails to hurt. Be sure your shoes fit well. Happy toes(and pretty ones) may be your re- ward. Another cause of toe aches is the accumulation of dead skin cells in the sulci (crevices) at the sides of toes. Normally, these cells fall off the skin's surface or are washed or brushed away. Sometimes, however, , they pack the sulci, causing discoinfort. What to.do about it? Not what you normally do, the podiatrist warns. Don't clean the sulci with scissors-point, nail file, or other blunt instru- ment. Rather, scrub them with a brush while bathing. After the bath, use a cotton-tipped swab or an orange stick to re- move, gently, any remaining debris. Finally, trim your nails properly. Trim them straight across and not too short. Never trim the sides of a nail, Nine our of ten times ingrown toe- nails are caused by such trim- mings. If these precautions fail, take thee to an expert for a thorough toe-i-cure. CHINESE THEATRE • Recent scholarship indicates that the origins of Chinese theatre may go back about 4000 years, comments the Encyclopedia Americana. Prac- tically no scenery is employed on the traditional Chinese stage. Gorgeous costumes supply the color, The actor who carries a whip is understood to be on horseback, If he paddles with an oar, he is in a boat. If he climbs on a table, he is on a mountain top. Audiences are skilled in understanding these conventions. Announce results, Conservatory exams The following is a list .of successful candidates in exam , illati011S held recently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of Tomato in Myth. The names are arranged in order of merit. GRADE V THEORY Harmony Honors—Corinne MacDon- ald, GRADE III THEORY Harmony Honors—Joan E. Aggetholm; Mary E. Walsh, History First Class Honors--Anne Oldfield, William A, Peale (equal); Lynda Johnston. GRADE II THEORY First Class Honors--Eliza- beth Thompson; Vonne Mc- Cutcheon; -Gail A. Searle; Kar- en McDonald; Barbara Bremner, Edward Haines (equal). Ilonors—Carolyn R. Hibbert; Mary A. Wheeler; Susan Brad- ley; Eric W. Campbell; Wendy L. Caldwell, Pass--David Moir; Margaret Howson; Bryan Boyle. GRADE I THEORY First Class Honors--Sylvia A. Hawkes; Chureb Tompkins; Colleen Carson. Honors--Beverly McCall, Patricia Richardson (equal); Elizabeth Neilson, Pass--Brenda J. Townsend. Also successful in passing Grade 8 practical and theory exams by Western Conservatory of Music of London were Con- nie Mann, Ann Gibson, Emma Shortrecd and Norma Jean Mair. ELDRIDGE FAMILY TO MOVE, TO GERMANY Mrs. NI. Blatchford returned home on the week-end with her son-in-law, daughter and fam- ily, after spending several days with them at Petawawa. Mrs. Blatchford's grand- children are remaining with her while their parents, who return- ed to Petawawa Monday morn- ing, are attending the presenta- tion of the Colors of the Can- adian Guards, by the Queen, at Ottawa, Capt. and Mrs. L. R. Eld- ridge will be returning to Wing- ham, where they will pick up their children before their de- parture for Germany later this month. TRAGEDY CAUSED BY FAILURE TO IMMUNIZE BLACKBURN,ENG.- Are you and your family properly imm u- nized against polio? Are your im- munizations up-to-date? The answer should be yes -- or tragedy can strike as it did in this bustling city not so long ago. An outbreak of the disease took the life of a teen-age girl and hospitalized 18 other resi- dents. After the epidemic subsided, public health authorities vac- cinated seven-eighths of the population of 110,000 people. But, noted chief medical of- ficer Dr. John Ardley i this was prevention after the fact. Hard- ly any of those stricken had been immunized before the out- break. John Wilson, V, S., is pre- paring to build his block on main street. The frame build- ing lately owned by Mr. Hewar was moved from the place where it had been for so many years. -- Advance 1907. Wingham high school opened this week in the new building. The attendance is now 150 al- though not six months have passed since the school opened first. -- Wingham Advance 1907. Dear Ann Landers: The letter from the woman whose husband committed suicide had special meaning to me, because I had the same hideous experience. Your advice to her was excel- lent. YOU told her not to run, but to stay in town and hold her head up, Too bad you weren't around to tell me what to do 15 years ago. I was one who ran and it was the worst thing I could have done, Within two weeks of the tragedy I sold my home and furniture at a ridiculous price and headed for a distant state, Then I did something unforgiv- able—I told my new acquaint- ances that my husband had suf- fered a heart attack. The real story got out (heaven knows how) and people began to sus- pect foul play. Within a year I was so un- comfortable that I decided to move back to the city I had left. But I had to buy another home and it cost a lot of money which I could have saved had I staved where I belonged in the first place, Please keep dishing out solid advice, Ann. You are a wise old turkey—SMART TOO LATE. Dear Smart: Thanks for the compliment. I appreciate it— wise old turkey crack and alt. call or e letter from them, something in the way of "con- gratulations," but so far noth- ing has turned up, We have inquired of people who should know, and they all say the groom's parents are sup- posed to make the first move to become acquainted. The eti- quette books say so, too. If we do not hear from these people before the wedding shall we just send an invitation and Say nothing about their strange behaviour? Please advise at once. People keep asking about our daughter's future in-laws, and we don't know what to say. —C.L.K. Dear C.L.K.: Sometimes it is best to forget about the eti- quette book and use common sense. This is one of those times. Call or write to the groom's parents, and invite them to come for the day or the weekend. If they decline you will at least have made the effort, i hope you will do this for your daughter's sake, even though the move should have been made by them. French-Finley wedding held at S.A. Citadel • U SMOKED PICNICS 45 ci ; NOTE, CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY 1st i 1 m OPEN MONDAY, JULY 3rd i ii i U i '!Regular Store Hours Ui ..,..— MONDAY to FRIDAY SATURDAY a • U 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9 a.m. to 12 noon • = i TUESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Direct from Mill to You 22.29-6b i 11111111s memeleell 111111111111111111111111111 ,11wisausialliciiliyiiiiiiiiiiii — 010010,k_Ixpt WIENERS $4