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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-08-31, Page 8• v IP 4$ par ham ,A.OvAncemT und*YR Aug, 01, .1961 features from The World of Women I Home and The Housewife SCHUETT'S IN MILDMAY OFFER PROMPT DELIVERY from a large stock of FURNITURE on hand. SHOWROOMS are located on both sides of main street, QUALITY FURNITURE MT. FOUST MILDMAY 244 lb white accessories. The groom's mother chose a gold silk waist- ed dress with brown accessories, The couple left on a wed- ding trip to Northern Ontario and will take up residence at 201 Erb St. West in Waterloo when they return. --Photo by Duchairrit, FINAL CLEARANCE ON LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES ONE RACK OF BETTER DRESSES with values from $14.98 to $25.00 selling for HALF PRICE — Now only $7.49 to $12.50 PloP•00,......,,P$1.41,0,1••••••••••$0$$$V$PPIOW•toPSIP••••,.../•••••••••• ONE RACK OF COTTON DRESSES Values to $6.98 NOW CLEARING $3.99 EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE LuTsnamsnorimisoluoitorimnimmiumpritiwungummninguniamai A Pleasant Atmosphere No matter what the occasion. THE BLUE BARN will make it better. The Pine Room, The Ebony Room and the Main Diningroom for special occasions and our in- viting Coffee Shop for lunches. The Blue Barn Between Palmerston and Listowel on HIGHWAY 23 AMPLE PARKING For reservations: Phone LISTOWEL 291-1580 MEAT MARKET DIAL 357-1510 wit minkm ACRbSS FROM BENNETT'S — BURNS WIENERS 101b.box $4.30 'LOA .6tBi ROAN SWEET ikK OGEr•' 0 • BACON ENDS 6 91.13 5 lbs. - $3.00 HAMBURGER 3 lb. pkg. $' .41 KITCHENER PACKER SAUSAGE 6 lb box $2.69 W.D. High school teaching staff has jumped to fifty-five MR. AND MRS, E. MURRAY WHITE, 6 MacFarlane Road, Elliot Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Allyson Jean, to Mr. Wayne Leslie Caslick, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. Wilford Caslick of Wingham. The Reverend Wil- liam Stadnyk will officiate at the wedding on Saturday, September 16, 1967, at 3 p.m., in St. Peter the Apostle Anglican Church, Elliot Lake. 31p ............... ...... 111 .... 111 .. 11,11.1”101111111111111.1111 ..... 11111111101110101111101 llllllllllll t llllllllllll 1 4-H club begins its fall project WHITECHURCH—The 4-H homemaking club held its first meeting for the course "Work- ing with Wool" at the home of their leader, Mrs. Walter El- liott. Assistant leader Pamela King was present. The girls present were Heath- er Hand, Brenda and Cathy Sol- oman, Doris Fisher, Mary Lou Wall, Darlene Simpson, Mary Lou Adams, Irene DeBoer, Ruth Elliott. Absent were Brenda King and Thelma Purdon. Officers elected were, president, Irene DeBoer; 1st vice, Darlene Simpson; secre- tary, each taking a turn. The meetings are to be held on Monday evening at '7.30 and the next meeting will be at the home of Pamela King, September 11th, at '7.30. Each member is to equip a sewing box. They were taught the quali- ties of wool as to fibre and fab- ric and given the test for wool. Measurements were taught. Home assignments were given. Special training helps him fill your needs Your pharmacist relies upon his valuable years of training to accurately compound the prescriptions your doctor orders, The pharmacist's skill and knowledge are avail- able around the clock, to help your family in time of illness. Just call. JOHNSTON'S DRUG STORE • ."." • • • •••• • • • • • • • • •• • • ...WIN ION 1111111.141 Dear Ann Landers; I live in a resort town and I hope you will print my letter for the bene- fit of the big city folks who come here (and to other resort spots) for vacation, Every Sunday our churches are packed with people in bath- ing attire, beach robes, slacks, shorts, halters and some even come barefoot. They wouldn't dream of attending church half naked at home, but they seem to think so long as they are on vacation and nobody knows them, it doesn't matter how they look. I, for one, am offended by such bad manners and I said so recently to a friend, She re- plied, "I don't think it makes any difference how people dress. It's enough that they bother to go to church at all when they are on vacation." What are your views?—VER- MONT, Dear Vermont: Beach robes, slacks, shorts, halters, and bare feet are out of place in a house of worship. Moreover, it is an insult to the other worshippers. Some churches will not allow half - naked knuckleheads to enter, which in my opinion, is as it should be. Dear Ann Landers: Is our 16-year•old daughtel' crazy or what? She has an unsightly rash on her shoulders and back and sometimes the itching drives her wild. She has been to a skin specialist and he told her she is allergic to an elastic- type bra which she has been wearing, The allergy is not caused from the fabric, he ex- plained, but from the friction and pressure. We were relieved to learn the cause of her problem and assumed she would change bras immediately and her skin troubles would be over. When I told her to go downtown and buy new bras and throw the old ones away she refused. I was shocked. She says she loves her bras and is willing to put up with the skin problem rather than change. Please tell me what to do with a girl who is so foolish?— DISTRAUGHT MOTHER. Dear Mother: Obviously your daughter would rather itch than switch. Say no more about it. Part of her resistance may be a reaction to your instence. When the rash becomes unbearable, she'll change her tune and her bras as well. * * Dear Ann Landers: Please tell me if I have been guilty of bad manners all these years. If you say I have, I'll do some- thing about it. When dining in the home of friends recently, I proceeded to sprinkle salt and pepper on my food. The woman at my left informed me that it is an insult White gladioli and yellow mums decorated St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Satur- day for the wedding of Isabelle Jane McKay and Bruce Malcolm Linder. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McKay of Wingham and the groom, who lives in Kitchener, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Linder of that city. Rev. Hawks of Bluevale per- formed the ceremony and Mrs. Don Robertson was organist. The bridal gown of chantilly lace over taffeta featured short sleeves and an attached cathed- ral train. She carried yellow mums. The bride's attendants were gowned in Sue blue floor- length dresses of chiffon over taffeta with empire waists and flowing shoulder trains of chif- fon. They carried white mums. Miss Candle Linder of Kitchen- er was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Bon- nie baker and Debbie McKay of Wingham. Best man was Greg Larocque of Kitchener and the ushers were Jim Lawson of Kitchener and Donald McKay, Wingham. The reception was held at the Legion. Horne where the bride's mother received in a navy crepe dress, navy hat and to the hostess to season food at the table, She said, "A gour- met cook spends hours season- ing the food to perfection. When she sees a guest add salt and pepper, she feels she has failed," What about this, Ann? Is she right?--SPICE OF LIFE, Dear Spice: Sorry, but I don't agree with your friend, Season- ing is a matter of taste. That's why salt and pepper shakers are on the tables of every res- taurant and almost every home, No hostess should feel insulted if a guest wishes to season the food. Dear Ann Landers: I suppose you've read enough letters on cigaret smokers to last a life- time, but this one is different. Smokers are bad enough — but may the good Lord deliver me from ex-smokers. This is what happened and I'd like your views. Our friends (the Xs) were very heavy smokers. My wife and I still are, This couple quit smoking six months ago and you would have thought they had won the Nobel prize or some- thing. They bragged about them- selves so much it was nausea- ting. About three weeks ago we were invited to the X's home after church, There were no ash- trays in sight so I asked for one, Mrs. X announced "There will be no more smoking in our home." My wife and I said noth- ing but we didn't stay long after that. Two weeks ago Sunday we in- vited the Xs to our place after church. When my wife and I lit up cigarets the guests blinked their eyes and started to paw at the smoke in the air. Finally the woman said, "The smoke bothers me. Would you mind putting out your cigarets?" My wife said, "If you don't want people to smoke in YOUR home that's your privilege, but please don't come to OUR home and tell us what to do." The Xs left without saying good-bye. Do you think my wife was rude? Does this sound like the end of a friendship. — A. AND G. Dear A. and G.: It sure doesn't sound like the beginning of one. Your wife could have gotten her point across to the Xs more gently, but her com- ments were sound and I agree with her point of view, 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. To meet the increased en- rollment at the Wingham Dist- rict High School, the teaching staff has been enlarged from 4'7 members for last term to 55 for the coming year. To bring the staff up to this level and to replace resigna- tions, 14 new teachers will join the staff on September 5. This group includes D. Farnell, of Sydenham, who will teach mathematics; D. R.Flern- ing, coming from Hanover, English and history; R. M. Gil- bart, Ottawa, commercial; Mrs. B. C. Higgs, Toronto, history; R. J. Jackson, Toronto, drafting; M. A. McLennan, Teeswater, mathematics; C.1l. Mountford, Ft. William, lib- rarian; Miss B. J. ,Murray, Wind- sor, home economics; J. D. Neil, Tara, mathematics; Mrs. L. Reed, Cookstown, commer- cial; N. Stapleton, Kitchener, science and mathematics; H. L. Mr. J. W. Allason, former- ly of the Uxbridge Secondary School, has been engaged as principal of the Lucknow Dist- rict High School, which is also operated by the Huron-Bruce District High School Board. He replaces Mr. N. Mason who took a position at Arthur. Also coming as teachers to the Lucknow school are Mrs. J. W. Allason, who will teach French and English and Mr. Arne Mygland, of Whitby, who will handle the industrial arts course. Others on the staff include Elwin Hall, English and guid- ance; Mrs. Tom MacKenzie, commercial; Ron Ashkanase, English and history; Allan Mac- Dougal, mathematics, science and physical education; Donald Dennis, Latin, physical educa- tion; George Gibson, science; Mrs. L. Hewitt, home econom- ics; Mrs. B. Johnstone, mathe- matics and geography; Mrs. I. MacDonald, history and library. Principal Allason said that enrolment is anticipated at about 180 students, which will be about the same as last year. In Grade 9 the school is offer- ing both four and five-year arts and science options as well as the usual Grade 10, 11, and 12 academic course. Grade 13 students are transported to Wing- ham as well as the vocational students. This will be the last year of operation for the Lucknow build- ing as a high school as all stud- ents are slated to come to Wingham in the fall of 1968 when the facilities here are en- larged to handle the increased Sturgis, Exeter, English, part time; A. C, Wilcox, Stratford, English; W. R, Wraith, Toron- to, electronics. Frank E. Madill will head the staff again as principal with vice-principal Robert Ritter looking after the guidance de- pertinent.. Kenneth E, Wood has been appointed a vice-principal, and will head the science depart- ment, Other members of the staff who have been teaching at the school in the past are, N. J. Aberle, geography; E. Ander- son, mathematics, department head; Mrs. G. N. Ball, corn- mercial; E. C. Beard, shop director, carpentry; D. Bender, geography; Miss L. Beswether- ick, Latin; B. Brandon, occupa- tions (academic); R. A. Camp- bell, physical education, de- partment head; Mrs. S. Camp- bell, history, department head; enrolment. At that time the Lucknow building will be turned over to the Lucknow-Kinloss School Area and will be used as an elementary school for the two municipalities, The human machine The Ontario Medical Review reports that during a heat wave a lady kept showing up at the doctor's office asking plaintive- ly, "Why am I so tired, doc- tor?" Finally the doctor gave her this answer: "You've had a busy day, madam. Your heart beat 103,389 times, your blood travelled 168 million miles, you breathed 23, 040 times, you inhaled 438 cubic feet of air, ate 3.25 pounds of food, drank 2.9 pints of liquid, perspired 1.43 pints, gave off 85,6 de- grees of heat, generated 450 tons of energy, spoke 4,800 words, moved 85 major mus- cles, grew .000046 inches of fingernails and .01714 inches of hair and exercised seven million brain cells. Lady, no wonder you're tired." Personals --Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Pat- terson of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Goy. —Captain and Mrs. Stanley Newman of Newmarket visited with friends in Wingham on Tuesday. Captain Newman was formerly in charge of the Wing- ham Salvation Corps. —Cindy Lu Smyth of London is spending her holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Jack Stacey. —Miss Brenda Bennett of In- , gersoll spent last week with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Templeman and family. R. Campeau, French; Mrs. M. Cleland, commercial; Miss N. Coutts, English and history; Mrs. M. Douglas, music; M. Forrest, English; R. N. Gavre- luk, commercial; Z. 5. Gnay, science; 3. C. lialy, commer- cial; B. C. Higgs, history; S. A. Jones, English; J. M. Ko- pas, guidance and commercial; Mrs. E. Lookridge, occupa- tions (practical); Mrs. N. Mac- Lennan, physical education and English; B. Milosevic, drafting; C. R. Morrison, English, act- ing department head; J. Mun- roe, English, French; B. Rob- erson, electricity; J, B, Slay- son, history, m rn atheatios;Miss J. I. Small, English; D. C. Stuckey, physical education, history; E. L. Stuckey, com- mercial, commercial direct Mrs. E. Suter, French, clepa1r, ment head; B. F. Taylor, sci- ence; Mrs. A. Tiffin; English, guidance; Mrs, M. Underwood, physical education; W. Vandorr- gen, occupations (practical); D. Webster, agriculture, sci- ence; T. Willis, auto mechan- ics; T. Wilson, science. Other staff members are sec- retaries, Mrs. E. Davis, Mrs. J. Leitch, Miss V. Noble and Mrs. M. Underwood; cafeteria, W. Lee, Miss C. Gannett, Mrs. E, Gerrie, Mrs. G. Reavie, Mrs. W. Lee; maintenance, E. Wal- ker, C. Griffith, J. Stacey, S. Rawn, E. Reavie, 0. Welsh and L. Hutton. Bid farewell to member Thirty-five members of the Mary Hastings Club met at the home of Mrs. Elston to honor Mrs. George Drehmann, a val- ued member and past president. Mrs. Drehmann and her husband are moving to Walkerton where Mr. Drehmann has been trans- ferred by Ontario Hydro. Best wishes were expressed for continued success in an ad- dress and a gift was presented. The guest of honor issued an in- vitation to all club members to visit her in their new home. She in turn was assured of a welcome at any time that she could attend a meeting here. Wroxeter Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gib- son and grandson, Lance Gib- son, have returned from Mont- real where they took in Expo, and also visited their daughter, Mrs. Ronald MacDougall in Chamedey Laval. Vows at St. Andrew's; to live in Kitchener ........................... Mt...11111111411 ......................... 1 ........ 1 ..... 11111111111111111111111111111111M ....... $111! ..... J. W. Allason, principal at Lucknow High School I 17 tf 4