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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-09-21, Page 4More Sparkle for SHIRTS! You'll be all NA/ IV GNAMJ MEAT MARKET change your pace... The east side of Yonge Street, Toronto, south of Queen Street in the summer 01'1897, Streetcars at the door . and subway, too. In fact, you're close to all transportation . . rail, bus, and airline limousine, Change your pace . . enjoy Toronto more, at sensible prices . stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel, where the only old fashioned convenience is the service. toronto, stay at he totcae ale/ University and King Streets Telephone 362-1848 Pa e 4 "` %.1 4004P) APOISPIAniFf• ThUndaY- Sant 21.1 1267 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Wedding gown sent from Philippines peau de soie with empire waist- lines. The bodice was of white eyelet, and the skirt of rosy pink. Their wedding-ring head- dresses were of match in.„; mater- ial. Their flowers were cascades of white and pink carnations. Mr. George Searson of Hanover, brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Messrs. Jack Kupferschmidt of Mildmay, the groom's cousin, and Roger Sear son of R.R. 1, Wroxeter, twin brother of the bride. Dinner was served at the niece of the groom, was flower girl. Her floor-length dress was the same as the other attend- ants and she carried a gathering basket of pink tinted mums with streamers. Michael Palm of Elliot Lake, nephew of the groom, was the ring bearer. He wore a white suit, white how tie and red car- nation and carried a white satin cushion with net frill. Commercial Hotel, Mildmay, for the immediate families, and supper and the reception were held at the home of the bride's parents. The mother of the bride wore a blue lace dress with blue accessories and a cor- sage of yellow carnations. The groom's mother chose a green dress, with matching flower hat and accessories, and a corsage of salmon colored carnations. Upon the return from their trip to points in Northern On- tario, they will reside in Hali- fax, Nova Scotia. --Maxwell Studio. The best man was George Palm of Elliot Lake and the ush- ers were Maurice Stainton of Wingham and Dr. P. J. Leahy of Teeswater. Guests were present from Montreal, Chatham, London, Toronto, and Nova Scotia. The wedding dinner for 110 guests was served at noon at the Blue Barn, Listowel, where pink roses decorated the tables. The iiiiiiiiiiiii 11111111111 tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt 1 ttttt 1.1111111 tttttttttt 1 tttttt 11111 tttttt 11.11111111111111110.110111/1 1111 tttttttt 1 t n1111 tttttt 0111111111111111 ttttt mime! ttttt Fortney-Searson nuptials held in Mildmay Dear Ann Landers: I can't trust anyone with this informa- tion. If the story got out my husband could go to jail. For years Ed (made up name) has been "borrowing" money from the company he works for. He replaces part of the money from time to time but he always manages to get in deeper. Right now he owes the firm over $600. I am worried sick. Ed makes a good salary and bonus but it's never enough. He buys unnecessary items like ex- pensive binoculars, a satin smoking jacket and fabulous wall clocks. Our grocery bill has not been paid for six weeks. I'm ashamed to go into the store. Last year Ed was almost caught but he got the money back in the nick of time. He seemed almost disappointed that he didn't get into trouble. I can't understand it. Please ad- vise me.—SCARED STIFF. Dear S.S.: Your husband des- perately needs professional help. Not only is he a compulsive buyer, but he has a streak of self-destruction that is all wool and a yard wide. Criminologists tell us some people WANT to get caught and be punished. They are, of course, ill and need treatment. Talk to your husband at once. Unless he seeks professional help, the next voice he hears could be that of the district attorney. Dear Ann Landers: As chair- man of a telephone committee I have learned more about what goes on in the so-called "better" homes in the city, than I would know if I had moved in with the people who live there. Example: Me: "This is Mrs. — Is your mother at home?" Daughter, age 15: "Mom ain't here, Call back." (Bang goes the receiver). Example two: "This is Mrs. — Is your mother at home?" Son, age 13: "1 dunno. I just got home myself. I gotta go now." (Bang goes the re- ceiver). Example three: "This is Mrs. —, Is Mrs. — at home?" Her husband: "She's in the kit- chen, and I'm expecting an im- portant call. Try her tomorrow." These rude responses are like having doors slammed in my face. Please tell people that phone manners in a home speak volumes. I could write a hook.— LANSING, MICH. Dear Lansing: You don't need to write the book. About 50 mil- lion people will see your letter. Rudeness on the telephone is inexcusable. The next time the phone rings, listen to yourself —and this means everybody. * * * Dear Ann Landers: I was en- gaged in April, My fiance's sis- ters and aunts decided to get to- gether and give me one big shower. It was held last week —on my birthday. The night before last my fi- ance and I had a terrible fight and he hit me. He had hit me once before (three months ago) and I swore that if he ever did it again we were through. I broke the engagement and, of course, the news spread like wild-fire. Sweet Pickled My ex- relatives - to • be called this morning and asked me to return the shower gifts. I feel that since they were given to me on my birthday they were birth- day gifts, too, Am I right? — UN-ENGAGED. Dear Un: No. If you had not been a prospective bride would these people have given you birthday gifts?" Return everything. And con- gratulations on the bust-up. It was a wise move. Dear Ann Landers: I read the letter from the young girl who gave her mother a card of buttons from the dime store for Mother's Day and it reminded me of something that happened 40 years ago. My brother Mike who was seven years old came home on mom's birthday with the big- gest grin ever. He handed mom a cardboard container and said "Happy Birthday, Mama." In the container was a lone goldfish for which Mike had paid 5c. Mom roared with laughter, kissed him and said it was the loveliest present she had ever received, The next day morn bought a bowl and placed the goldfish in an honored spot in the living room. Mom is now 84 years old. Mike has since passed away but mom has kept a goldfish in that same spot all these years. She loves to tell the story to all who come to visit. There are six other children in our family and not one of us has forgotten what that goldfish stands for.— E.J.L., Buffalo. Dear E.J.L.: What a touching story! Thank you for sharing it! * * * Awkward and self-conscious? Unsure of yourself? Write for Ann Landers booklet "The Key to Popularity," enclosing with your request 40c in coin 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 5 cents for postage, and the necessary coinage for the booklet request- ed. Shower for Verna Hunter A miscellaneous shower was held for Miss Verna Hunter, bride-elect, by Mrs. Kenneth Simmons and Mrs. Ray Meyer at the latter's home, Carling Ter- race. The bride received many lovely gifts and lunch was serv- ed by Dianne Grove, Ann Mey- er and Mrs. Peter Vath. This happy occasion was enjoyed by all. —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ed- wards spent the week-end with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Givens and family in Wi- anon. Miss Betty Ste. Clara, of the. Wingham and District Hospital nursing staff, was given in mar.* riage by Dr. W. A. McKibbon when she became the bride of Wayne Disch of Walkerton. Rey. J. G. Mooney officiated for the ceremony which took place at Sacred Heart Church on Sep- tember 9. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Antonio Sta. Clara of Manila, The Philip- pines, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Disch of Walkerton. The church was decorated with pink and white gladioli and guest pews were marked with pink and white ribbon. The organist was Mrs. Duncan Simp- son. Miss Chit Asuncion of Hamilton sang "Ave Maria". The bride wore a wedding gown which had been sent to her from Manila as a gift from her parents. The A-line dress of bridal satin was trimmed with rhinestones, teardrop pearls and tulip cutlace from Hong Kong, with the same trim on the dou- ble width, three-yard train. She wore a tall headpiece of tulip cutlace and teardrop pearls and an elbow-length veil of tulle. She carried a cascade of white roses with streamers of stephan- otis and ivy. The maid of honor, Miss Lita Azarcon and the bridesmaids, Miss Christy Ellazon and Miss Janette Peratta, wore identical straight cut gowns of daisy lace on rose pink chiffon, worn over satin. A single pink nosegay rose served as headpieces with short veils. They carried white commercial chrysanthemums, tinted pink, with streamers. The attendants are all former residents of the Philippines, now living in Canada. Cindy Palm of Elliot Lake, Nettie Jean Searson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Searson of R. R. 1 Wroxeter, and A.B.S.T. Richard Daniel Fortney of the Royal Canadian Navy, of Lauzon, Quebec, on- ly son of Mrs. Dorothy Fortney of London, formerly of Mild- may, were married in Sacred Heart Church, Mildmay by Rev. V. W. McNamara. Peter Lobsinger was com- mentator at the nuptial mass and three cousins of the groom took part; Donald Kupferschmidt read the Epistle and Michael Niesen and Dennis Kupfer- schmidt were servers of the mass. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a white street-length dress of alencon lace over French crepe, with jacket. Her waist-length veil was held in place by a wreath of white roses, and she carried a cascade of red and white ros- es, and stephanotis. Miss Debbie Fortney of Lon- don, the groom's sister, was junior bridesmaid, and Mrs. George Searson of Hanover, sis- ter-in-law of the bride, was senior bridesmaid. They wore similar street-length dresses of bride's table was centred with the four-tier wedding cake dec- orated with lily-of-the-valley and bells. George Palm was toastmaster. The groom voic- ed his appreciation of the bride's parents, who were unable to be present. The groom's mother wore a two-piece blue suit with match- ing floral hat and black and white accessories. She was as- sisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Maurice Stainton who rep- resented the bride's mother. Later in the afternoon a gar- den party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stainton, fol- lowed by a buffet supper. Mr. and Mrs. Disch left on a wedding trip to Cape Cod. The bride travelled in a dress of beige jusi cloth, made of pine- apple leaf fibre, with handout embroidery which had been sent to her from Manila. With it she wore a brown hat, snake- skin shoes and bag and a mauve orchid. The young couple will live in Chatham. Mrs. Disch is a graduate of the University of San Agustin and the St. Paul School of Nursing in the Philip- pines. Trousseau tea and shower for bride-elect —Miss Corinne Kieffer, student nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and Miss Georgina Kieffer, student nurse at St. Mary's Hospital, Kitch- ener, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Os- car Kieffer. Both girls entered training school this month, smiles when you see the sparkling, spotless way we do up his shirts. Complete laundry services. McINNES DRY CLEANERS WINGHAM PHONE 357-3750 Teamwork together . to combat sickness Your doctor and pharmacist work together as a highly qualified team, to help dispense the proper care for your family. The doc- tor's prescriptions are filled expertly by your registered pharmacist with all the speed, accuracy you expect of him. JOHNSTON'S DRUG STORE 1 ) --Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brophy spent the week-end in London', —Mrs. Alberta Smith of Brussels is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. —Mr. and Mrs. Wendell A ton and Jeffrey of London, visit ed over the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Wm. Alton. COTTAGE ROLLS 59 B. Maple led CANNED d , PICNIC '1 " 1 1/2 LB, HAMBURGER 301:39 1 •47 Schneidees. STEAKETTES Mrs. Maurice Stainton, Car- ling. Terrace, was hostess for a trousseau tea on September 6 in honor of Miss Betty Sta. Clara of Wingham, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Antonio Sta, Clara of Manila, Philippines. Her wed- ding to Wayne Disch took place in Sacred Heart Church on Sep- tember 9. About 50 guests called at the Stainton home during the afternoon and were greeted by the hostess and the bride-elect. Miss Sta. Clara personally showed her friends the trous- seau and -gifts. Refreshments were served by Miss Lita Azarcon, Miss Christy Ellazon and Mrs. Robert Dey- ell. A few weeks earlier some twenty registered nurses of Wingham and District Hospital held a shower for. Miss Sta. Clara. The hostesses were Miss Lita Azarcon and Miss Christy ,Ellazon and the groom-elect's mother, Mrs. Albert Disch of Walkertbn was a special guest. The bride-elect was seated in a chair decorated with pink and white streamers and was as- sisted in opening the many mis- cellaneous gifts by the hostesses Games were played and a social time enjoyed.