The Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-03-21, Page 4- • "
INVII...AL.W A41%,41Welorl
9
ay March 21, 1968
filatures from
The World of Women
e
•
Ann
Landers
-Dear. Ann Landers: Do you
approve of a Man belonging to
• an organization that lays down
rules which forbid him from
• ,telliag his' wife what the meet-
ings are about? My husband is
a, Mason, whatever that is,
he will tell me about the club
'is that it has something to do
with religion. ile pays to get
"degrees" whichhe says are
• only sermons. Well, he can get •
a sermon every Sunday at
church for nothing.
Lately my husband has been
reading what. he says ta Masonic
• literature and he locks tip the
books so I 'can't see them. If
the organization is so wonder.
°f1 why do they keep their ae-
tivitieg Sucha secret?
Do you know anything ,about
the group? bet there' are
•
at SCHUETT'S
° Mildmay
Your old furniture
accepted as part!,
payment on a new
KRONUR
CHESTERFIELD'
and BEDROOM
SUITES
*'SIMMONS and SEALY
MATTRESSES
*LIBERTY •
KITCHEN SUITES
DURING THE
other wives who would also like
some information. — NOT IN-
CLUDED.
Dear Not; The Masonic Order
is dedicated to supporting and
promoting tha best interests of
the community. There are many
'similar organizations. That
Knights of Columbus and Sinai
Stith are two that come to mind.
These organizations have per.
formed invaluabla services and
made outstanding contributions
to societY. The Masonic hospitals
for crippled children are among
the finest institutions in the
world.
1 'wonder why your husband
hasn't suggested that, you join
the women's auxiliary of the
Masons. You'd become involved
in some exciting activities "and
it would put an end to your
unwarranted suspicions in re-
gard to his "club Work."
' * •* . * •
Dear Ann Landers: A very
'popular kid at school asked me
for a movie date Saturday
night. I was flattered and sur-
prised because Al had been go-
ing steady with A Miss Ex.
When he assured me that he and
Miss Ex had busted up and the;
romance was -dead I agreed to
• go out with him.
• We got to the movie and sat
in the middle somewhere. After•
about 10 minutes Al began
squirming and..,scootching down
in his seat until he was just
• about on the floor. I can't figure
out what made me do it. Ann,
but I, turned around and there
was Miss. °Ex and -her' sister
• sitting three rows behind us.
• After 20 minutes Al gave Me
a nudge and said, "The show is
lousy. Let's get out of. here."
He said he bad a headache .and
took me strMght home, I was
so hurt 1 cried. •
,My mother said it served me
tight foi:going with someone
frip4;:ad. %NV* yeur
opinima9-414A1i'TEIrk'
Dear Shafted: Al said he *as
no longer going steady and you
took him at his ,word. You had•
noway of knowing ha would see
°his girl In the movie and'behaVe
like a fugitive from justice.,
Next time a guy tells you his
romance is dead wait a few
weeks and give. the "corpse" a
chanca to cool before you accept"
a date:with him. •
* *• ..*
Dear Ann Landers: My hus-
band used to take a little. nip
now and then for his rheuiria• -
tism and I never objected. Late-
ly . he has been stopping off
after work, and getting plaster-
ed about four days a week. He
claims,itis the only way to get
relief when he gets stiff in the
joifits. 14 he lying to mea—
ING.A.' •
• Dear Ingo: With age, many
people gat a little stiff in the
joints. This is no excuse; how-
ever, for getting stiff in •the
• wrong joints. Doctors have dis•
covered some very effective
Meditation • for rheumatism.
Suggest he make _an -appoint-
Ment. • •
for ALLYOUR PHARMACEUTICALS
Your registered pharmacist works promptly
and accurately to compound the prescrip—
tion your doctor orders. His skill.and knowl
edge ari alwaysavailabJe. Just
> „
For Itmargthinctt Sorvic. Any Day
PHONE 351.2693
•
r
1
•
MEMBERS OF THE dress -making class ad-
mire a dress made by 'Mrs. Earl Fitch of
Wrbxeter. From left are Mrs. John Wray
of R. R, 1 Wingham, Mrs. Stan Hays. of
•Wroxetee, Mrs. Earl Fitch and 'Mri, Alex
Robertson • of R. .R. 5 Wingham. "Ifind
dressmaking quite easy,",says Mrs. Fitch,'
"and have 'enjoyed the course, very much."
•
.. 4,*sseotow
W.I. members- receive flips on fire
r
prevention from Lucknow chief .
WHITECHURCH—The Wo-
men's Institute held. its March
meeting last Wednesday in the
community memorial h,a11. The
president. Mrs. Bill Evans,
presided and extended a warm
• welcome -to members and visit -
,Ors.
•The secretary. Mrs. Russel
McGuire, read the minutes and
the thank you notes from Ruth-
erford Reavie, Jirn McInnes,
Elizabeth Campbell, Jack and
Bob Richardson, Laurinda Sand-
bura,..Dave Gibb, Mrs, George
Coultes, Charlie Martin, Annie
McQuillan, Mrs. W.A. Taylor,
and Mrs . -D. MacDonald/
Short courses, food forum
and senior training school were
an discussed.
Mrs. Russel Ross reported, on
the Hospital Auxiliary meeting
she had attended. It was decid-
ed to donate $10 to the auxil-
iary and each mernbei will
take candy to April meeting
for the gift cupboard.
Mrs. Johnston Conn gave
piano numbers, "My Wild Irish
Ro"se" and "The Rose of Tralee".
The rolfcall was answered by,
22, each giving a recommenda-
tion for a good public relations,
gesture.
• Mrs. Russel Ross spoke on
the care needed when using a
spray can. To Idispose of a
can, wrap it in old clothes or
newspaper -and stow it in the
• refrigerator freezer overnight.
• Make esmall opening in the
wrapping to expose .the con-
tainer bottom, Take can out-
doors, point' the bottom away,
froth you and puncture with a_
can opener. The low terripetaa
ture reduces pressure so that the
can can be exhausted freely.
and, safely. All that is needed:
to make a bomb out • of an emp-
ty can is to warm it up. Always
read;the instructions printed ort•
sthe can before,using.
The motto, "A comManity„;
should be like a ship; everyone
should bepreparedto take the
• helrn" , was given by Mrs. Dein
Ross Who'told what a commun-
ity is and how it is managed.
She said citizens of a commun-
ity must try to .educate them-
• selves to be prepared lo take
part as a leader, or at least
helper. Every ship has only
• about three,people who are
•.qualified tci take the ship into
harbor. The same applies to.
members of a community; not
all can take the helm but many
can be prepared to, help.
George Whitby, °Lucknow
fire,chief, was Introduced by
• Mrs. Evans. He discussed fire
prevention inthe home.
• The first consideration is to
save lives, the_chief said. Ev-
ery home should have a plan of
escape in case 'a fire' occurs at
Stribite will not waken
A
°
0.0 --**01.4
.1P(44'
INSTRUCTOR GERALD SMITH has on eye
for detail as he demonstrates some of the
finer points df heathy in the chair. 'cover-
ing. Mrs. Robert Arbuckle looks on. "I
also refinished the woodwork," she says
,. •
a person as one loses. sense, of
taste and smell while sleeping.
Blankets at the bottom of 'a
door keep out•smoke. A chair
may beiliseci to break windows
but one should be sure to break
out all glass to preventcUts , •
during the, escape, The'law
now states.children under 10 •
years cantioi be left alone:.
Baby sitters should be instruct-
ed .on what to.do'in case cif
fire. • • . .• ° • '
Srnokinge-is4be' gr./41*m'
cause 'of fire:With faatchti, •
electricity and cleaning fluids
being rated second.
If clothing catches fire the
victim 'should roll over in a
rug, or wool blanket, but never
run.. Chief Whitby spole of,the •
many articles used by the •
homemaker which cause fire: •
Electric ironleft on, frayed
cards, fat frying, candles,
•.ashes, storing of. inflammable
Materials suth as paints and
gas.
•
Mr. Whitby answered many
questiOns for the audience. He
was thanked by Mrs. Russel
Gaunt for giving a Profitable
and educational message, She
also presented him with a gift.
.•' The meeting was closed 'with
the singing of the national Ian-
• them and lunch,was served by
•'the hostessei, Mrs. Dave Gibb
• and lairs. Don Ross.
with understandable° 13ride. Upholstery
classes were held two nights a week, on
Wednesdays and Thursdays •with a total
attendance of 1 each night. •
AdvancTimes Photo.
-,•••••a•
. • -
Ladies donate
towels for Kitchen
FORMIC/I The Anglican
Charch- Women of Trinity"
Church met last week in the
• Sunday school tomtit of the
church for their March Meeting.
The,.president,, Mrs.' Ernenon.
Fergus0c4. presdied and opened',
the meeting with the hymn,
More Love to Thee", •
The devotions, were'takeri by
J Elva Foster and the SCripture
Was, read by Mrs, Ruby Foster,
in the absence of the secretary,
Elva Foster read the niinntes.
and corresPondeiice..
. PeSts Jenkins gave a reading,
" Sugar and Spice",. The roil 74
call was answered by each
member briningA tea owe/
for the kitehen.
The ladies were reminded of,
their Secret Pal and also of
PePtcn books on sale in the
vestibule of the churc,h.
The ladies decided to sew
and knit for Dorcas work 'and
.also to pay pan of the expense
Of having the ergan fixed..
The April meeting is to be
the thankoffering and the, ana
-nual meeting will he held In
-London on April 23rd. •
.,The study bookwas 'taken by
Mrs.; Peter Browne," Faith and
'Waiting for God'..
.Mrs. Ferguson closed the
' 'meeting with prayer and lunch
• was served by. Mrs, peter
Browne.
.tfirs. JJ. Shoff ...
W.11! hostess
BLUEVALE-- Mrs. Mel
Craig was convener of the
health progam brthe'Bluevale
W_omen's Institute which met
at the home Of 14.rs.1.1. Elliott
•
. . Miss Ruby Duff spoke on the
life of Florence Nightingale
k. indizeires-hm
a timely topic, L. S.D. , des -
whose world-wide fame as a
doctor's sanction.
by it. It can be _beneficial in
• dibing various effects produced_
human heart, common to us all,
plans fot tie...East Huron District
dangerous when used without a
" May we strive to touch the
for discussicirl. • . ,
prepared by Mrs. Bert,Garniss,
A kiOnatien to the Howick
• Peacock repottedlthe meeting
•-Mrs, Alex McTavish read a• humorous poem. Mrs. Craig
of other noted nurses.
anci may we not forget to be
nurse in. the Crimean War is '
case of certain diseases but
presided for the health program,
the roll call being "My favor -
long remembered,. and also told
which was held at Brussels and
•
were discussed. '" •
of the last, Huron•Executive
ire exertise".. Mrs. Glenn Sellers provided
Fall Fair was votpd. Mrs. W.J.
•
•
annualat Fordwich on May 15th
secretary read communication's
sided and Mrs,'Charlet Mathers,
last Wednesday afternoon.
•
Mrs. Craig read the motto
Mrs. James Johnston' pre-
.
, -
,
ents were served by
the'hostess and the committee,
Miss Emma Johnston, Miss
Ruby Duff and Mrs. 'Raymond •
Elliott'. ° •, .
Friends shower
Janis Farrier
WHITECHURCH-,- 11, shower
was held in the prettily decor.
Ater' community memorial
'hall on Monday evening for
Miss Janis Terrier, bricle.tobe.
A very large crowd of friends
and relatives were present;
Mrs. George Fisher was °
chairman for the following pro-
,
gram. A sing -song was held
With Mrs, Dan Tiffiuas pianist.
• A reading "Advice.to the Bride -
What to forget and What to re-
member" was given by Mrs. C.
MacDonald of St. Helens. Joy-
ce Tiffin and Janet Sleightholm
with pianist, Mrs, Dan Tiffin,
sang two duets, Mrs. Carruth-
ers of Wingham gave a hurnot..
ous riading,:"The,School Kiss".
• .•
• Alrna Conn. Shirley Tiffin,
Doris Ross and "Linda Martin
passed `the gifts to Beverley
Solornin.who opentd,them
and paised them to Janis, Sand;,,
ra Fisher read the acCoMNin)y'.
ing shower cards.
° Jolts thanked all for their
beautiful gifts including blank-
ets, pillows, floor polisher, ,
lamps, towels,' cookware, and
clothes hamper.
Prov. wsr
visits tod
•
Thew ware 65 present
• at the Majestic Rebek4b 1,040
meeting Monday evening when
Sister Laidilw, Warden of the
•Rebekah Asaerribly ofpntario,
made her official visit.
Other officials we Sister
Martha Patterson, past presia
' dent •of the Rebekah .Assembly
of Quarto; Sister Margaret
Roane, Ourside Guardian of the
Rebekah Assembly; Sister Chri-
stine. Stout, 'District Deputy
President of Kincardine. Visit-
ing lodges present were Tees.
tater, Kincardine and. Ripley.
Sisters from Rlpiey put on A
tableau of the 23rd Psalm
which was_ wefl done and en.
joyed by everyone.„
Following the Meeting lunch
and a sooial half hour were en*
Joyed, •
G. L WILLIAMB 00
Oritornetrist
t PATRICK, STREET
:WINGHAM
Phofle 3574282
fie"(
INFANT'S AND 'CHILDREN'S
• WEAR
W/4/G,H4A1 011/7:
IN THE GURNEY 11i.00K •
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'Make the Wedding
Party Memorable!
It's not too 'early to malca reservations for
your, wadding dinner and .reception. •The man-
agement, will be pleased to discuss , your Plant
.
then you enjoy the party; let us de the work.
•
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We excel in receptions, breakfasts any kind
of party, because we know the imp.itanta of
-these memorable. times. We can ac.ommodeto
large "or small gatherings, liegarclles of else;
each wedding party receives car uI p arming by
the management. .4 •
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'111.1.413
IHE Blue Barn.
Between Palmerston and
Listowel on HIGHWAY 23
AMPLE PARACING
For reservations:
Phone LISTOWEL 291.1580
NAV II
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MEAT MIAS/ K IE T
auk
PORK 4 LBS ONLY
HOCKS rno•
lbs. for $
4IAAIBUR
Schneider's
per lb.
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5 LBS. Colerncth s
1.00
PORK
LIVE
SEE OUR WINDOW for THE BEST MEAT BUYS
a
per lb.
TOWN
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