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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-05-16, Page 4page g z l i sanee., ')f 'Res Tursday, _M le, 1968 features from The World of Women 0 M St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Hillsburg, on Saturday, April Kis. Beth. Anna Jean Bar- bour, younger daughter of `its. David Wallace Barbour and the late Mr. Barbour, became the bride of Barry Wayne Farrier, ''son of Mr, and Mrs, Garnet Farrier of Whitechurch;The bride entered the church with her, brother, Edward Bar- bour and chose as her wedding gown a tunic in French wool crepe. The round neckline and trumpet sleeves were edged with pearl buttons and 'silver braid, The floor -length skirt contrasted with the shorter hem of the aver -tunic. Silk illusion veiling" held by a halo of wool crepe complemented her bridal gown. She carried a bouquet . of n-►auve, pink and 'white "car -- nations. .Mrs. Norman. Lyster, sister of the bride was matrdn of honor. Misses Lynn and Karen Lyster were junior bridesmaid's. l ler attendants wore floor - length gowns of French wool crepe'designed in a straight A- line with hand embroidered trim of deeper tones around the necklines and arms. •The maid. of honor wore lilac while the• bridesmaid's dresses were rose. The headpieces ,vete. a deep purple velvet cluster of bows and single streamers, detailed with trim of tiedress. Master Andrew Lyster,. nephew of the •bride was ring bearer and wore a suit similar Ann Landers to the graom's attendants. The best man was James Schultz of London. The ushers were Douglas Farrier of Wind- sor and Norman Lyster of Bur- lington. Roy Thomsen of Tor- onto presided at the organ and the Rev. Wayne Maddock per- formed the ceremony.-•. The reception followed in the basement of the church. The bride's mother wore tur- quoise and oyster 'grey brocade, while the groom's mother, chose pink crepe with chiffon trim. for travelling the bride wore a British wool pink tweed dress and jacket with matching accessories. The. couple will make their home in .London where the groom is attending university. Pa=pal Blessing highlight, of anniversary A very enjoyable event took place at the home of -Mr, and ' Mrs, Cletus.:Rettinger Of Tees - water, when they celebrated -their 35th wedding anniversary on. Saturday, . May, 4th. 'In the morning at 10 o'clock they'attended a I.liglr -Mass at Sacred !apart. Church 'with their. •f"am>ay, After the ass -then •�t mass -they were called to the . altar and . presented with the Papal Bless- ' ing of the Pope." This was the. highlight of the day. Usually the blessing is only' given for anniversaries of 50 years and over.. It` was obtained for them through the parish priest. A buffet lunch noon,. was served at oon . at their: home, •where Wilford Caslicks wed 25 years •;, Rev. and Mrs. Everett R. Hawkes announce' the en.g•ge= . ment of their daughter, Lois Austin, to Mr. Donald Alwyn Codling Miss Hawkes is a ,student at Queen's University 'at Kingston, Ontario, and Mr. Codling is a graduate of Royal Military College, King-,. ston, and is. presently a student at Knox College, Tor- onto. The wedding will take place on June 8, 1963, at 2:30 p.m.,. Knox Presbyterian Church, Bluevale. 16p The family of :Mr, and Mrs. Wilford Caslick gathered at their home last Saturday even- ing to honor them on their 25th wedding anniversary. Those present were Mrs. Caslick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross King, Mr, and Mics. William King and Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caslick,' Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Scott of Ripley. Mr. and Nits. Wallace .Conn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coultes and family, Mr. and . Mrs. Rus- sell Ross and family of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. William Caslick of Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Caslick and Brian Cas- lick, of London. During the evening they pre- sented Mr. and Mrs. Caslick with gifts, after which the younger folks left to attend the reception in Whitechurch Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Far- tier. Lunch was served including a three-tier wedding cake sup- plied by the guests. ° . Dear Ann Landers: " Here's one you've never -had, -before, As my husband and f Were walking to church yesterday he noticed an acquaintance up ahead about a quarter of a block. The woman' was walking with her sister:. When mY hus- band saw her, he went into a fast gallop like a kid. playing cowboys and Indians. 1-10.7.got directly behind her, crouched on his knees and playfully yanked the hem of her coat, Ile then skipped back to Me, gig- gling like a schoolboy: cp., • When the woman turned around .arid saw him shelet gut a whoop of laughter and pr e- ceeded . to run after hilt,. t She caught him by the sleeve, twirl- ed him around and flipped' out his necktie. By this time sev- eral people, also on their Way to church, were staring at these two fools not knowiing what 'to Make of it., • . My. husband is' past 50 years of age and the woman. is a grandmother. When I. told him their behavior •was inexcusable. he called me a stick-in-the-mud with no sense of humor. Is this funny, Ann Landers? If it is,. perhaps I should have• myself committed because I don't be- long with the "sane" • folks.— BORDERLINE CASE. the rooms were decorated with 'coral and white:stre°amers. A social .hour Avis followed by a dinner at Danny's Restaurant • • for 21 guests. The colour scheme was carried out here also in serviettes, candles and decorations on _the cake which centred the table. ,In the evenra gProgressive euchre was enbjoyed , y over guests. They received several. lovely gifts, the most unique being a money tree presented to them by their family. Mr. and. Mrs.. Rettinger have a family of four, Mrs. 'Bill (Arlene) Orvis of Waterloo, Sister Stephanie. C. S.J.,. Lon- don, Bill of Toronto, and Al of Kitchener. • ,Mr. and Mrs, Rettinger -were married in April. Their Baugh - ter, Sister Stephanie, was writ- ing exams at the University in Port Arthur,- on April 27th and .. her sister andbrother who plan- ned and arranged the event held it over for another week. ' Sister Stephanie has been studying at Port Arthur for the past year. OVER 40; CAN'T WEAR EYESHADOW? Get to know that more ma= ture lids need the softening glis- ten of eyeshadow stick to make thein come alive, especially if you wear glasses which tend to make eyes retreat. See how your eye will sparkle with tur- quoise. lilac, green or a deli- cate wood violet. For circles under the eyes, try a new neu- tre eye color cake. Dear Borderline: It sounds as if your husband was seized by a sudden impulse to be playful, and I wouldn't attach any more importance to it than that. How fortunate that he selected as a target for his playfulness a wo- man who had a matching :streak of playfulness. Sneaking - up froQm: behind and yanking a lady's : coat 'couldhave netted your husband a fat lip or worse. l 1 immediately telephoned the lady of . the houjse.: She rushed home and brought my mother and the police. The police .asked my mother if she would .sign a Warrant for the „man's arm t. : She said yea,, The man ?w serving time in jail. 1 am writing to repeat what one of the police said. It may help Others. Here are his, words: "Too many people refuse to sign a warrant because they are afraid , of becoming involved.' Their attitude is 'let's forget it.' Some of these people CAN for- get it, but others can never for- get after they pick up the paper and discover the person -they re- fused to prosecute has been at- rested for rnurder ing his next victim." ° Sign me— LUCKIER THAN MOST. Dear Lucky: Actually, there aren't enough jails to hold all the men who make passes at sit- ters, and this in itself is not a serious crime. But, what hap- pened to you was more than a pass, it could have been an at, tack, - All persons- who commit min- or sex offenses should be re - Dear Ann Landers:, Recently I was asked to babysit for our next door neighbor. • At about 11:00P .m. the doorbell' rang..I 1 light h n theporcht a. ong turned . f n ti save it Was a friend of the _ a ." ily's—a man I had seen before. He said he had come by to drop off some tools he had borrowed After I let him in the house I discovered he,had some other ideas. He grabbed me and tried to rip off my. blouse. I managed to get away frorli fromhim but he be gan to chase he around the- living room. I ran to the bath room and locked the door. - Shortly after that 1 heard the' front door slani and he drove away in his car. ported. The authorities, once they have .these individuals on record, are able to watch them and see that they are psychi- atrically examined and, if ne- cessary, locked up. *. * Confidential to • Wishing to Get Out Gracefully: • Forget about getting out "gracefully: —just get out. And don't worry. about her slashing her. wrists, Buddy: When she learns, you dropped her '$2,000 on a bad In- vestment at .the track (this is an investment?) a she may 2lecide you weren't such a bargain af- ter all. * 4, CGIT GRADUATES were honored at the Mother and Daughter banquet, Tuesday` evening of last week. Left to right are Unsure of yourself, on dates? ' What's . right? „That's wrong? •Should.you? • Shouldntyou? Sendb Kirin Landers'*plc . "Dating Dos and ' Don'ts,r' R. ¢en:. ‘closing with your 'request 35c reel coin plus 5c for postage and at long, self-addressed, unstamp- ed envelope. Alt letters or requests should be addressed to, n. Landers, c/o A lvai ee-Time • " gbYam They are' forwarded friere this office. unopened` .Be sure toy en close •'a longi :self-addesae'dQ-un: 'stuped envelope a; , . ".5e, for postage, and th :,.n ' ary coin- age for the' requested. Hand-knit sweater Aran Sweaters" is the his- torical name of the intricately patterned naturaicreamy toned] sweaters which are becoming a • major part of the outdoors fash- ion scene since hand -knitting patterns and, natural 'Irish Twist pure wool yarn have been in- troduced into Canadian stores. ' The history of Aran knits goes back through the centuries and it has never been discovery ed where the people of the Aran Islands first derived their knitt- ing. It has been said they were influenced by the Portuguese . sailors and the Spaniards; and e the general appearance suggests Austrian or German origin , but the patterns themselvesare uni- que to these small Irish islands in Galway Bay and were never found in any other part of the world until the haute couture discovered them and spread their fame throughout the world• Folklore and legend tells us Personals --Mr. Wilfred Willan of Wheatley visited over the week- end with his sister-in-law, Mrs. D.B. Porter. --Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gib- bons and .family of London • spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons. --Mrs. Mary Galbraith of Centre Street left Monday by plane for San Francisco. Her brother, James Currie, who has been visiting in Moose Jaw, al- so flew to San Francisco to acs► company their sister, Miss Olive, Currie home to W Ingham. She has been a patient in hos- pital there. -.4 Patricia ZurbE igg, Gayle Gannett,. Susan Currie} Linda, Aitchison and ,Julie Adams, .-4—.Advance—Times. Photo. ,. 114•11441111411.11111111lun.utu,...f.l.d•q!lAI.A/..... l.1N.!(0000 o,gslost .110,01.U.1 . Five C.G.I.T graduates received Bibles at mother; daughter banquet The Wingham C.G.I.T. Mother and Daughter banquet wa�s helad in St. Andrew's:Pres- byt�erian Church Tuesday, of last week, with 130 present. This is the first time that it has been held in this church and that such a large number have attended. .The ladies of St. Andrew's provided the attrac- tive and tasty meal. • The chairman fez tb event was the C.G.I.T. titeiteent Vicki Rosenhagem a the,guest speaker was 14Else c?od- ruff, Regional Set. tSd of Hamilton. Lead ., ' spoke of the great need! to keep. the lines. of cornu ca open between mothers and - daughters. Mrs G. Fish intro- duced Miss Woxlruff and Linda Lerson thanked herr on behalf of the C. .I,.T.° T RevG. lash welcomed , - a a raise the- Owing n, praised the woT' t e T amcl the? leaders. Tiffin conducted a song: tour of the world before the' ceremony for Seniors leav- ing' C.G.I.T. took place, con- ducted b Miss Roel -ie Schipper. The five graauates this year are Linda Aitchison. Julie Adams, Susan Currie, Gayle Gannett and Patricia Zurbrigg. The ceremony included a brief devotionaland candle lighting: service after which each gradu are fashion favorites that Arai garments were first' knit in coarse, thick, ,oiled wool, natural in colour as it comes from the sheep. At the turn of the century, it was the men of Aran who knit, „the women spinning the wool. Stout goose quills were used as knitting needles. The designs, being built up in panels Of cables, twists, trellises and bobbles, give a • heavily embossed, looking tex- ture to the knitted garment. The finished garments them- selves were as intricate as the 'which .helped identify fishermen heist at sea if their bodies were washed ashore oh the wind - lashed rocks. 'The•poetic Irish history and tradition of the Aran knits makes' these highly individual- ized -legendary designs all the more interesting to"knit; one just can't help but feel person- ally involved in tl.eir'story. ate was presented with a Bible and, corsage. The valedictor- ian's address was splendidly given by Linda Ait"hison. Friendship badges were a awarded by Mrs. E. Anderson to all,those completing their fust mission study. This year 45 girls achieved NO 5 attendance.. They were presented with awards as fol- First year by Mrs.,L. Jack- son: Julie Adams, Ruth Currie, Luanne MacDonald, Janice Mc- Tavish. Marilyn Irwin. Ruth Bennett. Dianne Stainton, Sandra -Carter. Janet McGee. Mardi Adams, Carol Higgins, Alma Beard, Cheryl Wingfield, Jean Hopper, Trudy MacKay, ' Trudy Archer, Cathy Pattison, Karen. Strong, Joanne Marks,. Mrs.. E. Anderson. Second year by Mrs. J. r K t. a- as;aannett Rile Patti echnie Joan .Christin Christine Kreger, Karen Ritter, Joanne Sutcliffe, Patricia Zurbrigg, Linda Aitchison, Elizabeth Jack- lin. acklin. Third year by Mrs. D. Lee: Janice Carter. Linda Cerson, Debbie Gib.on, . Gayle Gannett, Sally Lou Elliott, Vicki Rosen- hagen, Sandra Tiffin, Esther Fish.' ' Fourth year by M K. W ooct Susan Currie, Joan Bennett, Jayne English, Cathy Miller,. Marilyn Tiffin, Dianne Caslick, Linda Lockridge, Frances Du- charme, Barbara Dauphin, Ruth . Ann Currie. Mrs. D.I. Mustard accom- panied the girls, whom she had trained during the year for a hospital tour of spring sings, for the song': Now•the Day Is Over". The whole .group form ed a friendship circle for the closing announcements. Mrs. D. Rosenhagen thanked the girls for the corsages presented to each mother. The meeting, as is Usual for every C.G.I.T. gathering, closed with tips. Potluck supper at Thomas home The W ingham :Kinette Club met• at the home of Mrs. Georg( Thomas for a delicious potluck supper on Monday evening. It ' was decided to donate $15.00 t : :theT ancer Spe •=-Mrs. Jack Walker introduced the speaker, Mrs. Mani McGill who showed beautiful pictures and gave an, interesting descrip- tion other trip to Australia and New Zealand. On behalf of the Kinettes, Mrs. Freddie Templeman thanked the guest for her interesting talk and pre- sented her with a Small,gift. It was decided .to • have -lunch for the Kinette dance at For- mosa .on May 31st. At the close of the meeting various articles were auctioned by ,hits. Temple mari to raise money for the club. ON/ fieff kW? PANT'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR 14///i/6/1AIG! Oif» IN THE GURNEY eLOCK SPECK stitch designs, with different panels front and back. The cable and rope designs signified the unbreakable ropes or life, - lines of the fisherman's little boat, on which the fisherman's life (night depend. Each family created its own designs, and as the +children grew up and mar - rued,, they would adapt and add. new stitches to the patterns to tell their own story and that of the villages where they lived, . o that the sweater design be- . carne a very individual mark of identity a po!!l nt-. fact a x 1a S1$.95 Rice Straw Rugs .1/2 . 71/4 $9.50 ,., S4.50 ki WINGHAM, ONTARIO DIAL 3S7 2iS2 L.,....wwtNGmAM� MEAT MARKET WITTICII'S BREAD 2/39` Utility TURKEYS l2�,: Le. 39` Burns' Steakettes y/�s 10 two -ounce paMios Ph x+^oke. � • Sirloin Steaks 1,g.9 9` 3 Ib. Pkg Hamburger sl.ai leo our Display for'ofher Specials Hand-knit sweater Aran Sweaters" is the his- torical name of the intricately patterned naturaicreamy toned] sweaters which are becoming a • major part of the outdoors fash- ion scene since hand -knitting patterns and, natural 'Irish Twist pure wool yarn have been in- troduced into Canadian stores. ' The history of Aran knits goes back through the centuries and it has never been discovery ed where the people of the Aran Islands first derived their knitt- ing. It has been said they were influenced by the Portuguese . sailors and the Spaniards; and e the general appearance suggests Austrian or German origin , but the patterns themselvesare uni- que to these small Irish islands in Galway Bay and were never found in any other part of the world until the haute couture discovered them and spread their fame throughout the world• Folklore and legend tells us Personals --Mr. Wilfred Willan of Wheatley visited over the week- end with his sister-in-law, Mrs. D.B. Porter. --Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gib- bons and .family of London • spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons. --Mrs. Mary Galbraith of Centre Street left Monday by plane for San Francisco. Her brother, James Currie, who has been visiting in Moose Jaw, al- so flew to San Francisco to acs► company their sister, Miss Olive, Currie home to W Ingham. She has been a patient in hos- pital there. -.4 Patricia ZurbE igg, Gayle Gannett,. Susan Currie} Linda, Aitchison and ,Julie Adams, .-4—.Advance—Times. Photo. ,. 114•11441111411.11111111lun.utu,...f.l.d•q!lAI.A/..... l.1N.!(0000 o,gslost .110,01.U.1 . Five C.G.I.T graduates received Bibles at mother; daughter banquet The Wingham C.G.I.T. Mother and Daughter banquet wa�s helad in St. Andrew's:Pres- byt�erian Church Tuesday, of last week, with 130 present. This is the first time that it has been held in this church and that such a large number have attended. .The ladies of St. Andrew's provided the attrac- tive and tasty meal. • The chairman fez tb event was the C.G.I.T. titeiteent Vicki Rosenhagem a the,guest speaker was 14Else c?od- ruff, Regional Set. tSd of Hamilton. Lead ., ' spoke of the great need! to keep. the lines. of cornu ca open between mothers and - daughters. Mrs G. Fish intro- duced Miss Woxlruff and Linda Lerson thanked herr on behalf of the C. .I,.T.° T RevG. lash welcomed , - a a raise the- Owing n, praised the woT' t e T amcl the? leaders. Tiffin conducted a song: tour of the world before the' ceremony for Seniors leav- ing' C.G.I.T. took place, con- ducted b Miss Roel -ie Schipper. The five graauates this year are Linda Aitchison. Julie Adams, Susan Currie, Gayle Gannett and Patricia Zurbrigg. The ceremony included a brief devotionaland candle lighting: service after which each gradu are fashion favorites that Arai garments were first' knit in coarse, thick, ,oiled wool, natural in colour as it comes from the sheep. At the turn of the century, it was the men of Aran who knit, „the women spinning the wool. Stout goose quills were used as knitting needles. The designs, being built up in panels Of cables, twists, trellises and bobbles, give a • heavily embossed, looking tex- ture to the knitted garment. The finished garments them- selves were as intricate as the 'which .helped identify fishermen heist at sea if their bodies were washed ashore oh the wind - lashed rocks. 'The•poetic Irish history and tradition of the Aran knits makes' these highly individual- ized -legendary designs all the more interesting to"knit; one just can't help but feel person- ally involved in tl.eir'story. ate was presented with a Bible and, corsage. The valedictor- ian's address was splendidly given by Linda Ait"hison. Friendship badges were a awarded by Mrs. E. Anderson to all,those completing their fust mission study. This year 45 girls achieved NO 5 attendance.. They were presented with awards as fol- First year by Mrs.,L. Jack- son: Julie Adams, Ruth Currie, Luanne MacDonald, Janice Mc- Tavish. Marilyn Irwin. Ruth Bennett. Dianne Stainton, Sandra -Carter. Janet McGee. Mardi Adams, Carol Higgins, Alma Beard, Cheryl Wingfield, Jean Hopper, Trudy MacKay, ' Trudy Archer, Cathy Pattison, Karen. Strong, Joanne Marks,. Mrs.. E. Anderson. Second year by Mrs. J. r K t. a- as;aannett Rile Patti echnie Joan .Christin Christine Kreger, Karen Ritter, Joanne Sutcliffe, Patricia Zurbrigg, Linda Aitchison, Elizabeth Jack- lin. acklin. Third year by Mrs. D. Lee: Janice Carter. Linda Cerson, Debbie Gib.on, . Gayle Gannett, Sally Lou Elliott, Vicki Rosen- hagen, Sandra Tiffin, Esther Fish.' ' Fourth year by M K. W ooct Susan Currie, Joan Bennett, Jayne English, Cathy Miller,. Marilyn Tiffin, Dianne Caslick, Linda Lockridge, Frances Du- charme, Barbara Dauphin, Ruth . Ann Currie. Mrs. D.I. Mustard accom- panied the girls, whom she had trained during the year for a hospital tour of spring sings, for the song': Now•the Day Is Over". The whole .group form ed a friendship circle for the closing announcements. Mrs. D. Rosenhagen thanked the girls for the corsages presented to each mother. The meeting, as is Usual for every C.G.I.T. gathering, closed with tips. Potluck supper at Thomas home The W ingham :Kinette Club met• at the home of Mrs. Georg( Thomas for a delicious potluck supper on Monday evening. It ' was decided to donate $15.00 t : :theT ancer Spe •=-Mrs. Jack Walker introduced the speaker, Mrs. Mani McGill who showed beautiful pictures and gave an, interesting descrip- tion other trip to Australia and New Zealand. On behalf of the Kinettes, Mrs. Freddie Templeman thanked the guest for her interesting talk and pre- sented her with a Small,gift. It was decided .to • have -lunch for the Kinette dance at For- mosa .on May 31st. At the close of the meeting various articles were auctioned by ,hits. Temple mari to raise money for the club. ON/ fieff kW? PANT'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR 14///i/6/1AIG! Oif» IN THE GURNEY eLOCK SPECK stitch designs, with different panels front and back. The cable and rope designs signified the unbreakable ropes or life, - lines of the fisherman's little boat, on which the fisherman's life (night depend. Each family created its own designs, and as the +children grew up and mar - rued,, they would adapt and add. new stitches to the patterns to tell their own story and that of the villages where they lived, . o that the sweater design be- . carne a very individual mark of identity a po!!l nt-. fact a x 1a S1$.95 Rice Straw Rugs .1/2 . 71/4 $9.50 ,., S4.50 ki WINGHAM, ONTARIO DIAL 3S7 2iS2