HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-10-27, Page 10iPage Tea The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, October 27, 1954
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Famous Film on India Coming
To Churches in the District
Bentley-Edgar
Rites in London
$During the next few weeks there
will be shown in many of the United
Churches of our district the famous
colour and sound film:
“Where None Shall Thirst”This film was produced by Rev, An
son Moorhouse of the United Church
Audio-Visual Department for a study
of the Church in India. It has auth
entic background music, speech and
sound recorded on the spot. Members
of the United Church Central India
Mission and Church staff assisted
him. The film is in colour 62 minutes
in length and when you see it you
Will have a sense of being right there
with the people.
The picture tells the story of And
rew Lalli who grew up in our schools
and was trained as a welder. For a
time he worked with his brother and
did very well for himself. Through his
grandfather, Dr. Canara, who was a
*
St. Paul’s Ladies
Tour Advance-Times
The October meeting of St. Paul’s
Evening Guild was held at the rec
tory in the charge of the vice-presi
dent, Mrs. Higgins, following a very
interesting and informative tour of
the Wingham Advance-Times, ably
conducted by Mr. Barry Wenger.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted.
Mrs. King brought the quilt for the
ladies to inspect and it was decided
to offer it for sale.
Further details on the cook book
were discussed, which will be publish
ed shortly.
Rev. Parker closed the meeting
with prayer after which a lovely
lunch was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. L. Elliott, Miss M. Johnston and
Mrs. A, Higgins.
great influence in his life, Andrew
realized that he ought to do some
thing more for his own people. He
returned to his studies and became a
minister. Early in his ministry he had
a deep sense of disappointment and
frustration until a visit with Dr. Bob
Clark, who was his superintendent,
gave him a new outlook and fresh
vision. The closing scenes portray
powerfully the impact of his presen
tation of the Gospel on the commun
ity he served.
The narrator's voice is that of John
Drainie, C.B.C. dramatist, and the
script was written by George Salver-
son.
Everyone is invited to see this
beautiful film for it will give you a
new understanding of the Christian
Work in India.
Plan to attend the Church nearest
you.
Thursday, October
United Church, at
Sunday, October
United Church, at
November 1st.,
Church, Winthrop,
November 2nd., Dungannon
Church, at 8 p.m.
November 3rd., Auburn
•Church at 8 p.m.
Church at 8 p.m,
November 5th, Brussels
Church at 8 p.m.
Sunday, November 7th,
28th, Gorrie
8 p.m.
31st., Wingham
7 p.m.
Bethel
at 8 p.m.
United
United
United
United
Clinton
Ontario Street United Church at 7
p.m.
November
Church at 8
November
at 8 p.m.
8th, Londesboro
p.m.&
9th, Blyth United
10th, WinthropNovember
United Church at 8 p.m.
United
Church
Cavan
Sunday, November 14th, Goderich
North Street United Church at 7 p.m.
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1
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I
A wedding of interest: took place at
Colborne Street United Church, Lon
don, on Saturday, October 16th, when
Margaret Marilyn Edgar, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin C, Edgar, London,
became the bride of Raymond George
Bentley, St. Marys, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Frank R Bentley. Rev, J. A. O.
McKennitt performed the double-ring
ceremony against a blackground of
white chrysanthemums, ferns and
candelabra. Wedding music was play
ed by Mrs, Theodore Gray and Stan
Harrison sang “The Lord’s Prayer’’
prior to the service and “The Wed
ding Hymn” during the signing of the
register.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride looked lovely wearing a
floor-length gown of imported bridal
satin with panels of French Chantilly
lace on the skirt, styled with sweet
heart neckline and long lily-point
sleeves. The skirt fell in soft folds
from a fitted bodice to form a cath
edral train. A satin Juliet cap held
her finger-tip veil of French illusion
and she / carried a semi-cascade of
Better Time roses.
Miss June Moffat, London, cousin
of the bride was- maid of honor wear
ing a floor-length gown of irridescent
copper taffeta with matching bolero
featuring a standup collar. Miss Anita
Edgar, sister of the bride, and Miss
Patricia Bentley, sister of the groom,
as bridesmaids wore identical gowns
of iridescent green taffeta with mat
ching boleros. All the attendants wore
matching headdresses and carried
cascades of bronze and yellow 'mums’.
Lynda Edgar, sister of the bride,
was flower-girl, wearing a replica of
the maid of honor’s gown. She carried
a basket of yellow mums and rose
buds. Bobby Edgar, brother of the
bride, was ring bearer. '
Alvin Garlick, London, was best
man, and Reginald Edgar, London,
brother of the bride and Teddy Lau
gher, Puslinch, were ushers.
The reception was held at Hook’s
Restaurant, where the bride’s mother
received in a dress of mulberry
French lace with black accessories
and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses.
The groom’s mother assisted, wearing
purple velvet with grey accessories
and corsage of Johanna Hill roses.
For the wedding trip to Montreal
and the United States, the bride
changed to a navy blue suit with
navy cashmere topcoat and matching
accessories and a corsage of Sweet
heart roses.
Gdests from this district who at
tended the Bentley-Edgar wedding
were Mrs. J. J. Moffat, Mr. and Mrs.
Cedril Moffat, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Moffat, Mr. and Mrs. George Under
wood, and Mrs. G. N. Underwood.
Miss Marian Hodgins
Guest Speaker at
Evening Auxiliary
The autmn Thankoffering
of the Evening Auxiliary of
ited Church was held on
evening, October 19, at the home of
Mrs,- G. W, Tiffin, Mrs, C. Lloyd was
in charge, and after the call to wor
ship a hymn was sung, The offering
was received, followed by prayer,
Miss Leah Robertson read the
Scritpure taken from Psalm 65, and
Mrs. F. Blakely led in prayer, After
the singing of hymn 577 Miss Yvonne
McPherson read two poems on
Thanksgiving.
Miss Phyllis Johns then introduced
the guest speaker, Miss Marian Hod
gins, from Ethelbert, Manitoba. She
described her work among the Uk-
ranians on the Ethelbert Mission
Field of the United Churc^i of Can
ada, speaking of the> challenge to
youth’ to help. She stressed the need
for ministers, and by a map, indicat
ed the great distances required to be
travelled by a few, in order to carry
on the work of the church. Mrs. R.
Vogan moved a vote of thanks to the
speaker.
The president, Mrs. W. Cruikshank,
then took charge of the meeting,
*
McClean-Love Vows
Taken in Pict on
A quiet wedding of local interest
took place on Monday afternoon,
October 18, at Gosswood Lodge, Sand
banks, Picton, when Evangeline Goss
Love, eldest daughter of the Reverend
and Mrs. Howard A. Goss, was mar
ried to the Reverend Wallace Mc
Clean of Lucknow, Ontario, son of
Mrs. and the late Mr. W. McClean,
of Belfast, Ireland.
Rev. John Frasier, of Toronto, of
ficiated. Mrs. Freeburn Cory and Miss
Ruth Goss,.- sisters of the bride, pro-tf
vided the wedding music.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father wore an afternoon-length
gown of enchanted' blue pure silk
taffeta, embroidered in seed pearls
and opalescent sequins. Three tiers of
accordian pleated ruffling formed the
full skirt. She carried a bouquet of
soft rose and gold Havana roses and
wore the groom’s gift, a gold wrist
watch.
Miss Ruth Goss, the bride’s only
attendant was attired in a two-piece
gown of golden apricot taffeta and
carried sweetheart roses. Rev. Alex
Nimmo, of Wingham, Ontario, was
groomsman.
The bride’s mother was gowned in
soft French lilac crepe with gardenia
corsage.
For motoring to Lake Placid, N. Y.,
the bride chose a two-piece suit of
Rosewood tweed with fur lined jacket
and brown accessories. Out of town
guests were'from Brockville, Toronto,
Wingham, Victoria Harbour and Mid
land.
Rev. and Mrs. McClean will reside
at Lucknow, Ontario, where the
groom is pastor of the .Presbyterian
Church.
Advertising in the Advance-Times
is the cheapest and most effective
way of reaching that all-important
market—the people in the Wingham
district.
I
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
meeting
the Un
Tuesday
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M etcalfe-Lockridge
Rites in Kincardine
kt Knox Presbyterian Church, in Pine Inn where the bride’s mother,
K’ucardine, Rev. William B. Mit->wore a navy dress with matching
Chell united in marriage Rita Marie,1 accessories and corsage of pink car-
Lockndge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ •
Frank Lockridge, Kincardine, and
Robert Brian Metcalfe, son of ‘M(r,
and Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe, Wingham.
For the double-ring ceremony, the
bride .wore a white waltz-length gown
of multi-tiered nylon net oyer satin,
with fitted bodice of Chantilly lace
and matching bolero and gloves. A
Juliet cap held the shoulder-length
veil and she carried . a white Bible
crested with red roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Vera Portice,
wore a waltz-length gown of white
and blue nylon net over satin with
matching headdress and carried a
I nosegay of white baby mums.
James Wyiie> Oakville, was grooms-;
' man,
(• A reception followed at the Knotty
nations. The groom’s mother chose a
black and white figured dress with
red accessories and red carnation
corsage.
For their Northern Ontario wed
ding trip the bride wore a charcoal
grey suit with red accessories and red
carnation corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe will reside
at Wingham. _
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Over forfy 'members answered the
roll call. Reports of the sectional
convention held in Ethel were given
by the delegates, Mrs. Cruikshank
and Mrs. F. Madill.
The meeting closed with the sing
ing of “We Plough the Fields and
Scatter” followed by prayer by Mrs.
Lloyd.
Lunch was served and a social hour
enjoyed.
YOUR FUTURE depends on them
, Don’t be hindered in your work by the
“nerves”, headaches and gastric disturbances
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“A Complete Visual Analysis”
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CS-ff44W '
LOOK TO ROE
TO
MAKE
yot/R
PROFITS
GROW
Howsori & Howson, Wingham
Belgrave Cd-op,, Belgrave
Ross Anderson, Belgrave
Bluevale Milling Co.,
Bluevale