HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-06-25, Page 12W itechurch Wedding
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THE WINCXHAM ADVA,=-TIMES
25th Anniversary
Mr, and Mrs. WA. Dettman, Wrox-
eter, celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary on Wednesday, June 18th,
,Present for the family dinner were
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Snell, with their fain-
tly. Other relatives and neighbors
called during the evening and present•
ed a lovely lace tablecloth, The re-
mainder of the evening' Was spent in
progressive euchre,
Elizabeth Wall Wed
At Whitechurch
The home of the bride's parents,
Rev, William Jelin Watt and Mrs.
Watt, Whitechurch, was the scene of
a pretty ceremony, on Friday after
noon, June 20th., when Elizabeth
Muriel Watt became the bride
Of George Aaron Thompson, Fever.
sham, son of Mrs. Thompson, Rock.
lyn and the late Joseph Aaron Thomp,
son. The bride's father officiated,
sistecl by Rev. George D. Watt and
Rev, J. Robert Watt, brothers of the
bride. Dr. Arthur 3, Watt, also zt
brother, played the wedding music,
Archie K• Watt gave his sister In
marriage. The bride was lovely In
gown of white embossed nylon mar-
quisette over taffeta, simply styled
with a fitted bodice featuring a V-
neckline oulined by a, pointed collar
and long pointed sleeves.. The floor-
length skirt Was very full, A real,
school and toured their plant at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walters, Teeswater.---Photo by Haminerton.
Weston.
—Mr. and Mrs, Austin Raynard, Mr,
Lard and Ronnie McFarlane spent a parents at Hensall, Ontario, and also • • .
—Ma jack Smith, of Carling Ter-1 and Mrs. Cecil Raynard, John Ray- oung Woman $ race spent tl week d his
Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McEague are seen following their wedding in Chalmers'
Presbyterian Church, Whitechurch. The bride is the former Helen Walters,
a y
On Tuesday evening, June 17th., the
Youag Woman's Auxiliary of the
Wingham 'Crated Church met at the
home of Mrs. Jack Walker with a
good attendance,
Mrs. Bob Carbert was convener for
the worship service. The meeting
opened by singing the hymn, "From
Greenland's Icy Mountains," Mrs.
Wm. Rowland then offered prayer.
The Scripture was read by Miss Joan
Hiseler, Mrs. Allan Walker and Mrs.
Bob Carbert`then took the topic for
the evening, telling of the great need I
in Korea, and how the people of South
Korea have been driven out of their
homes, churches and schools, They
now have their church services on
the hillsides. Children study sitting
on the bare earth. The story also
pointed out the need for clothing. Miss
Marjorie Hobden then told a story on
Christian Stewardship.
Mrs. Geo. Guest took the chair for
the business of the evening. The busi-
ness was carried out in the usual
manner. Mrs. Gordon Robinson gave
a very fine report of the spring Pres-
byterial held in Clinton, May 1st, This
was very much enjoyed by all pre-
sent. The layette for Korea was com-
pleted and packed, The meeting clos-
ed by singing another well-known
hymn, followed by the Mizpah Bene-
diction, Lutich-was served and a soc-
ial hour followed.
—Mrs, Bob Menteoniery was the
lucky winner at Elmer Wilkinson'a
Wallpaper Shop this week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Field and Mrs.
ft. C. Gannett visited at Stayner and
Ceylon over the week-end,
—Mr. and Mes. George Tervit spent
the week-end in Walkerville, visit-
iri Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Burns,
lefra. .11.1urns is Mrs. Tervit's sister.
—Mr. and Mrs. Benson Hamilton,
and daughter of Whitby, spent Satur-
day with his brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Hamilton.
—Mr. and Mrs. Toni Rafferty and
famiiy. will he leaving this week-end
to spend a week with Tom's father ,
and mother in Kitehener.
--Mr. E. E. Uptigrove, of Brantford,
spent the past week with his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.
John. Strong, of Wingham.
—Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Raynard
and family spent Sunday with Mrs.
George Yeo and Wesley at Southamp-
ton.
—:stirs. Elsie Martin, Toronto, and
her daughter, Mrs. G. G. Peters,
Drumheller, Alberta, are visiting with
Mrs. C. B. Armitage, Minnie Zr.
--John Armitage, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Armitage, was successful
In his third year at Dental College.
Toronto.
—Mr. and Mrs. Peel Steven of Mont-
real ,and sin Peek, are visiting this
week with Mr. and Mrs. George
Cameron,
—Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon
Rustic, Bluevale Rd, were Rev, and
Mrs. L. W. Carlson ,and and Mrs.
Graham Haetie, of Harriston.
--Miss Marion Irwin is spending
three weeks' vacation at the home of
her parents. Dr, and Mrs. A. W.
Irwin.
--Mrs. Marg. Gardner, Wingham,
and Mr. and Mrs Ken Winegarden
and family of London spent the week-
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Currie.
--Cal Burke, was in Toronto for
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week
when he attended the Moffat service
day with Mrs. George Yeo and Wes
at Southampton,
—Dr, and Mrs. A. W. Irwin and
daughters, Jean and Joan, attended
the capping exercises, at Victoria
Hospital school of nursing, London,
when their daughter, Marion, received
her cap.
took part in the Legion Drumhead
Service which was held in Hensall,
on Sunday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Weir Eckenswiller,
of Port Credit, Misses Pearl and Babe
Eckenswiller, of Mimic°, Mrs. J, S.
Debbie, of Owen Sound, Mr. Gilbert
McKenzie of Stratford and Edward
Bettger of Moncton spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs, E. A. VanStone,
—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canten of
Wyoming ,have been visiting the
latter's aunt, Mrs. Frank Angus.
—Miss R. C. Campbell of Cranhrook
is staying with Miss Dottie Jenkins.
Miss Jenkins is now at home recover-
ing from injuries to her back, which
she suffered some weeks ago.
—Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brent have
returned home from their holidays.
They spent three weeks travelling in
the United States and Mexico. During
that time they visited 15 states, be-
sides spending four days in Santa
Barbara, and Hollywood, California.
While in Hollywood they were privi-
leged to visit a motion picture studio
and see some of the movie stars in
action. They also visited many major
radio studios where they attended
some of the network broadcasts,
including the Bob Hope show, Bing
Crosby show and Family Theatre.
During their journey, while travelling
through Mexico and Arizona, they
encountered temperatures as high as
110 degrees.
Marks Strong
Wedding in
Gorrie United
The Gorrie United Church was the
scene of a lovely June wedding on
Saturday, June 21st., at 2,30 p.m.,
When the Rev. J. R. Watt united in
marriage, Eleanor Janice Strong, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley
Strong, Howick township, and John
Charles Marks, son of Mr, and Mrs. C.
Marks, Listowel,, Mr. George Gregg
presided at the organ and Mr. Lloyd
Brown, Listowel, sang "The Lord's
Prayer" and "Because." Pink and
white peonies were tastefully arrang-
ed in the church.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was lovely in a white satin
gown with train and overdress of
lace, headdress of orange blossoms
and shoulder-length veil. She carried
a white Bible with orchid streamers
and woee the groom's gift a single
strand of pearls.
Miss Patricia Strong, Woodstock,
sister of the bride, was maid-of-hon-
our, Bridesmaids were Miss Marion
Marks, Listowel, sister of the groom,
and Miss Eleanore Carson, Gorrie,
wearing identical dresses of nylon
net over taffeta with lace jackets in
pastel shades of blue green, and pihk
respectively With flower hats to match
and carrying colonial nosegays in
matching colours.
James Marks, ListOwel, brother of
the groom was best man. Ushers were
Donald Monoux, Palmerston and
Wm, Strong, Gorrie.
A reception was held in the Sun-
day School room of the church and
at the home, Walnut Hill Z'arnes: Mrs.
Strong, Mother of the bride, wore
grey nylon over mauve, will White
accessories and a corsage of yellow
roses. Mrs. Marks, mother of the
groom, wore navy sheer with white
accessories and corsage of red roses,
For St wedding trip to Northern
Ontario, the bride chose a white nylon
dress with matching hat, shoes and
accessories, and an all weather coat
of aqua blue, On their return they
will reside e,t Ltstowel. The bride is
a graduate of the kitchener-Waterloo
School of Nursing, and a former org-
cadet of Gorrie United Church,
encrusted headdress held her finger,.
tip veil of illusion. The bride carried
an arra bouquet of pink Delight roses
and sweet peas.
As matron of honor Or her sister,
Mrs, D. T. Milian Moore wore a floor-
length gown of shell pink nylon mar-
quisette, hand-embossed with orchids
.of a deeper shade, over pink taffeta.
The dress was styled similarly tq CSre
bride's with short sleeves. Short nylon
gloves and a floral headdress emu,-
pleted her costume. She carried an
arm, bouquet of pink carnations and
sweet peas,
Roy Thompson was groomsman for
his brother.
Receiving at Whitechurch United
Church, the bride's mother, wore a
rose crepe dress with contrasting
accessories and a blending corsage.
The groom's mother chose a frock of
mauve silk in floral design, with
blending accessories and corsage,
• Leaving with the groom on a wed-
ding trip in the United States, the
bride donned a navy suit, with white
hat and accessories. The couple will
reside near Feversham, The bride is
a 1951 graduate of the Victoria Hos-
pital School of Nursing, London,
BLUEVALE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman and
Joyce, attended decoration services
in the cemetery at Lutheran U. B.
Church, Crediton, on Sunday after-
noon,
On Tuesday, a school doctor arid
nurse examined pre-school children at
fiOSPEL -HALL
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10,15 sem.
Remembering the Lord
at 1115
Gospel Meeting at '7.30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
Bluevale School.
Mr. aria Mrs. W. .1'. Peacock and
family, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
WERNESBAVi..P.TlaTE Mk 195*
13irkett at Galt on Sunday, 1Vfrs, 131r-
kett was formerly IVZiss Annice of
flanisay's School, Morris.
1••
TWELVE
, PMSONALS
5
I
Goforth Auxiliary
The June meeting of the Goforth
Evening Auxiliary met in the base-
ment of the church. The president,
Jacqueline Rae, opened with medita-
tion,
Hymn 592 was sung, followed by
the Lord's Prayer in unison. Agnes
Lane read the Scripture lesson and
Jacqueline Rae gave the comments
on it. Jean Heffer read a letter from
one of the missionaries in British
Guiana, in which she states some of
their problems and needs, of which
we at home could do something to
help. Prayer was given by Hazel
Bateman. Hymn 390 was sung, fol-
lowed by the minutes of the last
meeting and the roll call with 42
present.
The offering was taken and Grace
Pym gave the offertory prayer. An-
other chapter of our supplementary
book, entitled, "He Wears Orchids",
was read by Jean Leitch. A lovely
duet was rendered by Peggy Corrin
and Lois Hamilton, Shirley Donald-
son took the topic from the topic
book on British Guiana. Hymn 582
was sung and the meeting closed with
prayer given by Margaret Hastings.
A delicious lunch was served by the
hostesses, Louise Wellwood, Rhetha
Forsythe, Josephine English, Nancy
McKibben and Myrtle Deans,
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday,
TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.
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Monday, Tuesday, June 30, July 1
"The Lone Star" il • a Clarke Gable
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ii Nancy Davis James Whitmore
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Pandora and the Flying Dutchman
Dorothy McGuire Fred MacMurray
'Calling ulltiog Drummond'
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June 25, 26
'Callaway Went ThatawaY
"Shadow in the Sky
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June 27, 28
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—Miss Sadie McCormick of Detroit
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SUNDAY, JUNE 29
10 a.m, — SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 a.M. — HOLINESS MEETING
7 p.m, — GREAT EVANGELISTIC
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