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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-04-05, Page 5SEED ti . SOW WITH CONFIDENCE. HARVEST WITH PRIM 1M. In; Meet At 01Yth Matie The regular meeting of the Wingharn and District lVfinisterial AsSoeiatiOlt, was held on Monday at the 13Iyth United Church Manse, Nine members were present, subjeet "Counting the Days". This The closing prayer was said by 'rite meeting was chaired -by the informative talk on various cal- Rev. IL L. Jennings of Brussels.1 CHILD'S, $1.95 BOY'S $3.19 LADIES' $3.49 "Our large quantity buying permits us to sell cheaper." Farmers Outfitting Store RU 13ER BOOTS • None of these boots were made in Japan. .!Rov; a Donaldson of Warmth. l enaars and scheme li JMepoing Ike opened the meeting with pray- !time was followed by an active (Us- er. The hymns "Crowns Him with I eusslon, Many Crowns" and "Stand up for I A suitable tribute was paid to Jesus" were sung during the cle;, the late Rev, Dr. Alexander Niminoi votional period. Rev. G. Icalser' a valued member of the Association gave a very interesting talk on the for many years. TOP QUALITY— YOUTH'S $2A9 ' MEN'S $3.95 Free Insoles Irene Saint West Saturday Thffi'Whilitarla Advance, " . , 400k for the Flower Trade.M4rk 11/Becht amaaammaGaalaaaaam4Qaaa..#0.0aaa.aaa. 4 •Il 01111.11.11111100.1.1.1)10111100.0110.1111.1141.0.1.111allaaallalii04426011.101.1111111.0.0.1141.1114.4 FRIEND HOLDS SHOWER IIESIfiN BRIDAL :GOWN FOR MISS EL On:Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross, Mrs. Doug. McQueen, of Toronto, surprised Doris Vie/tell with a miscellaneous shower, Voris was asked to stand as a model. while each. of several ladies Con- strueted on her a bridal .dress, Us- ing white: crepe paper, paper doil- les, pins and scotch tape. Many useful and lovely gifts were presented in a plastic clothes haoket. while Doris and her sister, Mrs, Olen Appleby, unwrapped the gifts and read the accompanying verses, Mrs. McQueen made a Unique Easthr bonnet by fastening the rib- bons and bows on a foundation of paper plates. A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses,' assisted by Mrs. Hardie Simpson, of Tees- water, and Miss Wylie Metcalfe , and Miss Margaret Ring. hip The Sylvia .Smooth. top 'cannot shift or become Tumpy."NotUrii to catch lino, no buttons to. pull. put. No other mattress is Iwo& :thio palotted way. The qsfighty-Spritou. innerspring unit with Orrho-justic. center assures proper hotly support . sounder. s!eff.pi. Awarded the Certificate of Merit - of the N. Y. Miaow. of Science and buinsity "WE SAVE YOU MONEY" I • —Photo by MaIrli were ushered' by Theodore Saint, brother of the bride, and Doug.. Cantelon, of Clinton, The wedding dinner was served in the church parlor to almost 100 guests. The brides' mother was at- tired in a flamingo pink sheath of - shantung silk with a side-draped overskirt. The bodice was caught by tiny bow at the waistline. She wore matching shoes, white acces- sories and a corsage of white car- nations, The grooms' mother wore a tur- quoise brocaded sheath, the square neckline forming into short shirred sleeves, She chose pink and beige accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. All the fables were decorated with daffodils and candelabra and the bride's table was .centred with a five-tiered wedding cake. Fol- lowing the dinner the guests at- tended a reception at- Dennis' Hall, where an evening of dancing was enjoyed and the gifts were on dis- play, Lunch was served, For the wedding trip the bride chose a pale beige suit with match- ing shoes and pink accessories and she wore an orchid corsage. She is attending Stratford Teachers' Col- lege and will complete her studies there. Mr, and Mrs. Neal will make their home in Clinton. • Guaranteed cash will put him through college Educating a child to today's accepted standards can cost more than most people have cash- on hand. Why not. start building a_personal !scholarship fund' for your children now? Your Imperil Life man ,gan help you. He represents a billion dollar company. When your lehildren are ready for college, the guaranteed cash in your • 'overage will have grown to the amount you need. ""ONIPERIAL covers you Represented in Wingham and_ district by C. W. Caslick A pretty wedding was solemnized at Wingham United Church on Saturday at three o'clock, when Dorothy Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Fred Saint, of Wingliam, was united in marriage to William Murray Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Neal, of Clinton. Rev. T. Garnett }fusser officiated for the double-ring ceremony. The church was attractively dec- orated with candelabra, Easter lilies, standards of daffodils, yellow snapdragons and mauve pompons' Mrs. Carl Douglas was soloist and sang "Wedding Prayer" and "As Dawns the Day," accompanied by the 'organist, Alan ID, Bennett, Mr. Saint gave his daughter In marriage. She chise a floor-length gown of white silk organza with a scalloped sabrina neckline and a bolero with long lify-point sleeves of Chantilly lace accented with seed pearls. The gown's midriff was pleated bouquet taffeta, joined to a bouffant skirt with appliqued lace motifs and pearls. A crown . of organza _petals and pearls held her elbow-length veil of silk illusion and she wore, a single strand of pearls with matching earrings, The bride carried a white Bible- crested with a mauve orchid, from which fell streamers with white Sweet- heart roses. Miss Claire Chamney, a Bel- grave, was the maid of honor and Miss Mary Louise Marshall, of Tor_ onto, was bridesmaid. Miss Leen Garrett, of Clinton, was junior :bridesmaid. They wore short, wide- hemmed dresses of mauve silk or- ganza with bouffant skirts. Appli- qued embroidered lace accented the pleated front panels and their square necklines dipped to a V in back. Their nipped in bodices were piped and featured front centre bows. Their shoes and sleevettes were in matching color and they wore circular headdresses of tiny Mums, 'Their cascade bouquets were white pompons, centred with pale pink carnations. Nancy Neal, as flowergirl, was dressed in pink nylon, similar in style to that of 'the other attend- ants and carried a basket of white pompons and pink snapdragons. Her circular headdress was tiny pink mums, The flower girl is a cousin of the groom. The ring bearer was Terry Den- nis, of Underwood, cousin of the bride. He wore a white suit. Calvin Garrow, of Clinton, was the groomsman and the guests Attending the wedding were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Henry Dennis, of Lakelet, and the groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Neal, of Clinton. PRESBYTERIAN WMS HAMILTON-LONDON SYNODICAL MEETING The annual Hamilton and Lon- don Synodical meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society (W,D.) of the Presbyterian Church in Canada will be held in St. Andrew's Church, Sarnia, on Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday, April 11th, 12th and, 13th, with Mrs. W. C. Wheaton, synodical president, pre- siding, All sessions of the three- day conference are open to the public and the theme will be "Seeking the Highest." Following a board meeting at 2.30 p.m. Tues- day, Sarnia. Presbyterial will pro- vide a complimentary dinner for the delegates. Miss Freida Matthews, executive director of National Missions, will address the evening meeting, and Rev, D. Campbell will conduct the family worship. Devotions throughout, the ses- sions will be conducted by Rev, Norbert Beattie, of St. Matthew's Church, Rev, George. H. young, Paterson Memorial, and Rev, Darr, St. Giles. Following a memorial service in_ charge of Mrs. Arthur Hamilton on Wednesday morning, the meet. ing will divide into five workshop groups sobf discussions. and answer- ing . Miss Irene Stringer, missionary on furlough from India, will be the afternoon speaker, Miss Stringer went to the ',Manse field in 192a, but since April, 1.949 has worked among the Mills, and is now prin- eipal and manager of, the AmNut School, Speaker for the evening session is Rey, H, Malcolm Ransom, B.A.1 Th.R., public' relations convener .,for the Presbyterian Church, Mr, and Mrs, Ransom served as mis- sionaries in Xierishui, South "Tun« Iran, 194040, when he Was forced to leave due to War Conditions, MA% N, D, Eh/McDonald, moder4 ator of the synod, will be p'r'esent Thursday morning to bring green ings and Instal the officers for the teMing. WINGHAM LOCK OUT POLIO AND LOCKJAW THE COMING SEASON WILL INCREASE THE HAZARD *: FOR BOTH THESE DISEASES. ASK YOUR DOCTOR ABOUT THE COMBINED POLIO-TETANUS PROTECTION. If for any reason you cannot arrange to procure this service from a private ithysician, then you are welcome- to attend ono ' 'of the 'free clinics livid in this area at: . . * WINGHAM (82.1) .TWN HALL-3rd Wednesday -of the month 10:00 .12:00 a.re, Don't Let Polio or Tetanus KNOCK OUT You R. M. Mats, M.D., Medical Officer of Health, Court House, Goderieb, .12111111111101111111111111111111101111111111111151111119141111111111111111•1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 w HAMILTON • rr • OPTOMETRIST . • Now a whole new golden world of SIGHT and i ii Tramutattinitimummantsgstatuatlimantutaltatistumunartotaineilmica3 i lightest in weight. I II WI 171, = _ Phone 37 for appointment i SOUND. See our HEARING-AID GLASSES, FOR BUMPER CROPS SOW BILGRAVE CO.OP BELGRAVE, ONTARIO II Wittgluortt 10911. Ilrussels 388100 do your at THE CANADIAN IRAN IK OF COMMERCE W4 Furniture PHONE 51 fie luaLaarliZIA