HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-11-14, Page 22Page 6 - Wi ham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov, 14, 1962
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Guest Speaker Addresses
Salvation Army Services
The 76th anniversary serv-
ices were held at the Wingham
Citadel of the Salvation Army
during the weekend. Special
speaker for the occasion was
Captain Bramwell Tillsley, B.A.
from the. Officers' Training Col-
lege, Toronto. He was support-
ed by the Kitchener S. A. Cit-
adel Band, .under the direction
of Bandmaster Herbert Storer.
The visitors were welcomed
to Wingham at a supper, provi-
ded on Saturday, at the Cita-
del. A fine musical program
was given at the Wingham Dis-
.uict High School, on Saturday
evening.
On Sunday the band took
part in the Remembrance at the
Cenotaph. The citadel was
filled to capacity for all three
services on Sunday. Captain
Tillsley took as his morning
text, Matt. 9:35, speaking on
the topic "Commotion or Com-
passion" . He called for more
Christlike attitude towards those
who have no interest in spirit-
ual things, in order that they
may be won for Christ.
During the afternoon, Capt.
Tillsley presided over a musi-
cale presented by the band.
The highlight of this program
was the choral work of the men
MR. AND MRS. JOHN KOCHER who were married in St,
Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Hepworth, using the brides
great grandmother's wedding band in the double -ring cere-
mony. The bride was Karen Ann Taman, daughter of Mrs.
Clifford Taman of Sauble Beach, and the late L. Sgt. Ta-
man, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kocher
of Hepworth. —Photo by Douglas I>Eatty.
as they sang "Jerusalem, My
Happy Home" , a real contrast
to the sound of the "brass" .
Continuing the theme for the
day, Capt. Tillsley returned to
Matt. 9 for the evening topic.
He called for more active par-
ticipation in the work of the
Church, by all its "members".
In these days of stress, there is
a real place of service within
the Church for those who are
ready to answer the call.
The day ended with aFare-
well Festival held after the
evening service. This program
consisted of request numbers,
asked for by those attending
during the day. Many com-
ments were heard as to the ex-
cellence of the music provided,
and Captain Newman expressed
the thanks of all to the visitors
for a wonderful anniversary
week -end.
Hear Reports
On Convention
The Business and Profession-
al Women's Club held its mon-
thly dinner meeting in the Unit-
ed Church parlour Tuesday
evening with the president,
Miss Yvonne McPherson presid-
ing.
Mrs. J. Ostrom and Miss
Phyllis Johns attended the Ont-
ario B&PW convention held in
Windsor in October. Mrs. Os-
trom, the delegate, gave a re-
port on the convention and Miss
Johns spoke of one of the work-
shops held at that time.
A report of the fashion show
was given and also a summary
on the Business Women's Week,
which was held October 14thto
20th. An award was voted to
be donated to a public school
student, and orders were taken
for UNICEF cards and note pa -
'per.
Mrs. E. Shera, Miss P. Johns
and Mrs. Douglas were incharge
of the program and Mrs. Harry
Bateman gave a piano solo.
Pretty Autumn Wedding
Baskets of gold, yellow and
bronze chrysanthemums graced
Wingham United Church on Sat-
urday, November 3, for the
afternoon wedding of Lillian
Margaret Smyth of Ottawa,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
G. Smyth of Wingham, to Cst.
Ronald Davidson Russell of Ot-
tawa. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer B. Russell
of Loggieville, N. B.
Rev. H. Anderson and Rev.
C. M. Jardine performed the
ceremony. Miss Claire Cham-
ney presided at the organ and
accompanied Frank Renwick,
the soloist, who sang " The Lord's
Prayer" and "Wedding Prayer".
Mr. Smyth gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. She wore a
floor -length gown of white peau
taffeta on princess lines. The
softly tucked waist, Swiss lace
applique at the sabrina neck-
line and lily -point sleeves en-
hanced the bodice. The back
of the skirt was bouffant, fall-
ing from a large bow into a
sweeping cathedral train. A
tiara of tear -drop aurora bore-
alis held a caplet silk illusion
veil. She carried a cascade of
yellow roses and white daisy
mums.
Mrs. Ruth McLean of Strath-
roy was matron of honor. Her
gown was a white organza
sheath with a flying panel. Her
accessories were red and she
carried red carnations and green
fern. Her pill -box style head-
dress had a short flared veil.
Cst. Alexander Kachmar of
Ottawa was best man, and the
bride's brothers, Albert and
William Smyth, both of Wing -
ham, were the ushers.
Guests from London, Strath-
roy, Mitchell, Belgrave, Tees-
water, Hamilton, Toronto, Ot-
tawa, Loggieville, Wroxeter,
Blyth, Kitchener and Lucknow
were received in the church par-
lor following the ceremony.
Gold and bronze mums were
used to add to a fall setting and
the tables were decorated with
yellow candles and bouquets of
mums in autumn tones.
The bride's mother received,
wearing a mink brocade sheath
with jacket and heaven access-
ories. She was assisted by the
groom's aunt, who wore a blue
figured silk dress with navy ac-
cessories and a corsage of yel-
low mums,
A guest at the wedding was
the groom's grandmother, Mrs.
W. D. L. Russell of Loggieville,
N.B.
For travelling the bride chose
a two-piece gold wool suit with
three-quarter length persian
lamb coat, gold maribou hat
and neutral accessories.
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Show Slides at
St.Anne's Guild
FORDWICH—St. Anne's
Guild met in the basement of
the church on Thursday for the
monthly meeting, when mem-
bers were to take a friend. The
opening hymn "Onward Christ-
ian Soldiers" , was followed by
the Lord's prayer.
The president Mrs. William
Sothern, welcomed everyone
and the minutes of the last
meeting were read by Miss Elva
Foster. Roll call, a verse on
Advent, was answered by 20
members, with 15 guests pre-
sent.
After a short meeting, the
president welcomed Mr. and
Mrs. Wray Cooper, who show-
ed the slides they had taken on
their recent trip. Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper added a few comments
as the slides were being shown.
Mrs. lois Simmons thanked Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper and presented
them with a small gift.
The next meeting is to be
held one week earlier at Mrs.
Grace Brown's. The president
closed the meeting with prayer
and lunch was served by Mrs.
Ruby Armstrong, Mrs. Ruby
Forster, Mrs. Beatrice Jordan
and Mrs. Helen Lippington.
Gift Display
The trainees at the Wing -
ham and District Hospital will
hold a display of gifts on Tues-
day evening, Nov. 20th, from
'1 to 9 o'clock. The girlshave
been busy making the articles
on their hobby nights for sever-
al weeks past.
He who dozes while he drives
Will rest in pieces forever.
Shower Held for
Phyllis Elliott
BLUEVALE—On Saturday eve-
ning the school room of Knox
Presbyterian Church was the
scene of a well attended miscel-
laneous shower in honor of Miss
Phyllis Elliott, an active mem-
ber of the congregation and
choir. Her marriage to Mr.
Alvin Gamble will take place
on November 24th. Mrs. Clif-
ford Brewer conducted a num-
ber of contests and the presenta-
tion of gifts followed.
Under a large wedding bell
with streamers attached, the
bride-to-be; with her mother,
Mrs. Harry Elliott, and the
groom's mother, Mrs. William
Gamble, of Atwood, were seat-
ed as the gifts were presented.
Assisting in the opening of gifts
were: Mrs. Clifford Brewer,
Miss Carol and Miss Mary Ro-
bertson, Miss Mary Craig and
Miss Patsy Taylor. Miss Elliott
expressed her appreciation of
the many beautiful gifts and
the good wishes of her friends.
Dainty refreshments were
served by friends of the bride.
Remembrance
Day Services
Rev, Donald Sinclair con-
ducted the service when the
Royal Canadian Legion and La-
dies' Auxiliary attended Wing -
ham Baptist Church on Sunday
morning. The colors werepre-
sented and the national anthem
sung.
The choir anthem and con-
regational hymns were appro-
priate for the Remembrance
Day service and Mr. Sinclair's
sermon was, " A Good Soldier
of Jesus Christ".
Similar music had been cho-
sen for the service at St. Paul's
where the 99th Battery was in
attendance. Rev. C. F. John-
son chose the 122nd Psalm for
his sermon, which he para-
phrased to represent today's
thinking and actions of man-
kind. The choir sang "0 Val-
iant Hearts" .
Alan Williams Is
Kinette Speaker
The Kinette meeting was
held Monday evening in the
Scout Hall with 18 members
present. The president, Mrs.
Alan Williams presided.
The roll call was answered
by, " Your favorite TV person-
ality and why" . Mrs. Murray
Taylor gave a report on Wel-
fare and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald
gave a report on the fall tea.
The speaker for the evening
was Alan Williams, who spoke
on optometry, and showed a
film, "What's in Sight" .
Mrs. Maurice Stainton and
Mrs. Cy Robinson served lunch.
W. R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
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