HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-11-29, Page 26—Photo by Connell
Saturday when Frances Ruth,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Thompson, Wingham, be-
came the bride of Bruce Allan
Lott of Barrie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Lott of Wingham.
Rev. G. L. Fish performed
the double -ring ceremony and
Harold Victor Pym played tra
ditional wedding music, "The
Lord's Prayer" and "O Promise
Me".
Mr. Thompson gave his
daughter in marriage. She
wore a white peau de sole floor -
length gown with bateau neck-
line, elbow -length sleeves, and
a bodice trimmed with white
lace motifs. The skirt was
fashioned with deep inverted
pleats and fell into a chapel
train. A crown of brilliants and
tear -drop pearls held her elbow
length French illusion veil and
she carried a bouquet of pink
Sweetheart roses and baby's
breath.
Her attendants were Mrs.
Murray Kuehl of Wingham as
matron of honor, and MissPhyl-
lis Thompson and Mrs. Ray-
mond Lott as bridesmaids. They
were attired in similar street -
length gowns of sapphire blue
velvet with organiza over-
skirts and bateau necklines.
They wore matching blue vel-
vet wedding ring hats with demi-
veil
emiveil and carried nosegays of
pink Sweetheart roses.
Raymond (Bud) Lott of North
Bay was his brother's grooms-
man and the ushers were the
bride's brother, Ken Thompson
of Wingham and Jim Campbell
of Kitchener.
The reception was held in
the church parlor, where pink
and white carnations and can-
delabra decorated the tables,
and the bride's table was cen-
tred with the wedding cake.
Guests were present from Tor-
onto, Owen Sound, Kitchener,
London, North Bay, Brampton,
Trenton and St. Marys.
Guests included the groom's
two grandmothers, Mrs. Annie
Lott of Whitechurch and Mrs.
Victoria Wendorf of Buffalo,
N.Y.
The bride's mother wore a
mocha brown double knit suit
with mushroom and brown ac-
cessories and a corsage of yel-
low mums. The groom's mo-
ther chose a winter white
double knit dress with mink
trim and mink shade accessories
and wore a corsage of bronze
1
WRAP
UP
YOUR CHRISTMA
LIST EARLY !!
Plan to mail out-of-town cards FIRST CLASS. pr
ferential handling sorts them first, sends them by ai
even corrects wrong addresses. !T1 Buy stamps no;
Ask for them in sanitary cellophane -wrapped doll
packs. 0 Check address list. Include Postal Zoi
Numbers, and return address. ❑ Tie out -of -tori
and local mail in separate bundles. Attach ,Post of
labels. 0 Wrap parcels well. Put return address of
side and inside. Weigh at Post Office. [] Mall Ear
Remember, December 17 is the last date for local deliver
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Page 2 — Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Dec. 6, 1962
JOHN C. WARD
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
PHONE 200 — Wallace Avenue N. — LISTOWEL, Ont.
ingljarn
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Mrs, Gordon Davidson - Organist
2nd SUNDAY IN ADVENT — DECEMBER 9th
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11,00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
Little Helpers' Service
Tues., Dec. 11—Evening Guild, Parish Room, 8.15
Thurs., Dec. 13—Senior Guild, Rectory, 3 o'clock
u.'-3rd-�i"rc' i-��s--l��wi•rr.°�'S'�i-�.--:-.yo`�: ti•-.�-'i
Funeral Saturday
For Local Boy
Kenneth Wayne Foxton, 12 -
year -old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Foxton, died in Wingham
Hospital on Wednesday, Nov-
ember 28. He had suffered a
long illness.
He was a student of S. S. 11
Turnberry and attended St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his father and
mother, the former Shirley
McDougall, of Wingham, a
sister Susan, 9 years and two
brothers, David 8 years and
Gary 5 years.
The funeral was on Saturday
morning from the R. A. Currie
and Sons funeral home and in-
terment in Wingham Cemetery.
Rev. G. L. Fish officiated.
Pallbearers were Ronald and
Robert Foxton, Alvin Stacey,
Jack McDougall, Stewart Rit-
chie and Fred Ohm Jr. Carry-
ing the floral tributes were
Jack Stacey, Glenn Ruttan,
Raymond MacDonald and Randy
Martyn.
Candalabra and baskets of
white mums and pink carnations
formed the setting in St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church on
ONTARIO
HUMAN RIGHTS DAY
N DECEMBER 10TH, the loth Anniversary
of the Universal Declaration of Human
Rights — we can note with some satis-
faction, that in the past year our Province has
taken another substantial step toward imple-
menting its principles by the enactment of
the Ontario Human Rights Code.
By bringing together into a single statute
all of the various human rights legislation
passed since 1944, by enlarging the scope of
the Ontario Human Rights Commission and by appointing a full-time
Director with additional stab, we are now in a much better position
to proceed with a greatly expanded educational program designed to
make the aims of the Code better known and understood by our people.
It is a matter for gratification too, that in the development of its
program of education and enlightenment the Commission is receiving
the active and wholehearted co-operation of our churches, schools,
industry, trade unions, .and a wide variety of community organiza-
tions. This is surely the best proof that our citizens, individually and
collectively, look upon our Human Rights Code as a reflection of the
community conscience; that they are prepared to play their full part
in applying its principles in their daily relationships, not just because
the law requires it, but because truly enlightened social behaviour
demands it.
While we deplore and condemn violations of human rights else-
where in the world and stand aghast before such ugly manifestations
as the Berlin Wall, we must never cease to concern ourselves with
those walls of prejudice which still exist in our own community—and
sometimes in our own minds — and which deny to our fellow citizens
that justice and equality of opportunity which is their inalienable right.
Justice, like charity, should begin at home.
Let Human Rights Day be, among other things, a time for self
examination in order to make certain that we are faithfully adhering
to those lofty principles of the Universal Declaration on which the
Parliament of Canada and the Legislature of Ontario have placed
their seal.
JOHN P. ROBARTS
December Tenth, Nineteen Hundred and Stxty-710 Prime Minister of Ontario
rMEN M E N
ozg„.
Y1r
to keep him ship-sha
The hearty, sea -faring scent in
grooming essentials, fhaf men
appreciate.
BODY TALCUM, 7 ounce
COLOGNE ..... $1.50,
AFTER SHAVE TALCUM
PRO -ELECTRIC SHAVE . 75c,
SHAVING MUG ...
SHOWER SOAP with cord ..
AFTER SHAVE LOTION $1050,
GIFT SETS
Variety of sets from 2 to 7
$150 up to $9.00
for Ladies
CUTEX MANICURE SETS ..... $ I.00 to
ROGER & GALLET SOAP box of 3 cake!
TWEED GIFT SETS ,$3.50, $4.0(
PAL
... just like fresh 1
TOILET WATER $1.50; $2.00
DUSTING POWDER $2.25
BATH CRYSTALS $1.50
SPRAY COLOGNI
BATH SALTS ....
STICK COLOGNE
plus other beautifully packaged to
CHARMER SET — miniatu
Water, Talcum, Body Sad
Bubbling Bath Crystals .....
Other lovely GIFT SETS to $4.75
mums.
Mr. and Mrs. Lott left on a
wedding trip to New York. Mrs.
Lott wore a slate grey double
knit dress with black and white
accessories, topped by a rasp-
berry red mohair coat with
black fox fur trim. Her cor-
sage was white mums. When
they return they will take up
residence at 193 Cook Street,
Barrie.
SHOWERS HELD
Prior to the wedding a show-
er was held at the home of Mrs.
Carl Lott when the hostesses
were Mrs. Jim Bain, Mrs. Gary
Storey and Mrs. Jim Campbell.
A few games were played, lunch
was served, and the bride -elect
presented with a floor polisher
and miscellaneous items.
On Wednesday of last week
Mrs. Ken Stapleton, Mrs. Ste-
wart Cowan and Mrs. Ken
Thompson were hostesses for a
miscellaneous shower at the
latter's home. Mrs. Murray
Kuehl and Miss Sharon Thomp-
son helped open the gifts.
Gatnes and contests were held
and lunch was served.
DESERT FLOWER . fragrance hulton
DUSTING POWDER, 7 oz. plastic container $11.0
50
SPRAY COLOGNE, 2 ounce ...
GIFT SET of 2 cokes miniature Toilet Soap
and Toilet Water
TOILET WATER
2 oz. $1.50, 31/2 oz. $2.0 0
Other delightful GIFT SETS, to $5.50
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