The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-07-11, Page 4Page 4 -- Wingharn Advance -Times, Thursday, July 11, 1963
features from
The World of Women
Home and The Housewife
Multi -colored spring flowers
graced Sacred Heart R.C.
Church in Teeswater on June 15
for the wedding of Phyllis Mar-
tin of Teeswater and George
Henhoeffer of Kitchener. Rev.
Fr. Higgins officiated. Miss
Mary Scharbach sang "On This
Day" and "0 Perfect Love".
She was accompanied by Mrs.
John Callahan at the organ.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin of
R. R. 2 Teeswater are the par-
ents of the bride and the
groom's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Henhoeffer of
R.R. 1 Formosa.
The bride chose a nylon
sheer and lace gown over taff-
eta, which was floor -length
with a full skirt, fitted bodice
and lilypoint sleeves. She
wore a pearl crown with chapel
veil and carried a white pearl
prayer book crested with red
and white rosebuds and white
streamers. She was given in
marriage by her father.
Miss Mary Martin, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
She wore a full skirted dress of
aqua sheer and lace, a match-
ing halo with brief veil and
carried white and aqua mums.
,Her accessories were white,
Joyce Martin, also a sister
of the bride, was flower girl.
Her dress was similar to that of
the bride. She wore a halo
and brief veil and carried red
and white roses.
Ronald Henhoeffer was the
groom's attendant and Bill Mar-
tin, brother of the bride, and
Leonard Henhoeffer, brother of
the groom, were ushers.
Make Plans for
Future Picnics
The July meeting of the
Rainbow Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Emily Elston,
with Marjorie Jensen presiding.
The meeting opened with the
members repeating the House-
wife's creed and Lord's prayer
in unison.
The minutes of the June
meeting were read, and a thank
you card from Kay Aitchison.
An invitation was received from
Mrs. Noels to attend the area
picnic at Exeter, and members
wishing to attend were asked to
contact Shirley Wharton. Final
arrangements were made to
charter a bus to London for the
central picnic at Springbank
Park on July 20th. Mrs. Don
Cook will supply information
to anyone contacting her.
Fifteen members were pre-
sent and the draw was won by
Jean ]lull. The August meet-
ing will he held at the town
hall with Mae Deyell, Harriet
Broom, Ethel Aitchison, Mable
Edgar and Bessie King as host-
essess. A penny auction will
be held, with articles to cost
not less than 25¢.
A poem was read by Rita
Drehmann, A lovely lunch was
served by Mrs. Elston and her
helpers,
--Photo by Seifert
Guests were present from
London, Kitchener, Selkirk,
Walkerton, Mildmay and Wing -
ham.
Dinner was served at the
home of the bride's parents and
supper and a reception were
held in the Formosa Commun-
ity Hall. Decorations were
carried out in a pink and white
theme.
The bride's mother wore a
gold brocaded taffeta dress and
white accessories, with a cor-
sage of white carnations and
fern. The groom's mother
chose a green figured dress with
white accessories. She, too,
wore a corsage of white car-
nations and fem.
Among the guests were the
bride's grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Martin of Kitchen-
er, and the groom's grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Henhoeffer of Waterloo.
For the wedding trip to
Parry Sound, Sault Ste. Marie
and Northern Ontario, the bride
wore a full skirted red nylon
sheer taffeta dress with white
accessories, and a corsage of
red and white roses with fern.
Mr. and Mrs. Henhoeffer
will reside at 198 Courtland
Ave., Kitchener.
Verlie 'Metcalfe
Guest of Honor
On Wednesday evening of
last week, a shower was held
at the home of Mrs. Elgin
Johnston in honour of Miss Ver -
lie Metcalfe.
Games were enjoyed during
the early part of the evening,
under the able direction of Mrs.
Reuben Appleby. Mrs. David
Eadie read an address in which
she said that Verlie was leav-
ing only happy memories
among her friends on the Tenth
of Tumberry. She expressed
the hope that she would con-
tinue to do this where she lived
A colonial night table, iron-
ing board and other gifts were
presented to the bride by Donna
and Cathy Metcalfe, Barbara
Metcalfe, Marjorie Eadie,
Jackie Goldrich, Laurie Apple-
by, Donna and Brenda Wallace,
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Lorne Metcalfe, Mrs. Brian
Metcalfe, Mrs. Bob McKague,
Mrs. Glenn Appleby, Mrs.
Frank Ross and Mrs. Owen King,
Pink Pineapple Punch
1 46 -ounce can pineapple juice
1 cuplemon juice
1 cup sugar
1 pint bottle cranberry juice
2 quart bottles ginger ale
Have ingredients well chilled
Combine first 4 ingredients and
mix well, Add ginger ale at
last minute. Pour over ice in
a punch bowl,
The recipe makes 32 flounce
servings.
Rev. J. L. Crawford Was
Wec
on Fric
Rev. John Ludington Craw-
ford of Wingham, son of Mr.
and Mrs. 5, H. Crawford, was
married on Friday, July 5, at
Cadillac, Sask. The bride is
the former Aileen Margaret
Covlin of Crichton, Sask.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
G. Covlin,
The ceremony was conduct-
ed by Rev. H. K. Plant of
Aneroid, Sask., in St. Paul's
United Church. Mrs. A, Jor-
dan was the organist,
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father and wore a
white floor -length sheath with
overskirt, and a shoulder -
length veil. Her bouquet was
white gladioli and ivy.
Mrs. John Hanlin of Calgary,
sister of the bride, was matron
of honor. She wore a beige
and brown sheath with over-
skrrt and white accessories, and
carried yellow daisy mums.
Miss Elinor Covlin, also a
sister, was attired in a blue
sheath with overskirt. Her
accessories were white and her
flower arrangement was ident-
ical to that of the matron of
honor.
Rev. George B. Bowers of
Echo Bay, Ont. , was the best
man. The ushers were Murray
Covlin of Crichton, Sask. , and
Leonard Hudson of Eastend,
ay Evening
Sask. Richard Lloy.i of Wing -
ham was the ring bear.
The reception w;:' !,:id in
Wheatville School, white
peonies, yellow chr:: a nthe-
mums and yellow c;.'.li1esgrac-
ed the buffet table.
The bride's mother wore a
green and grey sura, slit ath
and stole with white c=.: cessor-
ies, and a mauve carnation
corsage. The groom's mother
chose a beige sheath with or-
ganza jacket, lime green ac-
cessories and a bracel:t of
white carnations.
Guests from a distance were
Mrs. M. S. Bedford, Toronto;
Mr, and Mrs. J, H. Crawford,
Mrs. Jack Lloyd and iqchard
of Wingham; Mrs. A, Fisher,
Penhold, Alta.; Mrs. Harold
Hobbs, Carman, Man, ; Rev.
and Mrs. G. Bowers of Echo
Lake; and Mr. and Mrs. John
Hanlin of Calgary, Alta,
The bride's travelling cos-
tume was a beige sheath with
pink and white accessories.
Rev. and Mrs. Crawford will
live at Cape Croker, Ont.
Pork should always be cook-
ed to the well-done stage, as a
precaution against parasites,
which will be destroyed by pro-
per cooking.
Shirley Vollmer Weds
A wedding of interest took
place on June 29 in Sacred
Heart R.C. Church, when Shir-
ley Marion Vollmer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J.
Vollmer of R. R. 2 Wingham,
became the bride of Erwin J.
Ste. Marie of New Hamburg
and formerly of the Wingham
district. The groom is the son
of Mrs. Francis Ste. Marie of
Hanover, and the late Mr. Ste.
Marie.
Rev. Fr. G. J. Freker offic-
iated, Mrs. Richard Campeau
was the organist and accom-
panied Miss Helen Runstedtler,
who sang "On This Day" and
"At Thy Feet We Are Kneeling'.
Mr. Vollmer gave hisdaugh-
ter in marriage. Her floor -
length bridal gown of white
organza chiffon featured a
scoop neckline trimmed with
irridescent sequins and pearls,
and long lilypoint sleeves. The
full bouffant skirt was enhanc-
ed by lace and sequin appliques
with a bustle back effect of
chiffon. Her veil of tulle illu-
sion was caught by a tiara of
sequins and pearls.
Her attendants were her sis-
ter, Miss Eileen Vollmer of
Wingham, and the groom'ssis-
ter, Miss Thelma Ste. Marie of
Hanover. They wore pink and
aqua organza chiffon pencil
--Photo by Seifert
slim sheaths, with scoop neck-
lines and detachable bouffant
overskirts trimmed with roses
They wore matching headdresses.
The flower girl was Miss
Patricia Willie, cousin of the
bride. Her dress was pink or-
ganza chiffon worn over net,
with jewelled smocking on the
bodice. She wore a pink and
white sweetheart halo and white
accessories, and carried a bas-
ket of pink and white carna-
tions with matching streamers.
Earl Ste. Marie was his
brother's best man, and ushers
were Ken Vollmer of Linwood
and Bob Ste. Marie of Seaforth.
The reception was held at
Danny's Dining Room. The
bride's mother wore an em-
broidered shrimp sheath of or-
ganza chiffon with side panel
caught at the waist. She wore
white accessories and a corsage
of white mums.
The groom's mother wore
an avocado green lace over
taffeta sheath, beige access-
ories and a corsage of yellow
mums.
The young couple will live
in New Hamburg when they
return from a trip to Western
Canada. Mrs, Ste, Marie's
travelling costume was a three-
piece yellow linen suit, white
accessories and a corsage of
pink carnations,
Pictures Shown
On Holy Land
The Home Helpers meeting
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Missionary Society was held in
the Sunday School room with
Vice -President Mrs. H. Aitch-
ison, presiding. After the call
to worship the hymn, "Great
King of Nations" was sung.
Mrs. Nelson Pickell read the
Scripture and meditation based
on Psalm 72. Mrs. M. Cleland
offered prayer.
Mrs. L. Fortune reported on
a very pleasant week -end
which some of the ladies enjoy•
ed at Camp Kintail. After the
business was dealt with, the
offering was received and Mrs.
McEwan gave the offeratory
prayer.
The special speaker, intro-
duced by Miss V. McLaughlin,
was Miss Bertha MacKay of
London. Miss MacKay showed
slides of her recent trip to the
Holy Land. These were much
enjoyed by all present.
After the singing of ahymn,
the meeting closed with prayer.
A social time followed.
WAFFLE TOAST
Here's a little trick for
homemakers who enjoy owning
an electric waffle iron. French
Toast takes on a new glamour
when cooked in a waffle iron,
and can help you to quick -as -
a -wink luncheon magic. Ex-
periment by serving the toast
plain, with hot syrup, or for a
really satisfying meal, with a
creamed chick?n sauce.
A .quiet but pretty wedding
was held in St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church on the evening
of June 28, at seven o'clock,
when Annabelle Grace Ewart
and Ross Lynn Hoy exchanged
wedding vows. Rev. Douglas
O. Fry of Seaforth officiated
for the double -ring ceremony.
The bride was attired in a
street -length dress of blue or-
ganza with an overskirt and
cumberbund. She wore a cor-
sage of yellow and white rose
buds.
Her only attendant was Mrs.
—Photo by Connell
Earl Jenkins of Wingham, who
wore a street -length dress of
pale yellow and white. Her
corsage was bronze baby mums.
Earl Jenkins of Wingham was
the best man.
The young couple left on
a wedding trip to Northern
Ontario.
A reception and envelope
shower was held last night
(Wednesday) in the Oddfellows'
Hall in Chesley, when many
of their friends gathered to
honor Mr. and Mrs. Hoy.
..
jUL CL A ,
SALE
SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE ON ALL TYPES OF FOOT-
WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. COME
EARLY AND SEE OUR BARGAIN RACKS FOR MANY
ITEMS NOT LISTED BELOW.
SALE STARTS THURS. JULY 11TH
WOMEN'S DRESS
A special selection
illusion or high
white, bone, black
Regular to
SALE
SHOES
of flat, jet,
heels, in
or brown.
$10.95
PRICESSALE
2:99
$3.99
$4.99
CHILDREN'S
�.1 '
SANDALS
White or bone sandals
for dress or play.
Regular $3.00
PRICE
„1.s' _ $1.69
op,ktie
...... VIO
MEN'S SPORT
Comfortable
soled shoes
{, ,
:,... A; .•
•, ."-; 'r .. , ,.....
1 ' `
SHOES
long wearing foam
with suede or leather
uppers. SALE PRICE
. $3.99
$6.49
GIRLS'
CORDUROY
The popular
black,
SALE PRICE
$1.69
$2.69
CANVAS
LACED
summer
green or
" N--iiii.."
�,
O
SHOES
shoe in white,
grey.
DURING FIRST
10 DAYS Of SA
CHILDREN'S
CANVAS SHOES
$9cANa X1.19SR
ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED 10 to 50 '
INCLUDING SPRING AND SUMMER FOOTWEAR
'• (EXCLUDING HUSH PUPPIES)
Women's Moccasins
and Canvas Flats
AL $1.39
AP EcCKI
RUNNINGSSHOES
$1.99
C LLAN S OES
JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM PHONE 357-1840