HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-08-01, Page 10Page 2 — Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, August 1, 1963
Scottish Bishop To Speak Here
BELGRAVE--The Ladies
Build of Trinity Anglican
Church met for its regular meet-
ing
eeting on Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Lawrence Vannan. Mrs,
Vannan presided and opened
with the hymn "0, Master Let
Me Walk with Thee', followed
by prayer. Mrs. Robert Procter
read the Scripture.
Minutes were read by Mrs.
Richard Procter and the treasur-
er's report was given by Mrs.
Cooper Nethery. It was decid-
ed to do some repairing and
painting at the rectory. Pre-
perations were made for the
luncheon to be held at the
Foresters' Hall, on Sunday,
Aug. 4, after the service at
11 a. m, which will be con-
ducted by Rt. Rev. J. W. A.
Howe, M. A , , B. D. , Bishop
of St. Andrew's, Perth, Scot-
land, who is in Canada attend-
ing the Anglican Congress in
Toronto. The congregations
from Blyth and Auburn will
attend. Everyone is invited to
be present to hear Bishop Howe.
The Sunday School picnic
will be held at the farm of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Nethery on Aug,.
1. The roll call was answered
by naming a diocise of Canada.
Miss Hill won the draw. Mrs,
Cooper Nethery was convener
of the program, which opened
with a piano solo by Mrs. Arch-
ie Montgomery, followed by
a reading by Mary Isobel Neth-
ery. Mrs. Cooper Nethery
conducted a Bible quiz.
The meeting closed with
prayer, grace and lunch serv-
ed by the hostess.
Belgrave
Dr. Richard Irwin of Milner,
B.C. , has returned home after
spending two weeks' holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Irwin and with friends
and relatives in the district.
His daughter, Miss Joyce Irwin
who accompanied him, is re-
maining in the district until the
end of the holiday season.
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BELGRAVE -- Attendants
wearing turquoise gowns pre-
ceded Miss Eleanor Ann Walsh
as she entered Knox United
Church Saturday afternoon,
when she exchanged marriage
vows with Duncan Ross Camp-
bell of Kincardine. Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Walsh of Bel -
grave are the parents of the
bride and the groom is the son
of Mrs. Norman Campbell of
Kincardine and the late Mr.
Campbell.
Rev. W. J. Carson of Bervie
officiated at the double -ring
ceremony in a setting of bas-
kets of white gladioli and can-
delabra. Organist, Mrs. John
Nixon of Belgrave, played
traditional wedding music and
accompanied the soloist, Gord-
on Leggatt of Wingham, who
sang " This Is Our Day", "Wed-
ding Prayer" and " 0 Perfect
Love".
The bride, given in marri-
age by her father, chose a
floor -length gown of white
nylon sheer over taffeta. The
fitted bodice was styled with a
scoop neckline and lilypoint
sleeves. A jewelled embroider
ed scroll accented the skirt,
which swept into a bustle back
and fell into a chapel train
from a back bow. Her bouffant
elbow -length veil of nylon
tulle was held by a floret wax
crown. She carried a cascade
of white gardenias and white
gladioli florets.
Maid of honour was Miss
Marlene Walsh of Waterloo,
sister of the bride, who wore
a turquoise sheath dress with
matching overskirt in silk
bombazine. A torquoise cir-
clet and veil and white shoes
and gloves completed her
ensemble. She carried a cas-
YuiII Reunion
Well Attended
BELGRAVE-- The 5th annual
Yuill reunion was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Yuill with about 60 mem-
bers present, A ball game was
enjoyed, followed by races and
other games. Lunch was serv-
ed of sandwiches, cakes and
beverage.
Executive for the next re-
union in 1964 will be: Presi-
dent, Cliff Sturdy, of Goderich;
secretary, Mrs. Reg Sturdy of
Goderich; sports committee,
Mrs. Laura Johnston of Bel -
grave and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Peacock of Bluevale;
lunch committee, Mrs. Rich-
ard Procter, Mrs. Robert Proc-
ter, Mrs. Gordon McBurney.
Present from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Petrie of Herkimer, New York;
Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Jackson of
Detroit, Michigan; Mr. Charles
Ottman and Joanne of Herkim-
er, N.Y., and Miss Margaret
Yuill of Carlton Place, Ontario,
Other guests were present from
Guelph, Toronto, Whitechurch,
St: Catharines, Goderich,
Belgrave, Brussels, Wingham
and Bluevale.
—Photo by McDowell
cade of white shasta mums and
tiny turgoise pinnochio mums.
In ensembles identical to
that of the maid of honour,
were bridesmaids, Mrs. Ken
Alton of Lucknow, Mrs. Peter
Harrison of Harriston, and Mrs.
Mel McArter of Brussels.
Best man was Dougald Camp
bell of Listowel, twin brother
of the groom. The guests were
ushered by Larry Carter of
Barrie, James Fritz of Listowel,
cousins of the groom, and
Charles Black of Newark, New
Jersey, cousin of the bride.
The reception was held in
the church basement, which
was decorated with pink and
white streamers and bells.
The bride's mother received
the guests, wearing a sherbet
pink street -length gown of cut
organza in a tulip pattern over
taffeta and a matching hat
with white accessories. Her
corsage was white feather
carnations and pink roses. She
was assisted by the groom's
mother, wearing an Italian
floral organza sheath dress in
Dior blue, with white accessor-
ies. She wore a corsage of
pink feather carnations.
For travelling the bride
changed to a three piece pink
linen suit with black accessor-
ies and a corsage of white
feather carnations and pink
sweetheart roses. Following
their trip the young couple
will reside near Kincardine.
The bride is a graduate of
Stratford Teacher's College and
for the past three years has
been on the teaching staff of
the Courtland Avenue Public
School in Kitchener.
Directors Take
Annual Bus Trip
BELGRAVE--The annual Soil
and Crop Improvement bus trip
was held last week in the Exe-
ter, Seaforth, Mitchell district
when 48 directors and friends
were on the trip.
Included in the places visit-
ed were Canadian Canners,
Exeter; Morrison Dam, Usborne
Township; the farm of Bob
Down, a cash crop farmer, Us -
borne; Rochus Faber of Kippen,
who runs a beef cattle feed lot
with a head of 175, Alex Mc-
Gregor of Kippen, who has
beef cattle and cash crops.
Dinner was held in Seaforth
with the L. O. L, A. catering.
In the afternoon the group
toured the farm of Jim Mc-
Intosh, of Seaforth, who has a
12,000 hatching egg project;
Jim Scott who has a poultry
ranch at Seaforth with 145
acres of corn; Don Echart's
dairy setup at Seaforth with 85
cows; Melburne Greenwood's
farm at Mitchell, who is dir-
ector of the Ontario Crop and
Soil Improvement Association
and has 140 acres of corn and
finally to Murray Selvoes of
Mitchell, who has 250 hogs and
100 acres of corn.
This trip proved to be very
worthwhile. On the trip from
this district were Robert Grasby,
Clarence Yuill, Richard Proct-
er, George Procter, Jack Tay-
lor, Don Morrison and Fred
Doubledee.
We are buyers of new crop Timothy Seed. For information
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or representative or
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THE WESTERN ONTARIO
STEAM THRESHERS
AUGUST 16 `&E 17,1963
GREENWOOD DRIVING PARK (FAIR GROUNDS)
PETROLIA
A Mammoth Parade Saturday Morning on Main St. at 10:30
Steam Engines Threshing - Various Separators - Baker
Fan - Hammer Mill - Wood Sawing - Steam Engines Rac-
ing - Model Engines - Model Threshing Scenes - Antique
Cars - Amusements for Children
A prize for the Oldest Thresherman on the Grounds on
Saturday — Hobbyists Bring Your Models
CHICKEN BARBEQUE DINNER SERVED ON SATUR-
DAY BY FAIR BOARD LADIES
Adm. Men $1, Pd. -up Members, Women, Children Free
Chas. Spicer, Secy., R. R. 1, Coruna Free Parking
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