Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-05-13, Page 5Guest Speakers At Baptist Church Rev, Wentworth Pike and a male quartet from the Prairie • tlible Institute, Three Hulls, Alberta, will be at The Wing - ham Baptist Church for Sunday morning' s service. Lou Harrison, George Rich- ardson, Hank Jaegers, and Dave lbbotson make up the quartet, with Mrs. Harrison at the piano. The speaker for this team, Rev. Pike, has had sev- eral years of pastoral and mis- sionary experience and now serves on the faculty at Prairie. The Prairie Bible Institute, which began in 1922 with an enrollment of eight students, has over 900 in the Bible and high school departments, This training school has made a vital contribution to the mini- stry of the Church through the training of over 1350 foreign missionaries with nearly 800 pastors and Christian workers in North America. Rev. Peter Deyneka Jr. , American -Russian Field Secre- tary and Missionary of Slavic Gospel Association, will be the guest speaker at the evening service, Mr. Deyneka is especially interested in reaching Russian Married in Galt Wesley United Church, Galt, was the scene of a pretty wed- ding on Friday evening, May 7,, when Dorothy Jean Taylor, dau- ghter of Mr, and Mrs, Sherwood Taylor of R. R, 4 Galt, became the bride of Glenn Gordon Coul- tes. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Coultes of R. R. 5 Brussels. Rev. A. E. Young of Galt and Rev. L. R, Ballantyne of Preston officiated. The Water- loo County Junior Farmer Trio, Misses Jean Ford and Carolyn Taylor of Galt and Mrs. Paul Bender of Waterloo, sang the Lord's Prayer and 0 Perfect Love. The bride chose a full- length sheath of white nylon chiffon over taffeta with lace on the bodice and appliqued on the skirt, A full-length train flowed from the waist. Her elbow -length veil was caught by a circular headdress match- ing the dress. She carried white carnations with pink Sweet- heart roses. Miss Margaret Taylor, sister people with the gospel and the only means possible is by radio, since the new campaign to eliminate Christianity from Russia was launched last year. 4r ONE STOP THAT 0U GOING • • • We're right on your job every time! Whether it's gas -up, Tube -up or change of oil, we do it right and do it fast. If this is the kind of heads -up service you like, you'll like stopping here! Wingham Motors Phone 357-2720 of the bride was maid of honor, and Miss Linda Taylor of Osh- awa and Miss Ellen Fromm, Galt, bridesmaids, wore iden- tical full-length silk shantung dresses in deep pink with ruff- led sleeves and wedding ring headdresses. The flower girl, Miss Joanne Coultes of R. R. 5 Brussels, niece of the groom, wore a short full skirted dress with ruffled sleeves in the same deep pink. She carried a bas- ket of white carnations. Wayne Taylor of Dundas was the best man. The ring bearer, Stephen Dabner of R. R.4 Galt, wore a white suit and carried a white satin pillow, The ushers were the bride's brother, Albert Taylor, and William Coultes, brother of the groom. The bride's mother wore a turquoise dress and hat with white accessories and the groom's mother chose a two- piece pink linen suit with black accessories. Mrs. Coultes wore a navy blue suit with red accessories for her wedding trip. She is a graduate of Macdonald Insti- tute and the groom is a grad- uate of the O. A. C. , Guelph. They will live on his farm, R. R.5 Brussels. Ex-CWAC Plan Reunion for 25th Anniversary If you were a member of the Canadian Women's Army Corps, a 25th anniversary reunioncom- mittee is seeking you. Ruth Charlton of London, Ont. , secretary of the reunion which will be held Nov. 5 in London, may be contacted at 891 Lorne Ave. Miss Charlton said initial contacts have resulted in more than 300 ex-CWAC responding to the reunion plans. They have heard from across Canada, the Northwest Territories, the United States and England. "But we know there are many more who would be inter- ested if we could contact them,' Miss Charlton said. "We hope as many as possible will con- tact me as soon as possible so that we can forward informa- tion," Miss Charlton said. Never get mad at somebody who knows more than you do, After all, it isn't his fault. Racks and stacks of wonderful values! SUMMER FASHIONS Sportswear Fashions by Famous BRAND NAMES TAM '0' SHANTER The youngsters will be style leaders decked out in the fresh new lines by Tam '0' Shanter. Short Sets and �• Double -Knit Cotton Shifts for the very young Miss will be V• a certain hit. There is also a fine selection of popular Jack Shirts and Jerseys styled with the active young lad in mind. TONI LYNN Toni Lynn leads the field again in smart Mix and Match summer sets. Sharp slims, shorts, or skirts matched with Blouse or Pop Tops will round out your summer wardrobe. Choose from the ever -popular wash and wear terylene-cotton (no iron) or durable sail cloth. AH popular 1 ; r sizes for ladies and misses.g. 44: Ito.fiL. 441: J T:0. 160111V VOWSir SEE OUR WONDERFUL SELECTION OF SWIMSUITS and the very popular CORSAGE SWIM CAPS by Playtex' w 4 --J 'Donald'sDonald's LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WEAR Josephine St. Phone 357-1044 PERSONAL NOTES --Mr, and Mrs, William Huesten, Brenda, Patsy, Jennifer and Jackie, and Miss Betty Fitzpatrick, all of London, visited on Mother's Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Fitzpatrick. —Mr. and Mrs. J. Sutherland of Toronto, son and daughter- in-law of Mrs,Jamles Seli, visit- ed over the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Seli, --Mrs. Malcolm McCammon and Judith and Miss Ruth Lock - ridge, of Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Lockridge. --2nd Lieut. Doug Lock - ridge, of Winnipeg, won a consolation prize in the New Hampshire Sweepstakes. --Mr. and Mrs. Bev Brooks and Jennifer of London spent the week -end with their parents Dr. and Mrs. W. A. McKibbon and Mr. and Mrs, H. Brooks. --Mr, and Mrs. Darrell Biggs and family, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Biggs and with Mr, and Mrs. Donald Biggs and family. --Miss Leah Robertson, who just returned from a Mediter- ranean cruise and a visit to Spain, has been visiting with friends in town. She leaves this week for California where she will resume her former duties at Springville Hospital, near Los Angeles. --The Rev. and Mrs. John Congram and son, Mark, arrived in Wingham last Thursday from Biggar, Sask. Mr. Congram left on Monday for Hamilton where he commences a course in pastoral counselling at Mc- Master University. Mrs.Cong- ram and Mark will make their home in Wingham for a few weeks. --Mr, and Mrs. Mac Sewers and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Reid and fam- ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mc- Allister and family at Chesley. --Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dun- bar, Cathy and Susan of London spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Allen, --Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dreh- mann of Goderiehaspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Dreh- mann. Mr. and Mrs. William Dan- chuk of Toronto spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stainton. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stainton and Blair of Kitchener also visited over the week -end with his parents and with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Blair at Teeswater. --Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Be- langer and daughter, Vickie, returned home Sunday evening after spending a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Clapjouw and Mrs. Beulah Be- langer at Wallaceburg. --Mr. and Mrs. Ted Falconer of London spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. N. R. Currie. --Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Mc - Cosh of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner and son Donald of Hamilton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Williams and family. --Master John Alexander of Waterloo is spending a few days this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alexander. --Mr. and Mrs, Cyril Murray and Torn of Goderich and Mrs. Oliver Donald of Mount Forest visited on Sunday with their mother, Mrs. S. A. Murray, Miss Lenore Roane of Toronto and her mother, Mrs, Hazel Roane of Teeswater, also visited at the same home Sunday after- noon, --Mr. and Mrs. Tim Gibson and family of Listowel visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Andy Lunn and Bob. --Mr. and Mrs. Doug Murray and Connie of Kitchener spent the week -end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murray. -- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ed- wards visited over the week- end with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Given and fam- ily at Wiarton. --Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weh- meyer flew to his home in Germany last Tuesday to at- tend the funeral of his mother. --Mr. and Mrs. William Le - Van of Arnprior spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs, Don Kennedy, Mr. Kennedy and family. ARRANGE EQUIPMENT FOR PROPER HEIGHT Despite all the labour de- vices in the modern home, the housewife may suffer fatigue if her equipment and work sur- faces are too high or too low for comfort. It is often easy to remedy the trouble by rais- ing the equipment on blocks or providing a standing board for the shorter girl. Wingham Advance -Tines, Thursday, May 13, 1965 -Page 5 To the Consumer In the spring a man's fancy turns to thoughts of a new suit, The purchase of a suit that will look well, wear well and stand up to the use and abuse that a suit must, goes beyond achoice of style, colour and drape. You have a choice of buying a suit ready-made, partially made or made -to -measure, A ready-made suit in a good line can have workmanship equal to an individually tailored suit, but has an economic advantage because of mass production, Do not buy ready-mades if there are major alterations to be made, particularly in shoulder or sleeve lines. A semi -finished or custom made suit is more ex- pensive, but a good fit is assur- ed. Proper fit is most important if the suit is to retain its good shape and styling and to feel comfortable. For maximum service, choose suits of mixtures of col- ors. Mixtures do not show shine, spots or mends readily. For everyday wear, medium or dark colors have lower up -keep costs than light colors. 0--0--0 Just as the suit makes the man, so the meat makes the meal. Beef prices will rise steadily through the summer. The prime tendercuts so much in demand because of the ease of cooking in hot weather, can be stored in your freezer now at good savings. When buying freezer beef, compare price and quality or grade carefully. Attractive prices for hinds of beef may be based on a stan- dard or brown label rather than red or blue brand, Consider, too, that a red brand hind quarter, when cut into steaks, roasts, with ends•ground and some soup bones, will cost ap- proximately 24¢ a pound more than the listed price, due to the waste of fat and bone. A blue brand hind will cost about 15¢ a pound more than listed price because of less waste in fat. 0--0--0 If beef prices are too high,. buy eggs. A dozen eggs has the same protein value as 11 lbs, of beef with a great dif- ference in cost, Eggs are in good supply and have never been a better buy. They are rich in good protein, iron, ribo- flavin, vitamin A and low (72) calories per egg. If the chemi- cals in a dozen eggs were bought in a drug store, they probably would cost about $25.00. The Ontario Food Council is promoting eggs un- der their Plentiful Foods pro- gram and ask consumers to use this prize package in a variety of ways in the families' meals. Egg salad sandwiches and submarines are most popu- lar with the lunch box set, and baked, souffle or an omelet for Mother provides the food ener- gy she needs. A handy guide to your best buy in eggs is to subtract the price of the me- dium priced eggs from the large size. A spread of more than five cents a dozen would indicate the purchase of the smaller size eggs. Choose Grade A eggs to serve on the table and Grade B eggs for cooking and baking. AWARD WINNERS—Cdt. Major A. Leggatt won the trophy for best officer or NCO on parade at Tuesday's cadet inspection. To his right are Maj. R. P. Ritter, chief in- structor, Cadet Newton Richardson, who won the award for best dressed cadet on parade and Cdt. Major G. Reed, who won the 99th Fd. Battery award as top rifle marksman. —Advance -Times Photo. THE INSPECTING PARTY for the annual cadet inspection on Tuesday evening is seen moving through the ranks of "P" Battery, led by Brig. W. S. Murdock, commander of the Western Ontario area. Brig. Murdock commend- ed the corps on its fine turnout. —Advance -Times Photo.