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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-08-19, Page 3• k • ////l///ilii Viiiulooliws, w+ s\\\*••\ 08 r` _ oAMPr//IIIN ..1 o • ririfsrr Iw ar•O 1111111111111110 rtLAMF With a ru3rg AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER You can enjoy the convenience of plenty of hot water for only a few cents a day with special Hydro flat rates. There is an electric hot water heater in a size and capacity just right for your family's needs— with abundant storage capacity and quick recovery when more hot water li needed. If planning to change the present method of heating water in your home, be sure to discuss your needs with your local Hydro office. Get complete information about the economical Hydro flat rates available to you. live better ELECTRICALLY iRe 4cPeoocLwoJ • • .• r • • • • • • • • • • if • Susan Wightman Weds W. F. Howson Baskets of white and aqua mums and gladioli decorated Myth United Chureh on Satur- day for the wedding of Susan Margaret Wightman, daughter of Mrs. W, Leslie Wightman and the late Mr. Wightman, and William Frederick Howson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. How- son, all of Blyth. Thank You! I WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL MY CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR PA- TRONAGE OVER THE PAST TEN YEARS I HAVE OWNED THE WINGHAM BODY SHOP. AS I HAVE SOLD MY INTEREST HERE TO MR. MARVIN LOSCH, I SOLICIT YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT FOR THE NEW OWNER. SIDNEY ADAMS WINGHAM BODY SHOP 41 Boys' Tam O'Shanter T-SHIRTS, short sleeve $1.99 Boys' Imported DRESS PANTS, 6 to 16 $1.99 Boys' Canadian Quality PANTS $2.49 Boys' Canadian OUTER SHORTS, seconds, regular $1.99 $1.00 Boy's SHOES, reg. to $4.95, clearing $2.98 Boys° RUNNING SHOES, guaranteed....$1.39 to $1.89 Boys' DRESS SHORTS, BATHING SUITS, DECK PANTS 25% OFF Girls' 2-3X DRESSES, clearing at $1,00 Girls' 1-3X PULLOVERS and SWEATERS $1.00 4-14 FALL COATS, clearing 25% OFF 4-14 ALL-WEATHER COATS 25% OFF HAYES FAMILY CLOTHIN,)G Rev. W. O. Mather perform- ed the ceremony. Mrs. Don Kai was organist and Jim Law- rie sang three solos, "O Perfect Love", "Wedding Hymn" and "The Lord's Prayer". Stan Hiseler of Welland gave his sister-in-law in marriage. She wore a formal floor -length gown of silk faille in empire effect. The bodice was of re - embroidered guipure lace with bateau neckline and short sleeves. The controlled skirt was worn over crinolines and the back featured an oval wa- teau panel train. Her pure silk illusion veil was caught by a coronet of pearls and crystals and she carried baby pink roses and stephanotis. Her sister, Mrs. Stan Hise- ler, was matron of honor, Her floor -length gown was sky blue turquoise silk faille, featuring a fitted bodice accented by a waistline bow, scooped neck- line and above -elbow sleeves. The sheath skirt with flowing back panel was also accented by a bow. A matching bow en- circled by net formed her head- piece and she carried a basket of pink and white mums. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Ken Crawford of Waterloo; sister of the bride, and Miss Cheryl Ma- dill of Blyth wore ensembles identical to that of Mrs. ilise- ler. Also similarly attired were the flower girls, Jane Crawford of Waterloo and Kathy Hiseler of Welland, nieces of the bride. The ring -bearer, Mark Hiseler, nephew of the bride wore a white suit. Best man for his brother was Jim Howson, while another brother, Doug Howson andJohn Lawrie, all of Blyth, were ush- ers. They wore white tuxedo jackets. The United Church Women catered for the dinner at the church where the bride's moth- er received the guests wearing an aqua silk and lace ensemble. The groom's mother wore a tissue crepe and lace sheath in jade green with green and black accessories. For their wedding trip to Wingham Public Utilities Commission eastern points, the bride chose a'three-piece winter white suit, aqua and black accessories, and an orchid corsage, Mr, and Mrs. Howson will live in Blyth. He is a graduate of the Western Ontario Agri- cultural School at Ridgetown and Mrs. Howson is a graduate of Stratford Teachers' College. On the evening prior to their marriage the wedding party was entertained at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howson. Several showers were held for the bride prior to her wed- ding. The public school teach- ers at Goderich held a shower, Mrs. Gowing and Gail, Mrs. R. Madill and Cheryl and Mrs. R. McClinchey were hostesses for a shower, Mrs. George Radford and Mrs. Albert Wasson enter- tained and Mrs. Grant Sparling and Mrs. C. Johnston held a shower. Friends and relatives at- tended the wedding from King- ston, Toronto, Welland, Flint, London, Galt, Wiarton, Oil Springs, Waterloo, Guelph, Stratford, Oakville, Goderich, Mitchell, Harriston, Atwood, Wingham, Londesboro and Blyth. CONDUCTS SERVICES WHITECHURCH—Rev. John Congrarp conducted services at Chalmers Presbyterian Church while the student pastor, Don- ald Watt, was on vacation. Mr. Congram was accom- panied by his wife and son, Mark and Mrs. Mary McKinney of Wingham. Mother of Five Dies in Kingston Mrs. Raymond M. Bell, 35, Kingston, the former Margaret Islay (Peggy) MacDonald of Wingham, died Sunday, Aug- ust 8, in Kingston Hospital af- ter a 11 -year illness, Born in Grey Township, she was a daughter of Mrs. Don Roy MacDonald, the former Eva Mc- Kay, and the late Mr. MacDon- ald. On October 31, 1949 she married Raymond Bell of Wing - ham. Mr, and Mrs. Bell and family have lived in Kingston for about four years. She was a member of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham. Surviving besides her mother are her husband; two sons, Roy, 15; and Raymond, 8, and three daughters, Jerri Lynne, 13; De- bora, 12 and Lori Margaret, 5, all at home. There are also two brothers, Alex and Bruce both of Wingham; six sisters, Mrs. Leslie (Lizzie) Laurendeau of Windsor, Mrs. Brian (Bea- trice) Groh of Hompayne, Mrs. James (Donna) Scott of Blyth, Mrs. Roy (Donalda) Bridge and Mrs. Lyle (Mary Helen) Reidt, both of Toronto, and Mrs. Ro- bert (Elva) Doyle of Pembroke and her grandfather, Roderick McKay of Wingham. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. G. L. Fish at the R. A. Currie & Sons funeral home with interment in Wing - ham Cemetery. Six brothers- in-law were pallbearers, Brian Groh, Lyle Reidt, Robert Doyle, Jim Scott, Roy Bridge and Les Laurendeau. Matthew and An- drew Bell were flower bearers. PERSONAL DOTES —Mr. and Mrs. Andy Scott, Stephen and Stephanie returned home Sunday after spending the past two weeks at Sauble Beach. —Mr. and Mrs. George B. Porter, James and David of Point Clair, Montreal, visited with his mother, Mrs. D. B. Porter last week and are spend- ing this week at Honey Harbor on Georgian Bay. They will be returning home on Sunday. --Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orvis, Diane and Sharon of Sault Ste. Marie are visiting relatives here for a couple of weeks. — The Merkley families held a picnic at Three Bridges Park, near Kitchener, on Sunday. Those attending were from Wal- laceburg, Willowdale, Water- loo, Kitchener, Wroxeter, Wal- ton, Bluevale, Lucknow, Lon- don and Wingham. They had a musical program and a pot luck supper, which was enjoyed by all. —Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kuehl and family spent the week -end in Kitchener with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mrs. Bruce Lott, who had been visiting with her parents, returned home with them. —Mr. and Mrs. Jim Camp- bell, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lott and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Storey spent their holidays on a house- boat. They travelled up the Trent Canal system from Oril- lia to Waubaushene. —Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Field- ing spent part of their holidays visiting friends in Marshall. Mich., and New Liskeard, Nor- thern Ontario. —Mrs. H. M. Justason of Kitchener spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gan- nett. ' —Mrs. D. J. Bissett and twin daughters, Jan and Jill, and son Jon of San Francisco, Calif. , were week -end guests of the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fielding en route to Syracuse, N.Y., where Mr. Bissett will join them later this month. The family expects to reside there for the next three years while Mr. Bis- sett is studying for his Ph. D. degree at Syracuse University. —Mr, and Mrs. Bob Carbert and family of Toronto visited at the week -end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Car- bert. --Mrs. Joseph Brophy and Mr. Jerry Brophy were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Devereaux in Alliston. —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keyes and Bill of Toronto spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Jack Brophy, Mr. Brophy and family. —Mrs. L. R. Eldridge, Mark, Stephanie and Hilary have re- turned to their home in Camp Petawawa after visiting six weeks with her mother, Mrs. Blatchford and with Capt. Eld- ridge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Eldridge in Toronto. Mrs. Ron Lowes, the former, Mary Tofting, Debby, Shari and Rhonda of Peterborough ac- companied Mrs. Eldridge to Camp Petawawa and will visit there for a time. —Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac- Donald and family visited re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Keating in Exeter. —Mrs. Norman Keating and her granddaughters, Tracy and Marilyn MacDonald spent Civic Holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Har- mon armon Mitchell in Rothsay. —Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac- Donald, Carey and Stephen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reidt in Toronto on the holiday week -end. —Those attending the funeral of Mrs. Raymond Bell from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clelland of Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stewart of Monkton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McTaggart, Mrs. Sid Patrick of King and Mrs. Ted Sears of Toronto, Mrs. Laurene Beaton of Simcoe and Jim Beaton of Delhi, Mrs, A. L. Wiermier and Ricki of Alliston, Mr. Matt Bell of Orillia, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bell of Petrol- ia, Mrs. Ray Richards of Strat- ford, Mr. Russell Bridge and Mrs. Mae Pyro of Palmerston. --Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jones visited relatives at Winni- peg, Balmoral and Binscarth, Man. on their holidays. —George Jones of Oromocto, N. B. spent a few days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones. —Mrs. Sparling Yeo of town, Mrs. Harold Mason and Joe Ann of Kincardine spent the holiday week at Sudbury, North Bay and Toronto. Rabies Clinic LAKELET--A rabies clinic will be held at the Lakelet In- stitute hall on August 24th, from 3;30 to 5 p.m. It is hoped that the people of this community will avail themselves of this opportunity to protect their pets by taking them to the clinic, since the incidence of rabies is reported to be on the increase. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Aug. 19, 1965 - page 3 Nicholson -Johnston Vows Bluevale United Church, decorated with pink roses again- st a background of blue and white delphinium, was the set- ting for a pretty summer wed- ding on Saturday, July 24, at 2.30, when Rev. G. Mitchell officiated for the marriage of Shirley Johnston to Ross Nichol- son. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sparling John- ston, Bluevale and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson, also of Bluevale. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Carl John- ston, church organist, and the soloist, Mrs. Keith Nicholson, sang "Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer". Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a bouffant gown of floor -length silk organza over taffeta ap- pliqued with chantilly lace and seed pearls. The bodice was fashioned with a shallow scoop neckline and lilypoint sleeves. A headpiece of petals held her silk illusion bouffant veil and she carried a bouquet ofshock- ing pink roses. Mrs. Murray Johnston, Blue - vale, matron of honor, wore a dress of shocking pink chiffon with full skirt and elbow -length sleeves. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Clarence Bishop of Ethel and Miss Marlene Nicholson of Blue - vale were attired in dresses similar to that of the matron of honor. Flower girl was Barbara Johnston of Bluevale, who wore a dress of white silk organza and carried a basket of white and shocking pink baby mums. Ring bearer was Danny Shean of Stratford; best man, Joe Nichol- son of Bluevale, and the ushers were Murray Johnston and Keith Nicholson, both of Bluevale. A reception was held in the church parlor which was at- tractively decorated with pink and white bells and streamers, blue and white delphinium and pink roses, The bride's mother selected a white sheath dress brocaded in silver with which she wore blue accessories. The groom's mother wore a coral pink sheath with white acces- sories. Guests attended from Kitchener, Stratford, Lambeth, Wyoming and Ripley. For travelling the bride don- ned a dress and hat of petal pink with white accessories and white corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson will reside on their farm at R. R. 1, Bluevale. The bride is a graduate of the Strat- ford Teachers' College and a member of the Wingham Public School staff. Meeting Held at Chamney's School WHITECHURCH--Calvin- Brick Messengers had the White- church society as guests for their meeting at Chamney's School. " All Things Bright and Beau- tiful" was the opening hymn. Linda McGee offered prayer and Wanda Mason read Scripture. Marion McGee led in prayer and Lorna Mason and Alice Beecroft sang a duet. Darlene Coultes and Doreen Taylor received the offering, which was dedicated by Linda McGee. Mrs. Campbell of Goderich showed pictures she had taken in the Holy Land. The Messengers played in the school yard while lunch was being prepared. UCW Meeting At McIntosh LAKELET—Twenty-two members and guests of the Mc- Intosh United Church Women gathered at the home of Mrs. Gordon Wright for their August meeting. Opening devotions were conducted by Janette Wright, with Scripture portion read by Lois Ferguson. A reading, "Children of a Heavenly Father'', and a prayer were offered by Mrs. Robt. Harkness in the absence of Kaye Harkness. The president, Mrs. Jack Inglis then took the chair for the business. Roll call, "my ambition for the future" brought forth an interesting response. Reports were heard from con- veners of program and social functions. The meeting closed with the usual social hour. Family Reunion At Bayfield WHITECHURCH—Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston attend- ed a family reunion at Bayfield where games and contests were enjoyed by the young people while older members of the family visited. Gordon McBurney is the new president and Mrs. McBurney will he the secretary. The gathering next year will be in Wingham. GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 24th FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 7th Practical Instruction in all Commercial Subjects SENIOR AND JUNIOR COURSES Exatninatiotns set, marked, and Diplomas issued by .THE BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Modern Equipment -Qualified Teachers -Monthly Tuition $32 Dial 524-8521, 7284 or 6307 for an appointment 19-26-2b