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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-08-19, Page 5Mr, and Mrs. F. Strong . GORRIE--Trinrty Lutheran Church, Kurtzville, was the setting for the wedding ofCarol Audrey Keil of Corrie and Fra" ser Ross Strong, Wirigharii, with Rev. James Eieantfling officiat- ing for the double -ring cere- mony. The bride is the daugh- ter of George Peter Keil, Gor- rie and the late Mrs. Keil, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander Strong of Winghatn. Miss Lynda Johnston, Gerrie, was organist and Miss Carol Robinson, Kitchener, was solo- ist. She sang, The Lord's Prayer and Wedding Prayer. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, chose a floor -length gown of peau de sole featuring a scalloped neck- line edged with seed pearls, pointed fitted bodice, long lily - a • 4 • A r point sleeves, full bouffant skirt with bustle effect and seat- tered bows. Her fingertip veil of nylon net was held by a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink carna- tions and white roses. Maid of honor was Miss Pat- ricia Susan Keil, Clifford, sis- ter of the bride, and Miss Mari- lyn Strong, Wingham, sister of the groom, Miss Linda Murray, Clifford, cousin of the bride were bridesmaids. They wore floor -length gowns of peacock blue chiffon over crystal charm featuring empire waistlines, scoop necklines, and short sleeves with watteau back trains. Their matching wedding ring headpieces held short veils and they carried bouquets of white shasta mums with ivy. Junior bridesmaid, Laurie Will Live in 3rantforc TABLE -RITE ROAST BLADE or SHORT RIB KING OF ALL ROASTS Prime RIB ROAST POUND u.69 COOKEDEMEATS 4/$j.00 WIENERS 1 LB49` 65` BURNS — TRAY PACK LINK SAUSAGE LB. 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Kraft Miracle or French DRESSING, 8 -oz. 2/49c Viva COOKING OIL, 6c off, 24 -oz. 55c Coronation Corn, Hot Dog or Sweet RELISH, 12 -oz. 4/87c Top Value ICE WAFERS, 101/2 -oz. 2/69c Top Value FOIL WRAP, 18 inch 2/99c Kellogg's CORN FLAKES, 16 -oz. 2/69c JAVEX, 64 -oz. 39c Pillsbury Date, Banana or Nut BREAD 2/89c Salada ICE TEA MIX 2/23c Reddi LAUNDRY STARCH, 16 -oz. 59c KOOL-AID, assorted flavors 10/49c Vista Kitchen FLOOR CLEANER, 32 -oz. $1.09 GRANULATED SUGAR, 5 -Ib. bag 39c Top Value assorted CANDY 3 bags 69c Kraft Canadian CHEESE SLICES, 16 -oz. 59c Top Value Choice PEACHES, 20 -oz. -- FROZEN FOOD — LEMONADE, white or colored 10/99c Top Value ORANGE JUICE, 6 -oz. 2/39c Fraservale Whole NEW POTATOES, 2 -Ib. bag 29c Fraservale Fancy GREEN PEAS 2 lbs. 89c Dragon Chicken CHOP SUIEY 2/89c Dragon Shrimp EGG ROLLS 2/89c Farmhouse CHOCOLATE CAKE, 14 -oz. 59c - PRODUCE — Red Haven or Jubilee No. 1 PEACHES, 4 -qt. bskt. 89c Sunkist ORANGES, 138s, dozen 55c Sunkist LEMONS, 140s 6/35c Fancy Grade DUCHESS APPLES 3 lbs. 55c Lee Keil, Gorrie, and Suzanne Keil of Gorrie, flower girl, cousins of the bride, woremat- ching frocks of white honey crepe with peacock blue cum- merbunds, The former wore a headband and carried a match- ing bouquet of yellow shasta mums while the latter carried yellow shasta mums in a bas- ket. Best man was William Ye - man, Wingham, and ushering the guests were Peter Keil, Gor- rie, cousin of the bride and John Strong Jr. of Wingham, brother of the groom. Following the ceremony a reception was held in Kurtz- ville arena banquet room. Mrs. Wm. Strong of Gorrie received wearing a pink bro- —Photo by Strong. cade dress with pink and white corsage and accessories. Mrs. John Strong, Wingham, assist- ed. She wore a pale blue en- semble. For the wedding trip to De- troit the bride changed to a three piece suit of egg shell linen with yellow and brown accessories. The couple will reside in Brantford. The bride was honored at a miscellaneous shower, prior to her marriage by Mrs. Wilfred Murray, Clifford and Mrs. Wil- liam Strong, Gorrie, was hos- tess for a shower. Mrs. John Strong, Wingham also enter- tained and a gift of money was presented by the Trinity Luth- eran Church congregation. Farewell Party For the Bittons Mr, and Mrs, David Came- ton held a hobo patio party last Saturday evening in their back- yard for Mr, and Mrs. Reg Bit - ton, who are leaving the end of August for Chatham where Mr. Bitton has accepted a posi- tion at the radio station. Mrs. Scott Reid assisted Mrs. Cameron with the preparations and lunch. They served barbe- cued hamburgers and pigtails, salads and baked beans. Mr. and Mrs. Bitton were presented with an electric tea- kettle. Reg played several accord-, ion numbers and games were enjoyed by the neighbours from the Berry Patch. Charivari Newlyweds WHITECHURCH-- About 25 friends of the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw, paid them a nocturnal visit when the merrymakers supplied lunch. Supplying the music for a late session of dancing were Joann Laidlaw on the accordion and Elroy Laidlaw on the violin. Leroy Rintoul called off for the square dance numbers. —Visitors at the home of Mrs. E. Snell are her sister, Mrs. Edward Effting and son Charles of Chicage, Illinois. REMINDER If you were born in 1897 or earlier, and if you can meet certain residence requirements, you will be entitled to your 01d Age Security pension at age 69, by new legislation. Application forms can be obtained from any post office and it is advisable to send for them as soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Gregory Celebrate Golden Wedding Wedding guests who had at- tended the ceremony 50 years ago were among the many per- sons who attended a reception held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gregory of Barrie, recently. The golden anniversary cele- brants received friends and rela- tives at a reception held at the Continental Inn from 3 to 5 and 8 to -10 p.m. FLOWER GIRLS PRESENT Present at the reception were Mrs. G. W. Buchanan of Wing - ham and Mrs. Nora Moffat of Bluevale who were flower girls at the wedding. Other guests of 50 years ago and for the re- cent reception included Mrs. Lindsay Mitchell, Bowmanville, and her sister, Miss Emily Mann of Hamilton; the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Emily Button, Riv- erside, California; Frank Ball, Lethbridge, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pask, Median, New York; Jack Mason, Wingham, brother of the bride. Mrs. Anne Wallace travelled from Edinburgh, Scotland, to attend the anniversary celebration. The celebrants were married at the home of the bride's par- ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, Wingham, on August 10, 1915. The late Rev. J. H. Hibbert officiated at the wedding. PARENTS WERE PIONEERS The bridegroom is the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gregory of Wingham. Both the bride's and the bridegroom's parents were early pioneers in Wingham and Huron County. After a wedding trip in On- tario and to Banff, Alta. , the young couple settled in South- ern Alberta where Mr. Gregory was manager of what was then the Bank of Hamilton. In 1921, he was transferred to Saskatchewan branches and in July of 1937, the couple took up residence in Cookstown, On- tario, where the bridegroom was manager of the bank. After completing 43 years as a banker, Mr. Gregory retired in 1948 and the couple moved to Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory are members of Collier Street Unit- ed Church. They have one son, John A. Gregory, and a granddaughter, Jane Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory and Jane reside in Ni- agara Falls, Ontario. Tea honors at the reception were performed by Mrs. Irving Robertson, Mrs. Gordon Spen- cer, Mrs. L. E. C. Monkrnan, Mrs. Frank Perkins, Mrs. A.C. MacGregor, Mrs. Norman King, Mrs. Harry Armstrong and Mrs. Paul Scott. Tea servers were Misses Bar- bara and Janet Turner, Misses Judy, Margaret and Louise Wat- son and Jane Gregory. Guests were from Toronto, London, Wingham, Clinton, Bluevale, Hanover, Meaford, Elmvale-, Newmarket, Thorn- hill, Maple, Bond Head, Cooks- town, Sarnia, Don Mills, Tees - water and Barrie. Wingham Advance -Tithes, Thursday, Aug, 1$, 1$$5 - Page .S features from The World of Women THE ENGAGEMENT is announced of Lynne Mary Godwin, the only daughter of Mrs. Wilfred Godwin, Galt, and the late Wilfred Godwin, to Wilfred Raymond Pocock, of Galt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pocock, of Wingham. The marriage is to take place Saturday, September 11, at 100 p.m., in Knox's Presbyterian Church, Galt. 19* Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: Since I have retired and have no as- sociation with the dance schools bearing my name I feel free to write without fear of being called a publicity seeker. Your advice to "Out Of It," the 15 -year-old who could lead other girls but "got all tensed up" when she tried to follow a boy, may seem logical but it is incorrect, About 20 years ago I ,noticed ,among any :dancing students that the girls who could lead were invariably the best follow- ers. Since that time I shave taught girls to lead before I taught them, to follow. Your advice that the girl "hang loose, like a rag doll" is no help to a girl who doesn't know how to dance. It merely makes her heavy ,and lifeless. Change your advice, Ann—AR- THUR MURRAY. Dear Arthur: Where were you thirty years ago when I needed you? I was taught to be a loose-'hanger—which is prob- ably why Y never won any sil- ver. cups. I give up. You are right and I am wrong. I'm not about to take on Arthur Murray in an argument about dancing. That dumb I'm not. 0--o--0 Dear Ann Landers: Our 19 - year -old daughter has a steady boy friend who treats her like a queen. She seems very fond of him and we would be pleased to have him for s. son-in-law. I was shocked recently to learn that our daughter has been sneaking around with a married man who has a family. According to the person who told me (a reliable source) this .affair has been going on for over two years. I promised faithfully not to tell my daughter that I know. But now I find that sitting si- lently and pretending to be un- aware is driving me crazy. Please tell me what to do.— APPROACHING DOOM. Dear Approaching: It is un- likely that a girl of 19 who has been slipping around with a married man for two years will quit because her mother tells her to. Get permission from your "source" to tell your daughter what you know—promising, of course, to protect the Identity of that person, When you talk to your daughter, don't moral- ize, scold or preach. Simply point out that her involvement has all tie elements of a 6 -car collision and the results are bound to be devastating. 0--0--0 Dear Ann Landers: I don't agree with your theory that the guy who sent his girl ahead to buy the ;movie tickets is a cheap bum. Maybe you weren't getting the whole story. I know something about this problem because I had a girl who man- aged to stick me for a few bucks whenever she could, I used to lie awake nights try- ing to figure out ways to get even. My girl worked in a govern- ment office. She was well paid and securely entrenched in her job. Every Saturday night for three months straight I took her to dinner and to a show. Like clockwork, whenever we reached the restaurant she'd say, "I really should call my mother." Then she'd look in her purse and say with an air of surprise, "I don't have any anoney. Do you have a couple of dollars?" (Her mother lives in Tucson), After three months I decided I'd been a chump long enough. When we reached the restaur- ant I handed her $2 and said, "Here, go call your mother. Tell her your boy friend just told you to get lost." So you see, Ann, sometimes the shoe fits the other foot.— D. oot— D. C. DICK. Dear Dick: According to my arithmetic you fell for that line 12 times. What's the matter, boy—a geranium in the cra- nium'? OPEN FRIDAY EVENING SEVERAL PEOPLE SEEN in this picture, taken at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gregory at the home of the bride's parents, the tate Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, attended their 50th wedding anniversary recent- ly. Front: Emily Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gregory, Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, Mrs, Nora Moffat, Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Tompkins, Miss Mitchell. Second row: Mr. and Mrs. Bark, Rev. Hibbert, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Leila Caster, Mr. and Mrs, George T. Gregory, Harriett Camp- bell, Miss Birdie Reynolds, Albert Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Beatty, Miss Beatty, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Mason. Back row: Alice Mann, Miss Johns; others not known,