No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-05-19, Page 5--Photo by McDowell Jean Marie Hanna of Kira., piece of white rases held a ny. ener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hanna of Belgrave,. and Wayne Franklyn Minick of Kitehener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Minick of Bridgewa- ter, N. S" exchanged marriage vows in Belgrave United Church at a ceremony performed by Rev, Arthur Jackson at five clock Saturday, May 7. The bride and groom received com- munion at the double-ring ceremony held by candlelight. Mrs. John Nixon was the organ- ist. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a floor-length gown of white French radia silk with a long train, and long lily-point sleeves. Her matching head- Ion scalloped veil and she car' Pied a white iiIble coveted with Sunshine roses and a white or- chid. Mrs. Eldon Cook of Belgrave, matron of honor, and Miss Carolyn Campbell of Strathroy, bridesmaid, wore Identical gowns of apricot French radia silk. The dresses were floor- length with short sleeves. Their yellow veils were held by head- pieces of roses matching the dresses and they carried white Bibles crested with Sunshine roses. The groomsman was Wylie Minick of Halifax and the ush- er was Larry Mayberry of Bel- grave. The wedding dinner was ..• • •• • • • 4/11111 O • a J • 0 0 Cl FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS o *A(4 77 • 0° . diftelmaim HA1Unuis,\m.4$.•\\* 0 • O TER liellake. 1111.1167111,11m1M. 1111111111111111111,111110111116. with a Fr , A LI 974, MATER AUTOMAT R HEATER C' ELECTRIC L.5 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 is 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 -14.4 4.04 44(44 / .. • '' ... .... • the smart fresh look STEP IN STYLE INTO SUMMER LADIES' SPORTSWEAR — Tony Lynn line MATCHING SHORT SETS — Cut-off — By White Stag SLIMS, SHORTS, SKIRTS and SHELLS MATCHING SHORT SETS — By Lady Manhattan SUMMER DRESSES — Dan River Cottons Cool, Short Sleeve and Sleeveless DRESSES FOR WORK OR PLAY SHELLS AND SHORT SLEEVE BLOUSES Complete range of SUMMER SPORTSWEAR from Tots to Teens WATCH FOR TERRIFIC VALUES ON DOLLAR VALUE DAYS DON'T FORGET THE FIREWORKS DISPLAY MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 23 tric Donald's Ladies' and Children's Wear xs Wed in Gorrie P1CK-UP AND DELIVERY SPECIALIZING IN ALTERATIONS SUITS PRESSED MILE -?` YOU HIDE UMW HIDE! Let us make your clothes picture perfect for your vacation JUST TRY US! I FIND HOW A REALLY FIRST CLASS DRY CLEAN- ING JOB CAN BE We can handle anything from delicate summer fabrics to wool blankets. MANES DRY CLEANERS PHONE 357-3750 WINGHANI Will Live in Kitchener Visiting Auxiliaries Attend Thankoffering G. A. WILLIAMS, (1.1t Optometrist 9 PATRICK $TREET WINGHAM Phone 357-1282 Rey, litirOld D. Jenkins, Minister of Anglican churches at Ovule, Fordwich and Wrox' ever and. Rev. G.. E, PakenbaM, minister of churches in 13lyth, Auburn and Belgrave will be or- dained as priests today at St, Pours Cathedral, London. Rt. Rev. G, N. Laxton, Bishop of Huron, will conduct the service. served in the church parlor, fol- lowed by a reception in the Foresters' Hall, The bride's taf We was centred with A three- storey chapel wedding cake. Guests attended from Hali- fax, Bridgewater, Guelph, Lis- towel, Kitchener, Atwood, Goderich, Clinton, the sur- rounding area and Flint, Mich, Mrs, Hanna wore a pink wool stroll suit with turquoise accessories and corsage of tur- quoise mums. A beige suit with light beige accessories and cor- sage of turquoise mums was worn by the groom's mother. The bride and groom left for New York and Boston, Mrs. Minick travelled in a light beige suit with blue hat and gloves and alligator shoes and bag. Her corsage was thebridal bouquet. The young couple will live in Kitchener. The bride is a graduate registered nursing as- sistant of Wingham and District Hospital. Dinner Held At Goderich The Kinette Club celebrat- ed the anniversary of its found- ing with a dinner meeting at the Tiger Dunlop Inn, Goder- ich, last Wednesday. The president, Mrs. Maurice Stainton, presided, A letter from the Royal Canadian Leg- ion, Branch 180, was read ask- ing the club to assist in the ob- servance of Decoration Day at the Wingham Cemetery. It was decided to place flowers in the cemetery. A work party will be held in the near future to make tray favors for patients at the Wing- ham and District General Hos- pital, The next regular meet- ing will be June 25. Kinsmen Ladies' Night will be June 11. Following the business meet- ing, the club visited the Ontar- io Hospital where they conduct- ed several games of bingo for the entertainment of the pa- tients. --Photo by Seifert ribbons. She wore white shoes and the groom's gift of a single strand of pearls. She carried a bouquet of pale pink carnations. Her only attendant was Mrs. Ken Willoughby of Wroxeter. She chose a three-piece en- semble of turquoise eyelet,with bone-coloured hat, gloves and shoes, She carried a nosegay of bronze mums. Ken Willoughby of Wroxeter was groomsman. For their wedding trip to Ni- agara Falls and the northern United States, the bride donned a navy coat with white acces- sories. The young couple will re- side in Teeswater where the groom is employed by Thomp- son Bros. Creamery. • (Intended fo*r last week) DONNYBROOK-'Mrs. Mor- ley Johnston and Mrs. Stuart Chamney welcomed guests from Auburn, Westfield, Calvin- Brick, St. Helens and White- church auxiliaries at the United WI Will Help in Red Shield Drive BELMORE—The May meet- ing of the Women's Institute was held on Wednesday of last week in the Institute Hall, Mrs. David Eadie was the convener. The motto "Indifference to public affairs invites the rule of evil men", was prepared by Mrs. Elmer Zinn. She stressed the importance of taking a stand on moral issues, and im- portant public dealings. Jack Goodall, a Wingham lawyer, was the guest speaker. He spoke about motor accidents and with the members discussed Workmen's Compensation, now in effect. During the business portion of the meeting it was decided members would assist in the Red Shield Campaign this month. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Harvey Ballagh, Mrs. Eadie and Mrs. Harry Mul- vey. Articles for Bale Displayed at W.A. FORDWICH—Trinity Angli- can Church W. A, met Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. Elva Jacques with the president, Mrs. Strong, in the chair. Mrs. Pet- er Browne led the devotions. Roll call was answered by 12 with a thought on Ascension. A quilt has been received and is ready for quilting. Arti- cles for the bale for the Indian Residential School were on dis- play. Mrs. R. Foster gave a Moth- er's Day poem and Rev. H. Jenkins read an essay of a ten- year-old girl on the sacraments. The spring Deanery meeting to be held in Wingham on June 1 was announced. Mrs. Elsie Strong reported on the Diocesan W. A. annual in London. Miss Elva Foster gave the chapter, "He Lives", from the study book. Plans were made for a garden party early in June and an invitation was received to accompany the Gorrie group on a bus trip to Brantford and Hespeler June 7. Rev. Jenkins closed the meeting,with prayer and Mrs. E. Ferguson conducted a flower contest. Lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. R. Allan. Church Women's Thankoffering on Tuesday evening of last week. President Mrs. Tom Arm- strong gave the call to worship and Scripture was read by Mrs, Wesley Jefferson. Mrs. Edward Robinson offered prayer and the offering was received by Mrs. James Small and Mrs. William Hardy. Mrs. Gordon McBurney and Mrs, Alex Robertson sang a duet, accompanied by Mrs. Norman Coultes. Mrs. Sam Thompson intro- duced Mrs, Arthur Jackson, who spoke on " The New Evangelism: Mrs, Hilliard Jefferson thanked the speaker and invited the guests to the basement for re- freshments after the meeting. Mrs. Margaret Leddy read a Mother's Day poem and Mrs. J. Hildebrand showed slides in conjunction to the poem. During the social hour fol- lowing the meeting apprecia- tion was expressed by members of the visiting auxiliaries and a gift was presented to Mrs. Jack- son. Rainbow Club The Rainbow Club met Tues- day of last week in the council chambers with eighteen mem- bers present, Thank you cards were received from two mem- bers who were hospitalized. Plans were made for the lo- cal picnic to be held July 6th in the town park. Mrs. L. Gowdy, Mrs. Chas. Shiell and Mrs. W. E. Patterson were ap- pointed to attend the spring banquet, June 2 in London. The hostesses took charge of the meeting. Bingo was play- ed and a social hour was enjoy- ed. The hostesses for the next meeting will be Mrs. L. San- derson, Mrs. M. Deyell, Mrs. K. Aitcheson and Mrs. Ethel Aitcheson. Surprise Party On Anniversary FORDWICH—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sothern were pleasantly surprised on Tuesday night when members of their family gather• ed at their home on the occas- ion of their 25th wedding an- niversary. The evening was spent in a social way. Mrs. Roy Simmons read a short address and their daughter, Mrs. Bill Weber, made the presentation of an electric kettle and silver cake plate. Bruce and Arnetta thanked everyone and lunch was served. A quiet but pretty wedding took place on the afternoon of Wednesday, May 4, in Gorrie United Church, when Linda Mae Hayden, Wingham, be- came the bride of Reginald Clifford Pardon of Belgrave. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hayden, Wingham, and the groorn`s par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Purdon of Belgrave. Rev, R. M. Sweeney of Gorrie officiated. The bride looked lovely in a ballerina-length dress of white lace and navy crepe. It featur- ed long sleeves and a sabrina, style neckline. Her headpiece consisted of a white double ,.rose cluster and short veil, trimmed with a white velvet bow and Wingharn Advance-.Times, Thursday, Ma • 2900 Page, 0 features from The World of Women