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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-09-15, Page 5 NOMMINYMIOM.11•111.011110 121)1(0010M Steadfastly devoted to service To give you "just what the doctor ordered" by filling all prescriptions with unfailing accuracy is our foremost obliga- tion and we are dedicated to fulfilling it with meticulous care. You can count on us. JOHNSTON'S DAY IN ... DAY OUT.... YOU'LL SAVE MORE' AT OUR DRUG STORE . Aluminum Friendly To Health and Food Married in St, Andrew's Wingham, brother of the bride. The reception followed in the church auditorium. The bride's table was decorated with silver candelabra with white tapers and the wedding cake. The guests' tables were decorat- ed with roses. Lovell McGuire was the master of ceremonies. The bride's mother chose a dress and coat ensemble of French blue with shaded metal- lic hat, and a corsage of pink roses. The mother of the groom wore a turquoise crepe dress with embroidered bodice and matching velvet hat. Her cor- sage was yellow roses. On Tuesday, September 20, a meeting of Presbytery will be held at Langside Presbyterian Church at 10 a.m. On Tuesday, September 20 at 7.30 p.m. Chalmers Presby- terian Church and Langside Kirk sessions will meet at Chal- mers with the visitation com- mittee of the Presbytery, Rev. Gordon Fish and the elders of St. Andrew's Church, and Rev. James Weir of Kincardine and elders of the Kincardine Churct At 8 p.m. the managers and church treasurers of Chalmers Whitechurch and Langside will 16•1119.“ Whitechurch --Photo by Ducharme For travelling the bride wore a raspberry wool dress andmat- ching A-line coat. Her acces- sories were a black velvet hat, black leather gloves and black silk corded shoes and bag. On their return they will reside at 480 20th Street West, Owen Sound. The bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Swan of Ber- vie and Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips of Lucknow attended. Out of town guests were present from London, Owen Sound, Oakville, Peterborough, Toron- to, Oshawa, Kincardine, Luck- now and Michigan. meet with the visitation com- mittee and at 8.30 the White- church and Langside congrega- tions will meet with the form- er committee. On Wednesday last week Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans left by plane for Sutton, Ashfield, Not- tinghamshire where Mrs. Evans will visit with her relatives and Mr. Evans' mother, who lives in Derbyshire. Mr. Garry Chapman return- ed on Wednesday to school at Hamilton and spent the week- end at his home here. ews Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Sept. IS, 406 Page 5 features from The World of Women Go ahead! Choose a savings god. Toronto-Dominion will match it with Life Insurance! to all deposits made, plus the bonus your savings have earned.) Whether you're saving for your children's education, for the down payment on a new home, for a retirement nest egg . . . or even if you don't have a special objective in mind, ask your Toronto-Dominion Manager about the Go-Ahead way of saving...the Assured Savings Plan. Great Go-Ahead idea from TORONTO-DOMINION The Bank where people make the difference. J. B. RUNSTEDTLER, Manager A. E. GRAHAM, Manager Wingham Branch Gorrie Branch GORRIE—The September meeting of the Women's Insti- tute Was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Stokes and the thirteen members present sign- ed a birthday card for the adopt' ed soldier. Mrs. Morley John- ston presided, 0 4 The county rally will be held in Auburn October 3. The name of a raw material and its use was the roll call. Mrs. John Baylor gave the motto, "Every time the wheels turn around a new industry is found." She spoke of the in- vention of the wheel about 5, - 000 years ago. Mrs. Cecil Wilson gave the topic, "Aluminum". She said that a twelfth of the earth's crust is aluminum. It was first discovered by French scientists in the time of Napoleon. It was about $1.00 a pound. Al- uminum is manufactured from bauxite. It takes about four tons of bauxite to make one ton of aluminum. s The greatest use of alum- inum is for cooking utensils but it also plays a part in good health. A powder from it pro- tects burns and a covering of aluminum foil for a bad burn • IN 0 4, will, not stick to the skin and may be used until medical aid arrives. Mrs. Wilson conclud- ed her topic by saying, "Alum- inum is friendly to food and friendly to health." Dutch auctions were won by Mrs. Russel Adams and Mrs. C, Wilson. Mrs. Melvin Taylor and Mrs. Clarence Spading displayed and made comments on the hats and accessories of the 4-H girls. A tour of Malcolm's furni- ture factory in Listowel will take place at the October meet- ing and the ladies will have lunch at Twin Gables. The hostess, Mrs. Hartwell Strong and Mrs. Norman Wade served lunch. HOLD SHOWER GORRIE—Mrs. Wm. Strong of Gorrie was hostess, with Mrs. Fraser Strong as co-hostess for a miscellaneous shower in hon- or of Miss Angela Mitchell, bride-to-be. Eighteen ladies attended and enjoyed several contests. A bride's book was compiled, and a delicious lunch served. A wedding of interest took place on Saturday in St, An- drew's Presbyterian Church when Mary Elizabeth Phillips and Murray Earl McLean exchanged marriage vows. Rev. G. L. Fish officiated at the double- ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Phillips of Wingham, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mc- Lean of Wroxeter. Harold V. Pym was organist and Gordon Leggatt, the solo- ist, sang "The Lord's Prayer", "The Wedding Prayer" and "Be- cause". White gladioli and white shasta mums decorated the communion table. The pews were marked with nose- gays of white orchids, shrimp tulle and streamers. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, chose an elegant gown of peau-de-soie, featuring a shallow scoop neck- line which was embroidered with Swiss guipre lace follow- ing into an A-line skirt. Back interest centred on a cardinal train, with butterfly bows at the waist, and edged with a wide bond of Swiss guipre lace. A floral cluster with crystal drops held the three-tier French silk illusion veiling. The bride carried a bouquet of shrimp colored roses and trailing rose buds and ivy. Her maid of honor was Miss Barbara Cameron of Waterloo. The bridesmaids were Miss Hel- en Currie and Miss Esther Kerr, both of London and Miss Linda Elliott of Wingham. The bridal attendants wore formal sheath gowns of shrimp shantastic styled with Puritan sleeves and empire waistlines, Each wore a sleeveless shep- herd's coat topped at the shoul- der with a petal bow to com- plete the smart ensemble. Wide shrimp tulle picture hats were worn by the attendants and they carried small white umbrellas filled with white shasta mums. Miss Jayne Phillips, little sister of the bride, was a charm- ing flower girl in a gown of white peau-de-soie styled simi- lar to the senior attendants. She carried a white basket of shrimp colored roses, white candytuft and streamers. She wore a white picture hat. Master Duane Gibson of Monkton, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. Robert Ball of Guelph was the best man. The ushers were David Sanderson of Windsor, Robert Pocaluyko of Elmira and John Phillips of —Mrs, D. S. MacNaughton and John visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris at Brownsville. They returned home by Kitchener and attend- ed the United Church service in the Kitchener Auditorium. —Mr. and Mrs. George Dreh- mann visited Rev. and Mrs. C. Cox in Teeswater, —Miss Ruth Gibbons, student nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons. —Mr. and Mrs. George Dreh- mann visited with Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Millen of Scarborough re- cently. —Mrs. Jim McBurney is on an extended trip to the West and was detained in Winnipeg on ac- count of the strike, —Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fitzpat- rick and Miss Betty Fitzpatrick of London and Mr. Ken Fitz- patrick of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fitzpatrick. St. Anne's Guild At Hargrave Home FORDWICH—The September meeting of St. Anne's Guild of Trinity Church was held at the home of Mrs. W. Hargrave. The president, Mrs. Peter Browne, welcomed everyone and thanked the hostess for hav- ing the meeting in her home. During the study period Miss Elva Foster gave a reading, "Harvest Home at the Corners". The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by the secretary. Mrs. W. Hargrave and the cor- respondence was given by Miss Elva Foster. Vicar Jenkens read the first chapter of the book, "His Wor- thy Praise", written by Father Palmer who writes a column in the Huron Church News. Roll call was responded to with a stamped get well card, by 15 members and Mr. Jenkens. Members discussed plans for the booth at the fair and the auction sale to be held at Trin- ity Church on September 24. After two interesting con- tests, conducted by Miss Lou- ise Matthews, lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. Bruce Sothern. Fordwich Mr. and Mrs. Jack King at- tended the wedding Saturday of a friend in Tilbury and visited over the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Tom Bellamy. Mr. Robert Connell visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Duncan in Toronto. Mrs. Connell returned home with him after spending a week there. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cober and two children returned home Sat- urday from a three weeks' visit with relatives in Chicago and Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Austin Zeller of New Hamburg visited this week with Mrs. Stanley Bride, The two ladies attended the Grey-Brice W.I. Convention in Lucknow on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Drew Aitchison of El- ora is spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Millar. Miss Violet Beswetherick re- turned home last week from a two weeks' boat cruise to Ber- muda. Mr. Glenn Doig of St.Cath- arines visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doig. The lat- ter returned to St. Catharines and will visit with her family for the next couple of weeks. BIRTH ARMSTRONG--To Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, a son, on Friday, September .0, 1966, at Listowel Memorial Hospi- tal. —Miss Judy Forsyth, nurse- in-training at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Forsyth. —Mrs. Archie Hertel and Robert of Kitchener visited on Monday with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon, a patient in hospital here, —Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kief- fer, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Kieffer, attended the Roth-Donau wedding in Kit chener on Saturday. —Mrs. W. Alton returned home Monday after spending a few days with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Alton in London. —Mrs. Charles Veerchoor and Mrs. Frank Forster of Ford- wich were visitors with Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton last Friday —Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sut- ton of New Liskeard were week, end guests of Mr. and Mrs.W.E, Fielding. —P,U.C. chairman, Mr. John Pattison, Mrs. Pattison ant Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lloyd at- tended the 41st convention of the Georgian Bay Municipal Electrical Association held at Elgin House, Muskoka, last Wednesday and Thursday. —Miss Elaine Moffat return- ed home last Sunday after speru ing the summer months at Delr wana Inn, Honey Harbour. —Mr. and Mrs. Herb Vance of Brantford spent the week-en with Mrs. Nellie Cameron. BAKING BEAUTIES BELMORE—The first meetin. of the 4-H Club was held Tues- day evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Johann, the leader. Mrs. Jackson is the. assistant leader. Fourteen enrolled for the ne project, "The Supper Club". Jane Woods was elected presi- dent; Evelyn Dickson, vice- president; Karen Kieffer, seer( tary; Donna Wallace, treasure and Laurie Appleby, press re- porter. "Belmore Baking Beauties" is the club's name. Mrs. Johann discussed and demonstrated the measuring o fats and dry ingredients. The importance of milk in the dail. diet was emphasized. MENU MEDDLERS LAKELET—On Thursday nine girls invaded the home of Mrs. R. McComb to be organized to a 4-H Homemaking Club to take the project "The Supper Club" . Getting down to business the chose as officers, Kaye Wood, president; Marlene Burchill, vice-president; Louise McComi secretary and Lois Ferguson, press reporter. The club name is "Menu Meddlers". Discussion covered the head- ings of "Good Food Makes a Difference", "Reasons of Can- ada's Food Guide for Health" and "The Proper Way to Mea- sure Ingredients". Group work took the form of sifting and measuring flour and measuring fat. LAKELET TWO'S LAKELP.T—The first meeting of the Lakelet 4-H Homemak- ing Club was held at the home of Mrs. Stuart Douglas on Thursday evening with six mem- bers present. Officers elected are as fol- lows; President. Carol Anne Hohnstein; vice-pres., Marian Douglas; secretary, Linda Doug- las and press reporter, Iris Gad- ke. The name chosen for the club is " The Lakelet Two's". Notes were taken on Objec- tives of the Supper Club, Re- quirements, and Good Food Makes a Difference. The. right way to measure ingredients was demonstrated. SORRY—Due' to lack of space some 4-11 reports had to be left out of this issue, alomg with other news items. Pick yourself a five year savings goal. It could be as little as $600, or as much as $3,000. (Your convenient monthly deposit can range from $10 to $50.) Whatever savings goal you set for yourself, that's the amount of Life Insurance protection your family has for five years from the minute you make the first deposit in your Toronto-Dominion Assured Savings Plan. (In addition