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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-06-15, Page 5Dad will lavve our Gifts MEN'S SWIM SUITS 1.98 and $2." . L CUFF LINK 'SETS $1 .98 and $2.98 EN'S CAPS 29c VITALIS HAIR CREAM 59c end 89c WALLETS 89c to I" $1 , Complete line of OLD SPICE *AFTER SHAVE LOTION *COLOGNE *BODY TALCUM *DEODORANT Shatterproof Sun Glasses MEN'S GREEN PALERMO Uniform SHIRTS $1 .79 ONLY PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS • m . L $2.98 Reg. $10.95 Value $7.77 Lounge Chairs 25 Extra Gold Bond Stamps I .Service NO at 0-lowkk .Central ORDWICH ,,,,nowink Legion. Drench 30.3 held 4 memorial .terVice in Howick Central School on Sunday afternoon,. Ministers who took part in the service were Rev. W, J. Parrott, Rey, J. W. Bird, Rey, Harold Jenkins, Rev, Cecil Cullen, Rev, 11, W. sweeney, Rev* John Brush and Mr„ John Neil , son, an area boy who is stedr ing for the Ministry, gave a very forceful address, "Free dour and Responsibility'". The Hewick Township cen- tennial Choir sang two anthems, directed by Mrs. Ken Graham, in the absence of Mrs. Carl Douglas, The Legion and Auxiliary colors were placed at the front of the auditorium. A short ser- vice was held out in front oldie school where wreaths were placed on the cenotaph. Last Post, Reveille and God Save the Queen brought the service to a close. Wreaths were placed by Har- old Robinson for the province; Mel Allan for the township; Hector Hamilton for the Legion and Mrs. Jack Clarke for the Ladies' Auxiliary. Thomas Ritchie was parade marshal. Pledge vows at Sacred Heart church Okay, so we failed to invent a house paint that would last forever. But wait till you see how close we came. A ellYuc cirrek ,i4°,„11!e Pain 150 AND miksok If you paint your house with new-formula LUCITE" you'll wait to repaint like you've never waited before. We made It to last even longer than the original LUCITE' House Paint. And the original LUCITE' has held up on test houses for as long as eight years. Another nice thing about new-formula LUCITE': the primer's already in the paint. No need to prime, even over most bare woods. An easier lob when you do paint. A longer wait between paintings. Longer, we think, than you dared hope for. Du Pont the name you can trust in paints. Phone 357.2002 WINGHAM and luncheon held in their honor. Seen with Mrs. White are Mrs. Ed. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. William Thompson and Mrs. John Kelly. —Advance-Times Photo. Church picnic to be held at Gorrie FORDWICH--St, Anne's Guild of Trinity Anglican Church met Thursday evening in the Sunday school reetris of the church for the June meet- ing. Mrs. Doug Dunker presid- ed arid the meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer, It was reported that the ent- ranee to the basement had been completed and special thanks Aks given to Mr. and Mrs. Wee Armstrong for the work they had done. Rev. Jenkins had received the new kneeling pads for the choir. Mrs. Pat Daunt reported that the garden party was quite successful and receipts showed about $236.00. Members were reminded of the church picnic in Gerrie Park on Sunday. Mrs. Doug Bunker gave a short report on the Synod meet- ing she recently attended in London which she said was very interesting and she felt anyone chosen to represent Synod should always try and attend. Mrs. Charles VerSchoor showed pictures of South Africa, Holland and Germany, a trip she had taken a few years ago. Lunch was served by Mrs. Lyle Simmons and Mrs. Doug Bunker, Joseph Redman of Wingham gave his youngest daughter, Pauline Patricia, in marriage on Saturday, June 10th at 1 p, m, at Sacred Heart Church When She became the bride of Richard Gordon McLennan of Brantford, Rev, John Mooney officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Richard Campeau of Wingham was the organist and Crawford Douglas, also of Wingham sang Ave Maria, On This Day, Jesus My Lord and Come Holy Ghost. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Redman of Wingham apd Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McLennan of London are the groom's parents. The church was graced with pots of white shasta mums ac- cented with large blue bows. The bride entered the church attractively gowned in a white floor-length dress of rich nylon organza over taffeta. Her sheath gown featured a youth- ful rounded neckline with lily- point sleeves and an empire waistline highlighted with triple floral sprays of attractively styled lace, A cathedral train flowed softly from the waistline and was trimmed with identical lace. A cluster of matching lace and seed pearls completed her bouffant floor-length veil. She carried an arrangement of yellow roses and stephanotis entwined with ivy. Matron of honor for her sis- ter was Mrs. Gordon Leeson of Kitchener. She chose a floor- length gown of romantic blue shantung featuring an empire waistline and a shallow scoop neckline. Elbow-length sleeves and a modified A-line skirt, both trimmed with lace appliques, were points of inter- est. A tiara of shimmering sequins and a small rosette completed her ensemble, Her accessories were a matching blue and she carried a cascade of white shasta daisies, trailing ivy and blue tulle. Mrs. Robert Ames of Han- over and Mrs. Jim Moore of Wingham, sisters of the bride, were senior bridesmaids. The junior attendants were Miss Wendy Redmond of Kitchener and Miss Debbie Readman of Wingham, both nieces of the bride. All bridesmaids wore gowns identical to that of the matron of honor. WHITECHURCH—On Friday evening Whitechurch Women's Institute held areold-time Cen- tennial Dance with the W.I. members selling around 235 tickets. Tiffins Orchestra sup- plied music for a crowd of 200 with Ken Zinn, Oscar Schefter and Elwin Keyes calling off. The judges for the following dances were Stewart MacTavish and Elwin Keyes of Teeswater. Winners of the dancing con- tests were; Old time waltz, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ross of Blue- vale; heel and toe, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin of White- church; schottische, Mr, and Mrs. George Tervit Jr. ofWing- ham; Jersey, George Tervit Sr. and Mrs. Don Wallace of Wing- ham; ladies' step dancing, Mrs. Don Wallace of Wingham; gent': step dancing, Gordon Ross, Bluevale; polka dancers in cot- tome, Roy Bennett and Mrs. George Tervit Jr., Winghatn; man with heaviest beard, Wil- liam Taylor of Belgrave; lady with shortest skirt, Sharon RIO-, toul. Winners of the draws were Mist Ann Weber, Mrs. Oscar Schefter, Gorden Rintoul, Mrs. Clarence Ritchie, Mts. W. R, Purdon, Leroy Rititoul, Another Old Time Ceriteri- nial dance will be held by the W.I. in Odtober, At the conclusion Brian Rini tout auctioned off the lefe‘over sandwiches. blue, White accessories and.a, corsage of pink garnatiOnseArrl • plered her ,ensemble„ The groom's mother assisted • wearing a two-piece suit of lotus plek crepe, tier lace jacket was trimmed with the same lace and she wore match. ing accessories with a corsage o1 white carnations, For their wedding trip to mid-western United States, Mrs.. McLellan wore a Jacque, line Kennedy style, banana yellow full-length coat and matching sleeveless dress with empire waistline, Off-white accessories and a white Orchid corsage completed her outfit, A special guest At their wed- ding was the groom's grand., mother, .Mrs. Lillian McLellan of London. Out-of-town guests were present from Hanover, Goderich, Kitchener, Waterloo London, Listowel, Brussels, Don Mills, Clinton, Dorchester, Toronto, Brantford, Elmira, Dublin and Guelph. The bridal couple received the papal blessing from his Holiness Pope Paul VI. Follow- ing their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. McLellan will take up residence at 180 Sheridan St., Brantford, Ontario. Senior members of CWL are honored Fourteen long-time mem- bers of the Sacred Heart Catho- lic Women's League were hon- ored at a mass and luncheon on Tuesday. The fourteen were also presented with honorary life memberships in the League. Six of the fourteen ladies honored were able to be present, Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Miss Annie McKinnon, Mrs. John Moir, Mrs. Ed Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Wil- liam Thompson and Mrs. John Kelly. Unable to attend were Miss Ada Brophy, Miss Emma Brad- ley, Mrs, John Lockridge, a charter member; Mrs. John Mc- Cormick, Mrs. Frank McCor- mick, Mrs. Milas Moir, Mrs. Joe Brophy and Mrs. Ben Rich. PERSONALS —Mrs. Carrie J. Taylor is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. —Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wal-• lace of Islington visited on Fri- day last with his sister, Miss Agnes Wallace on Edward Street —Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ire- land and her sister, Miss Annie Scott were in Kitchener on Sun- day attending the Scott family, reunion. —Mrs. W. Smillie is again a patient in Wingham and Dist- rict Hospital. —Mrs. Archie Hertel and son Robert of Kitchener and Mrs. Phillip MacMillan of Luck• now visited on Friday with their mother, Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon, Minnie Street. - - Photo by Ducharme Dan McLellan of London was best man for his brother and the guests were ushered by Craw- ford Wismer of Goderich and Gordon Leeson of Kitchener, brothers-in-law of the bride. Following the ceremony a reception was held at Danny's Restaurant. The head table was centered with a three,tier- ed wedding cake and the guests' tables were decorated with floating shasta daisies in brandy sniffers. The bride's mother received guests wearing a rayon and ny- lon 7/8 length coat and match- ing sheath dress of Acadian AS ADVERTISED IN WEEKEND MAGAZINE MRS. WILFRED WHITE, left, membership convener of the Sacred Heart Catholic Women's League, presented long-time mem- bers of the organization with honorary life memberships at a special high mass Award prizes for dancing at Whitechurch on Friday THIS EXCELLENT EXAMPLE of hOmecrafts. manship was on display at the Presbyterian Church on Saturday. The hand-painted quilt is the work of Mrs. Wallace Conn of Win hatxt Advaoce.Times1 Thursdays Imo 100 1901 Pap 0 features from The World of Women CHILDREN FROM the Wingham Public School marched from the school to the ball park with their teachers to view the Confederation Caravan. A few of the local youngsters are shown as they lined up for the second sec- tion of the display.—A-T Photo, ONE OF THE ITEMS on display at the Presbyterian Church rug and quilt exhibit on Saturday was this wreath of flow- ers made of feathers. It was put on display by Mrs. Hugh Gilmour and was made by her mother. It is well over 100 years old.—A-T Photo. Forty-seven names for kindergarten Stewart Beattie, public school principal, said on Tues- day that 47 children had been registered for kindergarten classes next fall. This is down a bit from last year as there are about 58 in the class. However, the prin- cipal pointed out that there are always a number of youngsters who for various reasons are not registered at this time and ap- pear for classes in September. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN Black and White A N D H T That*s the difference you'll notice in your clothes when they return from McInnes Dry Cleaners. If you doubt us . . . We invite you to let us prove it. MANES CLEANERS Whitechurch. the masterpiece is being dis- played by Mrs. bon Wallace and Mrs, Jack Deans, both members of the church. --Advance-TiMes Photo.