The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-10-26, Page 4CHICKEN raj(
LEGS 27112.
FRESH ,•
COTTAGE ROLLS 59',b,
FRESH
SPARE Atir
RIBS 11)6
SLI CED
PORK
LIVER lb,
JACKETS—Quilted Nylon Ski Jackets, Furry.
look Parkas of Orlon Wool. Fleece Parkas in
Nordic patterns, Real Jacket fashions in Orlon.
$16.95 to $34.95
ASHTON'S
7-•
I
rage 4 .', Wingham AdVance"TitrICS, TnurSday, Oct, 26. 160 ,
Home and The Housewife. features from
The World of women.
Candlelight ceremony for June Wright
Willing Workers
hold meeting
WROXETER-- Mrs. John
Snell and Mrs. George Gibson
were in charge of the Willing
Workers meeting on Tuesday of
last week when Thanksgiving
was the theme.
The hymn, "Now Thank We
All Our God" was followed by
the story of the first Thanks-
giving when 19 families showed
their gratitude for their safe
arrival in America. Roll call
was answered with a verse on
"thanks".
The Willing Workers will be
responsible for the topic at the
general meeting of the United
Church Women in December.
Mrs. Snell gave the study,
"Aftermath of Two Wars".
Father B. Ryan officiated on
.71,.:tober 7 for the wedding of
Betty Anne Schofield and Don-
ald Gurney, both of Burlington,
in St. John's R.C. Church at
Burlington. Mrs. Hogan was
the organist and Mrs. T. Ben-
ford of Burlington was the solo-
ist.
The bride is the daughter of
Ilsioloboasin
Church and education is
topic at Goforth meeting Rev. Rea Grant conducted
a double-ring ceremony by
e.andlelight in McIntosh United
Church Saturday evening, Oct-
Ober 14, when John Gordon
Paynter and June Corinne
Wright, both of Waterloo, ex-
changed marriage vows.
The church was decorated
with candelabra, white Fugi
Mums and fern. Miss Irma
Eckenswiller was organist and
Miss Carol Robinson sand "Wed-
ding Prayer".
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon K. Wright
Df 12,1a. 1 Clifford and the
groom is the son of Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon E. Paynter of Lon-
ion.
Mr. Wright gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. Her formal
ensemble of cut velvet was
styled in coat and dress. The
gown was sleeveless and fee-
:ured a rounded neckline, em-
)ire bodice and sheath skirt.
The cut-away coat had lily-
Mint sleeves, small bows on
'he shoulders and fell grace-
'tiny into a train at the back.
-ler long lace-edged silk illu-
sion veil was held by a head-
niece of petals and pearls. She
carried a cascade of white and
fellow roses with trailing ivy.
She was attended by her
sisters, Mrs, Sandra Buchanan
Df Don Mills was matron of
lonor and the bridesmaids were
Mrs. Winona Thompson, R, R.5
Wingham and Miss Janette
Wright of London. They wore
identical floor-length gowns
,f emerald green velvet. Each
gown featured a high roll col-
lar, empire bodice, elbow-
length bell shaped sleeves and
controlled skirt. Their match-
,ng headpieces of petals and
centre rosettes were scattered
with sequins. Each carried a
sheaf of gold Fugi n-ums.
Miss Valerie Wright, niece
)f the bride, was gowned in
white velvet trimmed with lace
with round neckline, bell shap-
:4 elbow sleeves and floor-
Length A-line skirt. Her head-
iress was a white velvet bow
and she carried a basket of
bold Fugi mums with green
streamers.
C.G.I.T. will
collect for
Did you know that hundreds
of thousands of Canadian Young-
sters are working to provide a
better future for other millions
of less fortunate children around
the world? Each year at Hall-
owe'en, more and more Cana-
dian children carry little UNI-
CEF boxes on their "Pennies
for UNICEF" rounds. The coins
they collect axe used by the
United Nations Children's Fund
to help provide food and health
and schooling for other children
whose hope lies in our concern.
Last year, Canadian child-
ren collected the astonishing
sum of $561, 000 -- literally
tons of coins These coins
work wonders around the world,
bringing happiness and hope to
the world's children.
But more important, perhaps
than the money is the lesson
for all of us in the UNICEF Hal-
lowe'en campaign. Our child-
ren respond immediately to
UNICEF's appeal. For them the
issues are simple. Other child-
ren need help, so our children
give it, That is why Canadian
children carry the orange and
black UNICEF boxes at Hallo-
we'en. That is why you should
give generously when they ask
you for "Pennies for UNICEF".
Again this year the Wingham
C. G.
C.G.I.T. members will be
calling on Wingham household-
ers on Hallowe'en afternoon,
Gorrie United Church was
decorated with yellow and
bronze mums on Saturday for
the wedding of Joyce Nadine
Dell Cooke, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Cooke of
Gorrie and Allan Richard Steed-
man of Brampton, son of Mr.
and Mrs.-Reid Steedman of Or-
illia. Rev. Ronald Sweeney
officiated and Wayne Cox of
Orillia was organist. He ac-
companied Miss Carol Robinson
of Brampton who sang " With
the Ring" and "Through the
Years".
Mr. Cooke gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore a for-
mal gown of peau de soie with
lace bodice, round neckline
and short sleeves, Her white
rose headpiece held her triple
tier flowing veil and she carried
yellow roses and ivy.
The bride's sister, Mrs.
James Wylie of Gorrie was mat-
ron of honor, Her aqua floor-
length gown of peau de soie
featured an empire sleeveless
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Schofield
of Blackville, N.B., and the
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W, Gurney of Wingham
Dennis Schofield gave his
sister in marriage. She wore
white satin gown on empire
lines with a small train, which
was trimmed with lace appli-
que at the neckline and hem,
She carried a spray of Talis-
man roses.
Mrs. Joanne Greco of Toron-
to, matron of honor, wore an
emerald green floor-length
velvet dress, princess style.
The bridesmaids, Miss Jean
Gurney of Toronto and Miss Rae
Gurney of London, sisters of the
groom, wore jewel tone dress-
es of blue and purple, the
The October meeting of the
Goforth Evening Auxiliary was
held in the "upper room" of
St, Andrew's Church with the
president, Mrs. E. Beard in the
chair. The meeting opened
with the reading of a Thanks-
giving poem, followed by a
hymn. The convener of the
program committee was Mrs.
J. Donaldson, assisted by Mrs.
A,J.1-3. MacDonald, Mrs. M.
Jenkins, Mrs. W. VanderWoude,
Mrs. G. Scott, Mrs. M. Mac-
Intyre, and Mrs. G. Sutcliffe.
Mrs. Donaldson led in the
responsive reading of the Scrip-
ture lesson, following it with
meditation on the text, "There
came unto Him a woman."
She urged that all give their
Four children
are baptized
BLUEVALE-- Rev. W. O.
Mather of Blyth, conducted
communion and baptism service
in the United Church on Sunday.
Mr. Mather spoke of the mean-
ing and function of the church,
Four children were baptized:
Kevin Alan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Johnston; David Max-
well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Demaray; Bradley Joan, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cam-
pbell, and Deborah Ann, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Johnston.
bodice with a round neckline,
Wearing identical gowns as
Mrs. Wylie were the brides-
maids, Miss Kathy Steedman of
Orillia, sister of the groom;
Mrs. Fred Hughes of Kitchener;
Miss Nicolina Tagliamonti of
Toronto; Miss Lynda Johnston
of Gorrie and Miss Lynne Green-
ley of Clifford, cousin of the
bride. They wore matching
bow headdresses and carried
cascade bouquets of yellow
and bronze mums.
Stanley Stewart of Toronto
was best man and the ushers
were John Bertram of Alliston,
brother-in-law of the groom,
Hans VanWelzen of London,
Jack Hazen of Toronto, Terry
Cousineau of Kitchener and
Larry Steedman, Orillia, bro-
ther of the groom.
The reception was held in
the Bruce Room at the Hartley
House, Walkerton. Guests
were received by the bride's
mother who wore an emerald
green lace dress with matching
same style as that of the matron
of honor. They all carried
nosegays of daisies and yellow
rosebuds.
Kenneth Russell of Burling-
ton was best man and the ushers
were Fred Walker of Burlington
and John Martyn of Kincardine.
The reception was held at
the Estaminet Restaurant.
The young couple travelled
to Maine and New Brunswick
on their honeymoon. The
bride wore an orange and gold
brocade coat over an orange
dress with a gold pill-box hat,
Mr. and Mrs. Gurney will
liVe in Burlington. Mrs. Gur-
ney is a registered nurse. She
trained and received her dip-
loma in New Brunswick.
best treasures, namely them-
selves to the Lord. The secre-
tary, Mrs. Rob McKague read
the minutes and the roll call.
Discussion followed regarding
a speaker for the Thakoffering
meeting in November. Mrs,
A.J.H. MacDonald led in the
offertory prayer.
The topic for discussion was
a backward and for ward look
at the church and education.
Mrs. Donaldson told how the
church first began a system of
education in Canada, Mrs. Jen-
kins dealt with the education of
Indian children, and Mrs. Sut-
cliffe outlined the growth of
public schools in Ontario.
Miss Verna McLaughlin pre-
sented a film strip on the life
of Mrs. Lillian Dickson, wife
of a missionary in Formosa for
19 years, who runs an orphanage
and a home for lepers. Mrs.
VanderWoude closed the meet-
ing with prayer, and a social,
hour followed.
SEWING SEVEN
PLUS ONE
LAKELET-- The fifth meet-
ing was held October 16 at the
home of Mrs. Hohnstein. All
members were present. Roll
call was the record book brought
up to date.
Notes were taken on arrang-
ing furniture in the bedroom.
The girls inserted corded bias
piping into the corner of a bed-
spread.
coat and camel accessories,
and a corsage of yellow and
bronze mums, and by the
groom's mother in a brown
lace dress, gold accessories
and corsage of yellow roses.
Mrs. Steedman wore a
turquoise and brown dress with
matching brown coat for their
trip to Washington and the
Southern States. Her acces-
sories were turquoise with a
corsage of yellow roses.
Mrs. Steedman is a graduate
of the Kitchener-Waterloo
School of Nursing and the
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Two infants
are baptized
GORRIE Rev. Ronald M.
Sweeney officiated at the bap-
tismal service in Gorrie United
Church. Sunday morning when
Kimberley Anne, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stevens
of Willowdale, and Robert
Glenn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Mann of R.R.2 Gorrie
were received into the church.
Miss Anne Ratz, S. T.B.,
R.R.E., of Kitchener was
guest speaker for the autumn
thankoffering service of the
United church Women. Miss
Ratz has been a port worker
at Halifax for 18 years and gave
a clear insight into the wel-
coming of immigrants, and
their appreciation of the Mis-
sionary and Maintenance funds
that are sent. She also spoke
of her work near the Drumhel-
ler mines in Alberta.
Euchre party
BELGRAVE--Euchre started
in Belgrave arena last Wednes-
day night with eight tables in
play.
High scores were Mrs. Carl
Procter and Mrs. Gershom John-
ston, playing as man, Low
winners were Mrs, Gordon Hig-
gins and Mr. Clarence Johnston.
The novelty prizes were second
high and went to Mrs. Robert
Purdon and Charles Coultes.
-- Mike Farley and George
Loyest, Waterloo University
students, visited with Dave
Wenger at the week-end,
,•
groom is a graduate of the
University of Waterloo in Eng-
ineering. They will live at
123 Railroad St., Brampton.
Prior to her marriage the
bride was honored by co-work-
ers of Toronto Western Hospital
operating room staff at a dinner
and miscellaneous shower. The
hostess was Miss Lorna Cook.
Miss Tagliamonti entertained
at a shower and Mrs. Lional
Johnston and Miss Lynda Johns-
ton were hostesses for a shower
by the bride's friends and neigh-
bours in Gorrie.
Mrs. H. Timm ,
Mrs. Lockwood
are hostesses •
WROXETER -- The October
meeting of the Frienship Unit
of the U.C.W. was held in the
church basement last Wednes..
day,
Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. H.
Timm were in charge of the
devotional part of the meeting,
the theme for which was
Thanksgiving. The Scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. Lock -
wood and it was followed by
prayer.
The topic, the last chapter
from the study book, The
Church Grows in Canada, and
entitled "Facing the Future",
was given by Mrs. Timm.
The president, Mrs. Mille r
conducted the business and
closed the meeting. Lunch
was served by the hostesses.
G. A. WILLIAMS, 0,D.
Optometrist
9 PATRICK STREET W.
WINGHAM
Phone 357-1282
Trust his skill,
and precision!
Years of training go
into the making of a
qualified pharmacist
like your own. And his
experience shows!
JOHNSTON'S
DRUG STORE
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a
William Paynter of London
was his brother's best man.
John L. Wright, brother of the
bride, R.R. 1 Clifford and Ron-
ald Dallimore of Windsor were
the ushers.
The reception was held at
the Hartley House in Walkerton.
Guests were present from Wind-
son, London, Kitchener, Water-
loo, Toronto, Walkerton, Mild-
may, Stratford and Brigdena'
The groom's grandmother, Mrs.
Hooper attended.
The bride's mother wore a
two-piece gold knitted dress
with a highlight of gold lamie
thread, a hat of gold tipped
brown feathers and gold acces-
sories. Her corsage was bronze
baby mums.
The groom's mother chose a
fuschia rayon Matelasse dress
Bible Society
to canvass
The British and Foreign
Bible Society, of which the
Canadian Bible Society is an
auxiliary, serves all the chur-
ches and the missionaries by'
providing the Scriptures in the
languages and quantities they
require. It has translated and
distributed all or part of the
Bible into 1280 languages.
In Canada last year the Bible
Society distributed nearly half
a million volumes in 70 lang-
uages. Scriptures have been
provided free of charge in
Braille and on records for 25. -•
000 blind in Canada. Also
Canada provided $689, 000 for
world-wide translation, pro-
duction and distribution. The
Wingham Branch contributed
$1,400 last year.
If Canada is to assume its
full share in meeting the world§
need for Scriptures, greatly in-
creased financial support is
requested. Beginning Novem -
ber !canvassers will be calling
at the houses in Wingham and
vicinity for contributions.
Photo by McDowell.
suit with pale pink and black
feathered hat, black accessories
and a corsage of pink rose buds.
The couple left on a ten-
day vacation in Jamaica. The
bride travelled in a semi-fitted
brown wool suit with alligator
shoes and bag, brown gloves
and brown velvet hat.
The bride is a graduate of
Wingham District High School
and the groom is a gra:he4te of
the University of Wesel. L./At-
ari°. They are both wyed
by Mutual Life Assurance Com-
pany and will make th:"ir home
at 170 Erb Street, Waterloo.
n ii‘14G11111•----
D. Gurney wed in Burlington
Steedman - Cooke weeding in Gorrie Church
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