HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-09-26, Page 6winsham Adva4ce-Times, Thursday. Sept. 26, 1968
f.atur.s from
World
The
The
of Women
Wed outdoors
A pretty fall wedding tooic
place on the lawn:t the home
of the bride's parents when
Mancy Ila Saunders became the
bride of Kenneth Hartly Mott.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Saunders of ,
Holyroo.d.. The groom' is the,'
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mott of Shannon, New Bruns-
wick.
The marriage ceremony took
place before a trellis, decorat-
e
at HoIyrcod
ed with evergreen bows and
baskets of .gladioli, 'cosmos and
marigolds. Rev. G. N. Ball of
Ripley o:ficiate
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a floor -
length gown of white peau de
soie with bodice and lily -point
sleeves of angelic lace and lace
on the bottom front of the
gown. She carried a bouquet
of red roses accented by white
baby mums and streamers with
--Photo by Harris ,
iti
Firom Baby
to Grandma
will enjoy
a $unday
drive.
After feasting your eyes on the beauty of autumn . .
try •the feast at' the Blue Barn.
Nothing to prepare — no washing. up. - The pleasant
drive home will get you there by bedtime for the
youngsters. q
Then up with the feet and a good book, television, or
whatever will round out your day of relaxation.
THE BLUE
BARN
Betwirm Palmerston and
Listowirl on HIGHWAY 23
AMPLE PA KING
For reserve ions:
Phor` a LISTOWEL 291.1580
or a fresh
outlook on fun.
Autumn activities around
the old homestead remind
that it's time to clean up,
and fix up family ward-
robes, too. For good
looks now and during the
fun -times ahead, count on
our expert dry, cleaning
service.
WINGHAM
DRIVE-IN
CLEANERS
rosebuds.
Maid of honour was Brenda
Gleusher of R. R. 4, Wingham,
cousin of the bride. Her floor -
length, sleeveless gown was of
lime crepe with 'lace bodice.
She wore a corsage of reddish
orange roses.
Howart Mott of Shannon,'
New Brunswick was groomsman.
Ushers were Glen Casemore of
R„R. 4, Wingham, uncle of
the bride and Eugene Mott of
Shannon, brother of the groom.
Organist was the bride's
cousin, Beverly Casemore and
on a Hammond organ played
the Wedding March, .Bridal
Chorus and I Lome You Truly.
Following the wedding, .amid
wedding bells, pink andwhite
streamers and a table decorated
with vases of summer roses, a
family dinner was served.
That evening a reception was
held in Holyrood Hall where
relatives, friends and neighbours
.gathered to honour thebride and
groom.
The bride's mother received
the guests dressed in a navy "
crimp knit trimmed with white
and corsage. of white mums.
She was assisted by the groom's
mother, who chose a light blue
brocade sheath and a corsage of
pink carnations..
For travelling the bride don-
ned a navy dress and navy and
white tattersel jacket, white
accessories and corsage of
mums.
Following a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls and Buffalo, the
young couple will reside in
Wingham. The bride is e m -
ployed at the Canadian Imper-
ial Bank of Commerce, 'Wing-
ham. The groom is employed
with Lloyd, Johnston of H .o 1 y
rood. '
Guests were present from New
Brunswick, Tillsonburg, London,
W,ingham, Lucknow and Kin-
cardine.
1 Qrderf St.Joiin
honors farmer
nor* sr, 91:
FEW OFFICERS of the Kinettes were in
stalled on September,. 11 at a meeting held
in the new Legion Hall. The new execu,
tive is formed by Mrs. George Thomas,
'.. )4)14
Pictures shown in
study of Japan.
., BELMORE-McIntosh
held the September meeting in
the basement of the church last
Wednesday evening. The pres-
ident gave the call to worship.-
Mrs. Gordon Wright vas°in
charge of the devotions using
as her theme, "The Bible''.
The Scripture was read by Mrs.
Jack Ferguson.
For the study period Mrs.
John' Wright told about a typi-
cal dairy farm in Japan. Mrs.
Harvey Wright showed pictures
and described Japan of today.
The roll, call was a verse on
harvest blessings. Miss Barbara
Harkness played two numbers
on the accordion. The ladies
were reminded to take articles
for the bale. Mrs. Harvey
Wright closed the meeting with
prayer. • ,
Lunch was served by Mrs.
James Renwick, Mrs. James
Rae and Mrs. Walter Renwick.
secretary; , Mrs.* BILI Hanula, president;
Mrs, Keith McClure, past president; Mrs.
John Strong Jr., first vice-president; Mrs.
Fred Ternpleman,� treasurer.-.-A-T Photo:
Howick Lions
Oueen claims
title at ILICI now
GORRIE- -Miss aron Peel,
daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Wil-
lard Peel,, of Nowick Township,
won over seven contestants the
title of Miss Mid -Western On-
tario at the Lucknow Fall Fair
on Saturday. Sharon was spon-
sored by theilowick Lions '
Club.
As well as winning the title
Oshe was presented with a cheque
for $50 her choice of any item
of'ladies' clothing from) Ash -
tom's Store in Lucknow, and
many other prizes. She was
crowned by Miss Canada.
--Mr. 'and Mrs. Doug Camp-
bell of Waterloo spent the week:
end with their. parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Merkley and Mr. ' and
Mrs. Stan Campbell.
Mrs. Garl.lahnston, Reg. �I., addresses
Wome's lnsfitute at the town hall
.The first fall meeting°:of the
W. I: was held Thursday,- Sep-,
tember 19 in the council cham-
bers with 40' members -present,
Mrs. Robert Powell, president,
opened the meeting and cor-
respondence and minutes were
read by the secretary, Mrs..
Charles Shiell. A .good first
aid hint was the answer to the
roll call. .
Five dollars was .voted to
help the work of the° W.I. in
Northern Canada. It was de-
cided that $10.00 be given as'a
proficiency award to the high-
est standing pupil In Grade X
home economics at the F. E.
Madill Secondary School
Mrs. Mary McKinney and
Miss Agnes Williamson were
chosen delegates to attend the
.Huron County fall rally In
Cranbrook early in October.
Plans are being made for a bus
trip to Ottawa and Algonquin
Park in early October, for In-
stitute members, and friends.
The meeting was then turn-,
ed over to the program 'con-
veners, Mrs. O. Haselgrove,
polo
t
Mrs. Olive Boss and Mrs. ° W.
Lapp.
The motto "Good health and
good food are two of life's great-
est blessings" was given by Mrs.
Boss. Treasure yourhealth
while you have it. Care for
your body that this health will
lastfor a long time. Your-healk
is far more valuable than wealth
--for all the .money in the world
cannot bring back health after
it has been shattered. Clean,
constructive thinking is the p,o-
duct of a healthy mind. Think
right and you will live right,
the speaker told her audience.
Mrs. Haselgrove.introcluced
the -guest speaker, Mrs. Carl`
9hns`ton , Reg. N. , of Bluevale.
s. Johnston chose the topic:
"Are We Emotionally Mature?".
Psychologists report the emo-
tional disorders are increasing
more rapidly among young peo-
ple than adults. ,Undue emo'
tional pressure has resulted in
tragedy: Our emotions make a
great difference in our lives,
she said.
She spoke of emotional ma-
' ' hon..
,r,
turity in childhood, adolesence
and "finally adults.- The emo-
tionally mature. adult must be '
individual in her own right and
decide her own course of life./
She must also live in society,
and maintain harmony within
herself in relation to others.
She will be relatively free from
symptoms produced by anxiety
and tension. She must be hon -
1st with herselfand not Waste
time being jealous or blaming
others. Her angry feelings may
be eased by doing something
constructively, such as useful
hobbies or even -buying a new
hat. Our ability to adapt to
change to needed if we are to
be emotionally mature- -no
matter what our age or position,
Mrs. Johnston said.
The speaker concluded her.
paper by presenting a check,
list which will help the individ-
ual evaluate her maturity. She
told of a patient's first exper-
ience and stay in hospital: In-
secuirity and then security.
Mrs. Lapp held two contests.
Mrs. C. 'Sewers gaye a couple
PAST tSCRETARY•TREASURERS attending
the 40th anniversary of the Whitechurch
Women's Institute were, back row: Mrs.
Charles Shiell, Mrs. Russel McGuire, Mrs.
James MCInnes and Mrs. Garnet Farrier;
front: Mrs. Albert McQuillan, Mrs. Jack
McIntyre, Mrs. Victor Emerson.
—Photo by McDo yell.
I
Will sponsor
March of Dimes
The Wingham Ki vette Club
enjoyed dinner at the Queens
.Hotel on Monday evening as the
opening to the fall meetings.
Club members then went to the
town hall to see the art display
sponsored by the Business an d'
Professional Women's ,Club.
Thebusiness meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Keith
McClure,- Summit Drive. Six
Kinettes and one guest attended
the meeting.
It was decided that the club
members would conduct their.
usual canvass for the March of
Dimes, ' with the support of vol-
f unteer he1lpers. Women who--
could
hocould help .the Dinettes with
this campaign should speak to a
member of the club to receive
information on when the can-
vass will be made,
Church services
BELMORE--Services were
held as usual in the Belmore
°Presbyterian and United
Churches, with ministeers. Rey.
E. l?c„,1414►4eS3 der %'. ?r ,tela rff'I'
er in charge. ,
• Next week, anniversary serv-
ices will be held in the McIn-.
tosh United Church -at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. -m. Guest speaker
'will be a former pastor, Rev. ' .
G. Howard .Pace of Crystal
Beach..
--Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Zan-
der of Kalamazoo, Mich. ,
spent a few =days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lloyd. .
of music selections on the pi-
ano.
At the conclusion of the
meeting the holtesses, Mrs. G.
Gannett, Mrs.. Campbell.
Mrs. E. Elston, Miss Irene Pat-
on and Mrs. Lloyd Hingston
served lunch.
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Ohara.
Mary and Ted visited Mr s.
Aharn's aunt, Miss Eleanor Wil-
son in Toronto on Saturday to
celebrate. her 93rd .birthday.
`Miss Wilson is a patient at
Sunnybxook Hospital, She re-
ceived many gifts, bouquets of
flowers and letters and cards of
+congratulations.
l,ajor Newton made a pres-
en.tation on behalf of the :of,-
ficers and staff of the St. John
Ambulance of Ontario in recog-
•
ration' of Min Wilson's igen
years of service to the corps,
especially during Worl4 War I
when she served from 1914 to
191/ AS a nursing . tea in ;ever'
ghopitals in France. She wis
e of,a small number to be ,.
honored; With the Mons. $ t * r
decoration
Mid Wilsonalso;? re elved s
Jotter* from, the head of the St,
John Ambulance Corps of .
saris?. • , "
Musgrove spent
few days last week with her :I.
ter, Mr, 'and Mrs, Stanley Stnittll
of Guelph: .
• '-Mr. Dick Scott of London.
spent the week -end• at the hoe
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George R. Scott. .
HAIERMEHLS
PHONE 357.2670
EWELLERY
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
roszio====solzio
p
O
.r,. 40=01 ; t .IRMO
'FASHION ' EOPPE
�'a
p Located . on 'Highway' 87 at. Wroxeter
0 DRESSES, SPORTSWIAR, UNIFORMS, FOUNDATION
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COME IN AND SEE OUR COLLECTION
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IIIo • °HOURS: TUESDAY to SATURDAY --10 a m. to .6° p.m.
--Closed-- .
"'..Open':,..
All Day `Monday Wednesday Ens. III 9
Slikrb
Olio Oi',30 OCio—""" to al's
October Special
� � vFR
CAN OF REALISTIC HAIR SPRAY .
Regular $3.00 Value
WITH EVER' $12.50 PERMANENT
WAVE ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
OR THURSDAY DURING~ THE MONTH,
OF OCTOBER AT ..
LOIS'S
PERMANENT WAVE and
COLOURING SALON
PHONE 157-2860 CLOSED ALL
For your• appointment DAY MONDAY
JOSEPHINE STREET - WINGHAM
FEMALE J0B
OPPORTUNITY
SURVEY
Clean interesting work -- assembly and ' sub -assembly ••--
on small mechanical devices.
Starting Rate - 1.15 Per Hour
Base Rate. -1.15 Per Hour
Plus Incentive
PLANT LOCATION INWINGHAM AREA.
If you are interested in such employment, fill Out the coupon
'below and mail to BOX 390, WINGHAM, NOT LATER
THAN OCTOBER 15 ,1968.
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ADDRESS
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