HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-10-10, Page 4AO Times, 'Thursday, Oct,
featurei from
The Worki of It/onion
n Anne Gurney to live in Illinois
Polkwthg a'rnotor nip to •
al. Vermont and New.
M. and Mrs. Thorn -
1160 Xiddo0 will make
their home in the Chivas* area.
lvtarried in St. Andrew's Church
on SepteMber 28the bride is
the former lean Anne GlArney.
HatrisStridio
de1rnou Thanksgiving Day dinner in our Mann,
traditi0001 Otmesphete.
ThANKSGIYING
turday, Suncia)ii; Monday
sa-00 • salads.
Bread, ROlis•• Dressing-
TernistIng Turkey Plus Trklutlinga
glelieraisais tioniers-rsiade.-Plua
• Between PaIflI'�i and
Listowel On HIGHWAY 23 PARKING
daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Wallace Gurney of Wing -
ham and the groom is the son.
of Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Edwin
Kiddoo of Chicago, 111,
Rev. Gordon L. Fish pex-
formed the ceremony, Harold.
Victor Pym, London, WAS the
qtganist and Mrs. Gary Dixon
of Toronto sang the Lord's Pray-
er at the Opening of the cere-
away and Love Never Faileth
during the signing of the regis-
ter.
Mr. Gurney gave his (laugh..
ter In marriage. she wore a
gown of simple design in cham-.
pagne worsted sill( with a hod- ;
ice and elbow -length sleeves of
imported beadect lace. Her
mid -length champagne tulle
veil was held by a lace Juliet ,
cap. A bouquet of three small
white orchids with sprays of
stephanotis and ivy was carried
by the bride.
- Miss Rae Gurney of London
was her .sister's maid of honor.
Her floor -length avocado color -
"ed moire gown was, empire line
with a raised neckline and short
• sleeves. Her headpiece was
three small flowers and .:sh e
carried a bouquet of Orange
Delight roses combined with
sha,sta. daisies and yellow mums,
The bridesmaids, Miss Dale
Robinette and Miss S 'a-4'dr a °
MacLennan of Toronto, Miss
0Susin MacDonald of Detroit
and Mrs,. David Blair of LOndon
wore dresses the same as that of
the maid of honor and carried
similar bouquets.
Donald A. Gunness of Sacra -
Mento, California was best man
and the ushers were W. Donald
Gurney of Burlington, .Gary C.
Lange of Seattle, Neil G. Mor-
gan and John C. Champ, both
• of Toronto.
. The reception was held At
the Ardlock Lodge, overlooking
Lake Huron, in Kincardine..
The floral accents,picked: Up
the 'Colors of the bildeiritiaide
'
bouquets and church decorations,
the orange, yellow and bronze
shades of autumn.
• Guests from California, In -
diana, Washington, Illinois,
Michigan and the Toronto, Lon-
don and Kitchener areas were
received by the wedding party
and parents of the bride and.
,Egoom., Mrs. Gurney wore a
turquoise shantung coat and
dress styled with,high collar
• and Mr.s. Kiddoo chOSe a Wedg-
wood green shantung suit.
For gavelling the bride wore
a two-piece vivid red woolsuit
with grey acces.sories.
The bride is a graduate Of
Althouse College of Education,
University of Western Ontario,
and the groom graduated from
' Dartmduth College. in New
Hampshire.
Start -Off The
- Day in the Church
of Your Choice
In the tradifional .spirit of Thanksgiving, let us
pause and give thanks for the- many fine
blessings tnieryday joys of our lives.
•St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
W INGHAM-
, REV. H. W. HAMILTON, D1p Th., *tor.
Organist: 'MM. GORDON DAVIDSON.
s
EIGHTEENTH .SUNDAY 'AFTER TRINITY—OCT. 4th
1100 ....Morning Prayer, Sermon and
Church School
01111.8(t
Thanksgiving is th e of
address given at A.M.
The regular meeting of the
Anglican Church Women's *
Afternoon ryttild waa bald fn the
parish' hall on Thurstay, Pray**
by the president, Mrs. C. 'H. '
Wade and Scripture ' reading by
Mrs M. Gardiner* WO WW1*
ed by the reading of the minutes
by. Mrs.. Roy Manuel..
The fall meeting of the
Deanery of Huron A, C,W. will
.be held in Bayfield on October
281 Donations were requested
°for the Little Helpers' bale. •
Orders were takenfor the Church
•baiendar. At the conolustort.of
the busi,n4s Mrs. Farnell play''
Cd several selections 011 Ile
piano. ' •
°Miss Doris fells read a *plop,-
did,paper entitled 11Thanksgiv.
Ing", in which she stated this
is .alio,the season of harvest --
The Ingathering, theleason
when we are trade keenly aware
of God's goodness, to Us, when
we reap the harvest of field,
orchard and garden. Whichin
this part of the Wrgld is always
sobountibl.
The Brit Thanksgtving days
'10re:harvest festlicalf., The
Ancient *brews had three
lrn-
portant festivals. One of these
was the Feast of diet Passover .
In grateful,remcm4anott of
their deliverance from the
*adage of Egypt, 'Me first
American Thanksgiving was
held in 1021 and is now a na-
tional day always celebrged
the fourth Thursday in.Novem.
ber. Canada is the 'seoond,
Monday in October. The An-
,
• glican church.celebrates Harv-
est Festival. Service earlier in
. the year, when churches are
decorated With the fruits' of
earth,: .40tt the 'altar;a loaf of
brs4, soreistimes a *turn
shsaf c( sat ad a• bonds a
grapes refiessetting the break
andlvirso of the sacrarasatt.
This is in Thi •�v to God
for the fulfilment of kis prcet
ise., While the earth remain
,eth seed time and harvest shall
not cease,
• 'The word Thanksgiving oc
• curs so many rime* in the Bi
•ble, especially in the Psaltrali
which so often begin with the
worth. "Oh give *thanks unto,
• the Lord. "
• Gratitude. the *ling of
thankfulness is not soMe.thing
with which we Ire born. It hat
to -be, instilled- in clkildren and
cultivated in; young people Ono*
they Oath the age when
Ateytoovoutt to be apprect-
..ated ,and thankful„then they
learn the meaning of ThE1100,.
giving, • .• •
Miss.tellr.concluded with'
tite.prayer,' 'Wake US 7rain4ful
of rile needs of others anct-,gAve,,
.grateful hearts, 0660,
0114: was served by the
hostesses Mrs, £, Johnston,
Mts.: Billet and Mrs, 1. Met..
Lana
Human taste -Buds have.a
kihd of timeless praying for
spices. Once, hundreds, even
thousand's of years ago, man's
food Was so limited, St),p0sk-
able, that only heavy spiOng
Made it palatable. Today,,, we
use spices because we love the .-
exciting flavor. Although we
may use spices with more te-
Straint, subtle seasoning marks
the cuisine of the gifted cook.
*celery seed (oNcelery salt)
is an example of a spice long
esteemed by the Canadian
IOMPRIaAte,to .tiAlACAttkNqT
able aroma to such old- fashion-
ed "sweets and sours" as chow'
chow, bread and butter pickles,
mustard pick's, pepper relish
and 'catsup. As other good uses
for -celery seed are discovered,
imports of the seed increase
accordingly.
increasi
ian•.cuisine
pine $ s lll
• Boys Of al/ age's will love
this hearty cheese and:vegetable
'soup spiced appetizingly With
celery seed and
• kuNGRY:, BOY'S.
• CHEESE SOUP
,i,1,:pdckage(10'02.):frozen.rii ked
.
vegetables ,4'
2 teaspoons celery, seed
teaspoon instant minced: onion',
/ can.(10..3/4 oz„) cheddar, •
,Cheese sOnp..
1/2 cup, instant non,.. fat 4ijr milk
,1; medium:- sized saucepan
combine Mi.)ted..Vegetables,
"let;YEA#471P0F,9f1.P.,01.14afile
c -over and cook as 'directed on
package or .until vegetables- are
tender, .stir in cheese soup,
dry milk and 1 cup water. Bring.
to boiling point, stirring con -
;aptly. serve hot with crack-
ers, ' Yield. 4 pOrtiojrs.,
sso
BIRTHS
-KommER-44 Reston Hospital);
. Manitoba, on Saturday, Sep,
tember 28, 1988, to ?O. and
..tfrs. John gemmer • (Marion,
Terry,daughter of mrs.
. Harold Tanner, Wing ), a -
314°11;prithiledrdYtolir anr°011(11;•Ct"
•
NICHOL --- Lionel and Mary.
Alice. (Brown), of '11amilton,
Are. happy to announce the
birth of a:daughter, Shirley'
• Anne, on Tuesday, October
1, 1968,. at St. Joseph's get
vital, Hamilton..
wA14-4-tii Wp8hatu and. Dis-
trictal; -0,0 Wednes-
day,' October 2, 1968; to Mk.''
.and Mrs. Arthur Wall, OW!
gannon; .a llaUghter.
ROBINSON--In Wiiliihani and
'District Hospital, on. Smut,.
* day; '00 ober 5,1.968, to •Mr.
• and Mrs; William Robinson,
Wingham, ,*a
PREESTAP--10 Wingham and
' ..District Hospital, on. Satur-
day, October 5,, 1968, to Mr.
and :Mrs. Gerald rriestap,
TAcknow, a ,son.
, SIMMONS — in Wingham and
• District lioagital, On Toes-
, day, October .8‘.. 1968, to Mr
1 -• ft,.141tpril ,SiMinena.
1 roireter. adaughter.•
J
ANNOUNCEMENT
, .
Eleanor,and Stan Itiseler Of
Davenport, Iowa, are happy to
announce the -arrival' Of their
chosen daughter, Anne Eliza-
beth, on Tuesday, September
.17; 1968. •
so l $$$$$$$ ssiissessussetsisisseffissesitssussilswifissOsoM,11101
Storey -Soloman vows said at Whit0;hotth-
'Beverley Carol Soloman of
Whitedfurch. and _Irvine Grant
Storey Of Wingham exchanged
vows in a double -ring cere-
mony on September28. Rev.
Laird Stirling of Lucknow of-
ficiated and Mrs. Garnet Farrier,
was the organist.
•The bride Worea formal
gown of rose of sharon with
rounded necidine, flmpire waist
and A-line sldrt. She carried a
colonial style bouquet of red
roses and.white baby mums. .
•,she was given in marriage by
• her father. •
Miss Cathy Soloman, sister
of the bride . was matron of
honor and the bridesmaids were
Mrs. Larry Hodgins, Miss Brenda
• Niergarth and Miss Diane Coul-
tas. They wore matching form-
al gowns of'green peau de sole
• trimmed with guipure lace.
They carrie'd nosegays of yellow
mums.
• Gary. Storey was best.man,
and the ushers were Larry Hodg-
ins, Doug Tiffin and AlecCraig.
• Guests werepresent from
Wingham, Whitechurch, Galt,
Preston, Grand Valley, 'Torch.
to, Georgetown, Oakville, Bel-.
wood, Guelph add Michigan.
• Mrs. Soloman wore a.pink
dressi of Italian crepe with 'nat.,
citing black aCcessories and
corsage of pink and white car-
-nations. The groom's mother
slore a medium blue dress of
crimpelerie wiph matching ac0:1,:
cessories. Her corsage was
pink carnations.
The bride's travelling cost*
ume was a green wrl suit with
matching black accessories and.
a corsage Of white baby murk,.
• Mr. and Mrs. Storey are re-
siding at R. R. 8, Wingharn.
INFANT'S AND CHILDREN'S
WEAR i0 SIZE 12
viiv$Arived-0/1/17
'TOME IN AND Logic Agoutor
°ago
ooto•
•
0=0
Locittal on Highway 87 10 WrOxittsor
DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR UNIFORMS, FOUNDATION
• GARMENTS, NYLONS
CON'ill IN AND EI OUR CotillitalON
If yog &figs sosr what iron as looking for • • • Viti will
astiltilot4Vou.
HOURS: ItIE'SDAY te' SATURDAY -1O 'Ito rpm..
--open— •
AR Day Monday Wednesday Eirgs. 9
• StOrrb
0100===0F110:100s==atnigato .
a
If you are between 18 and
118 and enjoy a night out
we need you. We are looking
ifor .ladies who .are interested in
forming, a
WINGHAM AND
DISTRICT CHORAL GROUP
Here is your chance to exOcise
your vocal chords without
receiving back -talk from hubby.
Let your voice be heard without .ttie background
music of noisy children. Enjoy an evening Out, to
vocalize, harmonize and fraternize. Direct yourself
• to real fun under the leadership of Mrs. Marie
Douglas. For full details on the Wingham and .Dis-
trict Choral Group, contact
• MR. JIM WARD — 357-1208
or MRS. JUNE HAFERMEHL — 3574832