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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-10-17, Page 6''dinar AdvancTimes. Thursday, t, V. l8 features from The World of Women Attendants' gowns, flowers suggest autumn for vows at St Andrew's. Rev. G. L. Fisc officiated Or the wedding of Linda Jane Clark and Lloyd Gordon Dale Farrell at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church on October 5. ° Yellow gladioli, bronze daisy mums and candelabra decorated the Church. Mrs. Donald Rob- ertson, organist, accompanied Gordon Leggatt, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love". The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Clark of Wingham and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs'. Gor. don Farrell of R.R. 2, Ripley. Mr. Clark gave his dAughter in marriage.„ Her princess A- line floor length gowno f • lagoda • - ji” to. .Strong • 10I411/1,., •Iiu$ silk suggested a redingote ef. ;feet 4with Viennese, lace down the skirt and across the yoke. waterfall back fell softly f rQni the yoke to form a train. The high cowl neckline and wrist -length sleeves were -trim- med with matching lace and tiny buttons. Her headpiece .was a floral rose cluster from 'which fell a shoulder -length bouffant veil. .She carried a cascade of gardenias, stephan- otis and ivy. Mrs. Robert Rall of Guelph, Matron of honor,. Mrs. Allan' Tyson of Toronto and Miss Nan- cy Wilson of Listowel, cousin of the bride,- as bridesmaids, wore identical full-length gowns of honey gold corded ottoman with princess A-line skirts. The Victorian neckline and three- quarter sleeves were trimmed with Viennese lace. The back panel, caught at the shoulder, was accented with lace. The at- tendants wore matching bows in their • hair and carried colon- ial bouquets of °bronze daisy Mures entwined with yellow velvet ribbon and 'streamers. ° The groom's niece, Kimberly Kaster °of Walkerton, was flower girl. She 'was gowned the same as the bride's' attendants and carried a basket of bronze mums With allow ribbon strea- mers. Frriie Brooks of London was best man. Richard Stanley of Sarnia, cousin *of the groom and Brian Clark of London, brother of the bride, were ushers. 'The tables in the fellowship hall where the wedding dinner was served were decoratedwith gold candles. and pale yellow shasta mums. Guests were received bythe bride's,_r,iaother, who wqre a jade green,' silk and'worsted dress with matching tI 11e hat and ac- cessories. • Her corsage was yellow roses. The groom's mo- ther assisted: She chose a mint green metallic brocade ; dress, brown feather hat and brown G. Fearr Anne` a setting of candelabra and standards'. of coral gladioli and star -burst mums, Amy Joyce Rath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rath, Clinton, and . Gerald Bruce Fear, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Sam Fear, R. R. 4, Brussels, exchanged marriage vows, in Wesley -Willis United Church with Dr. A. J. Mowatt officiating fortheir double-, ring ceremony. Mrs. Donald Andrews, an aunt of the bride, accompanied by Lorne Dotterer at the organ, sang "p Perfect Love" and "Love 'Never Faileth" during the' ceremony and "Entreat Me .*Not to Leave Thee "• during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor - length traditional white gown fashioned from lagoda crepe with guipure lace outlining the scoop neckline edging the belle sleeves and trimming tete A-line skirt• and detachable •- chapel length train. A guipure • ' juliettc hat held in place a four -tiered French illusion scal- loped facer veil. She carried a crescent bouquet of Eternal Sun roses and white stephanotis. Mrs. Robert Scinple, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor.. Mrs. ,LeRoy Haney and Miss :Carol Thompson were • bridesmaids with .Miss _ Jud y Johnston as flowergirl. The attendants were identic- ally clad in elegantly simple formal'length 'gowns of deep coral ottaman fabric. The. sleeveless high -neck gowns featured a slim -fitting' skimmer - style trimmed with a wide band of white Swiss guipure.: lace around the neck and dawn the centre back; 'added detail was emphasized by a coral'eoloured ribbon being threaded thro'ugh4 the lace. To complete the en- semble, the attendants wore elbow -length gldves and for headpieces they chose small tailored bows of matching fab- ric. They carried crescent ouquets of star -burst mums. • ayne Fear was his brother's grdomsman. Larry Fear and Russell Fear, brothers of the groom, ushered the guests with Jeffrey Biggin, nephew of the groom, acting as ring -bearer. For receiving guests at the Hotel Clinton and later at Clin- ton Community Centre, the bride's mother chose an ensem- �m tO•ffiiiiii.00motaugeliteookti ble of oyster French crepeand lace with accessories in tones of mink and brown and a cor- sage of orange delight roses. The groom's mother chose a. ; 'gown of gold terylene crimp - knit jersey with matching hat; brown accessories and a corsage -of golden wave roses. For travelling to Montreal and the New England States., the bride chose a three-piece, suit of spun English wool in a ' deep mustard shade with ac- cessories of dark brown and a gardenia for her corsage. Several pre -nuptial events took place. The•wedding patty was entertained after the re- hearsal by the groom's parents at the Hotel Clinton. The bride-to-be was honour - ell at a luncheon given by Mrs. Duff Thompson and daughter Carol and showers given by Mrs. Donald Andrews and Mrs, J Douglas Andrews as co -hostess; Mrs. Frank Cook and. Mrs. Don- ald McDonald at the home of Mrs. Cook; and a surprise show- er by the employees of,try anc Dowler, Londe , with :Mrs, Josephine Hang as hostess. The happy couple will reside in London. , W t iv Gr. Hi "„nii _I MEAT MARKET Prop. JAKE JUTZI WIDE PORK RIBS BLADE, SHORT RIB, BEEF STEW, BONELESS POT, GROUND CHUCK ALL FOR ONLY COLEMAN'S OVEN .READY PICNICS t LB. STUFFED AND TIED LB. actessorics and a corsage of pink rosea, Warden Calvin Krauter o BIllssels was ma6° re - monies at the dib For their weds. P L.o Washington and the Eastern Un- ited States Mrs. Farrell wore a ,grey wool_ dress with a con. trusting plaid cape, black vel- vet hat and accessories and cos. sage of red roses, The grown is with the De - Pertinent of Agriculture and Food. The bride is a graduate of the K -W School of Nursing in Kitchener. °' Mr. and Ms, Farrell will live. in Wingham. Prior to her marriage the bride was feted at several funs- • tions, A shower was held at. St. Andrew's Church on September. 18 when friends and neighbors, presented her with several lovely gifts. On September 21 Mrs. Robert Ball of Guelph entertained at a luncheon at the hope of her mother, Mrs. George Cameron, when gifts were presented to the bride -elect. The nurSes and staff of Wing - `ham & District Hospital helda linen shower for her on" October. 1 and the following day a -luncheon was held in, her hon- or when friends and relatives of the' groom from the Ripley dis- •trict :presented miscellaneous'. gifts. • Ladies' Auxiliary will telex* 201h anniversary FORDWICI-i-' he Ladies' Auxiliary of l 'owick Legion met at the home of Mrs. Georges` Pitteindreigh for the October meeting. Mrs. Jack Clarke, president was in charge. A donation was made to the Unitarian Fund, An invitation from Gerrie United Church for a service on November 10 was accepted.. A donation was also made to the adopted veteran in Westrninister Hospital, . London, for his birthday. Plans were completed for a bake sale on October 26 and for the Auxiliary's 20th anniversary on November filth. Charter' members will receive pins. A banquet will also be held with the branch. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. George Pittendreigh. Two Libbys' specials were won by Mrs. Earl Moore and Mrs. C. McKenzie. Cards were signed by mem- bers for two hospitalized mem- bers and a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Jim Vittie and Mrs. Bill Sothern. --Rev. W. S. S. Sutherland of Finch, Ontario, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Farish Moffat, and called on other friends here. Langside W.M.S. celebrates /5th anniversary occsion WH1TECHURCH—Langside Presbyterian Church W, M, S,` on Saturday evening celebrad its seventy fifth annive. t$ary and thankoffering meeting' The church was decorated • with three beautiful bouquets ;of flowers and a table depicting the horn of plenty with garden vegetables and canned fruit. While a large crowd froth Ktnlough, Whitechurch, Tees, water and South -Kinloss W. M, societies were gathering quiet music was played by Mrs. Bill Scott, organist. The president, Mrs. Charles Tiffin, presided and secretary was Mrs.'Stewart McGillvary. Mrs. Tiffin gave the call to worship and welcomed the guests, members and visitors. The Scripture reading was giv- en by Mrs. Welsh. Mrs. Gor- don Wall gave the,meditation stressing that. Thanksgiving is a time for gladness and thought- fulness. houghfulness. One living a christian life gives thanks throughout theyear as well as at Thanks- giving time. Mrs, George Young led in prayer and Mrs. Lloyd Moffat gave a historical sketch of the W. M. S. from its organization in June, 1885, to the present time. A solo, "Teach Me to Pray", was given by Mrs. Rob- emorial service is held for Institute- members ,j15 deco de�s,d . ' WHITECHORCH--The Wo- men's Institute held the Octo- ber meeting Tuesday of last week at the cornmunity hall with the president, Mrs. Victor . - Emerson prtesijdirig. Mrs. Emer- son conducted'the opening ex-. ,; ercises `an�cterr,ded a wet. come to guests from Lueknow and Holyrood, -Four ladies offered their services 'for the kitchen the night of the old tune - dance on. October 11 and five offered to make sandwiches Friday after- noon. • • • The question of a bus going to the convention at Chesley was discussed. Pictures taken by Harvey McDowell of the • 40th anniversary were on dis- play.' An inyita4on from Bluevale for Whitechurch W.Y. and their families to attend a family ni ht on Novernber 15 was ac- cepted. The.roll call, '"How to im- prove your mind daily" was an- swered by the members. A service in memory of 60 de- ceased members was conducted by Mrs. Ezra Scholtz. She lit candles and placed flowers in a basket as the names were read by Mrs. Bill Evans who also gave the prayer prepared by Padre Young for anniver- saries. - Community singing includ- ing old favorites such as "The Belles of St.' Marys" and "Shine on Harvest Moon" was conduct- ed by Mrs. Garnet Farrier and Mts. Dan Tiffin. A reading, "When Women Get Together" was given by Mrs. Johnston Conn. Mrs. Wesley Ritchie, pianist, and Miss'Margaret Rae, of Lucknow, soloist, gave two numbers.' The' motto, "The Tired 'Housewife",_ was given by Mrs. Tom Metcalfe which said; "I aM a,;tjred housewife- Tired of seeing police, officers ridiculed ar'td"'critn, ex- alted;'tired of lawyers and social workers and courts hand- . ingi down sugar coated sent- ences, to poor dear hoodlums; tired of being told it is sissy and old fashioned to believe 1n God and that God is dead. I am also tired of hearing that -- ' : Christmas carols should not be part of the school concert; • Tired of the idea that sex ed- ucation is the panacea for every ill under the sun. I am sick and tired of the so-called atter women's magazines inking they must have 'an,art- icle on sex in every magazine. I am tired of seeing this once wonderful God fearin.g,country bowing to Satan's whim but. I am not too tired to pray. " Mrs. Wallace Conn gate readings , "Johnny. Entertains" and "Anything He Can Do, She Can Do Better". Mrs. Dan Tiffin gave a piano instrument- al. Mrs. Metcalfe introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Owen King of Walkerton, whose subject was "The Status of Women", which, means equal opportuni- ties with men for women and equal pay for the. women doing the same work as men. It is a fact men get ahead faster than women; even though they have the same qualifications. • The guest speaker was thank- ed by Mrs. Russell McGuire who Mih...1 THESE TWO SWEETS often "keep company" and comple- ment each other. Hot spiced applesauce is used as a dip for broiled cocktail sausages. Apple%wedges dipped in a honey mixture are wrapped in bacon and then broil- ed. Some of the apple wedges, may be dipped in the honey mixture then rolled in finely chopped nuts or grated cheese. The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture, say those' appetizers, are real "honeys." presented her with a gift. Mrs. Robert Ross gave read- ings, "Don't Wait for Tomor- row" and "Why?" Mrs. P. Mur - 'ray of Holyrood gave a reading, "Down on the Farm".. Tlie o l evr ar a w re givenGYi rs„fi • Mrs. .Murray, on behalf of Holy - rood W. I. , expressed thanks for the invitation. and, Mrs. Brooks of Lucl&iow W.Y. also extended • thanks. iThe Queen and grace were. sung and lunch was serveci by the hostesses,, Mrs. Frank Ress and Mrs. James Currie and their helpers. ert •Bregman. Rev. Horace Braden pastor. brought greetings and stressed throughout the ages the pur- poses of the W, M. S had not. changed as other organizations, because their important role still is the spreading of chrts- tianity, The greatest gift is: God's gift which beings respolt- -sibtlitty and sharing which is true missionary work, ' Mrs. George Sutherland, president of Maitland Presby- terial, also brought greetings and gave inspiring thoughts. 'Mrs, Gordon Wall introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Winston Martin of Stratford, whose topic was "What Do You Count in Life?" Each one was asked to reflect back ori their life and ask themselves --"What have I done in. my life to interest oth- ers in the work of .missions; Mrs. Martin was thanked. by Mrs. Wesley Young and present- ed with a gift. The offering was received by Mrs. Eugene Conley and Mrs. Wallace Wiersma and dedicated. with prayer by Mrs. Peter De - Boer. The sectional meetings be- ing held at South Kinloss, Oc- tober 24 at 2 p.m. and at Blue - vale, October 25 at 8 p. m. were announced by the were» tart'. Mrs. McGfllvary eyed; the . meeting with prayer, t►�t� . +rifer.. •t,�.:t,.a ,.�� +�.� !.'v4 •. (� q t,.la 4:xn=1 Kt'yv ,a,. «. .Y k -;Jif- 4.'+. the basement lunch where l table was adorned with White tableeloth,and silver candle • holders with !emit lighted can.,, dies and the birthday cake. ..-Mr, and .Mrs, Frank T. +gibbons and family of London. , Mr. and Mrs, Warren Weber, and family of Stratford, Misses,; Sheila •and Ruth Gibbons of London visited over the hold K week -end with. their parents. Mr, and Mrs. 3, Gibbons,. G.A. WILUAM$,OD. Optometrist• 9° PATRICK STREET • .W. , 1 R.INGHAM' Phone 357.1282 DEDICATE GIDEON BIBLES AS A CONTINUING MEMt7RIA; May be donated' ,Girb yup,. local funeral'' director ', Placed in Hotels, Schools, Hospitals, Prisons Drop in today and pick out the "SINGER SEWING MACHINE that will suit her best. We have portakig models ,that will fit under the tree and beautiful cabinet models that won't. But she will love which ever' you choose .. . Even if you don't wrap. it. She will also be deliSh ed with our_•5gmptet t r • • .f YARD GOODS.. 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