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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-12-19, Page 4d4?
Pp 4 Wtrigham. Advaucc-Timeat, Thumdsy, Dec. 94 1968
featur.s from
Tho World of W�m.n
ome an
Barbara Boyd:, Barry McKay
wed in St Andrew's Church
Barbara jean Boyd, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Boyd of
Wingham, and Barry McKay of
Waterloo, sono, Mr,,, and Mrs,
Johan McKayof lin Parr, were
married in t. Andrew's Vires-
byterian Chinch November 21..
Rev. G. L, fish performed. the
evening .ceremony and�.Mra.
Gordon Davidson was organist.
The church was decorated with
flowers, candles` and ribbon pew.
Markers. .
Mr. Boyd gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore a floor -
length gown of white peau de
sole with round neckline. Hex
veil was heldby a headdress of
rho Same material and she carte
ried red roses.
Patri,cia. Boyd uof Wingham
washer sister'sonly attendant.
Her floor -length blue gown had
a white bodice. ' Her veiled
headdress was..blue and she car-.
ried pink carnation&
'Howard McKay of W aterlqo
was best man and the ushers
were John McKay and Bruce
Boyd, both of Wingham. •
The reception was held in
the friendship hall of the church.
Guests included Mr. and "
Mrs. John. Hobbs of Burlington,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Linnen of •
Toronto, H. Boyd, Mrs. D.
Starr and the bride's grand •
-
mother, Mrs. A. Boyd,all of
Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs., B.
Mackie of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Mackie and Mrs. 14,1. Mack-
' ie, grandmother of the bride,
all 'of Orillia, .the. groom's
grandmother., Mrs. A. Baker of
• Wingharn, Mt and: Mrs. I.
McKinney ofpollingwood, Mr. =
'Radio :and
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Serving you since 1935
and Mrs. M. Mackie and Mr..
and Mrs. .Ray Dane of Torpnto
and Mr. and Mrs. F. Schrop-
3
--Wingham Photo Studio
shall of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. McKay will
reside in Waterloo.
Dinner winds
up W.I. meeting
The„ December meeting of
the Wingharn branch of the Wo-
men's Institute was held re-
cently with 41 members present..
The president, Mrs. Robert
Powell chaixed the meeting and
the minutes and correspondence
were read by the secretary,
Mrs. Charles Shiell..
The secretary was instructed
to write a letter to the council
or these in charge, to see if
something could not be done
to clean up the rest room and
the washrooms in the town hall.
There have been many corn-
plaints.
Mrs. Sewers gave a couple
of selections on the piano. Mrs.
Margaret McBurney gave a pa-
per on Christmas in other lands.
Each country celebrates this
great feast day, the Birth of
Christ, in its own way with var-
ious dishes chosen especially
for the occasion. The ladies
joined in carol singing.
Mrs. Shiell went over the
rules and changes in the In-
stitute Manual. Santa Claus
made a brief appearance and
wishes the ladies a Me r r y
Christmas.
Following the meeting the
ladies enjoyed a delicious din-::
ner by candlelight in the Queens
Hotel.
Red and white Theme
Baskets of .white mums, glad-
ioli and red carnations decorat-
ed•.Wingham Baptist Church. on
December -T, for the afternoon
:wedding of Joan Marilyn Cant-
elon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Merrill Cantelon of Wing -
ham, and RobertJames Kersey,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kersey of 11.R. 1, Nashville,
Ontario. 'Y
�itev':033r ie -' ° .; .,foamed
hire double -tin cefer t�eny. 'Mrs;
Harry:Brydges of Wingham was
the organist and Mrs. George
Guest sang Wedding Prayer and
0, .Perfect Love.
Mr. Canelon gave his daugh-
ter in marriage, She wore a
full-length A-line gown of
peace satin with bateau neck-
line, longsleeves and empire
waist. tier cascading chapel.
train fell from. the Shoulders.
Ribbon braid with satin lace
enhanced the hexagonal train,
neckline and sleeves. Her
three=hexed nylon veil was
shoulder -length and held by a
lace headdress, the florets of
which' were jewelled with aurora
borealis drops. She carried a
jbouquet of cranberry roses and
green ivy With •white ribbon.
Miss Karen'Cantelon of Wa-
terloo, sister of the bride, was
maid of fibnor. Her cranberry
velvet full-length gown featur-
ed three-quarter sleeves and
scoop neckline. She wore a
matching bow as a headdress
with cranberry shoes and short
white gloves.
Identical gowns were worn
by the bridesmaids, Miss Marj-
orie Eadie of London, Miss Pa-
tricia Cantelon of Wingham,
sister of the bride and Miss Lyn-
da Kersey of Nashville, sister
of the groom. The attendants
carried white roses with craw.
December wedding
berry colored ribbon.
John Devins of R. R. 2, Mono
Road was best man. The ushers
were Cecil Hunter of the same
address, Lyle Secord of R. R. 2,
Caledon and John Kersey of
Nashville.
Bouquets of mums decorated
the friendship hall in St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church for
the reception and wedding
dinner. The bride's mother
received guests gowned in blue
velvet with matching accessor-
ies and corsage of orchids.
The groom's mother also chose
a blue ensemble with which •
she wore 'a corsage of orchids.
MEAT MARKET
Prop. JAKE JUTZI
large Selection. of Ducks. Geese,
Capons and Roasting Chickens
for the Festive Season. For New
Years, we have A targe Variet
of Hams Both Glazed and Plain
WINDOWS FOR THE
EAT BUYS IN TOWN !
-i•-Photo by McDowell
Guests of honor were Mrs.
Clara Cantelon of Toronto,
the bride's grandmother who
was celebrating her birthday,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Cham-
berlain of No leton, rlaternal
grandparents of the grQdtn.
The young couple left for a
honeymoon in Florida, the
bride travelling in a two-piece
mauve winter walking suit
trimmed with white -and brown
fur on the sleeves and collar,
black accessories and off-white
roaring 20's hat to thatch the
suit. They will live in Bramp-
ton.
prior to the wedding Mrs.
Kersey was the guest of honor
at several showers. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold,Birch, uncle and
aunt of the bride, held a shower
at their home in St. Thomas.
A shower at the home of Miss
M. Eadie, R.R. 2, Wingham,
was attended by school class-
mates. Neighbors were°present
at a shower held at the home of
Mrs. George Guest on Diagonal
Road. Members of Wingham
Baptist Church and friends at-
tended a shower at the home
of Mrs. Monty Bennett at which
the hostesses were Mrs. Hartley
Watson of Kincardine, Mn.,
John Currie and Mrs. Bennett.
An old custom of the Aus-
trian Tyrol is the Christmas
yodel. Traditionally, the
Yuletide yodel -a song with-
out words — may be impro-
vised, or it may be based on
the tune of a familiar carol.,
The Wingham Advanre•Tintelt
Published at 'Wingham, Ontario,
by Wenger Bros. Limited,
Authorised as second class mail
by the Post Office Department,
Ottawa, and for payment of
postage in cub.
Oeneral,-..meetio0-
bold
afchnrch
WROXETERr.The awegular
meeting of the United Church
Women was held in the church
Sunday School room. Mrs.
Doris Adams; opened the meet' 4 .
ins with the singing of.several
Christmas carols, The Scrip-
lute and Meditation were read
by Mrs. ,Ken Bennett. Miss '
Jean Newton sang "0 . Ho l y •
Night" with Mrs, Sach at the
piano, Mrs. Ken Bennett gave
a humorous orous Christmas reading
followed by another sole, "Sil-
ver Bells"'by Jean Newton.
Nits, Stanley Locltwood oc
copied the chair for the business
period. The minutes .were read
by, Mrs. 8, Gallaher and treasu-
rer's report was given by Mrs,
Glenna McMichael. The install-
ation of officers for the new
year was conducted by Rev.
Sach which are as follows:
President, Mrs. S. J. Lock-
wood; recording secretary and
cards, Mrs. S. Gallaher; cor-
responding secretary, Mrs. H.
Coupland; treasurer, Mrs. G.
McMichael; Christian educa-
tion, Mrs, A. Gibson; progra ns,
Mrs. R. McMichael, Mrs. R.
Louttit, IvirS, A. Miller, Mr .
S. Lockwood; flowers, Mrs. tL.
Sanderson, Mrs. J. Sanderson; -
supply and welfare, Mrs. T.
McLean, Mrs. S. Higgins;
socials functions, -Mrs. A. Mil-
ler; communications, friend-
ship and visitation, Mrs. Vii.
Wylie, Mrs. K. Edgar, MiSs E.
Gibson, Mrs.- A. Wearying;
literature and communications, '
Mrs. D. Edgar; pianist, Mrs.
H. Coupland; Board of StewardS,
Mrs. William Hart; representa-
tive,,on Official Board, Mrs.
H. Wylie; stewardship•. and re-
cruiting, Mrs. G. Gibson: •
Rev. Sach closed the meet-
ing ,with the°benediction and
lunch :was"served by the Har
irony Group.
;Renewal '69
draws to dose
The 1'a$t of five weekly
discussions are'taking place
this week in the homes of the .
discussion leaders, bringing
'Renewal '0 to a close inSacred
Heart Parish.
In the spirit of renewal; tent-
ative plans are now "being made
to shave a mass celebrated in
one of the private homes after
Christmas. This would-be at-
tended by the group leaders
.and their husbands or wives who
would',afterwards•evaluate the
Renewal '69 program, both
negative and positive aspects,
and to make suggestions or pro-
poSalS for the future. It is hoped
to also have all. the groups par-
ticipate in a Eucharistic Cele-
bration other than a Sunday
mass and receive communion
under the forms of both Bread -
and Wine. Present discipline.
calls for the faithful to receive
the Bread only while Christ Is
present whole and entire under
the appearance of either Bread
or Winet The receiving of ,
the chalice in this circumstance
will add to the significance of
the Eucharist as the source of
Christian unity. •
Renewal '69 has left its im-
pact. Many of those involved
are very interested in continu-
ing the practice of regular dis-
cussions for a number of reasons,
such as learning more about
their religion, developing un-
derstanding and toleration, iron-
ing out problems, and develop-
ing a social sense among parish-
ioners. An example of a dis-
cussion program would be the
Christian Family Movement
known as C. F. M.
q ..
BLUEVALE.'
Visitors last week -end at the
home of Mr. and MrS. Bert
G amiss were Mr. Henry Leith.
.man of Huronview, „Clinton; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Overend, of
Milton and Mr. and MPs. A.
Beard, from Niagara Falls,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rots
and children made a brief visit
to Windsor this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H, McKln-
non celebrated their! 50th wed-
ding anniversary at the •home of
their daughter, Mrs. R. J. Mc-
Tavish, and Mr. McTavish, at
Brantford, at the week -end. At-
tending was them son, Spence
McKinnon and Mrs. McKinnon
and family of Niagara ratite
usewi
Cooper-Hohnstein vows said in
Mildmay Church, Florida honeymoon
St„ Matthew's Lutheran
Cburch, Mildmay, was the
Setting for the candlelight. -
service for the marriage of
Dorothy Melinda Catherine, •
• daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Otto
R, • Hohnstein of Beimore and •
Kenneth G. Cooper of Whitby,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Cooper of Kingston, with Rev.
P. • Schult of W alkerton Offici-
ating. Mrs, Marlene Dietz
wasthe organist and Macs, Carl
Doatga.s was soloist. She sang
"0 Perfect Love" and during
thesigningof the register sang
"Blest Be the Tie that Binds,
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther,the bride wore an exquis-
ite gown of silklogatta, sheath
style with emire waist and el-
bow length Sleeves of pebbled
silk logatta and a matching
coat style train trimmed at 4'
shoulder with a tiny bow. Her
headpiece was a beaded orchid
with a. four layer shoulder -
length veil. She carried a bou-
quet of red roses with white
stephanotis and trailing ivy.
Miss Jean Hohnstein, - sister
of the bride, was maid of honor
and Misses Grace, Anne and
Joyce Hohnstein were brides -
aids. All sisters of the .bride
ore identical gowns of Amer-
ic •. Beauty silk velvet styled
with ; mpire waist with a gather-
ed ca. style .Sleeve centered
at the ack with a bow. .They
carried - elvet muffs with
a'red rose.
° The flower girl, Melody Ann
Poole of Belgrave, niece of'the
bride, wore a long white gown
with empire waist of peau de
soie trimmed with corded vel-
vet and a matching bow in her
hair. She carried a nosegay of
red roses and white stephan©tis.
Best man was Peter Gayton
of 'Port Elgin. Guests were .
ushered by Donald Poole of Bel -
grave „
elgrave, brother-in-law of the
bride, and Donald Cooper, 9f
Kingston, brother of the 'groom'''.
A reception ,washeld in the
Mildmay Community Centre.
The bride's mother wore a
green dress with blackaccessor-
ies and a corsage of yellow roses
and stephanotis. The groom's
mother wore a pink suit trim-
med with black, pink and black
accessories and a corsage of
pink roses.
Lodge euchre
..
FORDWICH--Ten tables of
progressive euchre were in play
at the Fordwich community hall,
sponsored by the Ladies' Orange
Lodge.. High scores ,,were held
by Mrs. Florehce Wilson and
George Bartman. Consolation
prizes were won by Miss Elva
Foster, and Bill Eckmier; most
lone hands, Austin Stinson;
special -prize, Mrs. Roy Simmons,
For their tip to Slorida the
bride chose a green •and rust
checked wool suit with black
accessories and.a corsage of
*Twit mums»
The newlyweds will live at
•22$ Adelaide St,; W. , Oshawa.
Quests were from Mooretown,
Orilla Kingston,. belgrave,
Kitchener,, Waterloo, Guelph,
Joyceville, St, Catharines and
Surrounding districts. -
A
Employment Opportunity
FEMALE APPLICANTS REQUIRED
• IMMEDIATELY -FOR GENERAL.
FACTORY WORK.
EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS,
Applicants apply in person MONDAY through
FRIDAY at
John Street Office.
LLOYD - TRUAX LTD.
WINGHAM ONTARIO
12.19b
Make-Term,a'tjon at
, , l Er BI►UE; BARS gar your
Christmas` inner=—a `present Kev ryof your
farnily will enjoy.
• We still have a few open dates for Banquets, both
before and. after Christmas:
• . FOR RESERVATIONS --,!HONE 291.1580
This .barn has stood for many years
It brought us happiness and tears.
From its portals you are now fed
To this place, we have been led.
As: you enter in 'this stable •
Partake the food placed .on the . table,
Remember that in such a . place
Our Lord was born, for saving Grace.
AMPLE
The Blue Barn PARKING
COFFEE SkIOP OPEN &AILY
7:00 A.M. TO 800 P.M.
Between Palmerston
and Listowel ori
HIGHWAY 23
rommomp,
WHILE YOU' ARE PICKING UP THOSE LAST MINUTE
GIFT ITEM, STOP IN AT THE SIGN OF FRIENDLY
PERSONAL SERVICE AND QUALITY MERCHANDISE.
WE EXTEND TO OUR CUSTOMERS . .
WISHES. FOR THE MERRIEST POSSIBLE
CHRISTMAS AND A VERY HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS 1969.
Jur111;
145.
8
EIdine, Velma, Jeanne and Lorne
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