HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-04-24, Page 4a`a
e 4 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, April 24, 1969
features from
The World of Women
Y
INTER -CLUB MEETING—Presidents of dis-
trict Kinette Clubs exchanged ideas on club
activities when they held their annual get-
together. Left to right: Mrs. Wayne Lamb
of Shelburne; Mrs. William Mulchinock
of Mount Forest; Mrs. William Hanula of
Wingham, and Mrs. Donald Munn of Lis-
towel. The meeting was held at the Blue
Barn, Restaurant, Highway 23, last Thurs-
day.—Banner Photo.
Institute .dondtes$50 for
flower pot maintrnce.
Mrs. A. J. Lockridge was
elected president of the Wo- •
men's Institute at the annual
meeting held in the council
chamber. The attendance was
down due to the inclement
weather.
Mrs. Robert Powell, presi-
dent, extended a welcome to
Mrs. W. Colclough, district
president, of Clinton. The sec-
retary, Mrs. Charles Shiellread
the minutes of the previous
meeting. and the correspondence;
Fifty dollars was again voted
to the Wingham Town Council
for the maintenance of the flow-
er pots on the, main street.
After mucirdisctission, plans
were made for the b ir t h d a y
party the W.I. will host at Hur-
onview, Clinton on May 21:°
The year's reports were giv-
en by the conveners and the new.,
slate of officers was presented
by the nominating committee.
Mrs. Colclough took charge of
• the installation of officers for
the coming year.
She then spoke .briefly on In-
stitute work and the duties of
each officer. She also pbinted
out how important it is that
programs throughout the year
be interesting and entertaining.
The new officers are: Past
president, Mrs. Robert Powell;
president, Mrs. Alf Lockridge;
first vice, Ivlrs. William' Elston;
second vice; 'Mrs. Oscar Holmes;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Shiell ; public relations, Mrs.
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INFA NT'S AND CHILDREN'S
WEAR .
W/A/GHAA.1 04)T.
A MOTHER'S DAY CONTEST .,STORE
G. Gannett; branch directors,
Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. A. Halliday
arid Mrs. R. 'Galbraith; district
director, Mrs. 0. Boss; pianists,
Mrs. ''N. Keating, Mrs. Carruth-
ers; good cheer, Miss J. Murray;
auditors, Mrs. G. Day and Mrs.
R. Hastings.
Conveners of standing corn-
mittees: citizenship and educa-
tion, Mrs. R. Galbraith a nd
Mrs. McBurney; agriculture and
industries, Mrs. M. McKinn y,
Mrs. L. Gowdy; home economr
ics and health, Mrs, O. Boss,
Mrs. 0. Haselgrove; historical
research and current events,.
Mrs. M. Nicholson; resolutions,
iVlrs. ,Ra E. cT, aJp•,a)1d .ittrtAs i .
Keating; c, tor, s.,M,§imp'
son; assistants, Miss M t 1 e
Johnston, Mrs. J. Halliday and
Mis. A. Hastings; nominating
committee, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs.
Haselgrove and Mrs. Gannett.
Following the meeting the
ladies enjoyed a tasty lunch.
The hostesses were Mrs. L. Pat-
terson, Mrs. Nellie Cameron,
Mrs: M. Galbraith, Mrs. Mc-
Laughlin and Mrs. Moffatt.
Sheila Gibbons will live near London
Easter lilies and spring flow-
ers decorated Sacred Heart Ro-
man Catholic Church for the
noon wedding on Saturday. Ap-
ril 1,2 of Sheila Joanne Gibbons
of London and Robert Edward
Cuillerier of Crediton. T h e
bride is the daughter of Mt -s, -and
Mrs. James P. Gibbons of Wing -
ham and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cuillerier
of Crediton. ,
Rev. J. G. Mooney, parish
priest, officiated. Miss Barbara
White was organist and the Sa-
cred Heart Children's Choir
was directed by. Mrs. John Day.
The hymns were Aurora, For
Thy Care We Bless Thee, Qh
God of Loveliness and On This
Day, Oh Beautiful Mother.
Mr. Gibbons gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. She was at-
tired in .a formal gown on simp-
le skimmer lines, the fabric in
crystal pebble peau trimmed
with guipure lace. The neck-
line stood away from the face
and the sleeves were lily -point.
The gown was trimmed with
guipure lace from the neckline
to hem and a detachable train
completed the gown. Her four -
,tiered veilof silk illusion was
draped from a bridal crown of
seed pearls. She carried a cas-
cade of pink roses with trailing
ivy.
The bride's attendants were
her sister, Miss Ruth Gibbons ,pf
London as maid of. honor; Miss
Julie Dauphin of London and •
Miss Mary White of Guelph as'
bridesmaids; and Vicki Anne, .,
and Francine Gibbons, nieces:
of the bride from London, at" •
junior bridesmaids.
They wore identical formal
gowns of pebble peau in spruce
green. .The dresses werede-
signed with simple skimmer
skirts and elbow -length sleeve.
Sitler -Errington
Mr?. Frances Errington and
Linton Sitter were married Ap-
ril 4 at the bride's ho me in
Wingham. Rev. W. Lester from
. Wiarton officiated.
The bride's daughter, Mrs.
Gert De Jong, was matron of
honor and his nephew, Robert
Sitler was best man.
A family supper was held at
the Pentecostal Church in Wing -
ham.
Mr.and Mrs. Sitler are liv-
ing on the 14 Con. of Culross
Township.
On April 11 people from Sal-
em held a reception in their
honor and presented them with
a purse of money.
Prior to the marriage Salem
ladies and Turnberry neighbors
held shower at the Sale m
School.
WII%II1dIW..J
MEAT MARKET
THE BEST MEALS BEGIN WITH SMART MOTHERS
AND WINGHAM MEAT MARKET
SIRLOIN STEAK
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
ROUND STEAK ROAST
RUMP ROAST
WING STEAK
A MOTHER'S DAY CONTEST STORE
LB.
Matching; guipure 1 a c e trim
from neckline to hem was high-
lighted by a tiny tailored bow
at the empire waist. A drape
trimmed with the matching lace
fell from the yoke of each &Own.
They wore snatching hats of
fine illusion petals with ratline
veils.
Dennis Lamport of Crediton
was best man. The ushers were
Frank Gibbons of London and
Warren Weber of Stratford.
The wedding dinner was at
the Legion Hall and a reception
followed at the home of t h e
bride's parents. In addition to
Wingham and Crediton guests
friends and relatives attended
from Denver, Col.. Jamestown,
N.Y. Detroit, Toronto, Niag-
ara Falls, Kapuskasing, London,
Stratford, Walkerton, Teeswa-
ter; Alliston and Ingersoll.
The bride's mother wore a
navy-pattemed lace over taf-
feta dress with navy and white
turban with bubble crown. The
groom's mother chose a baby
blue silk shantung se with jew-
el neckline, baby blue pillbox
hat and navy accessories. Each
wore a white ,orchid with yellow
throat.
For the wedding trip to the
Southern 'United States Mrs.
Cuillerier travelled in a powder
blue, Fortrel suit with navy ac-
cessories arid corsage of pink
carnations.
They will live on the groom's
farm near London.
• Prior to her marriage Sheila
was guest of honor at a .miscel-
laneous shower in the staff
lounge at London Life Insurance
Company,. attended by co-work-
ers.
o-workers. Hostesses were Miffs Grace
Bell and, Mrs. -Lynda Hoomick. "
wrA farewell dinner was given
by the typing section of Life
Claims, held at the Country.
Fair Tavern at which the bride -
elect was presented with a set
of TV tables.
Miss Mary White and Miss
Barbara White were hostesses at
a miscellaneous shower at the
home of their mother,_ Mrs.
Wilfred White on April 9, at-
tended by Wingham friends.
Many lovely and useful gifts
were received.
The bride -elect was also pre-
sented with a three-piece con-
sole set from Life Claims de-
partment on her departure from •
the company.
Shower for
bride -eiect
BLUEVALE-.A shower for
Miss Mary Craig, dal ght r of
Mr, and M,rs, i"el Craig, was
held 1i the school room of the
'United Church on Friday even..
big. Attending with ?gin a n y
friends were Mr's. Craig and
Mrs. Martin, mother of the pro-
spective groom.
Contests were enjoyed• one
being a musical quiz with Mrs.
Keith Nicholson at the piano.
A miniature tree, decorated
with ribbons from the gifts, was
a fine display to be given to the
groom.
.Frtendi of the br141P194e1•
among theme ,Physis Grant,'
Miss Die Elston, lkAtio.Com-
ford Brewer ohoand 'Mrs, PPS Nich-
.n, looked aftef, the program
and displaybd the gifts.
M Cra gr eXPTesse4 her
heaty�appreciitien of the ldad-
ness Shown her
-Mrs, Milson Thoroton and
Ciaady;af Siuerrale spent Satur-
day with the fortner's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Robert golley of
Morris.
..-Mr, and Mrs, Jaarnea Wight -
Than of I,Dtowel visited with
relatives in this district on Sun-
day. •
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PANT SUITS
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FORTREL—
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t'r-sir O
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
A MOTHER'S DAY CONTEST. STORE
.................
mui
6141.114.111111.44,1104
kineffes attend
inter-cIubdinner
Kinette presidents of eight
clubs from Zone B, District No.
1, reported on club activities
at a meeting held last week ai
the Blue Barn, Listowel. The
Listowel°lKinettes hosted t h e
inter -club dinner meeting which
was attended by 124 women.
Mers. William Hanula re-
pos d for the Wingham Kin-
ettes. Other members of the-
local club who attended were
Mrs. Stewart Leedham, Mrs.
Fred Templeman and Mrs. John
Strong Jr.
Decorations were on a Mex-
ican theme with sombreros, pot-
tery, ponchos, hanging baskets
and other items from Mexico
on display.
Head table guests included
four district officers fromWood-
stock, Mrs. Phillip Scalisi, Mrs„
Howard Pursel, Mrs. Glen Smart
and Mrs. Laverne Holland.
Gary McClement Of Listowel,
hair.styltst, spoke on the use of
wigs and krait pieces and gave
demonstrations. WilliamSlight,
comedian, served as auctioneer
for a Chinese auction.
--Photo by Strong
Antique furniture
displayed at W.I.
BLUEVALE--0n Thursday af-
ternoon a special Women's In-
stitute meeting in the comt'nun-
sty hall featured an address by
Miss Armour of the Women's In-
stitute Branch of Agriculture.
She spoke on antique furni-
ture, describing the French and
English periods of Canada and
the Victorian period of furniture
manufacturing. Well illustrat-
ed with colored pictures and a
film, it was a very interesting
study.
She also advised about the
refinishing of old furniture.
A good display of antiques
was shown by local members.
--Mrs.' 1. E. Morrey and Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Fielding repro-
sented the Wingham Horticul-
tural Society at the an nu a l
meeting of District 8, held in
Brussels on Saturday. Mr. Field-
ing was re-elected assistant -
director for the district.
--Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Skinn
and family of Kitchener spent
the week -end with their parent:.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Skim and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Vollmer.
How much home_ are you missing
through outdated wiring?
When this house was built it was
hard to imagine all the wonderful
ways in which electricity would
be serving us today. That's why
the wiring in so many older
homes just isn't adequate for
today's needs.
There are many signs. Fuses
blowing. Lights dimming. Appli-
ances performing sluggishly.
Cluttered extension cords. Not
enough outlets.
So, if you're planning to mod-
ernize your home, think first of
the wiring. Have a qualified elec-
trical contractor check it. You'Il.
be surprised at how easily and
inexpensively it can be updated.
The Hydro Finance Flan makes
it easy to get started right away.
Just ask your Hydro,
The Name of the Game is Electrical Living.
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