The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-05-29, Page 4VirliPrr
Arlirance-Times. Thursd . Ma 29, 19
fiatures. from
The World of Women
•
Home a
MR. AND MRS. PAUL STRONG were married in St. Paul's
Anglican Church On May 17 by Rev. C. F. Johnson. Mrs.
Strong is- the 'former Diane Grove, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Grove and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Strong Sr. --Photo by Strong.
ealiMesiewwmideigme4dRomaMmaimaimiessosionomieueutaukomatues•••••satimaaastassainataumma•••••••••••••••
impson-Banning
marriage vows
GORRIE--Susan Beryl "Sue"
Banning and Larry RonaldSimp-
son were married in. Harcourt
United Church, Guelph, on
SatUrday. Mayl? at 4 o'clock.
C.McLean officiated.
, -MA* F.-San.ning
of Willowiale are the bride's
parents. The'groom is the son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Simpson,
of Gorrie. - •
The bride, given in marriage
by her father. was wearing a
fali length pure white lace over
silk gown, fashioned with em-
pire waist. scalloped neckline
erfwairasesseawsissammamesatinewasaimemortarsio
and floating train. A matching
pearl studded rosette headpiece
held her shoulder length veil
and she -tarried a cascade of
baby Sweetheart red roses, ste-
phanotis and ivy.,
Sett Man"Wat Larrftrteblian,
New Westminister. B. C. and
ushering guests were Robert
Ronald of Dunnville; Dr. Rich-
ard Liddell of Flint, Mich.
A reception for 95 guests fol-
lowed at Parkview Motel. For
receiving the bride's mother
wore a jade green ensemble
with beige accessories and her
corsage was of Sweetheart roses.
The groom's mother chose a
deep pink lace and crepe en-
semble with off white accessor-
ies and corsage of Sweetheart
roses.
For travelling the bride
changed to a mint green two -
piece suit with matching pill-
box and wore a corsage of coral
Sweetheart roses.
The groom will enter his
graduating year at Ontario yet-
erinary College, Guelph, in
September. The bride is a grad-
uate of Toronto Teachers' Col-
lege, now teaching kr Guelph.
The couple will reside in
Brampton.
MARGARET R. SACH
daughter of Rev. George Sach
and Mrs. Sach of Gorrie, was
among more than 90C gradu-
ates receiving diplomas from
President F. C. Jorgenson at
the spring convocation at
Ryerson Polytechnical Insti-
tute, Toronto. Miss Sach
completed her course in So-
cial Services.
--Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Bragg
and family were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Daw,
R. R. 3, Wingham.
t --Victoria Day visitors with
Mr. and Mts. Fred W. Daw,
R. R. 3, Wingham. were Mr.
and MI3. Douglas Clare of
Woodbridge. Mr. Clare was re-
cently released from Wellesley
Hospital, Toronto.
Chalmers WKS
meeting held at
home of tirs. Ross
WHITECHURCH—Chalmers
W. M.S. held the May meeting
on Wednesday at the home of
Ms. Russel Ross. The presi-
den! Mrs, Wallace Conn. pre-
sided and welcomed members
and visitors to the meeting. The
toll call was answered with a
favorite verse of Scripture.
Miss Annie Laidlaw gave a
reading, "He Maketh no Mis-
take". Mrs. Mewhinney read
the Scripture and gave the
meditation on "Faith in God".
The story was told of the dis-
ciples on the Lake of Galilee
during the storm.
Mts. Earl Caslick gave read-
ings, " Tax Time, "and 'Moth-
er's Day".
Mrs. Johnston Conn con -
ducted a question and answer
period on "Do Christians have
doubts on their death beds?"
Mrs. Cecil Falconer gave a
reading, "Be Careful for Noth-
ing" , illustrating that the peace
of God which passeth all under-
standing shall keep your heart.
Mrs. Andrew Gaunt gave the
topic, "Our Generation and
Theirs," This was followed with
a lively discussion in regard to
pioneer 'and today's religion. It
was noted that today we. know
it is wrong to do a certain thing
but after a period of time we
find ourselves beginning to ac-
cept it. - •
The collection .was received
and dedicated by.Mrs. Dawson
Craig. The minutes and cor-
respondence were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Russel Ross.
An invitation to attend the
Calvin -Brick special service on
June 2nd was accepted. The
meeting closed with a hymn.
The Ladies' Aid met and dis-
cussed papering the manse and
cleaning the -church. The host-
ess served lunch.
Mary Louise
An evening wedding W14301-
emnized at Sacred Reartcluireh,
Mildmay, on Friday. May
when Father John Kauffman of
Kitchener united in Marriage.
at a double -ring cereM014)ri
Mary Louise Craig andLaWreace
Edward Martin, both of Kitelt-
ener.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Craig of
Bluevale and the groom's par -k
erns are Mr. and Mts. William
A. Martin of Kitchener.
The bride wore a slirnsheath
of Lagoda, the bodice of Swiss
lace, empire styled with lily -
point sleeves. The scoop neck-
line was scalloped with match-
ing lace and seed f)earls. A
full cape of Swiss lace was at-
tached at the shoulder line and
matching scallops encircled the
sides and hemline. Her head-
piece, a flower and petal clust-
er, held in place a sheer veil
appliqued with Swiss lace.
Miss Pat Craig of Kitchener,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. Her floor -length gown
of orchid hammered peau de,
satin featured back fullness, ac-
cented by tiny buttons. An or-
chid and white cascade bouquet
of feathered carnations and pin*,
chio mums was carried by Miss
Craig. She wore shoulder length
gloves.
Mrs. Frank Workman of Brus-
sels, sister of the bride and Miss
Joan Martin of Kitchener, sister
.of the groom were bridesmaids
and Miss Margaret Craig of
Guelph, sister of the bride, pre-
sided at the organ. All wore
gowns identical to that of the
maid of honor.
Donald Nolan of Brussels was
groomsman and Ronald Schefter
and Carl Martina, both of Wing -
ham, were ushers.
Following the ceremony a
buffet dinner was served at the
home of the bride.
Mrs. Craig received guests
wearing a rose three-piece
crimplene suit, black and white
accessories and a white corsage.
••••••••••nitas•••••••••••ems••••••• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 111111.110111.111i1M11 •rnsumansaisamwesasiesesmenorm.
• -7
Family, friends celebrate anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cruick-
shank celebrated their 50 th
wedding anniversary with a fam-
ily dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Macon.
Mrs. Cruickshank is the form-
er Carrie Hingston. They have
one son Lynn cif London and one
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd ( J e an )
Ellacott of Wingham. There
Shower held
for Mary Haugh
On Saturday evening, May '
24, a miscellaneous shower,was
held in honor of Mary Ru ib
Haugh of R. R. I, Wingham, at
the home of Mrs. William A.
Tiffin. The hostesses were Mrs.
Tiffin.and her daughter Hilda.
Contests were held and a
poem, expressing the wishes of
the guests for Mary, was read.
Mary was assisted in opening
her gifts by Linda Stokes and
Hilda Tiffin.
Many relatives and friends
of the bride -elect were present
for the social evening. S h e
thanked everyone for coming
and kir the lovely gifts which
she received, and lunch was
served.
are three grandchildren, Tout
Ellacott of Port Elgin and Car- •
rie and Craig Cruickshank of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Cruickshank
received cards, flowers and
gifts from family and friends.
On Saturday evening they
were guests of honor for a party
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Schneider. Odor to
some games of euchre Mrs. El -
lawn presented her mother with
a corsage and her father with a
boutonniere.
Following lunch Mrs.Schneid
er presented Mr. and Mr. Cruick-;
shank with a gift on behalf of
those present. Both the bride
and groom of 50 years ago re -
plied, thanking their friends for
their thoughtfulness. •
--Mrs. William Davidson
who has been visiting for the
past few weeks at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Stuart McBurn-
ey and Mr. McBurney of Vic-
toria Street, and with other rel-
atives here, returned home on
Sunday to -Port Colborne with
Mr., and Mts. Howard Walker
of East Wawanoth, who visited
with his uncle, Mr. Harold
" Walker of Wainfleet.
rctiO 'weds L. E. Martin
The pom's mother wore *two
pie..cont and Oa* en.leMble
of mint green pd white with
hone accessories and a white
corsage.
The bride and groom present
• ed each guest with a piece of
the wedding cats while the
punch was being served at tne
reception, which was held at
the Wingham Legion Hall fol•
lowing the dinner.
The rung couple left for a
hoUdayiniel.c and will take
up resinence in Kitchener on
their return.
111111,11111.1.111141114,141
. •
--Photo by McDowell
Unsanitary conditions
are re oiled at BI h P3.
BY RICHMOND ATKEY
Two Blyth housewives were
deputations of one person each
before Huron County Board of
Education which met in Huron
County Council Chamber last
week.
Mrs. Phyllis Street, mother
of children attending Blyth
Public School, made 'a strong
plea for action in connection
with unsanitary conditions ex-
isting in the playground of the
school. She claimed that raw
sewage was entering from the
septic system.
"The children came home
last winter, their cicithes soak-
ing with sewage, " she declared.
She pointed out that this sewage
problem had arisen only s ix
months after the school had
been built.
"Sometimes the odor is so
bad; it goes two blocks away, "
she said.
Board Chair' man John Lavis,
Clinton, said that this and oth-
WI HOLDS BIRTHDAY
PARTY AT HURONVIEW
' A number of the Women's
Institute members 'went to Hur-
onview, Clinton, last Wednes-
day to host a birthday party for
the patients whose birthdays'
occurred in May.
They sang old favorite songs
in which the patients joined in,
and Mrs. M. Bradburn played
the mouthorgan. Mrs. Carruth-
ers gave a couple of piano se-
lections.
Gifts were distributed to the
May birthday guests and a birth-
day cake and lunch were en-
joyed by all.-
soitss••••••••••••••smattraitemmimmorell•••11111 •11••••••••••••••tifflenserlia•••••••••••••••• aaa • ...... sionesimaimemasordiamunottemssa 1111111.1111110.01.911111111.11111111
DAL 35747
Contact HUMMIEY.S, WALTON
MISS MARY DAVIS, acting assistant dir-
ector of professional standards, College of
Nurses of Ontario„ was the guest speaker
at graduation exercises at the Wingharn
and District Hospital Training School, on,
Friday afternoon. Mrs. I. E. Morrey, Ad-
ministrator, right, presents a gift to Miss
Davis following her address.—A-T Photo.
er matters were being worked
out with the former architect,
the contractor and the Depart-
• ment of Health. He wondered
where the responsibility lay.
However, as a beginner, a
motion was passed that the of-
fending area be fenced off im-
mediately. and that a full in-
vestigation be made forthwith
by board members and -officials,
The chairman invited board
members to see the situation
for themselves.
Mrs. Glenyce Snell, also a
Blyth housewife, stressed that
school children should be taught
languages other than English.
She requested a fulltime teach-
er in Blyth Public School to
teach French, and possibly Rus-
sian and Chinese, the languages
that might be needed in the
future.
The request was referred to
committee.
Reception
BLUEVALE---A reception
and dance, in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. George Townsend, form-
erly Ruth Markets, was held in
the community hall on Friday
evening.
• A purse of money was pre-
sented to the bride and groom,
by Bill Robertson. Miss Marg-
aret Craig read a congratula-
tory address expressing the sent-
iments,of many friends in*the
community.
Dancing was enjoyed to the
music of Tiffin's Orchestra.
--Miss Kathy Partisan spent
the week -end with her aunt,
Mrs. Kiener in Columbus, Ohio.
.
Canadian- indk.ns
Mts. KM 4:tfrg s'42 ;Wi-
ve-11er for the May meeting Of
the Goforth Evening 4tutIllory,
The Facet:tug opened.with$
number of Canadiampatriatic
airs by Mts. R. Robertson. fol-
lowed by the call to worship.
The Scripture was read by Mrs,.
0. • Scott gave the meditation
on the faBipthezhood of Man,
Prayer was led by Mrs. S. Scott
A thtee-part chants of nine
girl; sang "Just a Closer
Mrs. D. Robertson dedicated,
the offering.
The study program cin the.
Canadian Indians was introduc-
ed by Mrs. J. Moffat. Mrs. K.
Leitch described the life on a
reserve, housing, education,
employment, etc. and Mrs. H.
Courtin dealt with the chal-
lenge of the city, the difficul-
ties encotmtered by,, Indians
When they leave the reserve in
search of work,, and the friend-
ship centres undertaken by the
Presbyterian Church. A film
strip "Two Strangers" was shown
which showed the life of an In-
dian in Canada today, and sug-
gestiod bow the ChbrObr Otinhel
M141100; a Poem by
*CosenPIthre. 1"1: 14111.'
ductedPretheenbqst Mn..145$14E.and P110 -n
117
reportofr4OnilaHmxilariest
eacefor
had:. G04111::scon used. ot.
Words of an meet Inackfout
prayer for the bened10109,
Mo,rs.:epartreilLfro. fith:asalingsb,Prenpretpited:
--Mrs, Lott* Pones of Lon-
- don returned home Monday af
ter spending a couple of weeks
with her daughter, Mr. and Mt;
David 'Cameron and *may and
with Mrs. Clarence Binh°.
NOTICE
Kindergarten Registration
Motheri- will please bring their children to the
Kindergarten at sthe Public School for registration on
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3rd
between 2:30 and 4:30 o'clock. -
•
ONLY CHILDREN WHO ARE , FIVE YEARS
OF -AGE BEFORE JANUARY 1st, 1970, ARE
ELIGIBLE. TO REGISTER FOR KINDER- ..—
.GARTEN IN SEPTEMBER.
.If not convenient to come on the above date, contact
the Kindergarten teacher, Mrs. William Elliott,
• or the principal,. Mr. T. S. Beattie.• .
W-kNGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL 139A,I?
CLEARANCE
SALE
OF ENTIRE STOCK
Great Savings on --
DRESSES---Missesmld Half -sizes up to 261/2
SHORTS AND SLACKS --up to size 42
SLACK SETS
SWEATERS, SHELLS, TOPS
SLIPS, HALF-SLIPS AND PANTIES—Small size
up to Oversize
FOUNDATION GARMENTS
WHITE SISTER UNIFORMS
FASHION
ears SHOPPE
LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 87 AT WROXE'TER •
vumbatoi
MEAT MARKET
JAKE AHD PROP.
•
SWEET PICKLED NO BONE NO WASTE
LB. 69'
COTTAGE ROLL
SCHNEIDERS
SMOKED
SAUSAGE
6
BACON
ENDS
3pouNDs SIM
SEE OUR WINDOWS for the BEST MEAT .BUYSin TOWN
4010.1.1.1•10.1111.11iMOMIIIIM