The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-08-28, Page 8with bud vases and roses.
The bride's mother wore a
coat and dress ensemble o f
beige ribbonette with a corsage
of American Beauty roses and
white mums. The g r o o m' s
mother wore a dress and jacket
ensemble of pink with white
overlay. Her corsage was pink
roses and white mums.
Mrs. Grant left for their wed-
ding trip to Northern Ontario
and Winnipeg wearing a two, -
piece white dress with a pink
and white fortrel coat. Her hat
was of the same material. Her
other accessories were white and
she wore a corsage . of pink roses
and white mums.
The bride is a graduate of
University of Western Ontario
School of Nursing. She is a
nursing instructor at the Victor -
is Hospital School of Nursing.
Mr. Grant is a graduate of Wa-
terloo -Lutheran University and
Emmanuel College, Toronto.
He has been the minister at Bel -
more United Church until re-
cently and in the fall will teach
at Central Elgin Collegiate Ing
stitute, St. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant willlive
at 285 Base Line Road W., West-
cliffe Towers, Apt. 301. Lon-
don'.. 63.
-Miss Judy. Aitchison of
Kingston spent last week with
Mrs. Horace Aitchison.
--Mr. and Mrs. Douglas.
Aitchison and P a u l spent a
week -end recently in Sarnia
with Mr.' and Mrs. Relison Fal-
coner and family. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n
Aitchison of Mooretown and Mr.
Henry Aitchison in the General
Hospital, Sarnia.
--Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Holmes of Montreal visited on
Friday with his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Nichol.
--Guests on Saturday with
Mrs. Agnes McCreight were rel-
' atives from Regina, Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Dewar, Murray and
Barbara and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence. Weir of Welland.
--Mr. and Mrs. Brian Groh,
Kathy, Michael and Peter of
Belleville, Mr, and Mrs. Roy
Bridge, Marianne, Brenda and
Donald of Toronto, Mr. and '
Mrs. Lyle Reidt, Stephanie and
Brian of Oakville, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Doyle and Todd of Lon-
don spent their holidays with
Mrs. Roy MacDonald.
--Mrs. I. W. Merrick visit-
ed on Saturday with friends in
Uxbridge.
--Mr. .and Mrs. Lynn. Finni-
gan of Bay.Ridges spent th e
week -end with her mother, Mrs.
Annie Nicol.
--Col. and Mrs. Allan Nicol
Page 8 ' W agbani Advan e-371,1UeS,
ursday, August 28, 1969
Pension increase means
only X1.58 to those over 65
Old age security and most
Other federal pensions will go
up two per cent next year be -
eause of the rising cost of living,
Payments to and from the
Canada Pension Plan will also
be raised two per cent under a
formula adopted by Parliament
in 1964.
But the consumer price in-
dex this year is running five
per cent ahead of last year.
When the formula was adopted,
prices were rising by. less than
two per cent a year.
The welfare and revenue de-
partments said in a joint an -
nouncement. Thursday that the
following new rates will becoine
effective in January:
Old age security --$79. 58 a
month for everyone 65 and old-
er, instead of $78 a month for
everyone 66 and older paid this
year.
Guaranteed income supple-
ment --$31. 83
upple-ment--$31.83 a month instead
of $31.20 for old age pensioners
who are eligible.
Canada Pension Plan-
$84..60
lan-$84, 60 a year to bepaid by all
employees, matched by em-
ptoyer's contributions, or $169.-
20 to be paid by self-employed
persons, for the contributory re-
tirement pension plan that be-
comes fully effective in 1976.
Pension plan benefits --
Those relatively few Canadians
now drawing pensions will have
their monthly cheques in-
creased by two per cent." The
maximum benefit for Canadi-
ans retiring in 19 7 6 will be
$110.42 a month instead _of
$108.33, but this may be raised
further before then.
Survivor's benefits --All will
.be increased under the Canada
Pension Plan by two per cent.
Orphan's benefits and the flat -
rate part of present benefits for
widows and d isabled widowers
go to $26.53 a month from
$26. 01. -
Death benefits --Maximum
payable for deaths occurring in
1970 will be $530 instead of
$52 0.
The announcement said
more than 1, 600, 000 will quali-
fy next year for old age secu-
rity pensions, 780,000 for guar-
anteed income supplements,
and 140,000 for Canada Pension
Plan retirement pensions and
survivor's benefits.
The qualifying age, origi-
nally 70 years, has been drop-
ping year by year. It became
• 66 last January 1.
Farewell party
for Mrs. Armitage
Mrs. R. E. Armitage was
honored by her friends 1 as t
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Wilfrid Henry before
leaving town to reside in St.
Catharines. Mrs. Joe Kerr pre-
sented Mrs. Armitage with a
gift on behalf of her friends and
extended -best wishes. Lunch
was served.
0 for quick bread
Crown your eating enjoy -
ment from morning to midnight
Perfect forthe beginner or ex-
perienced cook, loaf breads are
made from a basic shortening,
sugar, flour, and baking powder
recipe varied by, adding fruits,
juices, dates, nuts, spices or
cheese. Terrific hot or cold,
they improve in flavor after a
day or two. Food specialists at
Macdonald Institute suggest
serving' them with butter, jams
or cheese. Use them at break-
fast,. for sandwiches, or for af-
ternoon teas or snacks. '
--Photo by Maxwell
Hilda Tiffin weds Rea Grant
Frances Hilda Ruth Tiffin of
London, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Tiffin of
Wingham, and James Rea G rant,
son of Mrs. Melvin Grant of
Fergus and the late Mr. Grant,
exchanged marriage vows in
Wingham United Church on Au-
gust 9, which was decorated
with white shasta mums and
gladioli.
Rev. Barry Passmore of
Gingham and Rev. Stanley
Keast of Connecticut, U.S. A. ,
officiated. Herbert C. Treneer
of Kingston, a former organist
at Wingham United Church,
presided at the organ. The
choir led the congregation ,in
singing "Praise My Soul, the
King of Heaven" as a proces-
sional and "Now Thank We All
Our God" while the register was
being signed.
The bride wore a white floor -
length gown with sleeves to" the
elbows, scooped neckline and
empire waist, trimmed with
lace and pearls.. The , floor -
length lace edged train was at-
tached at the back neckline and
split in centre back. Her but,
terfly headpiece of lace and
pearls held a scalloped veil
with. embroidered edge. She
carried red roses. The bride
was given in marriage by her
father.
Miss June Ackert of London
was maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Mrs. Gail
McLarty of London and Mrs.
Mary Laing, Toronto, cousin
of the bride. They wore pink
nylon gowns with empire waists,
scooped necklines and sleeves
to the elbow. They carried
baskets of white shasta Mums.
,The flower girl was Eliza-
beth Allan of Toronto, niece of
the groom and David Allan ,
nephew of the groom, was -ring
bearer. The flower girl was
gowned ih .floor -length white
satin. She wore mums in her
hair and carried white shasta_
mums sprayed pink.
Donald Grant of Fergus was
his brother's best man and ush-
ers
shers were Douglas Tomlinson and
Rev. David Allan, both of To-
ronto. Junior ushers were Da-
vid Tiffin, brother of the bride,
and Stephen Tiffin, her cousin.
The head table in the base-
ment of the church was decor-
ated with pink candles and the
tables for guests were decorated
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JOSEPHINE Si. 351-1430
uncell
Lt,
Hugit Patrick Mundell, of
CFB Petawawa and Catharine
Louise. Craiae of Elmiraexchang,
cd wedding vows Saturday af-
ternoon, August 2nd, in S t
Milan's Anglican Church, El-
Mita, Rev. D, G. Madge of-
fielated, 5s
The bf is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crane of
Elmira. Tlie groom's parents
are Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Mun-
dell of Bluevale. "
Mr. Crane gave his daughter
in marriage.. She wore a bell
skirted gown of embroidered
Brazilian lawn styled. with a
.high neck and wrist -length ga-
thered sleeves. The raised
waist was accented with a flat
self bow. She carried a nose-
gay of daisy mums and blue
carnations.
The bride's attendants were
gowned in sleeveless dresses of
blue embroidered lawn and, car-
ried nosegays of daisy mus
and blue pone mums. Miss
Cathie Garrett of St. Catharines
was maid of honor arid the
bridesrnaids were Miss Donna
Mundell of Bluevale' and Miss
Martha. Crane of Elmira.
Best man was Lt. Stan Gid -
ley of CFB Chatham, N.B.
Ushers were Lt. Stephen Mc -
Carthy, CFB Rockcliffe, Otta-
wa and Alex Hamilton of Gor-
rie.
Guests from St. Jean, Que..
Sudbury, Montreal,. St. Cath-
arines, Toronto, Windsor, Fer-
gus, Beamsville, Niagara Falls,
Ripley, Gorrie, Ethel, Atwood,
Wingham, Petawawa, Ottawa,
Calgary and London were re-
ceived at the home of the
bride's parents after the cere-
mony.
The bride's mother wore a
navy and white silk print dress
with navy accessories and cor-
sage of red roses. The groom's
makther wore an apricot lace
dress with matching hat, white
accessories and corsage of yel-
low roses.
ot'Canadian Forces Base, Chat-
ham, N.B. , have been trans-
ferred to Camp Borden.
--Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mc-
Laughlin arrived home one day •
last week after visiting with
her father, .Mr. Robert Carson
and other relatives in Kamloops,
B.C.
--Mrs. W. J. Coulter of
.Minnie Street is now a patient
in Wingham and District Hospi-
tal.
--The Mary Hastings group
sponsored a bus trip to London's
Springbank Park for the annual
Mary Hastings picnic attended
by over 3000 bn Saturday. All '
had an enjoyable trip.
--Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orvis.
and family of Hanmer are spend-
ing a few days this week with
their parents, Mrs. George Or -
vis and :Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Hall and other relatives.
-r -.Mr. and Mrs. Scott Patti-
son of Detroit spent last week- ..
end renewing old acquaintances
at Whitechurch and Wingham.
--Mrs. Lillian Lamb of Ed-
ward Street spent the week -end
at Southainpton with Mr.. and
.Mrs.. John Lamb and family of
• Toronto. '
--Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rin-
toul have returned. from a two
weeks' trip to Burwash, Sudbury,
Kirkland Lake, Sault Ste. • Matie,
Terrace Bay, Kenora, Ear Falls
and Winnipeg.
•
The Olde'
Mrs. Patterson,ice s*:, +xsne,
were present. It cablfgrain was,
received, from the groom's broth-
er, lan, of lslarnabad, W est
Pakistan, .
Lt. and Mrs. Mundell ; *re
residing at 145 Morris Street,
xcbc.ged
L en ibroke.
Mrs. Mundell is a graduate
-.Nightingale School of Nuts*
fig, in: Toronto and the groom
is a'grad,uate of the Royal Mili-
tary College of Canada, King -
800
L.T. AND MRS. HUGH MUNDELL
WANTED - GIRL FRIDAY
FOR CUSTOMER SALES and SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
GENERAL OFFICE. WORK, TYPING ESSENTIAL
AND SOME DICTAPHONE EXPERIENCE
Apply in writing to:
CUSTOMER SALES DEPARTMENT
STANLEY -BERRY LIMITED
P.O. Box 40
Wingham, Ontario
Get 'set for the classroom
and take advantage of gen-
erous discounts on Stam-
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A SMART NEW SELECTION OF
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The remainder
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are now clearing
BACK -TO -SCHOOL CONTEST '. STORE
LOVELY NEW DRESSES
Are arriving daily in all sizes. Especially attractive are the Petites, which
will be favorites with the young ladies returning to school or college.
IN THE FABRIC DEPARTMENT
See our wide and varied selection. PLAIN and
h!' PRINTED CORDUROYS will be of special interest to
those who sew.
25 glorious new colors in CRIMP KNIT and
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Take advantage of our introductory offer on
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MRS. JANET FIELDING is seen with a mixed arrangement
in container on pedestal, judged best entry in the Horti-
cultural Society's flower show on Saturday.--A-T Photo,
CDIGHOFPERs (WINGHAM) LIMITNIO