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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-09-11, Page 6Advance -Times. Thursday. Sept. 11, 1969 res from The World of Women Mrs. Farrier's topic on UCW thought-provoking WHITECHU RCH--The United Church Women met last Wed- nesday at thehome of M r s. Michael Ross of Bluevale. The theme and call to worship were given by Mrs. Gamet Farrier on "The Whole World, God's and Ours". The Scripture and medi- tation were given by Mrs. Carl Weber and Mrs, George Thomp- son led in prayer. Mrs._ Garnet Farrier gave the topic. "Why the U.C. W. ? Why belong to U. C. W. ?" A read- ing was passed around and each Guild plans harvest supper GORRIE--Mrs. Harry Zim- merman was hostess for the Sep- tember meeting of St. Stephen's Guild, which opened with pray- er followed by Scripture reading by Mrs. William Bennett. Rev. H. Jenkins' topic was '?esus the Revolutionist". This was very stimulating and an interesting discussion followed. Mrs. Harry King read a poem, "0 Young and Fearless Prophet." Through the business period Mrs. Olive May reported that • new storm windows were being installed. Plans were discussed for. a harvest turkey supper to be held on September 17. The meeting closed with prayer and ,a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Harold King and the hostess. • It R. HAMILTON _OPTOMETRIST; Josephine Stre t WINGHAM FOR, APPOINTMENT' Phone 3574361 Valk 1 read a portion telling why the women of different occupations joined the U. C. W. Mrs. Far- rier also gave a report on the opinions and suggestions on U. C. W. by 15 ladies. There was a great deal for each to think about and plan for future meetings. Mrs. Farrier also read a pamphlet on refugee children and what people could send for overseas relief. A new chorus was learned, sung to the tune of " T h e Happy Wanderer". The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Carl Weber. Eleven, members answered the roll call. Mrs. Albert Coultes gave the treasurer's report and the courtesy remarks and clos- ing prayer were given by Mrs. Farrier. --Miss Minnie Barber attend- ed the 55th wedding anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Irvine, held on Tuesday of last week at their home in Ashfield. B&PW celebrates eighth birthday. The eighth Charter birthday party of the B & PW Club was held at the cottage of Mrs. J. Alexander, at Blueyale. The meeting took the form of a pot luck supper. Several past -presidents were on hand to contribute to the pro- gram. Mrs. , Robert Ahara read the minutes of the Charter night, September, 1961. Mrs. William Connell gave a reading. Farewells were expressed to Mrs. K. Crewson and Mrs. H., Hamilton :who are leaving town. Miss Agnes . Williamson con- ducted a penny auction. The meeting was chaired by Mrs. F. Forgie„ incoming presb dent. Crawford -Howson vows are exchanged at Blyth United Rev. W. O. Mather officiat- ed August 23 for the wedding of Lauretta Ann Howson of Blyth and John 'Robert Crawford of Wingham, in a ceremony at Blyth United Church which was decorated with baskets of white gladioli and lilac colored mums, Mrs. Margaret Kai was organist and Harry Lear sang "0 Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer". The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frederick Howson of Blyth. The groom's parents are Mr. and M r s . J. Leonard Crawford, Wingham. The bridal gown of Chantilly lace and organza featured a stand-up frilled collar, empire waist and A-line skirt. T h e sleeves were long and frilled to match the collar and her cage style organza train with deep lace trim fell gracefully to the floor. • She wore a floral satin headdress caught to a four -tier- ed veil of nylon illusion and carried a cascade of white car- ' nations with an orchid in the centre. Mr. Howson gave his daughter, in marriage. The attendants were gowned in lilac and mauve chiffon, the sleeveless formal dresses featur- ing matching lace trim at the necklines, empire waists and panels of chiffon gathered at the back to fall to a s l i g h t, graceful t r a in.- They wore matching lilac floral veiled headdresses and carried bouquets of white and mauve corrigated carnations. Mrs. Cheryl Hessels of Blyth .was matron of honor .and the bridesmaids were Misses Mary and Margaret Howson of Blyth and Mrs. Lois Robertson of Gor- rie. The flower girls, Miss Ken- dra Robertson of Gorrie and Miss 'Cindy Crawford- of Toronto, wore lilac floor -length gowns trimmed with floral lace and mauve chiffon., Their head - pieces were carnations which matched . the. baskets of corriga- ted' mauve and white carnations „they carried. Bill Crawford of Toronto was the best man. The ushers were Gary Reavie of Wingham, Doug Howson and Bruce Howson of Blyth. Masters John Crawford of Waterloo and Ronnie Howson of Blyth were ring bearers. Friends andrelatives gather- ed at the Auburn Community Hall for the reception. The bride's mother received the guests in a mint green dress of lace with matching coat, flow- ered hat and white accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow roses. This groom mother chose a Capri Serrento dress and . three -'quarter length coat en- semble trimmed with braid and accents of beads. She wore a matching tulle hat, white ac- cessories and corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs, Crawford went to Montreal and Quebec City on their honeymoon. The bride travelled in a multi -colored dress with off-white coat and black accessories, with which she wore a burnt -orange cor - sage. Mr. and Mrs: Crawford will live in Wingham. It's the Trim that makes the GOWN The special gown, made by the bride or her mother, is something to cherish. With trims selected from McDONALD'S in Wingham, it will be as beautiful as any gown shown by famous fashion houses. We specialize in VEILING, TRIMS " and MATERIALS for Weddings and Formal occasions and have the best selection in the area. SEQUIN,' PEARL, RIBBON, RHINESTONE, LACE and METALLIC TRIMS in various widths and colors. Materials for Attendants and Mothers in lovely shades of Jade, Royal Blue, Purple, Gold and Flame for autumn and winter weddings or the delicate Orchids, Greens, Blues, Yellows, Pinks, etc. And the tra- ditional White for Brides in SILK VELVETS CUT VELVETS PEAU DE SOIE PEAU DE FAILLE BROCADES AND MANY OTHERS ORGANZA LACES CREPES NYLON SHEERS METALLICS WHEN YOU THINK OF SEWING THINK OF McDONALD'S On the main street, Winghamn PHONE 357-1044 Wingham United Church was decorated with candelabra baskets of white and, .ye llo w gladioli and shasta daisies on August 23 for the wedding of Doris Kathleen (Kathy) Hodgins of West Lorne and Clifford Mc- Cullough (Mac) Lougheed of . Toronto. Rev. Barry Passmore • officiated and Mis. Bob Middle- ton ofHensall was organist. Mrs. Harry Kitchen, cousin of the bride, sang. "The Lord 's M y Shepherd "land "The Wedding Hymn". The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodgins of Wingham and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs: John Lougheed of Elmvale. The bride chose a beautiful and simple gown of diva satin with empire waist and bell skirt. The bateau neckline and long sleeves were trimmed with guipure lace and t in y seed pearls. A long train flowed from the back of the waist, edged in matching lace and she wore a.lacey nosegay headpiece and shoulder -length veil. Her bouquet.was yellow and white roses and white carnations. She was given in marriage. by her father. --Photo by McDowell ,; , ,,,„,:oto a tr. 'rr Her attendants wore sleeve- less drees of pistachio green saki on princess lines with high bateau necklines and cut-out backs. They, wore tiny bows of matching fabric in their hair' and carried nosegays.of white carnations and yellow and white shasta daisies. The bride's sister, Mrs. Jim Alexander of Clarkson, was ma- tron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Sally Crawford of Toronto, Mrs. Richard Fleming of Wingham,' Miss Susanne Gowland of Toronto and M_ rs. John Wilson, Springfield. David Osnach of Toronto was best man, Ushers were J i m Alexander of Clarkson, Doug Lougheed of Orillia, Collin Elliott of Elmvale and Andy An- derson, Lucknow. The reception was held in the church parlors where the guests tables were decorated with rose bowls holding a single floating rose. The wedding cake was the central attraction on the bridd's table. The bride's mother wore a dress of sapphire blue antique silk with passementerie trim at OUR CONSULTANT MRS. H. ELLIOTT is in the store Tuesday and Saturday mornings from 9 - 11. She will be pleased to speak to you about , sewing techniques. Our Clerks are always friendly and helpful. • M'DonaIcI's azieteal tut QUALITY oo� • YARD one?! 6. GOODS �� k THE WINGHAM SINGER etiadolitsrmetSftwolbrooktiogiodatishr SEWING CENTRE --Photo by Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spotton, long-time residents of Wingham, celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary last week at the Callandar Nursing Home inBrus- sels. They were married Septem- ber 4, 1907 at St. Stephen's An- glican Church in Gorrie by Rev. T. H. Farr. The ceremony took place at 6 a. m. so they could catch the early morning train to Buffalo for their honey- moon. Mr. Spotton was born in Gor- rie and his wife, the former Melissia Hicks. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Simon Hicks, was born in Harriston. At the time of their marriage they re- sided on concession 6, Howick Township. They later moved to Wing - ham were Mr. Spotton in 1918 purchased the memorial works from Thomas Johnston. Heop- erated the business for 45 years, selling to John Malick early in 1964. He gained his experience in engraving on granite with a chisel, an operation later to be done by sandblasting. Mr. and Mrs. Spotton cele- brated their anniversary quiet- ly. MRS A. R. DUVAL HOME FROM HOSPITAL' The many friends of Mrs. A. R. DuVal will be happy to know that she has returned from Vic- toria Hospital, London, and is feeling much improved and hap- py to be home after having been. critically ill for the past six months. -Alex Leaver of Ed w a rd Street is a patient in hospital here, --Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wal- lace of Islington visited on Sat- urday at the home of his sister, Miss Agnes Wallace of Edward Street. i'tougheed the neck and hem. She wore ' white accessories and a white rose corsage. The groom's mother was attired in a dress of turquoise crepe . With lace over- lay with which she wore a cor- sage of pink roses. The bride's travelling cos- tume was a coat and dress en- semble of Baltic blue French brocade. She wore a corsage of white gardenias. Mr. and Mrs..Lougheed went on a motor trip to Eastern Canada. Several showers were held prior to the wedding. Mrs. Rick" Fleming held a kitchen shower; Mrs. Warren Callan of Wing - ham was hostess for a crystal shower and luncheon; and mis- cellaneousshowers were held by the staff members of West Lorne District High School, Mrs. R. Kilpatrick of Wingham, Miss Gail Goodheart of Toronto 'and by the groom's aunts In New- market. Mr. Lougheed is a graduate in agricultural economics, Uni- versity of Guelph, and Mrs . Lougheed is a graduate of Mac- donald Institute of the same uni- versity. They are living at 191A Robinson St. „West Lome. ro c4( (70,1 GREAT Discoveries Are made every day at TRIANGLE DISCOUNT. Our low prices on all items in stock will amaze you and our weekly specials are. astounding. — Pleasant Service Always - RICHARD HUDNUT -Egg Shampoo tIer Shieh tShi Rinse'n Set All 12 -oz. — Regular so. FOR 66' Regular and Super —boa— NM. 55c Carefree Tampons 9 Size — Regular f1.29 Lavoris Mouthwash x.,88` 10 Volume 4 -oz. bottle Hydrogen Peroxide sp...19 4,oz. bottle - Regular 69c JERGENS LOTION Special 49' PATENT HED/C/MFS • COSHE/7CS ' TOBACCOS I OPEN DAILY 9 a.m, to 9 p.m.; Sundays: Noon to Six Vill/ 1 IV 111111%11111 MEAT MARKET JAKE JUTZI PROP. SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ROUND STEAK ROAST $11.09 RUMP ROAST 99c SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL 69c• TURKEYS 8 . 12 lbs. 39`. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY