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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-09-18, Page 6a PWingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept. 18, 1969 features from The World of Women Home • Carson -Geddes wedding at Wiarton Brenda Jean Geddes, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Geddes of Wingham and Regin- ald Barry Carson, of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carson of Owen Sound, were united in marriage by Mr. Herb Jolliffe of London, in a cere- mony which took place Sep - tember 6 in the Wiarton King- dom Hall of Jehovah's Witnes- ses. The organist was Mr s . Keith Wonnacott, aunt of the bride. White and red gladioli and white mums decorated the hall and the bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a floor -length gown of silk la- goda with lace collar, sleeves and train.. Her veil was attach- ed to a band of silk florets with pearl stamens and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Her sister, Mrs. Kenneth ' Barfoot of Listowel, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Cheryl Falconer of London and Miss Colleen Car- son of Owen Sound. They wore sleeveless floor -length gowns of mint green organza with at- tached sleeveless coats of green •lace, and crystal tiaras. Each carded a circular bouquet of white mums with the centre flowers tinted green, gr e en bows and knotted streamers. Miss Judy Geddes of London, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white floor- ' length embroidered linendress with green velvet bow. She .wore green mums in her hair and carried a wicker basket of red roses and white mums. Timothy Cruickshank o f Shallow Lake was best man and the ushers were Ken Barfoot of Listowel and Harold Carson, cousin of the groom, of Owen Sound. Thereception, was held at Evergreen Lodge, Red Bay, and was followed by a dance. The bride's mother chose an orange ice crepe dress with black ac- cessories. Her carnation cor - sage was tinted o r an g e with white ribbon. The groo,n's mother wore a turquoise lace dress with black accessories. Her carnations were tinted blue. Mr. and Mrs. Carson travel- led to Northern Ontario for their honeymoon. The bride was at- tired in a red double-knit suit with white shell and navy ac- cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Carson will live in Toronto. Ladies group . to reorganize The Wingham Ladies' Choral Group hopes to begin its Men's day night weekly song sessions: this fall and continue through the winter. The group was formed last year and its mem- bets found the weekly sing song . and TV appearances very en- joyable. n-joyable. Anyone interested in joining the group this year please call Mrs. Richard Campeau, 357.- 1874 .57.1874 or, Mrs. John Malick, 357,- 1015. LADIES OFFICIAL HOSTESS to visit tht homes sof Newcomers, Newleda, and New Babies, brings ` 'them "housewar'm-, ,ing gifts" and local' infor• matron, while extending the welcome hand .of the, com- munity. Your own part-time. :hours. . • - "1•i 'NEIGHBOUR" WEL- COME SERVICE, a Canadian Firm with Branches in .every '`principal city and town toast to coast, • needs a lady, age ;35, to 5S, with a car, and or- ganizational ability, w h o wants a • year.round business of her own. No investment. Commission with exclusive territory. Couplete training arranged. Write Box 30, Advance-Times iKttes to sponsor arthritic carbpaigii- Door bells in Wingham will be ringing on Monday, Septem- ber 22nd when members of the local Kinette Club and their friends will call at homes lathe community to raise funds for The Canadian Arthritis a n d Rheumatism Society. The Society, now in its 21st year, spearheads a. nation-wide attack on arthritis --the Nation's No. 1 crippling disease -- through patient -care profession-, FOR BOYS WOOL PLAID and CIRE NYLON BENCHWARMERS PILE LINED SUEDINE and WOOL MELTON CLOTH COATS with fur trim Sizes 2 - 12 WOOL TWEED TOP COAT and MATCHING I* HOODED MELTON CLOTH BENCHWARMERS Sizes 3-6X FROM 14.95 r�E FROM 516.95 &rey I/(�OKI2 /76 ✓aaE'NMie 6T. ' 14///1/61/Alli OIVT al. services; research; educa - tion; Rheumatic Disease Units, • and public -information. "The aim of this neighbour - to -neighbour appeal", explain- ed Mrs. Keith McClure, "is to give every citizen of Wingham an opportunity to join the fight against this baffling disease. It is no respecter of persons, any- one is susceptible, : even chil- - dren. There are few families in. which sortie member has not" suffered its effects to a greater or lesser degree. " "Everyone knows someone with arthritis", Mrs. McClure continued, "and by contribut- ing to this campaign they will be doing something to help a friend, neighbour or, perhaps, someone in the family. Ap - -proximately one in . every 20 Canadians suffers from some form of the rheumatic diseases. New findings in diagnosis and research conducted. by the Arth- ritis Society are helping pa - tients to better care. We are on the threshold of the best Baptist Mission Circle meets at Blyth home Mrs. Hoonaard, Blyth, was hostess to 18 ladies of the Wing- ham Baptist Mission Circle on Thursday with "India" as the 1 theme. A letter from Dr. and Mrs. Searle, missionaries in In- dia, was read, reporting o n their work. Mrs. Wilmer Harcourt gave a book report on the life of Mr. Anand Chaudhari, raised in In- dia, the son of a Hindu priest, who was converted to Christian- ity and graduated last year wit a Bachelor of Theology degree ,k from the Toronto Bible College: He has returned to mission work among his former people. An explanation of the work and duties of a Pal, in conneo•►" tion with the Pioneer Girls, was°:; given by Mrs. R. Kilpatrick, who stated "A successful pro- . gram does not happen by acct dent. " The first half of the study book lesson, "Principles of Pray er", conducted by Mrs. Tom, 44 Shore, proved most interesting and inspiring. The .annual Thankoffering meeting will be held Friday, October 17th, in the church With Rev. Met Cuthbert of Brae ``' ' guest speaker. Husband's are especially invited and ladies are asked to bring fruitbread and. squares. • A Creamy,white cauliflower When shopping fon Cauliflow- er look for white to.. creamy white, compact, solid and dean heads. If tie flOWeretS at e starting to spread it Is a sign of overinaturity I green jacket leaves are still attached they should be fresh looking. Cauliflower may be broken into flowerets or left whole, It is usually boiled but its these recipes, the flowerets are baked in a covered casserole at 32 5 de- grees F. Because this is the temperature for roasting meats, either of these tasty dishes can share the oven with a beef pot roast or roast of pork. In case you wish to try cook- ing the cauliflower whole the home economists of the Canada Department of Agriculture rec- ommend "Cauliflower ec-ommend"Cauliflower Puff". CAULIFLOWER PUFF 1 medium cauliflower 1 egg white 1/4 cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese Remove cauliflower leaves and stalk Hollow out core to depth of about 1 inch and wash the head thorough1'= Pour 1-1/2 cups boiling water into sauce. pan. Add' cauliflower., core end down, and sprinkle evenly with 3/4 teaspoon salt. Cover, tight- ly and bring back to a boil. Re- duce heat and cook gently until cauliflower is dust tender(about 20 minutes). Beat egg white until stiff. Combine mayonnaise and lemon Juice, fold in egg white. Spread lightly over entire surface of cooked cauliflower. Sprinkle_ evenly with Parmesan cheese. Broil 3 to 4 inches from heating unit until lightly browned (about 5 minutes).., Serve on a .vegeta- ble dish or platter. 6 servings. --Mrs. Harry Tichboume, of Goderich and her sister, Miss Annie Kennedy, plan to go to Winnipeg by plane Wednesday to visit with their brother, Alex Kennedy and family. Mr. Ken- nedy will accompany them whenthey will later visit with their brother, David Kennedy of Victoria, B. C. Bride and groom receive gift BELGRAVE--Last Saturday evening a euchre and Lost Heft party was held in the Women's Institute Hall in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Ron 'Hickson (Joyce Procter). After lunch was served Garn- er Nicholson asked the young couple to come to the front. Mrs. Leslie Bolt read the ad dress and Ted' Feax presented therm; with a gift of money. • Both Roti and /ogee thanked their friends for the pleasant evening and hoped all would be able to visit them In their new home at Bright. Whjt&11WCh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin v#sited +on, Sunday with Md. Butson and M. Butter of Mit- chell. NO NEED TO .TA ROVER WHEN YOU SHOP' TRIANGLE DISCOUNT arthritis control program in the world. " • According to the : Society, if you are a woman you are more likely to get rheumatoid arth- ritis than a man is, (the -ratio is 3 to 1). Most -commonly it first affects women between 20 and 40 years of age. Rheuma- toid arthritis is a disease of the entire body as well as 'the joints. It may begin at any age. I t may strike anyone. And, like most other diseases, it may oc- cur in mild, moderate or se- vere form. To alleviate the excruciat- ing pain and crippling effects of arthritis the Society gives more than 140,000 professional treatments annually. It oper- ates a network of Rheumatic Disease Units such as the one opened in London in con j unc - tion with the University of West. em Ontario School of Medicine, and conducts well co-ordinated professional and public informa- tion and education programs in the fight to conquer arthritis. If It is to attain its principal objective-- "the complete con- quest of arthritis in our time" -- the Society needs your help. Support the campaign being sponged by the Kinette Club of Wingham for C. A. R.S. on Monday, September 22nd. a • • Fall . vegetables' now on the markets in profusion make ,pan attractive display and offer contrast in color, flavor gond texture. Snowy ;white cauliflower, whole fresh c,r ots, golden /corn on the cob iirid3brtght 'green , broccoli are but a few of the choices available. All vegetables should be cooked just tender.. They will enhance any roast and kindle any appetite.—Canada Department - of Agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. W. de Boer will farm near Lucknow Margaret Elaine Kirton, daughter of Mrs. Eldon Kirton of Wingham and the late Mr. Kirton, and Wim deBoer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon deBoer of R. R. 1, Lucknow exchanged marriage vows in Knox Presby- terian Church, Bluevale, on September 13. Rev. Everitt Hawkes officiated and Miss Connie Mann was organist. The church was decorated with white shasta mums. 'The bride was given in mar- riage b y her uncle, Ken Cun- ningham of Ottawa. She wore a dress of white peau de soie fashioned in A-line style with lace sleeves and front panel extending from the slightly lowered round neckline to the hem. The back of the gown featured an inverted pleat forming a self train, and bow trim. She carried red roses. Her attendants wore sea green peau de sole dresses, A-line style, fashioned similar td the bridal gown. They carried white shasta thums. Mrs. Tom Winter of Walkerton, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Tom Atthill of Kitchener and Miss Audrey Kirton of Wing - ham, sister' of the bride. Groomsman was Jack Aitchi- son of R. R. 2, Lucknow and the ushers were Kim Kirton, the PICTURES ARE SHOWN ON CHINA GORRIE--Mrs. George Ham- ilton convened the September meeting of the Gorrie United Church Women. Pictures were shown on China which were en joyed by the ladies of the four unit's. There was a good attend- ance. Mrs. Lyle Watson and Mrs. Robert Elschner had charge of the devotions. Mrs . A. L. Stephens, president, conduct- ed the business. It was decided to have the Autumn Thankof- fering service on October 19. Lunch was served and a social time spent. bride's brother, of Orangeville, and Dick deBoer of R. it. 1, Blue - vale, brother of the groom. The reception was held in the church, parlor. The bride's mother wore a dressof lilac fortrel with grey feather hat and corsage of white carnations. The ,groom's moth- er wore an eggshell fortrel jack- et dress with brown accessories and corsage of pink carnations. Mi. and Mrs. deBoer left on a trip to the West Coast, the bride travelling in a dress of blue fottrel with white and black accessories. She wore a cor -' sage of white carnations. Friends shower Debbie • Foxton ' A miscellaneous shower was held at the Oddfellows Hall tuesday evening for Miss Deb- bie Foxton in view of her forth- coming marriage. It was attend- ed by friends, neighbours and relatives. A game was played, after which Miss Candice Foxton and her cousin, Julie Foxton pre - sented her with the gifts. Deb- bie thanked everyone for her lovely gifts and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess- es, Mrs. Barry Fryfogle, Mrs. Ray Walker and Miss r Lee Wenger. --Forty-five Institute ladies took advantage of the chartered bus trip td London Fair on Mon- day of last week and all report- ed a busy but enjoyable day. --Rev. and Mrs. Graydon Cox of Paisley and her sister, Mrs. Olive Boss, returned home • last week after spending sever- al weeks at Chatham, N. B. , at the home of the former's daugh- ter; Mr. and Mrs. William Wigton and family. On their return they visited at the home of their brother,.' Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ross anH family at Pembroke. They will livecthegroom's: farm, R. R.. 1, Lucknow. Prior to the wedding, show- ers were given in honor of the bride in Bluevale Presbyterian Church and at the home of Miss Leona Bauman of Waterloo. THE SAVINGS ARE ALWAYS GREAT AND STOCK IS VARIED. • CASH IN ON SAVINGS EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK AT THE HOURS THAT SUIT YOU BEST. Y & S LICORICE ALLSORTS 39 14 -oz. Cello, Reg. 49e -- FOR THEN BRUSH YOUR TEETH WITH Uka-.brite Toothpaste x 1. Foi , fe ICfihj Sixe, -- RAIDIn the Large 18 -oz. size, Reg. $1.98 AJAX WINDOW CLEANER Reg. 79c HAIR SPRAY (Lge. ), For Reg. or Hard to Hold ADORN Reg. $2.98 $1.44 55:c 1.99 TRIANGLE. OIBCOU • S'o'$%110 PATENT MED/C/NES • COSA✓Er/CS • TOBACCOS OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sundays: Noon to Six • SKIRT$ PANTS A complete stock of new IMPORTED VELOURS BEAVERS - FEATHER - METALLICS DRESSES -- Double Knits, Crirnplenes, Fortrels Sizes 7-15 Petite Women's 10.20 Half Sizes 141/2 to 241/2 MILLER'S LADIES' WEAR OPEN FRIDAY N16H'�S