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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-10-02, Page 4Page 4 -- Wingham Advance -Times. Thursday, Oct. 2, 1969 features from The World of Women Hibberd -Tomlin vows exchanged Yellow and bronze mums decorated St. George's Anglic- an Church, Harriston, on Sat- urday for the wedding of Glenna Joan Tomlin and Ronald Bruce Hibberd, both of Harriston. Rev. Thomas Hardy of Mount Forest officiated and Miss Shirley Cain was organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tomlin of Harriston and the groom is the son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Hib- berd of Belgrave. Mr. Tomlin gave his daugh- ter in marriage. She wore a floor -length white taffeta gown with lace applique on the skirt, and matching train held by bows at the shoulders. She wore a shoulder -length v e i 1 with rosette and pearl headpiece and carried a bouquet of white shasta mums. Her attendants, Miss Denise Leake of Harriston as maid of honor and Miss Barbara Mitch- ell and Miss Naydene Tomlin, sister of the bride, as brides- maids, were gowned in brocade. The maid of honor wore orange , Miss Mitchell wore green and Miss Tomlin, mauve. E a ch.. wore matching shoes, gloves and head bows and carried white shasta mums. Douglas Gibson of Gorrie was best man. The ushers were Martin Tomlin of Harriston, brother of the bride and Robert Campbell of Paisley. Guests were received at the community hall in Harriston. The bride's mother wore a coral silk dress with black accessor- ies and the groom's mother chose a gold dress with brown accessories, Each `wore a cor- sage of white mums. Mr. and Mrs. Hibberd mo- tored to the eastern provinces, the bride travelling in a mint green coat dress with brown ac- cessories. Her corsage was bronze and yellow mums. They will live in Harriston. --Barry Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott of East Wawanosh who spent the past • few months at study and work at Manitouwadge, Northern On- tario, returned home last week and Ls now attending Waterloo University for this year. FINAL. CLEARANCE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS --- EVERYTHING . MUST GO PRESSES—Misses' & Half sizes up to 261/2 '- SKIRTS, SLACKS BALANCE OF FOUNDATION GARMENTS AT 25% DISCOUNT e rias bns 2fl:rv; lFASHION can i SHOPPE Located on . Highway 87 at WtOXETER OPEN EVENINGS 7 - 10 1 PLAN TO HAVE YOUR, THANKSGIVING DINNER AT THE 1 BLUE BARN A Non -Alcoholic Atmosphere for Enjoyable. Family Dining 1404/ (117:r t AVO .r AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Reserve Your Table N O W BY CALLING LISTOWEL 241-1580 LLBO Permits available in Private Rooms for Parties, Wedding Receptions and Bangvsts Home a: • "SOXY" ARGYLE SWEATER JUMPS — are designed by Favorite Knitwear of Montreal in acrylic fibre. Scoop - necked, zipped up the front and sleeveless, they can also be worn over a.skirt or sweater on more casual occasions. Open diamonds in green, sepia and yellow, mulit-diamonds in orange, royal and white. Susan Jean Browne was wed in Trinity, Fordwich Rev. Harold Jenkins perform- ed a double -ring ceremony Sat- urday -afternoon in Trinity Ang- lican Church, Fordwich, unit- ing in marriage Susan Jean Browne and John Frederick Martin, both of Toronto. Ar- rangements of yellow and white gladioli and mums decorated the church. and Miss Elva Foster was organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Browne of Fordwich and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Martin of Toronto. The full-length bridal gown of peau de charme with de- tachable train was trimmed with lace -at the neckline. She wore a shoulder -length veil and carried a cascade of Orange Delight roses and white carna- tions. She was given inmar- riage by,her father. The attendants were gowned in harvest gold peau de char= 'Nil -length dresses with A-line ,.M. skirts and scooped necklines. They wore matching bow head- dresses and white Wrist -length gloves. Each carried a cas- cade of rust feathered mums and yellow baby pompon mums. Miss Lorna Browne of Listo- wel was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Jean and Joyce Martin of Toronto. Edward Martin of Toronto was best man and the ushers were Thomas Martin and Ed Ward Browne of Toronto and Fordwich. Auxiliary reswues monthly meotings Mrs. Joe King; presided for the Monday night meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary to the Ro- yal Canadian Legion. Mrd. Bill Hogg was pianist and the colors were carried by Mrs. Bob Irvine and Mrs. Percy DeyelL The Charter was draped in memory of Mrs. William Mc- Cann, a member of the`Howick Auxiliary and past zone com- mander. A new the .tuber , Mrs. B. P. Morin, was initiated and appli- cations were received and ac- cepted ccepted from Mrs. Don Wallace, Mrs.. Jack Tervit and Mrs. Lil- lian Newman. Thank you notes were re - ceived from the sick and shut- in, from the veteran in West- ' minster Hospital, and from the Red Cross . Blood Clinic in Lon- don. The ,Auxiliary assisted with a blood clinic here a short time ago. Mrs. Helen Casemore and Mrs. Bill Walden were appoint- . - ed sports officers for the corning season,t was announced that a bowling tournament will be held here on October '8 and a card party will be held in Walk- erton on October 1. The ladies will hold a house- cleaning bee at the Legion Home on October 14, starting at 10 a. m. It was requested that as many members as possible turn out to help. The president thanked all members for the work they had carried out during the summer months.: She also announced that a Provincial Command Bur- sary will shortly be presented to a Wingham girl, Miss Barbara Feagan, daughter of Mrs. Har- ry Feagan and the late. Mr. Fea- gan. --Mr. William R. Robinson, who is taking a short course in mechanics. in Toronto, spent the week -end at his home on Catherine Street. ` -Mrs. Victor Young spent the week -end at the home of ` her brother, Mr.- Adarf''MC 1', Burney of Marnoch. • -Mr. and Mrs. James . Wightman of Listowel visited on Sunday with •Wingham rela- - tives. Guests were received in the church basement by the bride's mother who wore a two-piece street -.length dress of deep pink butte knit with black accessor- ies. Her corsage was, pink tip- ped carnations. She was as - sisted by the groom's mother who chose -a turquoise lace dress with black patent ac = cessories. She wore a corsage Bruce Presbytery holds fall meeting. The fall meeting of Bruce Presbytery of the United Church of Canada met in Mount Forest United Church last week with the chairman, Rev. V. A. Wil- kinson of Kincardine, in the chaiir, This was the first time that Bruce Presbytery has met in Mount Forest. Mount Forest, formerly in Guelph Presbytery,' became part of Bruce Presby- tery on July 1 after the action to re -align some of the presbyter- ies Of the Hamilton Conference was taken at Conference last May. Other pastoral charges which came into Bruce Presby- tery at the same time as Mount Forest were Arthur, Harriston, and Palmerston from Guelph Presbytery, and Conn -Holstein and Hanover Trinity from Grey Presbytery. The official wel- come was voiced 'by Rev. Peter Renner of Wiarton, chairman of pastoral relations, during the communion service. The worship was led by Rev. -George Wright, host minister, and Rev. Wilkinson delivered the communion sermon. Both ministers shared in the com- munion and four elders, of the Mount Forest Church distribute ed the communion elements to the assembled people. Of special interest to people in this area will be a Presby- tery sponsored rally with the moderator of the United Church, of pink roses. For telling to Eastem Canada and the United States . the bride wore a plum and grey mix stroller suit with black pa- tent accessories and corsage of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will live in Toronto. Norma McKee weds Kirk Beecroft Mrs.' Gordon L. Davidson played traditional wedding mu- sic for the afternoon wedding, September 20, of Norma Ena McKee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McKee of Wing - ham and John Kirk Beecroft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beecroft of R. R. 3, Wingham. The ceremony was conducted by Rev: K. Barry Passmore in Wingham United Church which was decorated with white glad- ioli and mums. Mr. McKee gave his daugh- ter in marriage, She wore a floor -length gown of white peau de soie with wide train falling from the shoulders. Her shoul- der -length veil of embroidered gardenia .lace was held by a beaded crown and she carried a bouquet of white carnations with a pi rple orchid. The bride's sister, Miss Irene McKee, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Ron- ald Beecroft, Phyllis Bigger - staff and Mrs. Douglas Tiffin, all of Wingham. They wore formal gowns of mint green peau de soie in bridal rose pat- tern and carried bouquets of mums with silver ribbon. Douglas Tiffin was best man' and the ushers were Ronald 13ee croft, Brian McKee and James Ritchie., all of Wingham. Grandparents attending the wedding and the reception in the parlor of the United Church were hp. and Mrs. George Bruce of Grand Valley and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft of Wingham. The bride's Mother wore a purple crimplene dress with bell sleeves and lace trim. S h e wore white accessories and a corsage of pink flowers. The groom's mother chose a deep turquoise dress of silk shantung with navy accessories. Her corsage was also pink. The bride and groom left for a wedding trip to Detroit and other points in the United States. Mrs. Beecroft travelled in a purple crimp knit dress with a white wool cape. She wore black patent accessories and a corsage of yellow flowers. The young couple will live in. Exeter. —Anita luring Photo Dr. Robert McClure, as speak- er. This rally will be held in the Watt.s.ton and District High School auditorium on October 29 at 8:00 p. tn. The -theme of the rally will be Poverty. With a seating ca pa city of around 1200 the local commit- tee headed by Rev.. Jackson Strapp of Walkerton is looking for a full house. The chairman of the com- munications committee, Rev. Keith Wettlaufer of Mildmay, reported that the TV program Singtime will return to the air over Channel 8 Wingham on October 19 at 5:30 p. m. It is planned that the guest on that show will be Stanley Burke who left his CBC announcer's job to help work for peace in Biafra. Later in the fall Roy Bonisteel of the Man Alive TV show will NINE NIFTY, NEEDLES WROX ET ER- -The third Meet- ing eeting of the Nifty Needlers was held last Wednesday night at the home of Mrs.: McMichael. Nine members attended. The minutes were read by Karen • Kieffer. The roll call was "Places the blanket stitch or buttonhole stitch could be used" The leaders showed how to do the feather stitch and the girls did• it on their samples and also on their runners. j*y�lr /+ �La.tlu� i'1J! Lb!Ti r. (Oro IGOT �.-ri'7`7 John Street has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, for the past two weeks. --Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, who has been ill in the hospital here for a few weeks, was able to return home to Whitechurch on the week -end. Lay preacher is speaker at U.C.W. The .general meeting of the U. C. W. , Wingham United Church, was held last Wednes- day. Mrs. Leroy Jackson was in charge of the worship serv- ice. The meditation was taken by Mrs. Stan Orien and Scripture was read by Mrs. Murray Stain- ton. Mrs. Barry Passmore intro- duced the guest speaker, Alf Bowden from Southampton who Ls a lay preacher. He spoke on his work .with the Indian people on the Saugeen Reserve. Mr. Bowden mentioned how well the Indian children have integrated in the public school at Port El- gin. also be a Singtime ,west. The Man Alive TV program will be in a new time slot, on Mondays at 10:30 p. m. OA CKNX Radio other programs to listCom- ments weekdays Pauley Corn - en to are y at 8:30 a. m. and Nancy Edwards Reports weekdays at 10:05 p. m. --Mrs. Louis Wenz of De- troit who visited Friday with her aunt, Mrs. Jaynes McGill, a patient in Clinton Hospital, also visited with Miss Myrtle Bee- croft, Alfred Street. --Mrs. Kelland McVittee of Blyth visited on Sunday with her friend.- Mrs. J. C. Robin- son, Shuter Street., -"Mr. Harold Walker of Wainfleet was renewing old ac- quaintances in this district for a few days last week. 4 :H R • Op.' Every Day Of The Week la, PAO AU Out Savin9f rt t We like , Savings too, and do our purchasing with our customers in mind. When we make a saving we pass it on to. you. Everybody Saves! • Head and Shoulders SHAMPOO. FAMILY SIZE Reg. $1.25 I For $$ Pertussis Cough Syrup • LARGE SIZE Regular $1.09 79( For BAGGIES Reg. 39cSPECIAL i/� ENO Reg. 89c BEAUTY SOAP COLGATE SPECIAL 66(. 3 s 25C SPECIAL D OISCOL TRIANGLE T00.1% 00 PATENT ,/ED/C/NES • COSA/ET/CS • TOBACCOS OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.. to 9 p.m.; Sundays; Noon to Six SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY iii iff.A.m MEAT MARKET PORK LOIN ROAST 89( Le. JAKE rorz� vxov. BLADE ROAST TV DINNERS 59( .e. Beef Chicken 53( or Turkey PKG. COLEMAN WIENERS 59< <o. CHUCK STEAKS 69( LB 1ROUND CHUCK 69( LB. BONELESS STEW BEEF 69( LB. SHORT RIB ROAST 59( LB. BONELESS POT ROAST 59( �.