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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-11-13, Page 4Page 4 -- Wingham Advance-Tiines, Thursday, Nov. 13, 1969 futures from The World of Women Homy Metcalfe sisters wed in double ceremony Grace and Janet Metcalfe, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Metcalfe of R. R. 4. Mildmay, were married in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Mildmay, in a double marriage ceremony performed by Rev. Wilmar Minke. Janet became t h e bride of Brian Marston, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Marston of Preston, and Grace was mar- ried to Peter Mulvey. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mulvey of Belmore, Mrs. David Dietz of Mild- may was the organist. Soloists were Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hall of Kitchener. Mr. Metcalfe gave his daughters in marriage. Janet wore a floor- length , empire style gown of white im- ported German silk velvet, the high scalloped neck trimmed . with daisies which were centred with seed pearls, long sleeves with.French cuffs and pearl but- toned, and matching train. Her floral headpiece trimmed with seeded . pearls held a silk illu- sion veil. Grace also chose a floor - length empire style gown of the same material as her sis- ter's. Her dress featured a high neck, long fitted sleeves trim- med with silk braid, and she wore a matching train., He r floral headpiece was trimmed with crystals and her veil was silk illusion. .. ' The brides carried bouquets of white stephanotis and carna- tions with ivy, each centred with an orchid. The bridesmaids wore floor- ' length empire gowns of violet French silk velvet. They were styled with round necklines cut low in back, edged with ruffled • velvet and long, fitted sleeves. Draped fullness in the, back of the A-line skirts was highlight- ed by a large bow at the waist- line. They wore crystal flow- ers scattered through their hair and carried bouquets of white Shasta mums. Janet's attendants were Mad- eline Kahl of Kitchener as maid of honor; Winnifred Deegan, Marianne Edminston and Mary Jane Metcalfe, sister of t h e brides, as bridesmaids. Mrs. Shirley Walker of Wing - ham, sister of the bride, was Grace's matron of honor and her bridesmaids were Cathy Mul- vey of Belmore, Gail Arnold of Mildmay and Darlene Dahms of Carrick Township. a cousin. Andrea Walker was her Aunt Janet's flower girl and. Cindy Mulvey, niece of the groom, was flower girl for Grace. They wore dresses of the same ma- terial as the brides' gowns with violet trim and headpieces. . , The grooms' brothers were .. best men, David lvtarston and Keith Mulvey. Ushers were Donald Obermeyer, Jerry Met- calfe, ` Barry Mulvey and Len Metcalfe. Mrs, Metcalfe wore' a green dress trimmed. with ' green bead- ing, green and gold feathered hat and -black accessories. Mrs. Marston chose a' :mauve dress with purple feathered hat and black accessories. Mrs. Mulvey wore a rose dress with black and w h it e feathered hat and black acces- sories. Mr. and 'Mrs. Marston left On astrip to Ottawa and Quebec. They will live at 190 Samuel Street, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Mulvey spent their honeymoon in Ottawa and the United States. They will make their home in Belmore. �91 SNOWMOBILE TIME IS COMING Eady bird Sofas Have the Kiddies -77-fetril*BEST-z, ReadSEIE y- for Snow Play in .. . 1 -PIECE SNOWMOBILE.,SUITS AND 2 -PIECE SNOWSUITS Rugged .suits of wind, and water repellent materials with warm quilted linings and • Pile lined Hoods PRICED' FROM 10.98 Beginning. December 1t we will. be open Monday andAatititi4liichiStiki until Chr)ttrines. 'Ev+ rings to .0 December 15 to 23 (except Saturday). /76 ✓O6E101lh.1/E 6r: Gel/A/GHA/N' 0.;f17, New Westinghouse Twin Tub Washer -Dryer There's o lot to be said for it: compact size makes it the ideal laundry for the apartment or cottage; lets you do the wash right in the kitchen; gets the job done thoroughly in jig time- you can breeze through a big 14 -Ib. wash in half, on hour, or less; and of course, it's economical, with no plumbing or venting needed, and miserly ways with detergent and additives: Automatic recirculating lint 'filter. Three wash selections for "Gentle Wash", "Colours and Synthetics", "Whites and Regular". Timer con be set for any wash from 1 to 12 minutes. The fastest spin dryer going dries any fabric ready to iron in less thon three minutes. Safety switch shuts off spinner when lid is opened. Capacity: 7 lbs. Easy -rolling casters. You can be aufg if it's Westinghouse PATTISON Radio.... & Electric YOUR AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE DEALER WINGHAM PHONE 357-2262 A.C.W. needs baby. layettes The regular meeting of the A. C. W. of St. Paul's Church yras held at the home of Mra. W. H. French. Thursday after- noon, with 30 members present; President Mrs. D. Farnell led in the opening prayers, includ- ing ;one for Remembrance Day. Mr's; A.. Higgins read the Scrip- ture, the Gospel for All Saints' Day. Minutes were read and adopt- ed and the quilt was displayed. Mrs. Farnell gave a splendid report of the Fall Deanery meet- ing eeting held -October. 21 in he , Church of the Messiah, Kin- cardine. It is planned to hold die, Spring Deanery in St. Paul's, Wingham. Diapers and baby outfits are. requested for St. Monica . House; Kitchener, • Mrs. A. Higgins is in charge of the sale of church calendars. Members were reminded of the Christmas tea and bake sale in the parish room on November 26 and the Legion banquet, No- vember 11. M rs. G. Anger invited the A. C. W. to meet at her home in December. Pev. T. K. Haw- thorn pronounced the .benedic- tion and lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. Johnston, Mrs. T. Metcalfe and Mrs. R. McArthur. nd .nnNN..Nnnn.M. n.n.N• THE SWEATERCOAT AND--SWEATERPANT COMBO is dde- signed for each other by Holiday Knit of Toronto, but a can lead its 'own fashionable life independently. Large scale argyle is softened by such subdued color schemes as white with' dill green, grey,, brown or purple. dmnNUnite nnnu.n .11,1,•••••1111.1111P a.. • ...•.. • a eta Y :} a rh q F fi: s .unnnuuaau.a..unuu.w/nr hristianity 111 China is theme of U.C.W. meeting WHITECHURCH--The UCW.� held their meeting for Novem- ` ber on Thursday at the home of., .Mrs. Albert • Coultes.. Mrs. Geoff, ''Thompson presided for the wor- ship service, the theme being Unity. Mrs. Thompson gave a reading, "Unity in China". Mrs. Russel Gaunt read the Scripture. Mrs. Bob Adams led in prayer and the hymn, _"Al- mighty Father" was sung. A skit, "Bow before the. 'Wind", was presented by Mrs. Flied Tiffin, Mrs. Dave .Gibb, Mrs. Russel Chapman and Mrs. George Thompson. The set- ting of the story in the skit is in China where two girlfriends are busy weighing sacks of rice. They begin to find as they weigh each sack ..it: is a trifle short of the correct weight and the two girls, being Christian, wish to report their find. The first aunt of one of the girls i St. Anne's Guild elects officers and committees FORDWICH- -St. Anne's Guild met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Peter Brown. Mrs. Jack Douglas presided. She opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. P a t Daunt gave a reading "Listen or Else". Mrs. Wellington Hargrave read the minutes of the last meeting and members decided to help pay towards the new door for the rectory. Plans were made for the Nursing Home banquet on December 15th and members were reminded that lunch will be served after the confirmation service at the church on Sunday, November 16 at 3 p. m. It was decided to change the meeting night to the second Thursday of each month. The December Meeting will be held at the home Of Mrs. Bruce Arm- strong with a dinner at 7 p. m. followed by a Christmas pro- gram and exchange of gifts. Rev. Jenkins presided for the election of officers for 1969-70: President, Mrs. Jack Doujlas; lit vice, .Irks Pett Data: vice, Miss Elva Foster; secre- tary, Mrs. Wellington Hargrave; correspondence secretary , _ Mrs. Ruby Forster; treasurer, Mrs. William Sothern; pianist, Miss Elva Foster; assistant Mrs. W. Hargrave; auditors, Mrs. Curtis Jordan and Mrs. Roy Simmons. Program committee, Mrs. P a t Daunt. Mrs. Doug Bunker, Mrs. James Vittie and Mrs. Lyle Simmons; press reporter, Mrs. Don King. Attend conference for sr. citizens Several tnembers of the Wingham Women's Institute and. senior citizens recently attend- ed a Senior Citizens' confer- ence in the Walkerton District Secondary School. Four Feder- al members of parliament were . present to answer questions. Ma- yor Irwin Lobsinger of Walker- ton welcomed the 500 senior citizens. P. J. McGarrlty of the De- partment of Education, a con- sultant on Youth and Recrea- tion, spoke .on plans for senior citizens' programs and the help they can be given on the high cost of drugs, food, clothing and rent; and preparation for retirement. He said senior citi- zens represent 8To of the popula- tion. Mayor.Rutherford spoke on resources for senior citizens. "We want to make it easier for you; " he told his audience. With all costs so high, housing .units and apartrrients are tieing considered with help, if possi- ble, coming from the munici- palities in which you live. " Mr Rutherford said he had been told that people over 65 can fly by Air Canada for half fare. One of the questions asked •_was when senior citizens would stop paying school taxes. It was stated this was alright for people with incomes but hard on those with no income. Mrs. Margaret Hawldns, manager of public- housing in Owen Sound, spoke on housing units. Mrs. Hawldns said Owen Sound has many apartment houses in which the monthly unit rent is. "$38.: 00 for a one bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator installed, and hy- dro paid. A. druggist from 'a .Toronto pharmacy, Mr. Keraner, spoke on the necessity for lower drug prices for senior citizens. His firm provides literature on drugs and services customersthrough the mail.- .... . , An interesting f i i m was shown. SR. CITIZENS' CLUBS Leadership is of prime import- ance when forming a senior . ci- tizens' club. ,There is a need for developing leaders for these organizations and when clubs ,are formed the senior citizens are urged to participate to im- prove mental attitudes. Edu- cational programs dealing with such subjects as mental attitude toward aging and preparation for retirement are badly need- ed. Meeting places should be on the ground floor. Many church- es have opened their fellowship halls to senior citizens or rec- reation directors. The inadequacy of pensions was discussed; These have not kept pace with the cost of liv- ing. asks them not to . as it is the. first uncle who is taking .rice out. of each . bag and storing it in the loft of the church. • The girls consider the fam- ily's feelings but:decided the right thing to do is to tell of the theft and put things right. Discussion followed on China andlack of communication around the world. Years ago missionaries were told what they had to say for, there was no free- dom of religion. Mrs. Thompson gave a talk on China and asked the mem- bers to pray for the people of China. Mrs. Garnet Farrier, presi- dent, presided for the business. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Carl Weber. The correspondence was read and the roll call was answered by 20 giving a proberb. The treasurer's report was given by . Mrs. Albert Coultes. Mrs. Gar- net Farrier and Mrs. Carl We- ber gave highlights of the Re- gional meeting held in Wroxe- ter in October. It was decided to ask the A. C. W. group.to meet with the Guild early in the new year. Rev. Jenkins closed the meet- ing eeting with prayer and lunch was served by Miss Elva Foster, Mrs. Jack Douglas and the hostess. EYE LINER NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY Eye liner is being soft -pert - ailed by the smartest women. They depend on flatter lashes instead, letting the thin, thin cord of the fake lash be the `ovecttn it i 'ii" tilt triffildee Mrs, Russel Chapman, Mrs. Fred Tiffin and Mrs.' Dave Gibb were the nominating commit- tee appointed to bring in a slate of officers to the next meeting. Mrs. Garnet Farrier gave the courtesy remarks and closed with prayer. To hold Christmas dinner Dec. 2 A meeting of the Mary Hast- ings Rainbow Club was held in the town hall with Mrs. Aitche- son in the chair. The minutes were read and approved and the treasurer's report given. A motion to send a donation to.the C. N. I. B. was passed. Thirty-three members answer- ed roll call and nominations for new officers were called for and all offices are filled for 1910. The Christmas banquet will be December 2nd at 6.30 p. m. in the town hall. Gifts are to be exchanged. names to be in- dde the parcels. (ANGUCAN) 4�lINGHAM REV. T. IC, HAW THORN, . peCtor MRS. G. L. DAVIDSON, Organist Twenty'fourth Sunday After Trinity - - NOV. 16th 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11:00 a:m. — Holy Baptism and Sermon. NEED ASTRINGENT s1 Pick an astringent for your special type of skin. Every sldn needs the firming and tighten- ing an astringent provides. The right astringent will only tight- en as much as the sldn type. can stand. And every skin needs the firm base an astringent pro- vides for a long-lasting make- up. OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR. CHEERLEADERS They like TRIANGLE DISCOUNT'S Seven-day, Service and Low Prices. SOFTIQUE BATH OIL Regularly -Priced at $1,69 .99 Hair iWwlw BRECK BASIC Regular Size BROMO-SELTZER BAi'H:�� BEAD ' Reg. $1.59 .99 Reg. $2.50 New Thrifty Size 1.59 .asp .59 ORA FIX Regular =1:29 ANACIN 100 Tablets 88 Reg. =1.85 s88 Christmas Cards Choose your Christmas Cards according to the per- sonality of the recipients. There are cards to suit everyone you know in our display. TRIANGLE 0 PATENT A/ED/C/NES • COSA/ETTCS • TOBACCOS COS Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sundays Noon to Six THE BEST MEALS BEGIN AT THE VW 1 Mil Gr "Jvi_J MCAT MARKET JAKE JUTZI PROP. Ste, Pickled 694 Collage ILII ,s PORK BUTT Lit( CHOPS Roasting 5,61b. Chickens Av. Fresh Picnic A9 Pork Roast LB. PORK BUTT 59` ROASTS LB. Coleman 6.12. 1194 Wieners BoX Aa r a