HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-07-20, Page 6a'I
,vanceuTim
a Thursday, July 20, 19e2
features from
The World of Women
Home an
The Housewife
Collar - Pollard wedding
Wortley Baptist Church, Lon-
09-, was the setting•for the after -
on ceremony which united in
.marriage Susan Gail Pollard of
London and Bryon Ernest Collar,
also of London. Rev. Robert W.
Wilson officiated on Saturday,
June. 17.
Miss Gloria Dorsey of London
was organist and soloist Fred
Turner of London sang "Shep-
herd of Love", "All -Our Life" and
"My Jesus, I Love Thee".
Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Pollard of
London. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collar of
Wingham. Mr. Pollard gave his
daughter in marriage.
The bridal gown was floor-
length French silk organza with a
circular skirt. The bodice and
cuffs of the full sheer sleeves
were accented with embroidered
daisies and matching organza
flowers held the cathedral -length
veil. Her bouquet was white or-
chids, baby's breath and pale
orange roses.
Mrs. Jane Morgan, 'sister of
the bride, of London, was maid of
honor and bridesmaids were Miss
Judy Blackwell, Miss Janet Mc •
-
Kay and Miss Gayle Strapp all of
London, Miss Marilyn Collar of
Wingham. They wore identical
floor -length .dresses, sleeveless,
with navy crepe bodices and
white collars, circular skirts of
navy and white flowered swiss
R�decoratlng*r�om?
Rent our Warner. Lectric
Wallpaper steamer for
quick, easy wall prepara-
tion. - Compietewith hose,
pan and full instructions.
aliZe r.n Skiftite
w .4041 Il• IOC)
silk. A bow of the same material
was tucked under the collar of
each gown. Their bouquets were
yellow, orange and red daisies.
Groomsman was Grant Kil-
patrick of Toronto. and ushering
guests were Brian Caslick, David
Fischer, Ray Corrin of London,
Don Collar of Wingham.
Follbwing the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the church.
The bride's mother wore a yellow
crepe dress with matching orchid
corsage. The groom's mother
chose sunshine green peau de
soie with long sheer chiffon
sleeves. Her corsage was a white
camellia.
For travelling the bride
changed to a red, yellow and blue
print dress with yellow suede ac-
cessories, crocheted shawl and
yellow organza flower. They are
residing in London.
Mrs. Collar attended the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario and
recently graduated from London
Teachers' College. The groom is
a graduate of University of West-
ern Ontario and is presently
computer programmer at Lon-
don 'Life.
Married
inLondon
Metropolitan United Church,
London, was the scene of a pretty
summer wedding Saturday, July
15, at 4 p.m., when Mrs. Muriel
Helen Wilson of Toronto and Day-
tona Beach became the bride of
William B. McCool of Wingham.
Rev. A. E. C. 'Pentland, brother-
in-law of the groom, officiated.
Given in marriage by her
nephew, Malcolm Hill of Toronto,
the bride wore a floor -length
,gown of pale pink peau de 'soie
and a wristlet of white orchids.
The groom's niece, Mrs. Gor-
don Walter, was her only attend-
ant, wearing a floor -length gown
of mauve jersey with a wristlet of.
pale yellow roses.
Best man for his uncle was
John Schaefer of Goderich.
A reception was held at the
downtown Holiday Inn.
Followivdinj trip to the
Britis sles, Mr; and 'Mrs.-- Mc-
Cool will reside in Wingham and
Daytona Beach.
—Jim McIntosh is now a pa-
tient in the Wingham and District
Hospital after taking ill Sunday
morning during'church service. at
St. Andrew's.
JESUS FESTIVAL
OF
Music and
Inspiration
at: Riverside Park
(Near Hwy. 4)
WEDNESDAY; JULY 26
8.00
a,
Wingham
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
PASTOR, BRYAN COLBOURNE
Sunday School -10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship -11:00 a.m.
Evangelistic Service— 7:30' p.m.
Hear Evangelist Van Johnson and HIS Team . of Young
People "Ambassadors in Mission"
Sunday, July 23 - 7.30
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector
MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist
and Choir Loader
Sunday, July 23
Trinity 8
11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Service
Conducted by Laymen
DONORS REVIVED with a tasty snack after giving blood at the Red Cross„clinic held at
CKNX Wingham last Wednesday. They were served 'by a team of ladies of the Legion
Auxiliary who regularly make this one of their community service projects. (Staff Photo)
Teeswater church scene
of summer wedding vows
Rev. T. F. Mulhall officiated at
the double -ring ceremony which
united in marriage Pauline Anne
Malone of Wingham and Charles
Edwin Schiestel of RR 2, Wing -
ham, on Saturday, July 1, in
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic
Church', Teeswater,
The bride is the daughter of
John O. Malone of Hamilton and
the_ late Mrs. Malone; parents of
Second Craft
Festival 4a be
held in *know
In just a few shorts weeks' the
Lucknow Summer Craft Festival
will be history. This year's show
promises to be bigger and better
than ever with over 100 crafts-
men
raftsmen displaying their wares.
Some of the crafts which will be.
for' sale are quilts, rugs, pottery,
toys, woodturning, candles, dolls,
leathercraft, weaving, styrofoam
articles, decorations, flowers,
ceramics, driftwood, plants,
paintings, needlepoint, liquid
embroidery, picture frames, rock
jewellery, knitting, crocheting,
novelty jewellery, sewing, an-
tiques and many more: Baking,
fresh vegetables, preserves .and
pickles will also be available.
A special feature this yearis
the Souvenir Booklet sporting a
Scotsman on the. cover. It con-
tains poems, readings, history of
the first Craft Festival and a little
humor. It is a good little booklet
to have on hand for meetings or to
give as a gift. Several of the
poems are by local poets.
The committee this year is Mr.
and Mrs.; Oliver McCharles, con-
veners; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mc-
Innes, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Struthers, Mr. and. Mrs. Omar
Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Ritchie, Robert Gilchrist, ,,Ross
Errington, plus many helpers..
The committee will be happy to
Meet those attending in groups to
schedule demonstrations of the
various crafts at a time
arranged. Lunch will be avail-
able at the booth.
Tickets on an oil painting, an
afghan and several smaller arti-
cles may be purchased in . ad-
vance or at' the, Festival.
Dates of the 'Craft Festival are
August 4 and 5, in ' the Lucknow
Arena.
the groom were the late Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Schiestel.
Mrs. Leonard Reed of Dungan-
non was organist and soloist La-
vonne Ballagh of Wingham, sang
"On This Day, 0 Beautiful
Mother", "The Lord's My Shep-
herd" and "0 Perfect Love".
Pink . and white floral arrange-
ments adorned the main altar for
the .ceremony which was per-,
formed at 3:30 p.m.
Given in marriage by • her
father, the bride chose bridal
satin• for her gown which she
made 'herself. It was covered
with lace. A small crown held her
long veil and a bouquet of red
roses cascaded gently down the
front of the floor -length skirt.
Maid of honor,was Miss
Jacinda Schiestel, ister of the
groom, of RR 2, Wingham and
bridesmaid was the bride's cou-
sin, Miss Theresa 'Rose] Infurnari.
of Hamilton: They. wore similar-
ly -styled gowns in blue and pink,
both made by the bride and her
girlfriend. Helen Adkin. Flower -
girls Lorna Schwehr of Mildmay
and Sherry Schiestel of RR 2,
Wingham were also dressed in
pink and blue gowns which the
bride . made. They • carried
baskets of pink and white
flowers.
Peter Schiestel was grooms-
man for his brother and guests'
were ushered by brothers of' the
bridal couple, Michael Malone of
Hamilton and Nick Schiestel of
RR '2, Wingham.
Ring bearers were Martin Mc-
Glynn and Dennis McGlynn both
of RR 2, Wingham. They were..
dressed similarly to the groom in
brown suits'and pink shirts. Their
pillows, also made' by the bride,
were white satin edged with lace.
Altar boys were Bernard Mc-
Glynn, nephew of the bride and
James Schwehr, nephew of the
groom.
A reception was held later the
same evening at the , Formosa
Community Centre where enter-
tainment was provided by Lang's
Orchestra from' Mildmay. More
than 200 persons were' in attend-
ance'. �'
Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. Jacqueline Gillis of Stoney
Creek, Mrs. Mary Anne Malone,
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Malone,
Bernard Malone, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Malone, Mrs. Jessie Tim-
mins- all of Hamilton; Mr. and
Mrs. Cam Gallagar and family,
Rexdale, Mr. and Mrs. Spike
Combers of St. Catharines, along
with ' several from Kitchener,
Waterloo, Hamilton, Chepstow,
St. Clements and Detroit.
The bride's travelling en-
semble was a pink short -sleeved
dress with a summer coat. Her
corsage was white roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Schiestel are
residing on the groom's fart
RR 2, Wingham.
25th anniversary
is celebrated'
WHITECHURCH -- On Sunday
afternoon' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rin-
toul and Doris held a silver wed-
ding anniversary party for Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Cardiff of Brus-
sels whose actual wedding day
was June. 28. Owing to Brussels
centennial the celebration had to
be postponed.
In attendance were Frank Car-
diff, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Caldwell, Linda, Jean and
Gary of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs, Dave
Oberholtzer, Barrie, Mr. .and
Mrs. Harry Gutoskie and Mich-
elle of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Campbell of Listowel,
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rintoul and
Stephen, West Wawanosh; Leon-
ard Robinson, Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Cardiff were pre-
sented with a pole lamp and a
table lamp.
Bride -elect
is honored
Mrs. Clarence Wood of Wing -
ham was.hostess for a miscellan-
eous shower in honor of her niece,
Miss Sharon McMillan, bride -
elect.
Contests *ere enjoyed and a
linen tea towel as autographed by,
those present. The many gifts
were presented to her by Miss Jo-
anne Wood.
Sixteen relatives attended from
Listowel, Dorchester, Brussels,
Brodhagen, Palmerston, Gode-
rich and Gorrie.
—Sinclair Wardrop was the
speaker in the Wingham United
Church on Sunday morning. He
spoke on the importance of re-
conciliation, between God `and
marl, between man and his broth-
' er and between man and himself.
Lavonne Ballagh was soloist.
PROCESSING DOCUMENTS as blood donors arrived at the Red Cross clinic held at
CKNX Wingham last Wednesday during the afternoon session were, Mrs. Don Farnell,
Wingham; Mrs. E. Slade of London, standing; Mrs. Keith McLaughlin, Wingham; Mrs.
W. McKenzie, Wingham. Traffic was not heavy during the afternoon owing to excessively
high temperatures. (Staff Photo)
a
Catherine O'Malley
married in Waterloo
On July 1, the marriage of
Catherine O'Malley, Waterloo,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
O'Malley, and Terry J. O'Connor
of Vancouver, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie O'Connor, Notting-
ham, England, took place at
Notre Dame Chapel, University
of Waterloo, Waterloo.
The attendants were Mrs. Ste-
phen Stephen of Preston, sister of
the bride, and Kenneth Dymock,
Gainsville, Florida. The flower
girls were nieces of the bride,
Lisa and Mary Ann Steinbach of
Preston. Ushers were the bride's
brothers, Richard, Ed and Terry
O'Malley.
The wedding music was played
by harpist, Miss Patricia Good of
Preston.
The dinner and reception were
held at the Conestoga Country
Club.
Guests from Florida, Ottawa,
Toronto, Windsor, Harrow, Ham-
ilton, Waterloo, Kitchener, Pres-
ton, Brantford, Guelph, Strat-
ford, Lucan and Teeswater at-
tended.
The bride, a graduate in de-
sign, Conestoga College, Doon,
and of Stratford Teachers' Col-
lege, is at present with the art de-
partment of the Waterloo
Separate School Board and the
Doan School of Fine Art.
The groom received his.Bache-
lor% of Science degree from the
Relatives hold
shower for
bride -elect.
WHITECHURCH — Bride-to-
be Vera MacDonald of St. Helens
was honored at a shower at-
tended by relatives, held Satur-
day afternoon in the hall here.
Mrs. Carl McClenaghan pre-
sided for the program. Mrs. Sadie
Barbour gave a reading and Mrs.
I3en McClenaghan recited "The
Bride's Wedding Cake". Mrs.
Glen Porter addressed the bride-
to=be.
Assisting the guest of honor
with her gifts were her mother,
Mrs. Angus MacDonald, her 'sis-
ter Dale and Mrs. Porter. Many
gifts were received from about 50
in attendance. Included were kit-
chenware, ,linens . and blankets.
Miss MacDonald thanked all
for their gifts and for sponsoring
the party: Lunch was served by
the hostess.
—Mr: and Mrs. David Horwood
and family of Calgary spent last.
week in Wingham as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell.
They 'visited many of their
friends here during the week and
on Tuesday left for Strathroy
where they will be guests of Dr.
and Mrs. A. B. Klahsen, also
former Wingham residents.
University of Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, England, and his Master of
Science from the University of
Waterloo. He is atresent' at-
tached to Simon "Fra0er Univer-
sity, Vancouver, and is studying
at the University of Windsor,
Windsor.
=Mr. and Mrs. Gershom John- 1➢
ston received word last weekend
that their grandson Kenneth
Woods, who has been hospitalized
at St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
since a car accident several
weeks ago, is recovering follow-
ing surgery.
—Sympathy is extended to Wil-
liam Forsyth of Boland Sheet on
the passing of his brother-in-law,
Don Grant of RR i,, Formosa, last
• week in Wingham and District
.Hospital.
•
1
WEEK -END
SPECIALS
On Choice Dairy Products
Three -quart Homo, pack or jug ' 55c
Three -quart Two Percent, Pak or Jug 80e -
One -quart Homo, carton 35c
One -quart Two Percent, carton 33c
Two -quart Homo 65c
Two -quart Two . Percent 63c
Three -quart Pleasure -Pak, orange, lemon, grape .. 69e
S.UN'RISI
DAIRY
PHONE 357-1260
WINGHAM
JULY SHOE
SALE
Now
in�
full.
SWI,Ag.
with bargains
)for everyone.
Come in
and see our sales rack
CALLAN SHOES
JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM
LUCKNOW
&tm,ne ca t Jetiia1'.
AN EXHIBITION AND SALE OF
ONTARIO CRAFTS and ANTIQUES
LUCKNOW ARENA.
Aug. 4 - 12 Noon - 10 ,p.m.
Aug. 5 - 10 a.m. 8 p.rn:
ADMISSION 25c
, Sale of Baking, Preserves and
Garden Produce. Meals Served
by Women's Institute
adrel, Pq.e,
li"�Cdfl IRANMIR([NES PO
OFF
ALL SUMMER MERCIIANDISTF-
Bargains
Galore! SAVE,
BENNETT'S ;:°°J
WINGHAM
ONTARIO