Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-07-27, Page 4Page 4 -The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Jelly 27, 1972 features from The World Of Women Hom Elston-Reavie ceremony solemnized in Wingham Wingham United Church was the scene of a pretty summer wedding Saturday, July 8, at 4 p.m. when Lynda Marie Reavie became the bride of Wayne Wil- liam Elston. Rev. T. G. Husser officiated amid a setting of white daisies and pink carnations. Music was supplied by Mr. Hap Swatridge and Mrs. George Guest sang "God of Love" and "Wedding Prayer". The bride is the only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Reavie of Wingham and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Elston, RR 4, Wingham. Given inmarriage by her par- ents, the bride wore a floor -length gown of white crepe appliqued with scalloped lace. A touch of pink highlighted the empire waist and flounced skirt. The double - tiered chapel length veil was trimmed with matching lace and was held by a lace covered Juliet cap. 'She. carried a cascade of orchids, pink carnations and stephanotis. Her pearl necklace was a gift from the groom. Miss Arm McKercher, James- town, was maid of honour. Bridesmaids were Linda McTag- gart of London, Gloria R,ced of Ottawa, Virginia Murray df Kit- chener and Mary Ellen Elston, sister of the groom. They were gowned alike in floor -length pink daisy print trimmed with velvet ribbon and a self ruffle. They car- ried bouquets of white shasta daisies. Susan Elston, sister of the groom," was the flower girl and Murray Pennington of Tees - water was the ringbearer. Best man was Murray Elston, brother of the groom, and guests were ushered by Charles Eadie of London, Barry Mulvey of Bel- . more, Doug Campbell of Luck - "now and Keith Elston, brother of the groom. They wore black, Ed- wardian tuxedos with pink ruff- led shirts. Following the ceremony a wed- ding dinner was served in the Wingham United Church. The. centre of the bride's table was a three -tiered cake made by , the bride and decorated by ''the groom's aunt, Mrs. Bill Marshall .of London. At the dance which' followed at the Wingham Legion, mi1sie was provided by the Blue - tones. The bride's mother received ,guests in a floor -length gown of rose chiffon trimmed with white lace. She wore a corsage of pale Shower -held in Belgrave BELGRAVE - School class- mates held a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Marian Armstrong, bride -elect of this month. Miss Joyce Taylor was hostess and she was assisted by. Pat Machan. Games and contests were en- joyed and the guest of honor was seated in a decorated chair. After opening her gifts, lunch was served by the hostesses. On Friday evening Miss Arm strong was honored when Mrs. Jerry deBruyn and her sister, Ila Scott, hosted a shower at the latter's home. After contests were played, Miss Armstrong was assisted by Margaret Robertson and Susan -Thompson in opening her mis- cellaneous gifts. She expressed her thanks for the lovely gifts and lunch was served by the hostess. pink carnations. The groom's mother wore a floor -length gown of turquoise featuring seed pearl trim. Her corsage was white car- nations. For travelling to Northern On- tario, the bride chose a pink anc white dress with a pink vest. Her corsage was a whitel'orchid. Out-of-town guests were from London, Kitchener, Stratford, Woodstock, Toronto, Ottawa, Pe- troiia, Windsor, and Edinburgh, Scotland. Honored guests were, the grandparents of the groom, Mrs. William J. Elston of Wing - ham and Mr. and Mrs. John Bow- man, Brussels; and the bride's great aunt, Mrs. Alice Osborn of Ripley. The *rehearsal party was held at the groom's parents' home in Morris Township. Prenuptial were held by Mrs. R. Kilpatrick, Wingham, assisted by Mrs. D. Miller and Mrs. H. Schipper; Miss Ann McKercher, James- town, assisted by Mrs. T. Deyell and Mist V. Murray; Mrs. Ray Pennington, Teeswater, for rela- tives; and the bride's mother en- tertained at a trousseau tea. Mr. and Mrs.. Wayne Elston will reside on WillianlStreet in Wingham. --Snyder Studio Photo Questions and answers Q. A group of us are planning to take a hitchhiking trip later this summer. Naturally, I don't wont my knapsack to be any heavier . than is absolutely necessary. Particularly concerning personal toilet articles. I don't care about make-up, I only use lipstick. But, • what's the bare minimum of other things I should take to keep my skin from getting to look -like an old saddle? A. Your chances of rides are definitely better when you look fresh and clean, so here's the minimum of toiletries all of which can be tucked into prac- tically no- space at ,a11. 1. Moisturizing Lotion: (there's one in a tube) to hold moisture in your skin and protect it from wind, rairi, sun. An invisible um- brella that also gives your skin a polished look. 2. Skin Freshener: Douse a bunch of absorbent cotton balls with it ; put them in a plastic bag and tie securely. Use often to keep the dust and grime at bay. Makes you feel refreshed, too. 3. Hand and Body Lotion in a plastic bottle. Use whenever your skin needs a healing, smoothing agent -on shoulders rubbed by knapsack straps, on your heels and soles, back of your neck, hands, windburned nose and forehead, dried lips. (A little stick of lip smoothie is also advis- able, if you have a tendency to lick your lips a lot). 4. Deodorant- a must. Roll-on type in a plastic bottle is easy to apply, light to carry. And don't forget the lipstick -a creamy, long-laster in one of the new brighter right -on -red shades. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Gregory and Steven of Hamilton are spending a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Ballagh. • Gregson - Denny marriage - Foilowitiva; 'wedding 'trit-"tb Nashville, Tennessee, Mrs and Mrs:"Larry Gordon Gregson will reside in Scarborough. They were married Saturday, at 3 p.m. in the Erin United Church with Rev. Gillap officiating. ,Mrs. E. Aikens was organist . and , Miss Brenda Bruce of Erin sang "Love's Old Sweet Song' f and "We've Only Just Begun". • Mrs.. Gregson is the former Brenda Lee Denny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Denny of 44 Balmoral Drive, .Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gregson of Erin are parents of the groom. Baskets of mums decorated the sanctuary of the church for the double -ring ceremony and the bride's father gave her, in mar- riage. The bride's floor -length gown was white peau de soie and featured a lace bodice, full skirt with cathedral train and long lace sleeves. Her lace -edged veil was held by a pearl -trimmed head- piece and she carried a nosegay •of mums and daisies. She wore a gold pearl sunburst necklace worn by her paternal grand- mother on her wedding day 52 years ago. Miss Earlda Denny,. was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a floor -length gown printed . in pastels, pink, green and blue flowers on a lilac background. A blue picture hat and blue shoes completed her ensemble and she FOOT TROUBLES? ATTENTION ! iBy setting estoo veins much pressureand' ■. on, the nerve system on the bottom ,..of your feet,. it can cause malfunction for the following: Feel Tired? Backache? Sore Feet? Painful Neck? Callouses? Arthritic Pain? Rheumatic Pain? Poor Circulation? Balance and Co-ordination? Numbness or Cramps (foot and leg)? Alznner National Arch Sujiports... could be your answer -- as they have been for thousands and thousands of others in Canada and the United States. They are scientifically designed to match the contours of your feet - makes walking a pleasure again. Recommended by doctors. FREE DEMONSTRATION HILL'S SHOES Josephine St., Winghom carried° biue,tloW4k Bridesmaids Miss Pat Ford, friend of the bride, Miss Dawn Benin, cousin of the bride, of Till- sonburg, and Miss Lorie Greg- son, sister of the groom, wore. identical gowns with accessories and flowers in green and pink. The groom's " brother, Terry Gregson of Erin, was best, man and guests were ushered by Doug Cunningham of Erin, Brian Hebbes of Guelph and Grant Goodwin of Manitouwadge. Mothers of the bridal couple re- ceived guests at the reception which followed at the Erin Cana- dian ,Legion Hall. The bride's mother wore a floor -length gown of rose crimpoline with white accessories and a corsage of roses. The mother of the groom chose a floor -length gown of mauve crimpoline with white accessories and a corsage of roses. • The bride travelled in a black and white pant suit with match- ing '.accessories andPareoage of carnations. Mrs. Gregson is a graduate of the Lakeshore Teachers' College and will teach in Scarborough in September. Mr.. Gregson is a graduate of Scarborough Centen- nial, College and is supervisor of recreation for Scarborough. OVER FIFTY Q. I'm what the fashion maga- zines call a mature woman --over fifty, that's me. My skin is pretty good for my age, but Ido find that the ' creamy • stick eyeshadows' tend to mass in the folds of my eyelids, and ,the powder type makes my lids look dusty and. more wrinkled. What should I use? A. Try the powdered type you brush on, but so that your lids will have a gleam .and sheen, get the shimmering versions of the pow- der type. The brush -on applica- tion makes for .absolute ease in application and perfect smooth- ness. RESIDING IN CLINTON-Mr. and Mrs. Brian Dbuglas Potter have taken up residence in Clinton following their wedding, June 3. They were married by Rev. A. J. Mowatt in Wesley -Willis United Church. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potter, RFS 3, Clinton. The bride, the former Rita Henderika Johanna Ritsema, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tjaart Ritsema, 218 Victoria Street, Wingham. ALMA COLLEGE GRADS -Miss Deborah Grose, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Grose of R R 1, Listowel, and Miss Deng Hoon Tan (Clara) of Malaysia recently graduated from Alma College, St. Thomas. Clara will be en- tering the Florence, Nightingale School'of Nursing in Sep- tember. She is presently visiting her parents and family in Malaysia and will be returning to make her Canadian home again with Deborah and Mr. and Mrs. Grose. Attending graduation ceremonies were Mr. and• Mrs. Grose, Deborah's aunt, Mrs. H. C. Hurlbert of Toronto, cousins, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Fox of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. 'Lyle Jackson of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. G. Langley, Mrs. Lang- ley Sr. and Michael Langley of St. Thomas, Clara's brothers from Windsor and Mr. Pui of Listowel. This summer, Deborah is employed a't the Holiday Inn, Wellington Road south, London, where a graduation dinner was held for the graduates. -Jim Laidlaw. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laidlaw, Victoria Street, was guest soloist at a variety concert sponsored by the Ripley United Church Women and held at the Ripley hall Wed- nesday evening. -Mr. and. Mrs. Maitland Ed- gar and family of Petrolia at- tended the Spier family reunions in Belgrave on Sunday and later visited with his mother, Mrs. Arthur Edgar Sr., a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital.. -r-About 30 members of the Wo- men's Institute attended the group's annual picnic in the park Last Thursday. Mrs. A. J. Lock - ridge conducted several games. Mrs. William Elston presided over a brief business session, during which plans were made for a bus trip to Goderich on Aug ust 24th. -Gershom Johnston spent last weekend at St. Paul's, where he assisted his son, Jack, with farm work. Houseboats Canada's 1 newest outdoor -in- door sport is fishing from a houseboat. It offers something new in vacation possibilities, es- pecially if your houseboat has wall-to-wall carpet'ng, an ultra- ectricity, two ower, and a modern galley, bathrooms, a stereo. Houseboats sod like hotcakes across Canada 1 t year, with an even bigger buy g splurge .ex- pected in '72. In 19 , at least 1,- 000 sailed British Columbia waters alone. Rental companies provide craft completely outfitted for the wilderness life-style. You can be your own skipper, or you can hire experienced guides and let them do the work while you sail beauti- ful lakes by day and anchor in cosy coves by night. On many of, the rental boats, meals are up to gourmet stand- ards. They include fresh clams, oysters. and salmon, gathered or hooked as you cruise along the water. 0) Redecorating a room? Rent our Warner. I,ectric Wallpaper steamer for quick, easy wall prepara- tion. Complete with hose, pan and full instructions,. 47Ze %tofie r ....,.r •m..Nl .•' i10. WEEK - END SPECIALS On ChOice Dairy Products Three -quart Homo, pack or Jug 85c Three -quart Two Percent, Pak or Jug 80c One -quart Homo, carton a 35c One -quart Two Percent, carton . 33c Two -quart Homo , 65c Two -quart Two Percent 63c Three -quart Pleasure -Pak, orange, lemon, grape .. 69c SUNRISIE DAIRY PHONE 357-1260 WINGHAM • WINGHAM SUMMER CLEARANCE "SALE At Great Savings To make way for new fall and winter merchandise now arriving in large quantities we have reduced our sum- mer goods for quick sale. LADIES' CARDIGAN SWEATERS Reduced to make room for new arrivals Regular 3.97 .... NOW 2.98 Regular 5.98 .... NOW 4.4 Regular 4.98 NOW 3.99 Regular 6.98 ....NOW 4.90 eg g , LADIES' SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Regular 1.99 .... NOW 1.49 Regular 3.98.... NOW 2.98 ALL SHORT SLEEVE BLOUSES Lovely fabrics and delightful styles REDUCED BY 25% Ifflowlimilmsisirsanumos LADIES' PANT SUITS In styles and fabrics you will love Regular 19.77 NOW. 15.99 ALL MAN'S BATHING TRUNKS Reduced to Clea r Regular .3.99, 4.99 NOW 2.99 Regular 2.79, 2.99 NOW 2.19 Special Group Reg. 4.99 .... NOW 2.99 Men's Short Sleeve SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 5.50 NOW 2.99, Reg. 3.99 NOW 1.99 Reg. 3.00 NOW 1.49 STORE HOURS Closed Mondays OPEN Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Every Friday 9,a.m. to 9 p.m. ALL YEAR Saturdays 9 a.m. to 6.p.m. Da Dealer L. A. Carmichael One Piece and Two Piece LADIES' BATHING SUITS In Latest Styles and Fabrics REDUCED FROM 4.99 TO $389 REDUCED FROM 5.99 TO $4.99 ' REDUCED FROM 6.98 TO $5. 1 9 REDUCED FROM 7.98 TO .15.99 GOOD SELECTION OF LADIES'SLACKS Regular 5.98, 7.98 NOW 3.00 Regular 2.99, 1.99 NOW. 1.00 LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Reduced to clear 100% Nylon Stretch Shorts Lovely Colors and Styles Reg. 2.49 Now1.87 100% Polyester Stretch ,Reg $2.98 Now $2.39 -Shorts LADIES' DRESSES AND FABRICS • Great•;selection and styles Regular 12.77 NOW 7.77, Regular 4.99 NOW 3.77 All Boys' and Young Men's BATHING TRUNKS Reduced to Clear Regular 2'99 NOW 2.19, Regular 1.99 NOW 1.40 BOYS' OUTING SHORTS Permanent Press, 100% Cotton Regular 2.99 NOW 7.99. Regular 1.99' NOW 1.49 .ALL BEACH BAGS REDUCED TO CLEAR Regular 3.99 NOW 2.99, Regular 1.00 NOW 69c ALL 13FACH INFLATABLES A1413 SURP IAOARDS REDUCED TO CLEAR. AT GREAT SAVINGS CAMTEX SPECIAL TOWEL SALE Reg. 1.15 NOW 88c cri am Ont • 1 • 4' 1