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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-08-17, Page 4cotures from The Wort of Women Home and The -Housewife Red and white theme for August wedding Red and Mute gladioli pro- vided. r o- vided. the liackgrour d for the ceremony uniting in marriage Kurt Heuchert of Kitchener and Anita J. E. During of Wingham on Saturday, August 5, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Barry Passmore offi- Preparing for fall project -- 'the home economics branch of tllerOntatilo ' Ministry 'or 'Agticul- ure and Food is sponsoring a 4-H homemaking club project this fall, The Third Meal. This project deals with in- teresting and nutritious 'recipes, for lunch and supper. Barbecues, casseroles, sandwiches, fondues, patio food and school lunches are all included in the course. , Miss Catherine Hunt, home eeonomist for Huron, will con- duct a training school for leaders west of NIVngham on August 17 and 18 at the Salvation Army Citadel. On Monday and Tuesday ofa this. week she held a training school for club leaders east of Wingham at the same location. Girls 12 or over by September 1 are eligible to join a. 4-H home- making club. Anyone who would like the name of the leader .in her area may contact Miss Hunt at the Clinton office, phone 428-3428. eiated at the ceremony in Wing - ham United Church; - H. Swat - ridge provided wedding music on the organ. Mr. and Mrs, Gerhard During of Wingham are parents of the bride. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Heuchert of Neumunster, West Germany. Mr. During gave his. daughter in mar- riage. The b idal gown was white lace. A brilliant tiaraheld hernet veil and she carried a bouquet corlsisting.of twelve red roses and one orchid:. The ,attendants were all from Wingham and gowned alike in floor -length red dresses. 'Siglinde During was maid of honor, grika During was bridesmaid and Evelyn During was flower girl, The senior attendants carried twelve white carnations made into,a bouquet and the flower girl carried a itasket of the same flowers. Werner Heuchert of West Ger- many Was ;groomsman and Del ton Burkhart of Wingham usher- ed .guests. Guests attended the wedding from West Germany, Chicago, U.S.A., Kitchener, Toronto, Mill- bank, Kincardine, Lucknow, Gorrie and Wingham. PATCHY IN SUMMER Q. Some. girls glow with sum- . mer; I just look patchy. You know, instead of a golden look, I'm washed out. Yet I do get my share of sunning. A. Perhaps you are not darken- ing your whole make-up palette sufficiently; with the result that you are putting make-up that's too light over your tan. Switch to' a darker, more bronze -peach blusher and glamour base. Switch to a darker lipstick which isn't wishy-washy in the least, yet isn't too dark to be young and fresh on your .lips. id 1i GRADUATES Constance May Johnson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Eckersley of Wingham, graduated from Victoria Hospital School of Nursing, London, on August 10th. She has accepted a posi- tion with Victoria Hospital. Huron's Shower held for Ethel Darling WHITECHURCH — On Satur- day evening Mrs. Don Morrison and Mrs. Joyce Shewan held a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Jack Morrison for Ethel Darling, bride-to-be. About 20 gathered by 8:30 and all were introduced by each giving their name. A contest was held naming the most articles shown on plates. Mrs. Gertie Tiffin won this con- test. In the next contest several gifts were wrapped and a dice was given to the bride, whose lucky number was 5. Then the dice was passed " to each and whenever anyone turned out a 5 she took a gift. Each opened and displayed her gift. Whenever a person turned up a 5 she could take a gift she wanted from another person. The bride-to-be, seated in- a chair decorated with white streamers, pink bows and topped with balloons filled with confetti, opened her gifts assisted by Mrs. Shewan and Mrs. Bev Morrison. They included kitchen items and linens. Doris Rintoul is honored WHITECHURCH — The com- munity hall was decorated in pink and white Saturday evening for a shower in honor of bride-to- be Doris Rintoul. Mrs. Harold Gaunt was in charge of the 'pro- ceedings. Miss Rintoul was ushered "to a chair on the platform with. her sister, Mrs. Oberholtzer, and Mrs. Campbell. Community sing- ing was enjoyed and special musie was pr-ovided by Joanne and Christine Bregman and Karen and Lou Ann Young, ac- companied by Mrs. Garnet Far- rier. Karen Young and J. Gaunt gave piano solos and a mock wed- ding skit. proved very humorous and interesting. Participants were Ruth Elliott, Janie Laidlaw, Gayle Rintoul and ' Mrs. Jean Young with Mrs. Lorne, Durnin as pianist. Among the many gifts received were electrical appliances, linens, kitchenware,, TV tables and an ironing board. Miss Rintoul thanked the spon- sors of the shower and expressed gratitude for -the gifts. She invited all to an open house at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bill Rintoul, on the afternoon and evening of August 26th. Lunch was served by the hostesses.' • SneII-.McMIIian vows Sharon McMillan of Listowel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blake McMillan of Gorrie and Gerald Snell of RR 2, Bluevale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Snell of the same address, exchanged marriage vows July 14 in an evening ceremony performed by Rev. John Brush at Gorrie Pres- -Mrs: Albert Rintoul is enjoy- ing njoying retirement from her position at the Red Front Grocery. Mrs. Dan Caesar of Whitechurch is now employed there. Mrs. Rin- toul's retirement was effective the end of July. byterian Church. Mrs. Glenn Un- derwood of Gorrie was the organ- ist. - The bride's long straight gown of--lagoda material was trimmed with lace on the front. Her long train was trimmed with the same lace and her headdress of crystal and pearls held her four -tier silk Residing in Goderich St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church was the setting for the 7:30 p.m. wedding on July 22 of Jean Patricia Mullin and William Raymond Leddy with Monsignor Phelan officiating for the double - ring ceremony. - The church was decorated with summer flowers and white tapers. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Stewart Mullin and the late Mr. Mullin and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Leddy, all of Lucknow. The bride wore a street -length gown of polyester crimplene over satin, empire waist accented by lace, full cuffed sleeves with lace inserts. She carried a cascade of gardenias, daisies, mums and ivy with white rosebuds in her hair. Mrs. Wm. Moffat, sister of the bride was her only attendant, gowned in street -length em- bossed taffeta over satin with rib- bon streamers at back. She wore pink rosebuds in her hair and carried a bouquet of white dai- sies, pink carnations and ivy. Kenneth Leddy, RR 2, Auburn, brother of the groom was groomsman. A reception for the wedding party was held at the home of the bride. The bride's mother re- LINDA HASTINGS Linda Hastings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hastings of Wingham, graduated as a registered nurse July 29th from the Owen Sound Regional School of Nursing. The ceremonies were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hastings and Mrs. Margaret Hastings, all of .Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. John Thomson of Chesley and Malcolm Thomson of Aylmer. ceived in•rose street -length crepe polyester with corsage of white mutes. The groom's mother wore a fig- ured black and white polyester crimplene, with corsage of white mums. Following a wedding trip to the East Coast, they are residing in Goderich where the groom is employed at Sifto Salt Mine and the bride at Woolworths. Reception WHITECHURCH — A recep- tion was field Friday evening in the community hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor (Marian Armstrong) newlyweds. Music for dancing was supplied by the Alloy Cat& with the calling off being done by Clark Johnston and Brian Rintoul. At lunch time Mr: and Mrs. Taylor were called to the plat- form and given seats of honor while Cecil Cranston read an ad- dress and Donald Murray pre- sented them with a gift of money. Mr. and• Mrs. Taylor replied, thanking the ° sponstirs for the social evening and their friends for the gifts. Dancing was re- sumed till closing time. UCW visits nursing home veil. She carried a white Bible decorated with a white orchid. The bride's attendants were gowned in identical dresses of soft pink Swiss voil gathered at the waistline. Their skirts were covered with soft pink and white French lace. They wore white shasta rnums in their hair 'and carried white baskets of white shasta mums and baby's breath. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ronald Elliott of Palmerston, sis- ter of the groom, and the bride's sisters, Miss Colleen McMillan and Miss Carolynne McMillan, both of Gorrie were bridesmaids. Ronald Elliott of Palmerston was best man and the ushers were Rae Mathers of Bluevale and Kirk McMillan of Gorrie, brother of the bride. Guests were received at the Bluevale Community Hall, the bride's mother wearing yellow nylon over shantung, white ac- cessories and yellow flowers in her hair. The groom's mother wore a gold dress with white ac- cessories and a corsage okwhite mums. Mrs. Wilbie McMillan of Knoll - crest Lodge, Milverton, the bride's grandmother, was a guest of honor. Other guests were from Dorchester, Listowel, Waterloo, Kingston, Goderich, Wingham, Brussels, Palmerston and Mount Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Snell left on a•trip to the Muskoka District. For travelling .Mrs. Snell chose a white and navy fortrel dress with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. 'he newlyweds are residing in Listowel. WHITECHURCH — The United Church UCW ,held a picnic at Riverside Park on August 1 with an attendance of nine and two children. One contest was the making .of , a hat from a sheet of newspaper. The judge of hats was Mrs. Ben McClenaghan with the winner being Mrs. Fred Tiffin: After a pot luck dinner all went to Brookhaven Nursing Home. Mrs. Millan Moore gave readings from school reader§ and conduct= ed two contests. Mrs. ,Elwood Grhskorth gave a reading. Mrs. Garnet Farrier had charge of the worship *service with Mrs. George 1rhompson .giving the meditation. Old time hymns were, sung and Mrs. Millan Moore closed the meeting with prayer. The patients were' then visited and given treats of cookies and candy. homemaker program fills need Most people at sometime have experienced a need fqr obtaining temporary help in the home, either due to illness or for care of an elderly relative. When this crisis occurred, it was very diffi- cult to obtain someone. It, was a case of asking the next door neighbor, or friends, hoping someone would know a person who would provide help. A lot of time and energy was expended before a suitable person was found. There has now been some im- provement in this situation. Dur- ing the -past year, through the co- operation of the Manpower Office in Goderich and Conestoga Col- lege, Wu -on Centre, Clinton, 36 women have obtained certifi- cates as Certified Visiting Home- makers. At present they work on a self-employed basis and their services may be obtained by con- tacting : Manpower Office, Goderich; Social Services, Goderich; Horne Care Program, Seaforth. Homemakers are available for (1) private employment, i.e. a private individual who pays for the Homemaker service them- selves; (2) Agency employment, i.e. the agency pays for the Homemaker service when it is required. For. example, Home Care. Program, Social Service or. Children's Aid. Homemakers are available on an hourly basis up to a maximum of eight hours a day, Monday to Friday. Full-time homemaking and weekends may be discussed with the Homemaker if required. At present live-in Homemakers are very difficult, to find. Anyone •.who would be interested in pro- viding this service shduld,antact either the Manpower office or the Home Care Program. Homemakers are not house- keepers or cleaning ladies. The name Homemaker describes the service provided—keeping a home together when the perma- nent homemaker is ill or absent. Her duties consist (if: Day to day care of a home such as dust- ing, vacuuming, preparing meals or special diets, laundry and ironing; Personal' care, such as sponge bath, foot care, shampoo- ing • hair, supervising medica- tions. When she is employed by the Home Care' Program she is also expected to follow the directions of the VON nurse or physiothera- pist in providing the necessary care for the Home Care patient. For anyone who is in good health and who enjoys meeting people, providing homemaking can be a very rewarding ex- perience. Not only do the Home- mkers feel rewdrded, but the reidents of Huron County benefit by having available a resource of mature, reliable Homemakers to meet their temporary needs at times of crisis. Wed in Gorrie, couple live in Moose Jciw Bouquets of red roses decorat- ed St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Gorrie, on Friday after- noon, August 11, for the double - ring ceremony uniting in mar- riage Beverley Dianne Newton and Gregory John Smart. Rev. P. Dodd officiated at the ceremony with organist Mrs. G.. Telehus providing traditional wedding music 'including, "0 Perfect Love". The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Newton, RR 1, Wroxeter. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smart, Moose Jaw, Sask. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor -length gown of white polyester satin with appliqued lace trim. The gown, made by the bride, was styled with high neckline with stand-up collar featuring sparkle chiffon overlay on the bodice and full sheer sleeves. Her chapel length veil was a double layer of tulle held by a floral headpiece. She carried a cascade of pink carnations and trailing ivy. Her locket was a gift from the groom. Miss Donna Chamney of Bel - grave was maid of honor and bridesmaid was Miss Linda New- ton, sister of the bride. They wore identical dresses of blue and pink floral polyester sheer, styled with empire waistline and cape sleeves. Pink Fend blue picture. hats completed their ensembles. Brian Newton, brother of the bride was groomsman and guests were ushered by Douglas Hart of Oshawa, cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony a wed- ding dinner and reception were held in the-Wingham Legion Hall. Music was supplied by Bennett's Ranch Hands. The bride's mother wore a floor -length gown of floral polyester crepe and a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother chose a floor - length gown of navy sheer top and blue multi -colored print skirt of polyester crepe and corsage of white carnations. Fora wedding trip to the Black Hills of South Dakota, the bride changed to a brown printed jersey dress featuring a smocked top, brown accessories and a cor- sage of yellow shasta mums. Guests attended from Oshawa, Newmarket, Wingham, Moose Jaw, Dorchester, Listowel, Tees - water, Gorrie and Wroxeter. Mrs. Edward Newton of Wing - ham, grandmother of the bride, was an honored guest. Prior to her marriage the bride was honored by two showers where she was presented with many lovely gifts. The couple will reside in Moose Jaw, Sask., where the groom is assistant manager at F. W. Wool- worths. LEMON ('HIVE SAUCE In a small saucepan, melt one-third cup butter or marga- rine, add 1 tablespoon frecie dried chives, 1 tablespoon lemon. juice, 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel, 1.4 teaspoon salt and a dash of seasoned pepper. Delicious over boiled potatoes, carrots, broccoli or baked fish. Girl to boy friend as they watched a football game in the rain: "1 know you're going to think this is just another foolish question, but why don't we leave and go home?" REPRESENTS HURON Janet deBoer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick deBoer, RR 1, Bluevale,• is represent- ing Huron County in the On- tario Dairy Princess compe- tition at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition. She is com- peting on August 22nd. Com- petitions will be held .August 21-31. • Photo by Snyder WALLPAPER CLEARANCE 120 ONE LOW f PRICEe `fir ltoll Regular ''"''I : Value $1.49 47.411Nk ' 4 4100110 40,44:60.41 RoLLS tt ‘01°Alt‘ Large Selection Our Entire 1972 Stock REDUCED TO CLEAR SALE ENDS AUG. 31 00 STAINTON HARDWARE Josephine St. ' Wingham Phone 357-2910 .u- CNE OFFICIAL OPENING DAY THURSDAY, AUG.11 The World's Largest Annual Exhibition gets underway Wednesday, Aug. 16 and from then through Sept. 4, pre- sents a greater variety of attractions than ever before. On Thursday, Aug. -17, His Grace, The Duke of Argyll, Chief of the Campbell Clan will officially open the 1972 CNE at 2:30 p.m. on the Bandshell. That evening the Duke a'hd Duchess will be . the Guests of Honour at the first of the 4 Military Tattoos that highlight this year's exciting new feature... The Scottish World Festival (Aug. 17- 20)—Thrill to the mighty Parade„of Massed Bands (Aug. 17 at 11:00 a.m.) when over 2,000 musicians from around the wdrld march through downtown Toronto. See the Trooping of the Colours by the Toronto Scottish Regiment_ at the Grandstand, Aug 18-2:00 p.m. (Tickets $1.50). Watch the Inter -Continental Pipe Band Championships and the Inter -Continental High- land Dancing Championships (Aug. 19q& 20) and the Inter - Continental Drum Major Championships (Aug. 20). And don't miss the Giant Military Tattoo in the Grand- stand eadh evening at 8.00 p.m. when a cast of over 1000 brings each day to a glittering climax ($4.00 & $5.00) Also, free on the Bandshell, the famous Band of the Scots Guards and a Scottish variety show twice daily. Altogether, 4 days of pageantry you'll never forget! The People's Republic of China, appearing for the first time at the CNE, is mounting an impressive display of its cultural, artistic, agricultural and industrial achievements. (Please note that on Wed., Aug. 16 only, this exhibit will close from 6:00 to 9;00 p.m.). Spend a Weekend with ° Benny Goodman. (Aug. 18- 20)—The Big Band Era returns Fri., Sat. & Sun. at 9.00 p.m. when Benny Goodman and the "In the Mood” band of Guido Basso recreate great music of the 30's and 40's. Free at the Bandshell. All this plus the Evening Grandstand Spectaculars, the all-new daily Aquarama, Water Show, 4 free Horse Shows, the Canadian Inter- national Air Show (Sept. 1-4), the 11/2 mile Midway, exhibits from home and abroad, and a wide range of sports. CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Aug. 16 through Sept. 4' • Toronto Adults 81 50, Students 81 00, Children 50¢ WHERE ELSE CAN YOU SEE AND DO SO MUCH IN ONE PLACE FOR SO LITTLE...INCLUDING FREE ADMISSION TO ONTARIO PLACE! • 0 1 N