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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-11-09, Page 7131, iri1.c� oIF remembrance pledgeThe of the Royal Cana - (Ilan d>s Legion, "We will remember them" was wen mai.ntainedlun- day morning by Branch 180 and the Ladies' Aw c ary when mem- bers marched behind a .color party to,vic Remembrance Day church service at the 'Salvation Army Citadel. The war veterans and -their wives marched in memory of those who served and sacrificed their lives in two world 0, watt and Korea. A public civic Remembrance Day service will be held at the Cenotaph here Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. when the Legion and other groups will assemble to place wreaths and observe the customary moment of silence. The service at the Salvation Army , Citadel was conducted by Capt. and Mrs. J. Cameron * assisted by members of the local Corps as well as the band and choir, with special music for the occasion. Donald Vair was or- " ganist and. Stephen Sallows, pianist. A band selection, "The Good Shepherd", was performed by the band under the leadership of Capt. Cameron who later con- tributed a euphonium solo, "The Old Rugged Cross", a special arrangement by Erik Leidzen, accompanied by Mrs. Cameron on the piano. The town of Wingham was rep- resented by Mayor DeWitt Mil- ler, himself a veteran and Le- gionnaire: Ian 'Edward, presi- dent of the branch- and Mrs. Rob - citadel ert Hickey, president of the Au* iliary, led their contingents into the service as, the congregation remained standing. The altar place was massed with memorial wreaths frons, local and• provin- cial organizations in tribute to the fallen war dead. Taking his text from Timothy U, Capt. Cameron spoke of the freedoms for which the wars were fought, paying tribute to the people in Canada's armed forces who strove to ensure these free- doms would endure. He noted that it was through their efforts - that the congregation had free- dom to assemble at the place of their choice to worship. He spoke of Communist coun- tries where freedom of this kind is unknown, -where an indivi- dual's work` career, style of cloth- ing and frequency of purchase is rigidly controlled. He also spoke of the `spiritual freedom which Christians have. " An ex -Navy and Army man himself, the speaker declared that he hoped his listeners still held high these freedoms,' and would regard them as, well worth fighting for again, should the need arise. His own conviction was that freedom to worship God in one's own way is worth fighting for and would again be justified. To the recessional song "Battle Hymn of the Republic" the Le- gion and Auxiliary members withdrew from the citadel audito- iugl passing through the cor party outside. • FREE - TREE your next SHAMPOO i SET George of Brussels BBId>SI - BRUSSELS 7th Anniversary Sale Nationally Advertised Helen Curtiss Phar '7" Clairol Avocado) PERMANENT WAVES = SPECIAL $12.50 PLUS - MANN.P.7‘..SP$A 1 tPOtd• ? Atfir-FREI WE HAVE THE NEW 'CAPLESS WIGS Reg. $15. r. t.ancy M. Candelabra ofpink candles and tiblit,arid blue daisies formed the setting for the early even wed,. ding Of•Naney Elizabeth Gardner and James Donald Vanish, . Rev. Robert A►rmstro ig •officiated st f► ardner weds James D. Parrish the double-rin, cert r ° A►ir'e Pre;b Wingham, on Saturday, October jai. Miss Brenda Johnston santi "Walk Hand, in Hand" and � "We've Only Beg" OnlyJustt The bride Is the daughter of and Mrs..oflei/Ing- ham. l ng -ham. Parents of'the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farrish of .Ashfield. The bride chose a slender gown of snow white lagoda with Victo- rian neckline and long slum sleeves. Rows of imported French lace decorated the front bodice and the skirt, coming to a V-shape near the hemline. Her long cathedral train was caught at the waistline and was touched off with a bow at the back. Her headdress wassequins and ,pearls anti, held a four -tiered scalloped silk veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, pink roses, baby's breath, stephanotis and greens. ° Miss Geri Bennett of Wingham was maid of honor and brides- maids were Miss Marie Farrish, sister of the groom, and Miss Doris Fisher .of London. They • were gowned alike in sheer or- ganza gowns of blending shades of turquoise. Their dresses had puffed pleated pebbled tops and puffy sleeves. A plain matching skirt was attached at the empire waistline. In their hair they wore tiny white handmade rosebuds. The flower girl was Miss Susan deGroot of Sudbury, cousin of the bride. She wore a white floor - length dress trimmed with pink - centred white daisies. The maid of honor and flower girl carried baskets of blue daisies and baby's breath; the bridesmaids' flowers ' were pink daisies and baby's breath._.._ ayne Varris ,, brother of the groom, was best' man and ushers were John Hoy of Goderich, Terry Gardner of London and Paul Gardner, brothers of the bride. Gregg Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore of Wiflgham, was ring bearer. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in the Fellow- ship Hall at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church. The bride's mother received the guests in an empire -styled gown of azure blue and pink chiffon with silver ac- cessories. She wore a corsage of a single white orchid, The groom's mother assisted in a formal gown featuring a white crimplene bodice with long sleeves and a deep purple skirt. Her corsage was a single mauve orchid. For travelling the bride chose a black and white blazer with red top and black pants. Her corsage was red Sweetheart roses. The couple will reside in Wing - ham. Guests were present from Mea - ford, London, Goderich, Exeter, Toronto, Kitchener, Ingersoll, Lucknow, Sudbury and Guelph. ..Honoring the brideat showers prior to her marriage were Mrs. Jim Moore, Mrs. Ron Zimmer and Mrs. Carl Ricker at the Moore home; Mrs. Dorothy Far- rish, Mrs. Beryl MacDonald and Mrs. Nancy Swan at the North Ashfield School ; Mrs. Rena Fisher, Miss Doris Fisher and Miss Geri Bennett 'at St. An- drew's Presbyterian 'Church. Wingham medical staff solves critical trip An incident late last week indi- cated that Wingham and District Hospital doesn't take a back seat to big city facilities when the chips are down. , In an interview with Mrs. I.E. Morrey, hospital administrator, it was learned that Mast week it was necessary to transfer a fe- male patient to Toronto .to be, placed under the care of a car- diac specialist. This required special care in 4 1 �•�r 3 c''''.9sio i� , t ffj You'll ,,,.*:,,saktiLk. -,AVM a riii,:*,,, dig CA.'. 9y[ .YF' 4 . !!, ,par _ - Jag al v4f i�r3 Et ¢pq•' fi , �, ,A,� 'wCy. % 4 � Y� ,,,, the Z 02 1 `a0• Vit' 4t "<. so :'Y \, Savings .„ _r t1 at e dip TRIANGLE .., DISCOUNT • Rayette - Foaming. Large0 Size LReg. 2.00 1 • • BATH 99 • Alberto Balsam 1.98 Value Special HA R SPRAY .89 "For Brunettes Only - All Shades Reg. 2.50 ) ; • • Hair Coloring .99 Choose From 6 Fragrances Reg. 69c FLoRENT2/$100 Liquid Detergent 24 Oz: Reg. 89c vE • 37 pALir, (IL Mint -Pads 10's Reg. 45c • STAYFREE 33 TRIANiL DISCI:PUNT • PA!f4 t NID/c/af s . COS.*f21 f , r0,9A((OS 1 • .n 9 tom. to G. p.m. Weekdays . Sun yr Noon tar the transfer from this hospital where the patient had been on the cardiac monitor and under con- stant supervision by her physi- cian. Therefore special transpor- tation was needed and every attempt • was made to obtain a suitably equipped ambulance but none was available.' Know How, Can Do The hospital medical staff, in co-operation ambulance with the M.. R/N.Y -- Planning a wedding? If you are planning a wedding the one thing you • may overlook i the write-up for the newspaper. As news value, we have tried unsuccessfully for years to have wedding re- !porJt scl i�fi f#eb; p4 -d i tly,'OO - neW i1 Iic`y 'should help. Henceforth, wedding reports will be published free of charge ONLY if the wedding form or write-up arrives in our office within One Week after the wedding. After that time there will be a price of $5.00. • Wedding pictures will also be published free of charge but ONLY if they are in within Nine Days after the event: This leaves a one week publication gap. After that time there will also be a $5.00 charge for printing the picture. • In other words, if both the report and the picture are submitted within the allotted times there will be no charge for either. If the write-up is on time and the picture is not, the wedding report will be published at the proper time free. of charge, the picture later with a caption at a cost of $5.00. If the picture is late and the bride insists that the wedding report be held for the photograph, the price for publication will be $10.00. • r:v Additions to separate schools; are approved Additions to two schools in the Huron -Perth Separate School area were approved at the meet- ing of the board on Monday eve- ning. Tenders will be opened. the first week in December for an addition to St. Aloysius School in Strat- ford, expected to cost about $198,- 000. A $295,000 addition is planned for Holy Name School in' St. Marys, tenders for which will be opened the second week in De- cember. The St. Marys addition will provide for library, change rooms, gymnasium and three classrooms_ In Stratford the addition will accommodate a library resource centre, gymnasium, change rooms and administration office. It was announced at the same meeting that board members James Morris and Chris Wal - raven will not seek re-election. . PLAY EQUIPMENT— Some playtime equipment has arrived for installation out of doors at Wingham Day Care Cen- tre and requires to be anchored in concrete footings, Reeve Jack Alexander reported to town coun- cil Monday night. An effort will be made to organize a work party soon, or the job will have to be put off until spring and the equip- ment . stored. staff, equipped one of the Wing - ham ambulances with the special equipment, including an instru- ment known as a "Code 7 moni- tor", defibrillator and specific drugs. As a result, the patient •was transferred to Toronto ac- companied by her physician and a registered nurse in the special conveyance driven by the am- bulance supervisor R. O'Hagan, The driver was given special accistanie -hv nnliep whn naon- tiated ' the traffic in Toronto without delay. Justifiably proud of the feat, Mrs. Morrey commented this week: "Without the co-operation of this medical team, the patient could not have been transported where she can have the. benefit of the required special treatment, which can only be obtained in large cities". Another first. for Stlin.ghara! ., —Mr. and Mrs. Gershom . dohnston . and -Miss- Annie Ken- "tedy spent •last Tuesday in Goderich where they visited with Mrs. Annie McQuillan at the hos- pital and with Mrs. Ruby Crans- ton at her home. —Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Ab- ram will celebrate their 59th wedding anniversary, quietly at their home in Kitchener on No- vember 10. Mi. and Mrs. Abram were former Wingham area resi- dents. Mr. Abram retiredhfrom barbering 10. years agoto reside in Kitchener. —Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ritch- ie and family of Kinloss visited Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Peter Arkell,, Mr. Arkell and family of Shuter Street. eet. —Mr. and Mrs. 'Russell Gaunt have moved into the home on Ed- ward Street which they recently purchased from Miss Leah Cur- rie. They have spent the past six months with their family, and relatives since selling their farms in Kinloss. They enjoyed a motor trip to the west coast and spent three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gaunt and family at Port Townsend in Washington state, USA; Mr. and Mrs: William Pur - don of St. Helens joined them at Port Angeloes and accompanied them home by way of Jasper, North Battleford and Kapuskas- ing. Mr. and Mrs.: Gaunt were pleasantly surprised on Saturday night when a few friends dropped in for the evening to wish them well in their new home. Miss Cur- rie has moved to the Campbell apartment on Minnie Street. KENDRA LYNN ROWLAND, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilWIam E. Rowland of Burling ton and formerly of Wingham, became the bride of Stephen Warren Batenchuk in a cere- mony which took place in Wellirffton Square United Church, Burlington. The groom is the ;son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Batenchuk, also of Burlington. (Arnold Wilbur Photo) —Gershom Johnston arrived home: 'Sunday .evening after. spending a fevv days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston and family of St. Paul's. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weitz of Walker- ton, Mrs. Clarence Ritchie, Don- ald and Mary Ann of Kinloss, Stewart Smith, John Liddle, Mr. and Mrs.- Jim Johnston of Listo- wel. —George Greig was admitted to hospital on Friday evening. WinghamThe a Thursday • _.. rn..-...,. ., ' •...... • \ :. c.f. �... - _. ,_. - ._.. _ 'NIMH .!age T —Mr. and Mrs. Norman 'Keat- ing, Mrs. Bruce MacDonald and Elwyn Chamney attended fu- neral service held Monday at Exeter for David Paul Keating who died Saturday in London. Mr. Keating was a son of Mrs. Mel Keating of Exeter and the late Mr. Keating, former resi- dents of Wingham. —Rev. Ure Stewart of Seaforth was in charge of morning wor- ship service at the Wingham United 'ted Church. Mr. Stewart, a former minister at Whitechurch, is now retired from the active ministry. Rev. Barry Passmore. was , w pr at anniversary , s+eryice inti baa forilr chi, Richards Memorial Chureh, Lon- don. —Weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs. George Fisher, Patrick Street, were Miss Doris Fisher of London and Mr. and Mrs. Car- man Machan of Waterloo: Sun- day guests at the same home were Mrs. Elson Lowry, Mrs, Wayne Lowry, .Mrs. Lynn Lowry., and Adrien Thompson of Reid's Corners. Make cimeJeil-O7time. SRAND GELATJN ons �I1 O • y a • e tn,t JELLO® BRAND GELATIN When you boil water for instant coffee, add an extra cup and make Jell -a Jel•O is o registered tro. innork of General Foods Corporation J Be Ready for the Holiday Season. Come and get your_ PLAllO PANTS • or - • • LONG GOWNS We have a Targe variety to choose. from. There's also numerous styles in •ranging Half Size Dresses ng . g from 141/2 t0 241/2 We are now tarrying the I • ST..1111CHAEL S Lambs Wool Pullovers. This is the top British Brand of Sweaters • We also have a full line of .Uniforms in all sizes and colors. MARJORIE'S SHOPPE 172 Main St. W., 291-1011, •Listowel orfthe Is the time to select the gift that will make someone very happy at Christmas! Right now the selections is the best and our convenient Lay - A - Way Plan will take a load off your mind. We also offer FREE STORAGE. 'Till Christmas and FREE DELIVERY. 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