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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-11-16, Page 7ratsonOakes wee HoIm es ville Holmelwille United Church was decimated with gold candelabra and arrrangemefts of gold, bronze and white .saasta daisies through which ste s of wheat were mixed for the wedding cere- mony on Saturday, October 14, which united in marriage Karon Ann Oakes, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Harry Oakes, RR 2, Clinton, and Donald Ross Wat- son, eldest sQri of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.° Watson, RR 4, Clinton, Dr. Mowatt, Clinton, per- ' formed the double -ring ceremony and the organist, Mrs. James Lobb of RR 2, Clinton accoi<n- panied the soloist, Miss Janette Johnston, Belgi ave, who sang "The Wedding Prayer", "The Lord's Prayer" and "I'll Walk Beside You". They wore match- ing floor -length gowns of autumn red polyester crepe trimmed with white lace, styled the same as the bridal attendants' dresses. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride was gowned in a Denture wearers smile. Ansodent is the denture cleanser that. lets you smile with confidence. Specie whitenerand brighteners clean dentures fast—in minutes .. without brusbing or overnight soaking. One capful removes stubborn stains .. . helps keep your mouth fresher, longer. • anso ent itgives you a lot to smile about. `floor -length dress with tiers of Chantilly lace adorning the skirt, The bodice featured modified bishop sleeves and a standup col- lar. A fivetier Chantilly lace cathedal train was attached and a matching Chantilly dome head- piece trimmed with crystals and pearls held her four -tier shoulder length veil. She wore a pearl pin given to her by her great-aunt. She carried a cascade or orange rosebuds and yellow shasta dai- . sits. Maid of honor was Miss Jean McVittie of Wingham.. She wore an A-line floor -length gown of jade green polyester crepe with standup collar and long puffed sleeves with French cuffs. White lace trimmed the bodice and col- lar of the dress and a bow adorn- ed the back of the gown. She wore multi -colored daisies in, her hair and carried gold, bronze, yellow and white shasta daisies ar- ranged in a basket with wheat and autumn leaves. The bridesmaids were Miss Shirley Machan of Blyth, Mrs. Gaye Kerr of Exeter, sister of the groom and Miss Susab Lobb of RR 2, Clinton. Their dresses were similar to the maid of honor's in harvest gold color. They carried the same kind of flowers. The flower girls were Shelley Crawford of RR 2, Clinton and Naomi Bird of RR 3, Clinton. They wore similar gowns in jade green and carried tiny baskets filled with the same kind of flowers. Groomsman was Dave Watson of Sudbury, brother of the groom. Guests were ushered by Herb Oakes, RR 2, Clinton, brother of the bride, Ernie Kerr of Exeter, brother-in-law of the groom, and WANTED PRODUCTION WORKERS For list and )2nd Shift for • WINDING, YARN For Light Work - Incentive Earnings - Fringe Benefits -.Attendance Bonus Apply SPINRITE YARNS LTD. 320 Livingstone S. Listowel Len Lobb of RR 2, -Clinton. Dinner followed in the church basement, The guests were re- ceived by the *bride's mother who chose a floor -length gown of . lime green emboed brocade with long green chiffon sleeves and beaded trine. She wore white accessories and a corsage of orange Sweetheart roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a floor length hot pink crimplene sleeveless gown with silver trim. Her ac- cessories were silver and white and she wore a corsage of white miniature carnations. The wedding reception was at Clinton Legion Hall. Music for dancing was provided by the Country t'Iusic Men. For travel- ling to Southern Ontario, the bride chose a floorlength Vic- torian style dress with a deep purple top and floral skirt with purple accessories and a corsage of purple and white carnations and orange rose buds. The couple is living in Clinton. Prior to her marriage, the brise was honored with showers given by Miss Susan Lobb and Mrs. Pet Dockstader at the home of Mrs. William Lobb; a shower at the home of Mrs. Alvin Jones; a surprise gathering at the home of Mrs. Ray Bird. Miss Shirley Machan, Miss Janette Johnston, Miss Jean McVittie and Mrs. Gaye Kerr held a shower at the home of Mrs. Charles Machan, Blyth. The bride's mother held a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter on October 7. POSSIBLY 900 ATTENDED commencement exercises at F. E. Madill Secondary School Friday evening when an imposing array of awards and honors was presented to the larg- est secondary student body in Huron County. (Staff Photo) Ceremony for Remembrance Day A fitting tribute to the sacri- fices of two world wars and the men and women who served in them was paid by the pupils of Wingham Public School Friday afternoon when the entire student body joined in a Remembrance Day Assembly in the school audi- torium. Principal Stewart Beattie, after a few introductory remarks of greeting, turned the program over to the pupil MC, Donna Gregg, Following the singing of "The Queen" the story of the poppy, flower of remembrance, was told chapter by chapter as members of Mrs. Leggatt's class all took part, either reading sections of the story or placing miniature wreaths on memorial plaques on the walls of each side of the stage. "Where Have All the 'Flowers .Gone" was beautifully rendered by the class in excellent French as well as English, and was vivid- ly dramatized in a shadow play by Mr. Ross' class. - Mrs. Martin's class offered "Canada, Dear Canada", and a film, "The Magic Balloon", was Shown. The film was the subject of a panel discussion on how it re- lated to Remembrance Day. °Moderator for the discussion was ike Milosevic, with panellists ri Kopas; .Joanne. Wood, Ste - hen 'Burke, Karleen Nevery and Kemp Currie. Debbie (Hull presented a sum- mary of the life of John McCrae, and recited his famous poem "In, Flanders Fields". "Why We Have Remembrance Day" and "An Explanation of,the Wreath" were made by Terry Netterfield. .Bob Harper read scripture from John 15, verses 9-13, following which a wreath was placed on be- half of the school at the cross DON'T SHOP BLINDFOLDED... Look at the Savings you get at TRIANGLE DISCOUNT TOOTHPASTE Reg. 1.29 Reg. 1.59 .99 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE 14 Oz. Econ Size Reg. 1.29 Baby Powder 79 • VASELINE PETROLEUM Reg. 89c AUXILIARY PRESIDENT Mrs." 'Lila Hickey presents a cheque for $1,000 to Legion -President Ian Edward at the Re - mem bra nce emembrance Day banquet. The cheque was only a part of the money turned over to the Legion this year. (Staff Photo) Honeymoon in Jamaica Pink and white, in decorative- ly -arranged candles and flowers, ,enhanced the sanctuary of Knox Presbyterian Church, Teeswater, for the laafternoon wedding of Deborah+Gail McGlynn of Tees - water and Carl David Mowbray of Wingham. Rev. T. J. McKin- ney officiated at the ceremony which was solemnized Saturday, October 28 at 4 p.m. Mrs. Bruce Keith of Teeswater presided at the organ and Mrs.. Hugh Kenne- dy of Teeswater sang "Wedding Prayer" and "Thank You, Lord". The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Clayton McGlynn of Tees - water and the late Mr. McGlynn. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mowbray of Wing - ham, The pride's brother, Randy McGlynn of Toronto, gave her in marriage. She wore a floor - length empire style gown of white lagoda crepe, featuring high neckline and long full sleeves. The bodice and skirt of the gown were accented with layers of ruffled Venetian lace and satin and the cuffs of the sleeves were trimmed with the same lace and satin inserts. Her full cathedral train was layered with lace and satin and a Juliet cap of lace and satin held her lace -trimmed chapel -length illusion veil. She carried a casade of pink orchids and baby's breath. Mrs. Brian Wylds of Kincar- dine was her sister's matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Jackie McGlynn, sister of the bride, of Teeswater and Miss Joyce Dobson of RR 1, Formosa. They were gowned alike in floor - length dresses of burgundy velvet With pink satin collars and cuffs and pink embroidery enhancing the empire waistlines. They carried baskets of white shasta daisies and baby's breath. Brian Wylds of Kincardine was groomsman and guests were ushered by Doug Mowbray of London and Dave Gibson of Wingham. - Mothers of the bridal Couple received guests at a reception which followed at the Hartley VIVA PAPER Special TOWELS 2 RoII A i1 Pack 04'7 TRIANGLE IJIBCOUPIT T MTf41 AVEDrcI#fs • COSH/ TIC r TOBACCOS House, Walkerton. The bride's mother wore a floor -length gown of trevira in black and white shades garnished with colorful Spanish embroidery. Her corsage was yellow Sweetheart roses. The groom's mother chose a floor - length gown of blue floral chiffon with a mauve orchid corsage. For a two-week honeymoon in Jamaica the bride donned a blue turtleneck sweater, blue plaid cuffed pants and a navy blazer. Her corsage was red Sweetheart roses. On their return they will reside in Wingham. The bride. is a graduate of F. E. Madill Secondary School, Wing - ham. Honored guests at the wedding • were the groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray of Whitechurch and Mrs. Agnes Sparks of Wingham, and the bride's grandmother, Mrs'. John McGlynn, Teeswater. Honoring the bride at showers prior to her marriage were Mrs. Connie Foxton of Wingham, Mrs. Hugh Kennedy, assisted by Mrs. Colin Kennedy and Mrs. Russell Christie, Teeswater. Study of India fea Beigrave 'UCW meeting. Y A R � � V .I3ELG , .^.,r •--- The November, charge of vv0 meeting of the evening unit of the iiann Coultas' :1t a PrOIWOMI. Pia United Vinuvii Women was held Mo. news Ade s gra t e in the church basement with 18 unch. present. Minutes were read. The offer* Mrs. Harold Vincent opened ing WAS received and dedicated the meeting and announced the by Mrs. Harold Vint, next meeting to be held at the Anyone haviartiilest for the home of Mrs. Res Anderson with Midwestern Regionai metre ,' ft, Mrs. Cliff Logan's group in Palmerston is asked to leave theitin thechurch basement OAS week. 'OW general meetwg will be on December 5. . Mrs. Jack Taylor opened the worship service with a hymn, .She then 'led in prayer and gave a reading. Mrs. Ross Andersen read the scripture and the of a hymn closed the w�, service. Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler -,.had charge of the program and intro- duced the study pack on India, followed by a contest and ques- tions on India. Mrs. William Coultes' group served lunch. it. emecitive meiiu 3Gir stresses aims of Pebekahs On Monday . ening members of Majestic Rebekah Lodge visited Faithful Rebekah Lodge, Walkerton, to meet the vice president of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, Mrs. Mar- garet Duckworth of Toronto. Members of Coronation Rebekah Lodge, Teeswater, were also present. During the -meeting the Tees - water Lodge presented a beauti- ful tableau "The Lord's Prayer". Mrs. Stobo was soloist. Mrs. Duckworth spoke to the Shower: held i n members stressing the necessity United Church of co-operation and increased membership. She explained about the Eye Bank which is sup- ported by Oddfellows and Rebek- DONNYBROOK — A miscell- . ahs and asked the sisters to help aneous shower was held in the in the "lazy eye" program if schoolroom of the United Church possible. This is a program set up on Saturday evening for Sharon to check the sight of children Noble, bride-to-be. A large crowd from three to seven years of age. attended and Mrs. Murray Wil- If defects,are detected before the son opened the evening with a age of seven a child's sight can be sing -song. Mrs. Edward Robin- saved. son, Mrs. Tom Armstrong and She spoke . of the scholarships Mrs. Bill Hardy each gave a given by the lodges and men - reading. A contest was conducted tinned one that has been given for by Mrs. Stuart Chamney. research into leukemia. She also Sharon was escorted to a deco- talked about the high school stu- rated chair and Mrs. Chamney dents who are sent to the United pinned a corsage on her and also Nations each year and of the need on Mrs. Charles Merrill and Mrs. for refurnishing parts of the Bar - John Noble who helped her with rie home. . her gifts. Using the letters of the word Barbara Chimney read an Rebekah she said members address of congratulations. should: R, renew our obligations, Sharon received a lot of lovely remember our vows, and do gifts and thanked' the ladies fit- tingly. All sang "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow" followed by lunch right; E, encourage new mem bers , and enlighten them on the work of the lodge; B, be busy; E, and a social time together. set a good example; K, be kind to a our sisters and brothers in the —Mrs. Frank Ross attended lodge, add to the unfortunate; A, the service , and parade com- glue allegiance' to our country tnemorating the 150th anniver- and our flag and have good atti- sary of ,the formation of Deni- tudes; °H, work- in harmony and son's Troop 1822, Governor Gen- strive for happiness. eral's Horse Guards, at Toronto Mrs. Betty Needham of Bervie; on Sunday. Mrs. Ross' son, Sgt. District Deputy President of Kin - Malcolm Ross, is a member of cardine District 24 South, brought the Blues and Royals, allied with greetings and presented Mrs. the troop, and he paraded with Duckworth with a gift of silver the regiment. Also attending dollars which formed the letters F.L.T. were Miss Ann Gibson of WroWingham officers closed the valued member .of the Women's ter and Sgt. Ross' sister, Mrs. m• eeting and a social hour was Institute. John Butler of Toronto. enjoyed. At the conclusion of the meet- -Mr. and Mrs. their Young On Monday, November 6, at the ing lunch was served by Mrs. tei have returned to heir home on regular meeting, of Majestic Carl Johnston, Miss Emma Victoria Street after spending the Rebekah Lodge, a new member, . Johnston and Mrs. Robert past week with family members Mrs. -Cora Mahood, was initiated. Fraser. in Sarnia.. Mrs. G. Carnpb.II opens home to Women's Instihte BLUEVALE — The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Graham Campbell with a large attendance, on the evening of Nov. 8th. Mrs. Mel Craig pre-- sided. re=sided. A moment of silence was ob- served in honor of Remembrance Day. Mrs. W. J. Peacock, secretary- treasurer, reported the Septem- ber meeting and the October bus trip to Alliston to tour industries. She gave a satisfactory financial report. Mrs. Carl Johnston described the county rally held at Auburn in October. . The motto, "We can make it better still, we can go deeper", was given, by Mrs. Murray Jen- kins. "A change in law in the last five years" was the roll call and com- ments were.given. • Mrs. Gordon Mundell and Mrs. Charles Mathers gave the high- lights of the area convention at Stratford. Committees . were nam ,d to plan for the birthday party at fiuronview on December 6. • Mrs. ,Harry Elliott spoke on resolutions and led discussions on resolutions formerly passed at Women's Institute meetings. She. also read a poem. Reference was made to the re- cent death of Mrs. Joseph Smith of Brussels and all remembered her as a former librarian of the Bluevale .Public Library and a THE SALVATION ARMY PRESENTS DANFO.RTH BAND SERVICES SUN,NQV,19th 1 I am(Citadel) 7 pm(Presbyterian Church) Contact Citadel or any Salvationist inWingham - Photo by Snyder SAT. NOV.18th at 8 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TICKETS $1A0