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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-07-19, Page 7Ellen Cruickshank married in early summer ceremony Slav, limbed It, Ar emoteeng Ives wood* &Aar, ma memo was maid of hosior, Stidesonsids w0eXii* Mary Visa Walsh trintruitio Yaws *WI eschsolled The bride is the doefIssse ef *. BeigraVe3.Mi iriarliya, si by :titan Ctnekshaisk of Wing, an ma, 0, w„ (Bud) criddK Mbiltreal sager of the Nan and NM( Smith of Mont' shank of 20i Victoria St,. Wilie Miss Mary Ann Cruickahank real, on Saturday, June SO, -at 3 hnThegrocalistlie seal et Mt." Miss Kathy ensielobank, pin. in St, Andrisves Presby. and Mrs. 4, E. Smith of Mesa- sisters of the bride. The flower tethin church, Wingham. The realAuebec. was Ws* Ripple ot sanctuary was decorated with Given in marriage by irar Warren, Michisimo couisin' the *bast* Mums and candelabra for father, the bride chose an *gait bride. the occasion, Wedding music wit* floor4ength gown of flowing cbif- he brides attendants wort suppbed by the St. Andrew's fon with empire waistline, lace floor -104p gowns of a white ladiesensemble, Composed of applique bodice and shwa nyllon baekground\ accented by . Janet Day, Mary Lee, Betty . sleeves cuffed with lace. A 00.5ter8 of 'deep potpie flowers, Baird, Aumette Ouifhtou, Betty headed Juliette headtgece held with empire waistline trimmed Richardson and Merle, Under- ber shouldergength veil And 104 bY deep par* velvet nt wood, who sang "The Lord's exquisite trainoodshe carried a daisy oPpliquenKklble and Prayer" and "Love Story" and bouquet of white shut* mums, puffed sheer ;paleeves trimmed also by * solo*, Min J00.0 Cut baby's breath and trailing ivy. with lace. Th4 carried bouquets .rie of Wrngham, who sang "The Mia Marion !fall of Loirtd4r of shags Mums with purple cen tres, adorned With purple velvet ribbon, and wore niiiitehing flowers hi their 111.0r. T1 /Mt *ower girl, carried a white basket, of shasta mums with purple centres and ivy. Peter Ricciardi of Montreal was the best man. Ushers were Vie Robson of Montreal; John, Hopper of .Winghanver and Steve CruieksbankOiriothei- of the [nide. Masters' Aitil end David Wade of Chatham, twincousins of the bride were ringbearers. The groom's attendants wore navy blue Edwardian tuxedos with Mauve ruffled, shirts and velvet bow ties. A hot and cold buffet followed the ceremony at the Blue Barn, Listowel. The bride's mother wore a floor4engtb gown in shades of pink chiffon, with sfrer accented by a jewelled bo4ice and a corsage of pink miniature carnations. The groom's mother ,wore a long gown of green chit, fen, with high, pecldine.. sheer sleeves and empire waistline, 'highlighted -.by a. corsage of orange and yellow .carnations. • For travelling to Eastern' ,.Canada, the- bride chose a .one- piece black and -white polka dot palazzo pant outfit with halter top and white accessories. from Mont- real, town guests attended freM Mont- real, Detreitv Vancouver, War- ren, Michigan, Portage .laPrairie, Manitoba,..Toronto, Lon - do, Ottawa, **Chathant,. Brant- ford, Hirmilton Brussels, Bel - grave, o Mitchell ant:Teeswater. The couple will reside at 64 Notre Nine Crescent, London, the efficiattag tisser whet was Kim, Doti Robtreses. io4 rf4r i.VED/CAff S. • CO SA,V17C TOBACCOS 0 40% OFF PLUS SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE • Wingham 'The best horn *anis are made with 00 was sEltsihee pte)errnber thet thelodge celebrated its 60th anniversary. • n Guests were ladies from. Ar- thur, Ilarriston, Palmerston and Gorrie. Cards were enjoyed and the presentation of a tray and mirror was made. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. —The 2ist annual Swatridge 'reunion was held on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hap Swatridge, Carling • Terrace. Relatives were present from London, Clinton, Stratford, Kincardine, Kitchener, Coiling - wood, Ingersoll, Tillsonburg, Londesboro, Toronto, Scarbo- rough and England. Aleeves and empire wais line where , "de .is a rCcent graduate of University of e • W 0 Middle MIS ..CPP;(4 wedding; numerous were held, for the bride. Miss on Hall Was hostess for a bittirOOM and kitchen shower in London; Visa Marilyn Smith hostedd-a cup and saucer shower in Montreal; MissMaryEllen Walsh held a kitchen shower in Winghain; and Mrs. Norma Strong and Mrs. Ruth Smith hOnnited the bride with a miscel- laneous shower in Wingliam. • . —Mrs. William Giles of Lam- beth-sient a few days this week witither sister, MrS. /lowland Ballagh, and Mr. Ballagh, Catherine Street. —Mr. and Mrs. Rion Bourdon of Deep River, Ontario, spent some tiMe last week with her parents, 1V1r. and Mrs. William Ford, Leo- pol for improved rural condittons exercise more than 20 per eeiit story an 441_,bv.va-Y • !Allan' and better homes, providing a voting power. - woman wiw mama Home -Jur. link for eountry.wdmen all over Pennies for Friendship are a onto for Indian boys and girb • the ' world and- finding letter gift to ACVVW, given at, any inter- coining to the city from the friends ,for its members. The national conference and are used group also aids in the arranging to finance the trienniel con - of exchange programs and gives ferences. introductions to other country The 14th conference will be women when a member is travel- held in Perth, Australia, in 1974. ling abroad. Mrs. McGuire advised those Mrs. McGuire pointed out that interested in taldnbradvantage of through the organization's the tour to make reservations magazine, "The Country- before the closing date, March woman", Members are informed 1974. , and the country woman's point of The meeting opened with view is kept before the United public sehii01 pupils, Linda Nations on such matters as food Moore, Debbie Hickey and Donna and nutrition, education, culture, Thompson, providing music of child care, economics and social other nations. Mrs. Lorne Durnin problems. Members in turn are was pianist for the girls. d Street. WAITINGFOR me GUN are competitors in the 11 and li-year-oldss freestyle race Four Wingham swimmers were entered in this competition; Bruce Stplinton, Andy Helm, Jamie ..$mith and Sheldon JOnes. - • • .' (Staff Photo) • IflK far c witrrEelliffica-- the Asio. scholariiiips thr(mgb the 1-414Y nuente Of, a god wcil'im'Cwa* ted Conti world was the topie at the re- • Mrs - McGuire,. after *forint** we live' in is turbulent full gulag Meeting of the local W.I. ' members of 4 these things, Wars juid. ireolepte;' She ssikl. Women's Institute held Monday theii asked, ."Do you know what "We have esperienced two of the eVening. July 9, in the comintinity eu pan do for it?" meat devastating Taina and there . 'rhe " ted *b Mrs bet waged Ikseemsodd that. more at ma try Women of the Aberdeen by Mrs Abe project. given by Durnm. 'The ale hall. - "You can help friendship are iv* ars --41bil-1 topic presen y *teen conntry worsen. alt over Russel McGuire was a series of the world by supporting its ef, the world's people live wider ii.aatirine anti' ' forts to „rogillvssAtan. IAA. ea ike iwilsospArs so The yo6 *V a ;dna -41 _ Acis the only 'organi =derail mg. the demOcratie-governMeht. world z- Let ACWI'V .41 ation of -country women, re- know your views on U mgt.. reason is that a deinocr presenting five and a haif million ters. Hold an intrnationa1 day". denitizensand,„4°, Inich, morefromci makers. Every three years Acyriv isms 1" country ,women and home- she concluded. MFS iti.rof doledmen vie the °' :'-Its'Members come from 6041f- a conferynce. decide #4ballot ancl speakup on ,140014164,40446 wel wane& in 'Cont • elr. r e 41 ergs tieSS;Wu'In**diiktialt rem I to MO co" rule0 0410tY cant -1.'40. c 11,, '4 aifie$ Societies, e organizatioh -worktwi s haire its say and no country can • . kept informed about the U.N. The motto, "A sufficient The organization also provides measure of civilization is the in - Most everyone knows about the superior freshness andflavour of jams and jellies made at home. It's a simple matter of good taste. And with Certo, the natural fruit pectin, the process of acquiring this goodness is also a simple matter. You see, Certo reduces the boiling process to a mere 60 seconds. An entire batch of jams and jellies takes a mere 30-45 minutes to make, start to finish. A larger batch because almost nothing bolls away. One more thing. Certo guarantees a perfect set. So, for the freshness and flavour of pure homemade jams and jellies, remember Certo. Goodness, it's easy. • For our recipe book send 500 to "Jam and Jelly Making.", P.O. Box 339, Port Credit, Ontario, 1.5G 4L9. Atei6teved trode rna,14 f GeAeral roods, FOADWICH WEDDING—Rev. George W. Sac') united Eleanor Anne Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Simmons of Fordwich and Kenneth Lorne Kaye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Kaye of RI 1, Palmerston, at a 3 p.m. ceremony on July 7 in the Fordwich United Church. The couple will reside in PalmerSfen. (Photo by Mark Robinson) The Inint4ea were read and,* collection received. ,Thank' yott notes were received frpo'- Russell ROSa and lillas: *Annie Kennedy, ''• It was decided tolient Onto 44- sist With Bitiitileajfaven ilea*" put on 'intertainineiiv for • residents. ' Lunch was served : by - • Mrs. Robert' ROO, *Se' $10 • Evans and. Mrs, Fred Afteinom fatertais 1.1 evesig group PORDWICH The afternoon unit of the United Chun* Women held its July meeting in the SUn- day School room with the evening unit as guests. • The worship service was taken by Mrs. Wray Cooper and Mrs. Austin Stinson, the theme being "Missions". Mrs. Stinson read 'the Scripture from the New Eng- lish Bible. Mrs. Cooper intro- duced the meditation on Church Women and Missions and Mrs. Stinson assisted in presenting, • "How we can help missionary work". The guest speaker, Miss Lenora Beswetherick, showed slides of India that she had taken last winter when on a tour through India. The slides were mostly of little everyday scenes as they passed through the streets and the famous Buddha Temples. Miss Beswetherick gave a very interesting commen- tary and answered many ques- tions. She was thanked by Mrs. Va. Mrs. Agla, unit president, pre- sided for the business period and welcomed the members and guests. The roll call was the name of a missionary and field of service. Two thank -you cards were read, one from Mrs. C. Carswell and one from the Village Nuraing Home. A letter was read from Brazil where the Cheistnias cards had been sent, and a letter from the Children's Aid Society, Goderieh. The meeting closed with prayer and the benediction. A social hour was enjoyed. Lunch hostesses were BAlts. Bert Wylie, Km. Lorne Kelly and Mra. Pa Euro.