The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-10-25, Page 8features
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rom
World of Wo
algia
•
nd The Housewife
Double
unites
-ring ceremo
Blueval
Mr. and Mrs. Aart Marinas de
Vos are residing at RR 1,
•Hluevalefollowing, their . mar-
ridge in ; •e Clinton rhristiaii Kg'
Permed e'hurch or F1' '�.� , Octo'
ceremony
�d
Re'v Alvin
setting of
own daiSieSt- '
rw In white
bei Di The
" 'ab o Y, fried
13eukenrr,. , as 1
:green,, gold .
and lighted golfs,
candelabra. •
Mrs. de Vas is the form r Greta
Veenstra, daughter Mr. r. and
Mrs. J.00st Veenstra of RR 5,
Clinton. Parents of the groom are
Mr. and. Mrs. William de Vos of
RR 1, Bluevale,
Dick Roorda and Mrs. Dorothy
McGregor provided organ music
and. Mrs; Ruth Townsend and
Mrs. Grace Campbell sang the
theme from "Love Story" and
"The Ilawailan Wedding, Song".
The bridal gownwas floor-
length white .chiffon over crepe.
It featured a high Victorian neck-
line With square chiffon yoke and
chiffon sleeves gathered into
cuffs. The 'neckline and cuffs
were trimmed with lace as was
the empire waistline. Lace also
trimmed the attached cathedral
train.and .a long silk illusion veil
which,. was. attached to a
Ince-trimmed Juliet • cap.; She
carried a bouquet of orange
Sweetheart roses , with white,
yel`w and. orange daisies. cas-
cading to the floor.
Bonnie. Veenstra of Goderich
was .her sister's maid of honor
COU
and bridesmaids were lona de
Vos, sister of the grooM, of RR. t,
Bluevale, and Mrs. Shirley
Moesker of Burford, friend of the
bride. They were dressed alike in
floor -length 'dresses, featuring.
gold crepe skirts and bodices of
gold chiffon patterned with
brown,. green and yellow flowers.
Gold velvet ribbon trimmed the
empire waistlines and the sleeves
of the gowns. They carried
nosegays of white, green, yellow
and orange daisies with gold and
yellow streamers. • -
Mac Galbraith of Wingham
was groomsman and guests were
ushered by John Phillips of
Windsor and Jack Ross of RR 1,
Wingham.
A reception followed at the
White Carnation, Hohnesville.
Receiving guests. from Wingham,
Caledon East, Tillsonburg, Mal -
ton, Guelph, Clinton, Varna, St.
Thomas, Blyth, Londesbero and
Auburn, were the mothers of the
bridal couple.
The brie's Mother wore" a
floor -length gown of floral chiffon
in shades of blue:. Her accessories
wt; re black patent with a corsage
of • pink mums; The groom's
Mother wore a floor -length gown
of rose crimpleee knit with black
ssoShe wore patent ace ries a
corsage. of blue mums.
For travelling to Northern On-
tario, the bride wore a red and
green plaid suit with red accesso-
ries.
ff.
le
Honored, guests at the wedding
were Mr. and airs. H PS
` r enStra of Twiizel, the Nether-
lands, who made a Special trip to
attend their ,niece's wedding.
Prior to her wedding, the bride
was honored at two showers
given by Mrs. Albert Postzna for
close friends and by Mrs. Rehorst
on behalf of the neighborhood and
the Tuckersmith Ladies' Club.
The bridal couple was also*
honored 'at a party given by the
Wingham Sportsmen's Club.
Two local ladies
will represent
Winghnm auxiliary
Mrs. R. P. Ritter and Mrs. W.
B. Conron of the Wingham Hos-
pital • Auxiliary will join some
r . hospital o
8,600 other people
throughout Ontario at the Ontario
Hospital and Hospital Auxiliaries
Associations' Four Seasons
Sheraton Hotel in Toronto, next
week from October 29-31.
This, gathering will be the 63rd
convention of the HAA of Ontario.
The association is comprised of
and -
220 auxiliaries 2000 mem-
bers. bers.
Mrs. Anne Somers, associate
professor, Rutgers Medical
School, will deliver the• keynote
address, "The Role of the Hos-
pital in our Health Care System",
at an OHA plenary session at the
Four Seasons which will include
Auxiliary representatives.
Dr. Elizabeth Waterston of the
Department of English, Uni-
versity of Guelph and Miss
Angela Armitt, director, Division
of Extension, 'University of
Western Ontario, are other
prominent speakers.
Panels and round table discus
sions are planned to enable dele-
gates to increase their knowledge
and exchange ideas. Last year
Auxiliaries in Ontario raisedftover
$2,750,000 with ' $2,246,000 being
spent on'=hospitals and approxi -
'I i oevention¢,: ,aconctude r
with ' a tour `of the McMaster
Medical Centre, . Hamilton, on
Wednesday morning. Mrs. C. K.
Morningstar of,London,'president
of HAA, is general chairman.
REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector
MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, October 2a
Trinity 19
11.00 a.m ®Morning' Prayer
Meetings ..
Fri, Oct. 26—Junior Servers meet at the church,
4.00 p.m.
The Saivation Army
WINGIIAM -CORPS
Presents
The new documentary film
based on the book
"The Late Great Planet Earth"
"THE RETURN"
SUNDAY, OCTOIER 28th
at 8:00 P.M.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
9.45 a.m. Sunday School for all ages
1.0Oa.n. Family Worship°Servike
A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU
Al' THE "ARMY"
—Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gibbons and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bech-
berger of London.;
St.dsat mimixters
held roman
WBITECR R 1 on Friday.
evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd:
Murdock, student minister at the
manse held reunions for the
thirdlyeaa° students at Knox Col-
lege, Toronto.
Pment for the mission were
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McInnis,
counsellors at .Armagh Roast,
Clarkson (while here he had
charge of the service at Ripley
and Ashfield churches), Mr. and
Mrs. Bank Rioter and two chil-
dren', student minister. at Sutton;
Mrd and Mrs. Ron Archer,
student Minister at Drillia; .Gor-'
don Timbers,. student minister ,at
Dutfernn Street. Church, Toronto;
Cal.Bw , asrsis�+ ,i
ministervin atro'trinity Churchtantstud, Yorkt:
Mills, Toronto, Miss Nan Eliztn.
dall', student supply for Knox col-
lege; Mr, : and Mrs. Denis Free-
man, student minister at Bel
more and Bluevale; Mr and'Mrs,
Bill. Penny and three children,
Toronto, (he was guest speaker
- on Sunday at Chalmers and
fangside. Presbyterian Cour-
eine$),•Misses Nancy de Boer a�nd
elen Wiersmai Capt: Ruth King
and +Capt. Margie I wreueeson
of Salvation Army Headquarters,
Toronto, Mr.. and Mr$.. Victor
ANNOUNCEMENT: Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred M.' A EDuringr't
M e Adam .of Durir� the evening a lively
Windsor announce the forthcoming marriage of their. only using -song was held with Miss
daughter, Annette Margaret, to John Leonard Phillips, only FlindaWand Mr. Archer accoM,
sonsof Mr. and Mrs. Leonard°Phillips of Wl� y ng Wingham, The wed- n:.i on uuitars, Mr. Riuter
ding will take place November 24.at .4 p.m. in Windsor. showed slides of his homeland,.
Holland, and Mr, Murdock
shOwed slides.
UCW meets at Johnston home
DONNYBROOK--- The October'
meeting of the United Chureh
Women was held at the home of
Mrs. Morley Johnston with a
good attendance. Mrs. William
Hardy and Mrs. John Hildebrand.
were in charge of the program.
and opened the meet; n
"Come Ye Thankful People
Come". . Mrs. Hardy gave a
Thanksgiving prayer.
Mrs. Hildebrand read the
Thanksgiving. theme and a scrip-.
ture reading from Deuteronomy:::,,.,
A portionof scripture was rend #t;,
unison. Mrs. Robert Jefferson^f°
read from Nehemiah .Mrs, Rai �,
Hanna ^, ` a . �` � r P ' ' �,
Thank Wx.cdi ,el
sung. pi's: Hay gave'
tion, � A Grateful Heart" and • a'P
poem,, "Thanksgiving",,''
Mrs. Wesley Jefferson had. C
charge of the business. An invita-
tion was accepted to Trinity Re-
gional Rally at Auburn. Mrs.
Stuart Chamney read the
minutes of, the previous meeting
and gave theports. The offer-
ing was received.
Mrs. Hardy had the study book ,
chapter, "Cultural Way of Shar-
ing".
The hostessserved lunch
assisted 'by Mrs. Chamney and
Mrs. Jefferson after the closing
hym #' • .
Nold •Shower for.•
Margaret Sothern •
FORDWICH A miscel-
laneous Shower was held on Sat-
urday ''evening at the bible of
•
Mr •Jack-Brownsfor. Miss Marxx
art, thern, r tea ktflet 4ot ;dr
early November Margaret
re
•
ceivcd many beautiful and useful
gifts for, which she thanked
everyone.
Games and contests were h� d.
Lunch was served by the host' ,
assisted by Mrs. Bruce Fletcher.
Others assisting were Mrs..
Claude Martin and Mrs: 'Harold
Gibson:
Pretty auturnn ceremony
• • ■ • \ •
A floral arrangement and pot-
ted chrysanthemums decorated
the altar of St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church, Wingham, Friday,
October 5, for the seven o'clock
ceremony uniting in marriage
Deborah Jean McKay and Brian
William, Jardine.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roderick McKay, RR 2,
Wingham, amd the groom is°the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Jardine of Lizcknow.
Rev. Robert Armstrong of St.
Andrew's Church, officiated at
the double -ring ceremony with
organ music by Steven Sallows.
Marylee James sang "The Lord's
Prayer” and "Love Song".
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a floor -length
sleeveless gown of white velvet
with matching coat and hodd of
white velvet. She carried a white
velvet -covered Bible with a
cascade of red rosebuds, fern and
white ribbon streamers.
Miss Judy Scott of Wingham
and Mrs. Barry McKay of Barrie
were bridesmaids. They were
dressed alike in floor -length
gowns of black velvet and white
velvet capes with white feather
trim. They carried bouquets of
white shasta daisies.
Miss Dale West of St. Clements,
niece of the .bride, was
junior bridesmaid, in a floor -
length gown of cerise velvet and
matching cerise cape with white
feather trim.
The groom's brother, Rick Jar-
dine of Lucknow, was best man.
Wayne Irvine and David Schies-
tel of Wingham were ushers. The
groom, best man and ushers were
dressed alike in black suits and
white shirts With black trimmed
ruffles. They wore white carna-
tion boutonnieres.
The flower girl was Penny Hop-
per of Petersburg, niece of the
bride. She wore a floor -length
gown of white velvet with cerise
velvet cape and ` white feather
trim. She carried a basket of
white Shasta' daisies.
° The ringbearer was Michael
Logan of Oakville, nephew of the
bride. He wore a white crimplene
suit with black turtleneck shirt.
,,He carried a white velvet pillow.
A reception followed at Wing -
ham Legion Hall. The bride's
mother wore a floor -length gown
of red crimpknit and a corsage of
white shasta daisies. The
groom's mother wore a floor -
length gown of brown, green and
gold polyester satin with a cor-
sage of yellow shasta daisies.
For travelling, the bride
changed to a light blue blouse,
navy slacks and blue plaid
jacket. They will reside in Kit-
chener.
Out.gf-town guests were from
Toronto,.Alliston, Everett, Mans-
field, Petrolia, Mossley, Simcoe
and Oakville.
Prior to her marriage; the
. bride was entertained at a mis-
cellaneous shower by her girl-
friends at the home of Marilyn
and Margaret Bushell. Mrs.
George Jardine,, grandmother of
the groom, of Lucknow, enter-
tained relatives and .bridal party
guests for 'a miscellaneous
shower at her home. Mrs. John
McKay held a miscellaneous
shower for the bride at her home,
RR 2, Wingham.
Following rehearsal, the bridal
party was entertained at the
home of the groom's parents,
Lucknow.
{
THE S,O-SEWS
WRITEURCH -- The So -
g
Sews'' 4-H club held their meetin
at the home of Mrs. Walter Elliott
last Tuesday evening:
The president, Kathy Paden
opened, the Meeting with the 441
pledge ° and the five girls present
answered the roll call by telling
of theaccessories they are going
to make from group one.
The girls discussed cutting
bias, making and inserting
corded bias piping: In group work
they made samples of each.
As a home assignment each
'girl was asked to make a survey
of .wall accessories . in her bed-
ch�y4{R�A•CMI 1 ye a ..ten est x.111 �i ..
N� gyp, herr
reC+300K.43, • S.xa r�rtc�Fs-143t)
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MEAT INSPECTION
An' Agriculture Canada meat
inspector checks allmeet bigot*
it moves Wu interprovincial or
international tri. Inspection of
meat bought end mold within the
province tai whiff it is slaughter.
ed is the responsibility ofthe
province.
LE
$LVEVA
Anniversary service was held
Sunday at the United Cbl In
Bluevale when Key. Stanley
MacDonald of Landesbure was
the apsakerTbs choir was as-
sisted by Larry Klima. Goll and
Gloria White of Brussels sang two
duos.
ONE WEEK ONLY
OCTOBER 2$ - NOVEMBER 2 INCLUSIVE
Como pant' Hoar, the Dyn rm c
HRISTIAN JEW
RY DEUTCHMAN
o riarn+i , florid
TIMES-1OO A�Alli , n 7" ! M, SUN AX
8.00 P,"M��'MO DAY - FRUDAY
'OOP 101 :Oa*
- •
Mali StIN1410101H.
1.1
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gingham United Church
110TH
NNIVERSARY
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1973
Services 11 a.m. 'and. 7.30 'ppm,
.1
• THE„REVEREND C..M.JARDINE
Guest Speaker
Special Music by the Junior and Senior Choir at
11.04 arra.
The Evening Service Will Feature •
THE ,SHIIOOH YOUTH CHOIR
of Intvoods Ontario
Many older homes were wired for electricity beck in
the days When lighting was the only task required.
The addition of, dozens of new appliances has added
Toad after Toad to a wiring installation that has°now
become not only inefficient but downright danger-
ous. •
The wise use of electrical energy makes good sense In
an age when our natural resources are in danger of
serious depletion. Call a qualified electrical contract-
or for more information. The, Hydro Finance Plan
makes energy-saving changes possible TODAY.
live better electrically
tlk
716topt
Wingham Public Utilities Commission
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