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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-06-06, Page 9MISS G. NORRIS, Reg. N., Jaynes Currie, Mrs. I. Morrey, hospital administrator, and Mrs. J. Marks, Reg. N., stand behind one of the two new beds Mr. Currie has donated to the Wingham and District Hospital. The official presenta- tion of the beds was made at the hospital on Thursday after- noon last week. The beds are slightly lower than most,. making it much easier for elderly patients to get in and out of them. ' (Staff Photo) uple united in Durham ceremony :and '.Mrs* Malcolm Galbraith will reside* 511 mow Street, Winghan, foikr.winga honeYmoon in KeatuCcy. They were united in malTisile In a4 rp.m. ceremony onSaturday,/ :May 5 2�, in o United\� ham, Re7l. Tanner, officiating, Spring. bouquets In yellow, pink and a , adorned the altarand lighted tapers in can. Mehra. enhanced the late after. letting. . Galbraith is the former ..Donna. Jean Wales, daughter of Mrand MM. Keith Wades of Durham. The groom is the son of Mrs. George Galbraith . of wink ham and thelate Mr. Galbraith, David Baxter presided at the organo and Elaine and Kim Schenck sang The Weirlg Song and "Let it Be Me". Given in marriage by . her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of chantilly over satin in white rose design, fash- ioned with fitted belt -cuffed° sleeves and a long .train. Tbe shoulder -length veil was edged with hand -embroidered chantilly lace design and she carried a cas- cade bouquet of yellow and white mums. Maid of honor, Miss Anne Wragg of Kitchener, wore a floor- length gown of min t green chiffon with ruffles and lace accenting the yoke and hemline. She carried a nosegay of yellow daisies. - There's nothing wrong with the A. dollarcure. that a little money won't • n'V:. ufiower service groomsman. and ushered by Galbraith of - Essex and Gerd Wa' Durham. hill vras The decorated n which mother wore. as oj pink polyester, The greeinlit mother ,chose floor4ength Sown of pastel floral chiffon lewth bouffant sleeves. leer travOing„. the_ inide ed crepe areas in brown. with a floral t uta -town awttthe wedding from Troy, Mi+ch g i'„ Dundas,. Toro, Ottaws,. dons Gulelph, H1easra 1, North BeWinOtain, Orangeville and OwenSound. Honored Leona : � Devittguests ��w. Oshawa, Bertha Waal of vale and'. Mrs. , J. . Galbraith of lowdale. In similar ensembles were the held at • •bridesmaids, Barbara 'WapleS of Ki,e nb rerand Bonnie Gordon of Gorrie n GORRIE — "Happiness Is", the theme of the Gorrie United Church Sunday School anniver- sary and flower service, which was held in the United Church, Sunday morning provided the inspiration for awide scope of ideas which were used in the floral decorations throughout the. church. Baskets of lilacs, tulips, spirea and narcissi, enhanced the .en- trance which was outlined with cedar boughs and blossoms. "Happiness is welcoming . you", met the eye of each one on en- tering the church. Each window in the church was tastefully de- Men's 10 Speed "Terga" This CCM competition - style racer has style, good looks and performance that are hard to beat! 23" competition frame and handlebars, racing saddle. Derailleur gear assembly with racing shift controls. Steel centre pull brakes, reflector pedals. Chrome SPC plated rims, Pearlescent Blue finish. iP't Trousseau'i-ea- • for June bride? BELGRAVE — Mrs. George McGee, RR 3, Wingham en- tertained relatives, friends. and • neighbors on Saturday afternoon and evening, May 25th in honor of her, daughter, Marian, whose wedding took place on June ist. The dining -room was prettily decorated with yellow and white streamers and bells. An.ecru lace tablecloth which had been hand crocheted by tht bride's great-. aunt, Mrs. Robert McGee, made a lovely table cover. Bouquets of r yellow and white Shasta daisies • and gladiolus made attractive • centrepieces. Receiving the guests were Marian, her mother and Mrs. Wilfred Strauss, mother of the groom. Displaying the bride's trousseau and gifts were her two sisters, Linda and Marlene, Misses Joanne Allen, Marilyn and Margaret Robertson, Kathy Szoke, Ruth Currie, and Linda Strauss. s Assisting in the kitchen and serving the guests were Mrs. g Jack McGee, Mrs. Gordon Mc- e Burney, Mrs. Robert Gibson, $ Mrs. Ted Falconer, Mrs. John Currie, Mrs. Gordon Robinson s and Mrs. Alex Robertson. corated to show that happiness, is found in light, living, learning and loving, and is expressed through God's word, in . God's world, by:God's wonders and by sharing in God's work. This was a theme to which each child could : relate, . the white lattice gateway in which a swing held two lifelike dolls, depicting that happiness is being together, and the character of Snoopy with his dog house d hted all the children. • Beauty was eve ' ere and happiness radiated from the faces of the Sunday School members who formed the choir for the occasion. Mrs. Sach, organist, and Miss Colleen_G" ( sL provided p ed of music w ch wag much appreciated by the congre- gation which began to .fill the church one hour before the time of the service. Guests providing special music were the "Good Intentions" from Teeswater. This talented group of young people, accompanied on guitars, were generous with their contributions and created a rapport with the congregation by their contagious exhuberance which had the people clapping and singing along in the lively choruses. The Sunday school choir and the beginners and primaries sang as special numbers, "Jesus, Loves the Little Children", "Everything Is Beautiful", "Listen Here! Listen" and "Joy Is like the Rain". A poem, „ "Happiness Is Many Things", was recited by Kendra Robert- son, Norman Watson, Sandra Templeman and Phillip Gowdy. Choral reading "Happy Thoughts", was exceptionally well done. Rev. Sach conducted the ervice and in his gracious in- formal manner, welcomed all the uests worshipping together, and xpressed appreciation to the uperintendent and teachers of the Sunday school for providing uch a memorable occasion, He thanked all who had in any way helped by providing the flowers mentioning in particular the work of the 5th addition unit of the U.C.W. who had been mainly responsible for the floral arrangements. He introduced the speaker for the day, Miss Julia Bredin of Thornhill ,the flower girl, gowned in a floor` length dress similar in. style to those of the senior attendants. She carried a basket of yellow and blue daisies. Aart de Vos of .Bluevaie was Lavonne Ballagh of 'Wingham. was Miss. Ballagh addressed her . remarks to the children and had their rapt attention. She told them the story of "Little Golden Wings", the butterfly who thought he would like to trade • places 'with the bushy squirrel, the hopeye. and pinky eyes the owl;! only to learn that he could only be happy as himself doing what God intended him to do. She showed how God has a purpose for each one of us, and each one is milt` 1Z�'�r Rgliarate is" way. What happilness'l ' Where does it start? Where does it come from? Many things on earth can give us happiness for a time, but only Jesus gives us Joy, and by sharing that special joy, that's where "Happiness Is Lakelet MARY., FQXT* , Mary Lou Foxton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Foxton. ' Wingham; graduated from Brescia College, affiliated with the University of West - tern Ontario, with a Bachelor of Arts degree with a malar ;in - French. The graduation cere- mony took place at St. Peter's Bawl leap. London: A recep#ion followed in the auditorlutri ,at Brescia College. A buffet dinner and social evening was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Foxton for about 35. relatives and friends. "Mary Lou plans to attend London Teachers' College in Septem- ber. Mr. and Mrs. Jim „Inglis (Jr.) of Milton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis.. Mrs. Gordon Wright visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Syd- ney Thompson in Wingham. Lorne (Chum) Wright of Wat- erloo called on friends and old neighbourspyin Lakelet.on the W el idt- yP ..o y di14* +" i Gdngratulations to Mr; o . and Mrs. Grant Bartman on the birth of•theirson (Robert John) in Lis- towel Memorial Hospital Tuesday, May 28.. Fordwjch Mrs. William Clyne is confined. to Listowel Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs*. Tom Hutchison and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hutchison and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nuhn, GGewanstown. Mrs. Ida Gallagher and Mrs. Mary' McClement of Listowel were .also guests at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Finley and family of Milton were Saturday visitors at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Don Coghlin 're- turned home Wednesday after spending a few days in Sudbury where the former attended the 54th annual Lions' Convention. Mr. and Mrs. James Vittie, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ettinger, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Allan and Fraser Lynn were among those from here who attended the installation of of- ficers for the Wingham branch of the Royal Canadian Legion on Friday night. MARY ANNE WHEELER Mary Anne Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wheeler, Belgrave received a Legal Office Administration Diploma during the gradua- tion ceremony for Fanshawe College which was held at Alumni Hall, University of Western Ontario, Friday, May 31. She is ernpldyed with Peterson, Laing and Arnold, law firm of St. Thomas. Boy's 3•Speed"Mustang"Hi Rise or Girl's 3 • Speed "Cheetah" Hi Rise Rugged and rarin' to go for miles of fun! Trigger control gears, sporty hi - rise handlebar, steel side pull hand brakes. Mustang saddle, chrome brace and mudguard. Flamboyant Orange. Ladies' 5- Speed Touring Bike or Men's 5. Speed Touring Bike Smart-looking—easy travelling! 26" wheels, side pull sports brakes, deluxe saddle. Finished in Sparkle Sierra Bronze. Choose from our selection of bicycle accessories... priced right at Pro! 237 Josephine 357 3631 N 9/74 MR. AND MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with an open house at their-. Patrick St. home on Sunday afternoon. More than 150 friends and rela- tives attended the affair for the Semi -retired couple. Both Mr. and Mrs. Templeman have lived most of their lives in the area. (Staff Photo) Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue. A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to 'shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly. It relieves itching and discomfort in minutesnd speeds up healing of the injuled, inflamed tissue. In case after case, while gently relieving pain. °actual• reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most important of all—results were s� thorough that this improvc- .ment was maintained over a period of many months. All this was accomplished with a healing substance (Bio-Oync) which quickly helps'hcal injured cells and stimulates growth of new,tissuc. Now Bio-Dync is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called' Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug stores. Satisfaction or your money refunded. WINGHAM CUBS AND SCOUTS PAPER DRIVE Saturday, June 8 If you have any old magazines or newspapers around the house, please give them to the Cubs and Scouts. It is for a worthy cause, and they will appreciate your support very much. Please tie your papers in bundles, and place them as close to the sidewalk or curb, as possible.