The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-07-04, Page 8from
The World of .Womipn
lyn wed in
Sfi. Andrew's ceremony
.BWyn WY Namao.b�Fis mm and flocked _.� "__
1'.
� nylon sheer
ori Mr, and Mrs John of
Bitwas urn#�d i overlay, was fashdonr�l.
' '3 - ham n with a ruffle on the bodice and
Triage' to Leatle Ralph . told-
well of RR s, MAI, in a long full sleeves of flocked nylon
th
ceremony solemnized in St. �:�'�' at wxifcta.
She carried: a bouquet of carna-
AStdrew's Presbyterian CharCht tions, Toss$. and baby's breath
Vfxnghar>ct, on Satut'dayp -June 22, and
wore a gold bracelet, the gift
at 2:30 p.m. Mar. ,and Mrs, Ralph
Caldwell of RR 3, Blyth, are
parents of the groom.
Rev, Robert Armstrong of-
Bciated at the ceremony amid a
setting of flowers and candles,
Mrs.. Cora Robertson, organist,
aceon t:400d the soloist, Miss
Mary Anne Altox,. ,the bride's
cousin, as she sang "Morning
Has Broken", the Wedding Pray-
er and "Thank You, Lord".
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a floor -length
gown of white satin with a long
of the groom.
Attending her sister as maidof
honor was Miss Mary Norman of
3, Wingham. She wore,a dress
of mauve limited nylon sheer
over taffeta lining with a ruffle on
the bodice and ruffles aa the
sleeves. Shetarrieda. basket of
carnations.
Bridesmaids were Mrs, Anne
Cottel of Crediton, sister or the
groom, Misslene Stamper;
friend
of *i
de, ..� de, of , Owen
Sound, and Miss Mary 'Anne Al-
ton of Lucknow. They wore gowns
in similar style as that of the
Maid of honor, but in pastel
shades of pink, green and yellow
respectively.
Flower girl, Miss Ruth Anne
Higgins, cousin di the bride, of
RR 5, Brussels, wore a mauve
dress similar to the maid of hon-
or's gown.
Wayne Caldwell of RR 3, Blyth,
was his brother's best man and
ushers were Wallace Norman
and Jim Norman of RR 3, Wing -
ham, and Dave Cottel of Credi-
ton. Allan Cottel of Crediton, the
groom's nephew, was ring bear-
er.
The wedding dinner was served
in St. Andrew's Church Fellow-
shipHall
where the tables were
decorated with pink 'carnations.
An evening reception was held in
the Blyth Hall, suitably adorned
with pink and white wedding bells
and streamers.
Receiving guests, the bride's
mother wore a floor -length prin-
cess -style .dress of mauve and
white polyester crepe with a cor-
sage of white miniature carna-
tions. The groom's mother chose
a floor -length dress of green and
white polyester crepe with sheer
sleeves and ruffles at the neck-
line and wrists. Her corsage was
yellow miniature carnations.
For travelling to Northern
Ontario, the bride wore a navy
and white polyester knit dress
with a red rose corsage. On their
return, they will reside on the
groom's farm at RR 3, Blyth.
The bride is a graduate of F. E.
Madill Secondary School,
Wingham.
Arthur Ballagh of Wingham,
grandfather of the bride, was an
honored guest at the wedding.
DEMERLING - KRUMLAND
vetdng wedding' took
d's Lutheran
Friday, June
28th at 7:00 o'clock when Harvey
Demerling . and . Mrs. Annelise
Krumland (nee. Baumgarten) of
Toronto, were married.
Rev. Welk and Rev. Putzman
officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
Demerling were -the attendants.
A reception for the immediate
families was held at the home of
the attendants.
The couple will make their
home at RR 2, Clifford.
V
bX
:THIS IS THE
WORLD ' OF CARE
Provr . ' nutritious foo
for school . children' and
Pre-schoolers, health ser-
vices for the sick and
handicapped, facilities
'`and' :equipment for basic
schooling and technical.
training tools and equip-
cnt for community en-
yours. Your support
of CARE makes such
' things possible for mil-
lions ora individuals
around the world.
One dollar per person
each year would do itl
FI'
Lit
Jul
du
sa
Mt
01k '
du
wit
2$
5114
tot
',ARE --CANADA
63 Sparks
OTTAWA (Ont.) KIP 5A6
v..
PARKERS Sc -61,00
WINGHAM
For cool summer evenings , ONLY
Ladies CARDIGANS '4.98
See our selection of SWIM WEAR
including IATHING CAPS
FLIPFLOPS for the entire family
memmovramormiliammor
Ladies' and
cnna,.n. Terrycloth SLIP-ONS
INFLATAILE POOLS
INFLATA$LE TOYS pool or beach
w
THESE FOUR YOUNG ':LADIES were 5o equal in their
0
years that their f achpe�`t rrr�an4es for the past twoe ers..decided that all.four of them should 'bold this Ye
ars Miss
Deb -u -ton title. The youngsters were presented with their trophies and crowns
at the re-
cent Deb -u -ton award night in Wingham. Public School. The title of .Miss Deb,u-ton. for 1974.
is held by Heidi Robertr., Karry Ann Bray, Jennifer Strom and Monique Cameron;
(Staff Photo)
Flashback_Grandn'a!s ,life
Mrs. Harvey Houston of
Lucknow, who is the provincial
public relations officer, was the
guest speaker at the Wingham
Women's Institute meeting in
Wingham town hall last Thurs-
day; She outlined her work in
public relations for the ladies and
instructed them on the best
manner to make up yearly
reports. ,
Mrs. Houston .brought a large
display of magazines and books
along with her and she suggested.
that each member of the WI
should read them. She added that
they also make very good gifts.
Mrs. Ethel Holmes, the In-
stitute's president, presided over
the meeting and opened it in the
usual manner.. , During the
business period the ladles
decided to take a bus trip to
Niagara Falls on July 18 and,.on
August 15 to hold a picnic. at rs.
n� Qxd1ine� s + 4 t f `Qj 'l,[ •+oihpr
busineas e S"3 7 MY! te.^-e�C" n
was appointed convener for the 4-
H Club dinner scheduled for
August.
The Rall Call\topic was "Name
a .Hobby I Would Like to do in My
Old Age" and all the members
answered it quite well.
The Motto "In Youth We Learn
— In Age We Understand" was
delivered by Mrs. Charles Shiell.
She -summed up her presentation
by. saying that youth needs age
and age needs youth to help each •
other along the difficult pathway
of life.
A pageant entitled "Flash-
back" depicting Grandma*s life
was well portrayed by Mrs.
William Elston, as grandma;
Mrs. Charles Jones, mother and
her child; Mrs: Harold Jones, as
the young school girl; Uri.. Alf
Lockridge, the teenager; Mrs.
George Drehamn, the bride and
Mrs. Omar Haselgrove as' the
middle-aged 'woman. .
Mrs. Alvin Orvis read the poem
"Who Will Take Care .of Grand-
ma" and Mrs. Powell who por-
trayed the Minister closed the
pageant with some comforting
words:
During the pageant Mrs. W. S.
MacNaughton and Mrs. Charles
Bosman sang: tunes appropriate
to each part of the presentation
while Mrs. Rennie Goy , aci.
companied .thee..
Grandmother was the, theme of
the meeting so prizes were,given
-49 Oegfolilesta-granchnnthelcrthe
oldest great-grandmother, the
grandmother with the Most
Huron -Perth Presbytery
to induct new ministers
Special services jll be held
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the
Auburn United Church when
their new minister, Ilev. Garnet
Potter, will be inducted by Rev.
it Wittich.
service will be conducted
by Rev. Stanley McDonald Wand
Rev. John Roberts will preach
the induction message.
Two other area charges will be
welcoming new ministers in
September. On Wednesday,
September 4, Rev. Albert J. Cook
will be inducted into the Ashfield -
St. Helens charge at an 8 o'clock
service in Trinity United Church,
Ashfield.
Rev. Leonard Warr will per-
form the induction ceremony,
Rev. Paul Packman will deliver
MARY KATHRYN WORK
Kathy Work, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Graham. Work,
Brussels, graduated from
Sheridan College, Oakville
with a diploma in Early
Childhood Education: She has
accepted a position at the
Montessori House of Children
in London where she will be-
gin teaching in the fall.
the message and Rev. Charles
Forrest will conduct the service.
At Gorrie United Church on
Friday, September 6, at 8 p.m:,
Rev. Barry Passmore of
Wingham will induct Rev. Wesley
B. Ball into the Gerrie-Wroxeter
United Church charge: Rev.
Ernest New will conduct the
service and Rev. Rea Grant will
preach the sermon.
Mr. Rall succeeds Rev. George
W. Sach who preached his
farewell sermon on Sunday.
Sacred Heart
Moil Box
Grades 1 to 4 went to the Afri-
can Safari near Rockton. Dere,
while listening to a tape record-
ing, we had an excellent oppor-
tunity to observe a nearly natural
environment of such African
animals as the lion, tiger, chee-
tah, zebra, giraffe and ostrich.
We especially enjoyed seeing the
monkeys.
We also saw some North
American animals which we sel-
dom get a chance to see. Some of
these were the buffalo (bison),
elk, white goat and other deer.
We had our lunch at the park
and some of us later went to see
"Enlarged Pets' C.frner" and
later buy a few souvenirs.
We all had a fun -filled educa-
tional day.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Red-
man returned home Tuesday of
last week from Owen Sound
where they attended the gradua-
tion of their granddaughter, Sus-
an Wismer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Crawford Wiemer, Owen
Sound.
grandchildren and the youngest'
grandmother.
- Sixty ladies from Teeswater
and Brssels along with friends
\and members then enjoyed .a
social halfhour pad luno,
St Jr
l
climb a '.
:100101tiht
Be sure to getin touch
with the Welcome Wagon
hostess: She, can help you
get to know your new com-
tnunity as quicklyas pos.
sib*. .; .
Phone 357-3275,
WEAR
at ths
SIfARATE iNAPPt'
*is Grler
QI�11 24 Clued Vififh.
Shrinks
o..4E.xvhz,hsikirios....o*go*0ket.
rig*datwfsi
A renowned *oink h inti hug
found n uriiqup Wino substatto
with. s the ability. to shrunk hcmpt-
pa nlcss ly,11 xcticvves itching
add discomfort. in minus; and
spccds up" heeling of the injured-,
inflamedtissue«
to afer, rte, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(showcase) took pi*cc,
most important' of .alt-•-.resultsa,
were so thorough that this Improve*
mens was ntuintained over n period
of many Months,
Al! this wai'accomplishodwith a
healing substance (oio-Dyne) which'
quickly' helpi heal intured ccells And
stimulates growth; of neer tissue, :•
'Now ,Sio-Dyne *offered in, dint*
nent. and suppository form called
Preparation H, Ask for it gall dru5
4tores satisfuelion or your money
refunded, •
Preparation
C�nimj;tteeRoofli
Wingham
OPEN
Mornhugs 10-1 Y Aftern,us2-5
In'
gs,449 (Except' Teesday)' 1ye..
`. r...• .-.:'.. agr.FX;faa i' a*r aha �l.;c
ONO '10.
Summer Sleepwear
1O%OFF
BATHING SUITS
A.low a. $6,99
,,,Pa.i: Star"
SPORTSWEAR
20% OFF
BRAS and
GIRDLES
IO% OFF
FRUIT. OF LOOM
PANTY HOSE .69
SALE PRICES ON .SUMMER PURSES, SHORTS, AND
TOPS, SLACKS AND BLOUSES
* Ladies
** sue presses
�r pstow As *
Long Dresses ,�
.. . 1499
AS �c
* MEN'S
14/77* DRESS and
� SPORT SHIRTS
b1EN'S
DRESS SLACKS
and SHORTS
BY RIVIERA
20% OFF
IoW as
low °S
FINAL MARKDOWN
ALL SPRING COATS
and
All -WEATHER COATS
X9.99
Prices start at
JACKETS- As low a. 9.99
Bathl.g SsIts.
Arrow and Gti,rri..
'k By Arrow and Currie
4
41 20 OF
Start air $4.99 . *
St jig
MEN'S' DRESS co
ALL
SIRING AND
SUMMER FABRICS
SALE PRICED
Caldwell
,.' FACECLOrHs44
f
2$.74.
ORDINATES. PRICES START AT $69i99
Josephine Street
Wingham 3572 822
:1
f'3
y
0
0
4