HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-09-12, Page 6The World of Women
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Imvay -Metcalfe wedding
solemnized in United Church
Rev, Barry Passmore of -
ted at the ceremony which
united in marriage Joanne Grace
Mbetc►lfe of RR 2, Wingham, and
ryoldwyn Henry Oliver Gallaway
of RR 1, Wingham, in the
Wingham United Church on
Frtday, August 23, at 7:90 p.m.
Harold Swatridge presided at the
consoleof the organ and provided
wedding music throughout the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and.Mrs. Herman Metcalfe of RR
2, Winghmn. Parents of the
groom are Mr. and Mrs. George
Gallaway of RR 1, Wingham.
Preceding the bride d3wn the
aisle were her maid of honor and
bridesmaid, Barbara Metcalfe of
Wingham and Patricia Metcalfe
of Bit 2,Wingham. 'the maid of
honor wore a floor length gown of
pink fortrel with empire
waistline, . A-ine skirt and cap
sleeves. A similarly -styled gown,
but in blue, was chosen by the
bridesmaid, They carried bas-
ketss of mixed flowers and mums.
The bride entered the church
with her father who gave her in
marriage. The bridal gown was
floor -length and engraved with
roses. It featured fitted long
sleeves and frills on the collar
and a train was attached at the
back. She carried a white Bible, a
gift from her mother, crested
with red roses. A pendant watch,
also a gift from her mother, and
earrings, a .gift from the groom,
completed her ensemble.
Falling from a becoming
headpiece was the bride's long
white veil which was carried by
her niece, Sherry Ann Congram
of Wingham. She wore a gown of
pale yellow fortrel.
Bill Kieffer of RR 1, Wingham
was groomsman and guests were
ushered by Ivan . Metcalfe and
Barry Underwood of Wingham.
Guests from Ottawa, Tilbury,
Toronto, Gowanstown, Listowel
-PHOTO BYSNYDER STUDIO
If you're
NEW IN TOWN
and don't know
which way to turn,
call the.
Olte>
LTO.
hostess at 357-3275
You'll bei►/ad you did.
mily holds
first reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKay, RR
2, Wingham, celebrated their
first family reunion on the
Labour Day weekend .at the farm
of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Logan,
west of Belgrave.
On Saturday afternoon a pork
chop barbecue was held, followed
in the evening by a corn roast
around a campfire. Games for
children and adults, including a
ball game, were held Sunday
afternoon prior to the serving of a
cold turkey supper. In the
evening recordings of children's
songs were enjoyed around a
campfire. On Monday family
members gathered to clean up
camp and plan for next year's
Labour Day weekend.
Present at the reunion were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopper and
family of Petersburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Eric West and family of St.
Clements; Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Logan and family of Oakville;
Mr. and Mrs. Rod McKay and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
.Skin family, Mr. and Mrs.
Don McKay and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Brian Jardine all of
Kitchener
S
Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector -
MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
Trinity 14
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
Thurs., Sept. 12—Altar Guild meets at home of
Mrs. Don Farnell, 2:30 p.m.
Fri., Sept. 13—Servers' Guild meets at parish hall at 8:00 p.m.
Mon., Sept. 16—Sunday School Staff meets at home of
Don Farnell, 7:30 p.m.
Sat., Sept. 21—Consecretion of Bishop -elect
Morse Robinson, 10:30 a.m.
Sot., Supt. 21 -Altar Guild decorates church for
Harvest Thanksgiving
ft
tand Wingham were received at
hereception which was held in
the Wingham Legion Hall. The
bride's mother wore a floor -
length gown of gold flowered
chiffon with beige accessories
and a corsage of white mums.
The groom's mother chose a
floor -length gown of blue fortrel,
white accessories and a white
mum corsage.
The bride donned a pink fortrel
pantsuit with black accessories
and a white carnation corsage,
for her trip to Northern Ontario.
On their return they will reside in
Wingha.
Honored guests at their
grandson's wedding were , Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Schinbein of
Listowel.
Family, friends
honor couple
wed 25 years
BELGRAVE — Mr. and Mrs.
Clare Van Camp were plesantly
surprised on Saturday evening
when they ' were the guests of
honor at a family dinner, held in
the Women's Institute Hall, on
the occasion of their 25th'wedding
anniversary. The head table was
centred with a two-storey wed-
ding cake and the tables were
decorated with pink candles and
vases of pink roses.
Seated at the head table were
the wedding party" of 25 years
ago, Mrs. Bert Harris, Mrs.
Ralph McCrea, Mrs. Stuart
Cloakey, Jack Van Camp, Don
Campbell and Glen Van Camp.
After dinner the couple was pre-
sented with many beautiful gifts
for which both Clare and Gladys
expressed their thanks.
.During.the evening their neigh-
borkarrived and, t joyed..a. few
-games of euchre and danehig to
recorded music. George Michie
addressed the guests of honor and
Alex Nethery presented them
with a silvertea service and cake
sayer from their friends and
neighbors.
Both Clare and Gladys thanked
everyone for coming to express
their congratulations and for the
beautiful gifts. Lunch was served
by the ladies.
The bride and groom of 25
years were united in marriage at
Knox United Church,. Belgrave,
on September 10, 1949 with the
late .Rey. W. J. Moores of-
ficiating. They havea family of
one daughter, Nancy (Mrs.
Harold Jardin) of London; two
sons; Keith and Kevin at home
and one grandson, . Michael
Jardin.
Wingham couple wed
in Baptist o4 hurch
Bouquets of gladioli and lighted
tapers incandelabra formed a
lovely summer background : as
the Wingham Baptist Church
the scene of a ceremony imiOng
in the holy bonds of matrimony1
Adora MacLean , and Brian D.
McKague,both of Wingham, on
Saturday, August 24, at three
o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce
MacLean are parents of the bride,
and the groom Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh McKague, All are
from Wingham.
Rev. Bruce Penny officiated,
assisted by Wes de Zeeuw of
Prince George, British Colum,
a friend of the groom. Organist
Doug Thomson accompanied the
soloist, Frank Collar, uncle of the
bride, as he offered beautiful'
renditions of "The Wedding
Prayer" and "The Lord's My
Shepherd" to the Crinond tune.
Given in marriage by her
mother and father, the bride
chose a classical gown of white
crystalette as illustrated in.
"Modern Bride". A panel of
Raschel lace adorned the front of
the gown and a similar panel
enhanced the back. A long
cathedral train was trimmed
with matching lace. A Juliet
capulet held her four -tiered illu-
'sion veil and she carried a white
Bible adorned with a corsage of
red Sweetheart roses and white
daisies with .white streamers and
baby's breath.
Miss Sylvia MacLean of Win -
ham was her sister's maid of
honor andbridesmaids were Miss
Marilyn Collar of Wingham.,
cousin of the bride, Miss Brenda
Stapleton of Wingham and Mrs.
° Sharry Dobb of Port Credit. Their
dresses were flocked floral voile
with white lace trim and shirred
bodices. They carried baskets of
white and yellow daisies, yellow
miniature carnations, shasta
mums and baby's breath.
Dr, Ray Corrin= of London was
0o
�r rasmlunn and ushering
were Dean Baler of Wingham,
William Reilly of London and
Robert McLean of Jamestown.
Afthe ceremony, ter .,,
water Hithe Tees -
water Pipe Rand, of
which the groom is a member,
piped: the happy couple from the
church.
Baskets of yellow, whiteand.
salmon gladioli: decorated the
fellowship hall of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church the
reception. was held. The tables
were decorated with pink and
mauve deride.
Mrs. MacLean chose a floor -
length gown of yellow printed
sheer with a mauve daisy cor-
sage.
The groom's mother chose
mauve organza with a corsage of
yellow daisies.
For travelling to Ottawa and
the Algonquin Park, the bride
wore a green fortrel dress with
print trim and .white accessories.
On their return they willreside at
119 Victoria Street, Wingham.
The bride is a graduate of the
F. E. Madill Secondary School
and the Central Baptist Semin-
ary.
Guests were present from
Michigan, Collingwood, St.
Thomas, Barrie, Toronto, Lon-
don, Kincardine, Teeswater and
Prince George, B.C. Honored
guests were grandmothers of the
couple, Mrs. Abbie McKague of
Teeswater and Mrs. Bessie Mac-
Lean of Wingham.
Prior to her marriage the bride
was honored at miscellaneous
showers given by her friends and
co-workers at CKNX and also by
friends who met at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Hogg. Mrs. Frank
Collar hosted a 'kitchen shower
for friends and ladies of the
church; and Mrs. Frank Ross
and. Miss Ann Gibson were
hostesses at the former's home
for a pantry shower.
$0.
ea' not, little flack"
int
The regular , meeting • of the
Women's Miasionary Society of.
St.
Andrew's Presbyterian
Church was held Sept., O The
invocation was given by the
president,. Mrs, Robert Arm-
strong,pand followedby the
singing of ''Unto the Hills".
The • minutes of the June
meeting were read . by- the
secretary, Mrs, Gordon Wall, The
roll call recorded a OW sof 106
visits Made by -menxbera, Mrs.
Gordon Godkln gave the
treasurer's 'report, A beautiful
poem ."Hornea►ard Bound",
composed by the late Miss Cora
Giikipson, was .,read by. Miss
Verna McTaughlin. Several
items of business were discussed;
The program was under the
convenership of Mrs, C. Tiffin.
The scripture reading, "The
Parable of the Sower", was given
by Mrs. Willis Lapp. Her
meditation, "A Sower Went
Forth" was based on this passage
of scripture. " Harvest is ' a
beatitiful time of year when the
countryside comes alive with
colorful evidences • of ripened
grain and fruits, yielding such an
abundance that it is difficult for
us to imagine areas of the world
Where there is famine and
hunger.
Definite factors have contri-
buted to produce these .results,
the work of man, planting,
cultivating and reaping, and the
work of God — the changing.
seasons, sunshine, and rainfall.
Apart from the work .of God, the
work of man would • be im-
possible. The Lord is seeking, not
a physical harvest but a spiritual
harvestfrom the hearts and lives
of people.
A spiritual harvest requires
time and work. There must -be
faithful teaching, praying, and
the giving of one's self: But most
of all, it takes the work of God in
quickening the Word that has
Birth 'control,. clinic in operation.,
�q Lydt �F�, ' t t 1 ..af •L.y. 4, c, A". 1"'�A ...f '' MI •'-A e� e
ncreaa
*Aerie is being • un' thebiigh school agegroups, ft is
shown in the Birth Control Clinic hoped. that this clinic, through its
of the Huron County ,Family services, will allow those people
Planning Project. of any age group, including high
The Huron County Family school, to Seek information and
Planning Project is operated by a advice when they need it.
professional staff under a grant In attendance each Tuesday
and
from the federal government. `Thursday evening;is a public
The Birth Control Clinic is in , health nurse, no appointment
operation every .Tuesday .and necessary, and a doctor is
Thursday evening from 6:30 — available at the clinic by . ap-
9:00 p.m. at the Agricultural pointment.
College, Huron Park.. For further 'information or an.
appointment, call the Exeter of-
fice of the Huron County Health
Unit at 235-1014 on weekdays, or
A full range of birth control
services are offered, all free of
charge. As well as counselling
the clinic is able to provide the clinic itself Tuesday or
facilities for medical examine- Thursday evening at 228-6910.
tions, pap smears, IUD insertions
and the dispensing of oral contra-
ceptives.
Illegitimate births have shown
a definite increase, „particularly
—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wild
have returned home after a five-
week trip to Vancouver, Victoria,
Banff and 4Thunder Bay.
"been faith sb^
Mias Myrtle Deans
fed the
meeting in prayer, and Musa
Olive. La favoredwlth a solo,
"Have Own
" e Way,Lord".
Miss Leah Currie gave the of-
fertory prayer.
The topic, "Fear not, Little
Flock", was presented by Mrs.
ache, With readings from
the scripture passages referred
to, by Mrs, Willis Lapp. The word
"little" should encourage us, and
.become to us a word associated
with victory rather than defeat.
References were made to "A
Little Maid" who by, her simple
testimony. brought her master,.
the king of Israel to be healed and
become a worshipper of God; "A
Little Oil": As a refugee, Elijah
with no source of food, found
himself a boarder with a widow
whose earthly resources were but
a little oil in a cruse, and a
scattered handful el'10011,
Provided all and mien u the
famine was over.
of providing, and
assurance andgrounds for
faith. y
"A Little o. : ! In a.
time of drought Farad ter rain
on Israel. After, Ys," ski
man, a prayer, and * llttle c�,
G! a cloud — ,bra .n
reavabing and reviivingdown-
pour to the burning thirsty earth;.
"A Little Fish": With a feW fish
Jesus was able to provide more
than enough � t faint.
ingi starving multitudes
strengthened;Little Chile:,
�A .
Jesus lifted* small clad Into Ill
lap,; This little child, in his simple
faith and obedience, brings the 0
lesson of humility; a Little
Flock": God's own are: a little
flock both in number and
strength, Nothing is • little" hi
His sight, concluded the speaker.
The closing hymn "God reveals
s Presence" was sung and
prayer was offered b '.
Ritchie. Lunch was served, and a
social hour enjoyedd,
PARKER'S 5c-9.00
WINGHA
,SOCKS Size7.9(Reg, to89c�G►�RLSi .77
Assorted Colors and Navy
. ! Sire��9-i 1.89 1. 'GIRLS KNEE. HOSE 89
Men's SOCKS k.,„.3
1011/Reg. 2.07 $ 1.49
Brown or Beige
v -
! sPANTS
rseM.98Men
CASUAL �
Mens Green WORK PANTS 4.98
Men`s and Boys' "GOOD PRICES"
PULLOVER SWEATERS •
Ladies' Nylons, Panty Hose., Lingerie
Bulk Candies, Cigarettes, Gum
is Dramatized
at
MILLER'S LADIES' WEAR
*Slacks *Coats
*Sweaters *Dresses
*Pant Suits *Blouses
THE WHITECHURCH Women'sinstitute sponsored a fair at the Whitechurch Cornrrlu-
nity Memorial Hall on Saturday afternoon and a good crowd turned out to browse over
baked goods, crafts and plant arrangements. As the afternoon went on. the WI ladies also
treated their visitors to tea and sandwiches. The whole afternoon Drought en(oyment to
both the sponsors and visitors. (Staff Photo) •
Give Your Wardrobe an Exciting
and Colorful Lift for Fall
SHOP EARLY
MILLER'S LADIES' WEAR
JOSEPHINE STREET
WINGHAM
OPEN
FRIDAY
• NIGHTS
•
ittobran 2011 ncteZtint
end a eiejkse&ie deme ?Orelaf;of Jirullethene
Let us assist you with your
plans for that all important
wedding day.
COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE ••
SELECTION OF
• INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS.
• INFORMALS
• ACCESSORIES
Your choice of various papa stocks, type
atylu and sues.
ask for .. .
•
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Select your wedding invitations, announcements
and accessories with complete confidence as to
quality and correctness of form.
•
,.
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6>(/`((i/i //7rii
WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MA'T'CHES
AND CAKE BOXES
•Y• Xr?
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