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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-06-12, Page 4The Winigharn, 10,thangtes `fi days Jui410 f�tures from The World of Women. , { MacDonaIdKing.vov,,s are heard a In a .Spring eerelnony at Bel- omieFbtterian Church on 17 cot four o'clock, Rev. D Vreo nan of Geraldton of t;: ter the exchanging of nairriage vows between Larry 01411 and Grace Jeffray. 11..4 bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr& Arnold Jeffray of RR 2, Viineltam. The groom is the son - of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott, RR 1, Bluevale. Mrs. Nora Moffatt accom- panied Mrs. Ruth Townsend and Mrs. Grace Campbell' who sang The Wedding Song, The Wedding Prayer and "We've Only Just Be- gun" - The bride entered the church an her father's- arm. She was gowned in white polyester jersey trimmed with blushing pink velvet ribbon interwoven through lace trim. A soft ruffle formed a V neckline. The skirt was gathered at the waistline and Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles Exclusive healing substance proves to shrink hemorrhoids aid repair damaged tissue. A renowned research institute has found a unique healing • substance with the ability to shnnk hemor- rhoids painlessly. It relieves itching and discomfort an minutes and speeds up hctilmg of the injured. inflamed tissue. In case after ease. while gently relieving . pain. actual reduction (shnnkagct took place. Most important of all—results were so thorough that this improve- ment was maintained over a period of many months. Alt this was accomplished with a healing substance (Bio -Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Now Bio -Dyne es offered in oint- ment and suppositgry form called Preparation H. Ask for it at alt drug stores. Satisfaction or your money refunded. Preparation H .Prtine:*Ow WMMinkNix. raw man. Theguesis were l d- Daryl Walker, RR 4, W also a cousin of the grOOM,, and Brian Jeffray of RR 2, Winghaon, brother of the bride. They were handsomely attired in powder blue tuxedos trimmed with nivy velvet and white shirts edged with blue ruffles. The ringbearer, Master Keith Harper, nephew of the bride,, WaS dressed in a similar sidi He 'punk ribbon enhanced the hem- line. Long full sleeves were gathered to create a cuff. Her train, attached at the shoulders, was gathered to the waistline and held with the ribbon trim, then fell gracefully and ended in a double ruffle at the hemline. She carried a cascade of blushing pink roses and white mums sur- rounded by trailing green ivy. Mrs. Sally Harper of RR 2, Mildmay, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing a pink dress of flocked nylon, styled with a V empire waistline -and A- line skirt and featuring a cape collar edged with scalloped trim. INTRODUCING E Ic b lA'S BEAUTY LOUNGE is pfeasecr to announce the Appointment of MISS SHIRLEY to the staff. Miss Shirley specializes in the gypsy cut, the graduated and the surf. She recently completed the advanced course at Sagio Hairdressing in Toronto. Her appoint, - Ment becomes effective on June 17. Her hours will be: Tues. thru Fri: 9-6 Sat. 9-2 • d St. Paul's Church (ANGUCAN) WINGHAM REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector MRS. D. RICHARDSON, Organist and Choir leader SUNDAY, JUNE 15 TRINITY 3 8:30 a_m.—Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.--Morning Prayer MEETINGS • Wed., June 18—Board of Management meets in parish hall. 8:00 p.m. 41. 1 1 ertzuttauf The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham at a meeting held Monday, June 2, 1975 resolved that June 15 to 21, 1975 shall be observed as Senior Citizen's Weeketn Wingham. In compliance with the aforesaid reso- lution, l hereby proclaim .. . June 15 to 21, 1915 as Senior Citizen's Week in Wingham JACK E. REAVIE Mayor —Photo by Snyder Studio A crescent-shaped hat, trimmed with lace and roses, completed her ensemble. Lynne. Willitts of Waterloo and Debbie Busby of Listowel, acting as bridesmaids, were gowned similarly, wearing yellow and peach. The charming little flower girl, who is the bride's youngest sister, Treena Jeffray, was at- tired in a petite blue dress, styled identically to those of the senior attendants. Each of the atten- dants carried a milk glass basket filled with fern and colored daisies. Kalvin Fischer of Bluevale, cousin of the groom, was the best —Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Gor- rie entertained Saturday in honor of Mrs. C. M. Gorrie of Wood- stock. There were 32 children, grandchildren, and great-grand- children to celebrate Mrs. Gor- rie's 90th birthday. —Mrs. Gershom Johnston at- tended the Wood -Hildebrand wedding at Seaforth on Saturday. carried 911 make att d -wore A b tonlmiere rkt white IMIMS gr'a Wan uShint rosebud., Folltrivingt moony, e dinner w, +eyed by all at the Belmore Community Centre, followedby a reloA, The bride and grOM have taken uP residence in Teeswater. Anglican women hear annual meeting report A report of the ACW annual meeting held in St. James (West- minster) Church, London, was the highlight of the June meeting of St. Paul's Anglican Church Women, held at the home of Mrs. R. Manuel. Mrs. F. Coates and Miss Myrtle Johnson, delegates to the meet- ing, told the members that the theme of the annual meeting was "Faith, Not Fear". The retiring president, Mrs. Kay Standing, welcomed the delegates and opened her remarks with the 'quote, "Cease to' dwell on days gone by and to brood over past history. Here and now will I do a new thing. This moment it will break from the bud. Can you not perceive it?" The quote was taken from the 43rd chapter of Isaiah. Mrs. Standing thanked every- one for their co-operation and quoted froth the constitution: "The church exists to - proclaim the one mission of Christ to man- kind, to draw persons to Him through worship, learning and fellowship." The service of Holy Com- munion was followed by the business discussion. The afternoon session began BELGRAVE — The regular with a hymn sing. Mrs. Kay meeting of the Evening Unit was Childs' subject was "The Chal held at the horn of .Mrs. Robert lenge". Grasby with .15 ladies present. The Most Rev. E. W. Scott, The worship service was taken Primate of the Anglican Church by Mrs. Robert Taylor. "Stand in Canada, _spoke, on "The Faith Up, Stand by for ' Jesus" was We ;steed , mtR , - (hr stiat ' • sting: The 'scripture was read by Today'. He defined a Christiaia "lifeaNtime t tek; foltOwed fey as "one who knows he is loved by prayer. "My Faith Looks up to God" and said that one must have Thee" was also sung. his own faith, 'he cannot do with Several items of business took some other person's faith. place. The restof the evening was "Learn to work as if everything spent itr working for the Country depended on us and pray as if Fayre which will be held Satin. - everything depended on God," he day, June' 28th. Lunch was ser - said. "This is the kind of faith ved. that will overcome." President Mrs: E. Powell led in opening prayers. Mrs. Coates gave some interesting facts in the history of St. Paul's and a window in St. James', painted by a for- mer member of St. Paul's. The roll call was answered with `Friendship' and the Least Coin was collected. Mrs. Joe Kerr, convener of the visitation committee, told of a visit to Brookhaven and a card was signed for a member in. hos- pital. Several boxes of clothing have been shipped to Angus Moses at Wunnumun Lake, On- tario. Rev. T. K. Hawthorn closed the meeting with the benediction. Tea and cookies were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. O. Fuller. The next meeting will beheld in September in the St. Paul's parish rooms. Unit prepares for Country Fayre Elliott-Jeffray vows exchanged at Belmore St. Paul's Anglican Church was decorated with yellov and white mums with guest pews` marked in white ribbon, when marriage vows were exchanged by Patricia Jean King and Donald Campbell MacDonald. Rev. T. K. Hawthorn officiated at the double ring cere- mony which was performed at four o'clock on Saturday, May 10: Mrs. Gordon Davidson of Wing - ham presided at the church organ and accompanied the soloist, Doug Inglis of Clifford, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "A Time For Us". The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. King of Wing - ham. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. MacDonald of Lucknow. Given in marriage by her father and mother, the bride chose a princess -style gown of peau de soie satin with overskirt of nylon flocked with velvet. The gown had a standup collar, bodice tucks and long flowing lower sleeves. A Juliet cap made of matching material held her full-length train and she carried a white prayer book covered in red rosebuds with streamers flow- ing down her skirt, trimmed with rosebuds. Miss Joan Chester of Lucknow was maid of honor. She wore a floor -length green polyester crepe backless gown with match- ing jacket trimmed with white collar and cuffs. She carried one long-stemmed .red rose with white satin ribbon. In similar ensembles were the —Pboto by Snyder Studio bridesmaids, Miss Nancy King, sister of the bride, of Wingham, Mrs. Glens King, sister-in-law of the bride, of Clinton, and Miss Beverly MacDonald, sister of the groom, of Toronto. Groomsman was Ed Scillimore of Sudbury and ushers were. Bradley King, brother of the bride, of Clinton, Michael Court- ney of Lucknow and Allan Kreutweiser of St. Catharines. Guest tables were decoreated with green candles, yellow daffo- dils and other green and white accessories for the reception which followed in the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, Wingham . The bride's table was centred Hbith a three -tiered wedding cake. The bride's mother ° wore a floor -length gown of yellow printed polyester crepe. The groom's mother chose a floor - length gown of aqua `satin -backed crepe. Both wore yellow orchid corsages. For travelling to Northern On- tario, the bride wore a blue pant- suit with printed blouse and jacket. On their return, they took up residence at 4427 Bathe Road, Unit 16, Kingston, Ontario. The bride is a graduate of F. E. Madill Secondary School and Fanshawe College in Early Childhood Education: She was employ - the Walkerton Day Care ;-Alm groom, also a graduate of F. E. Madill, graduated as a mechanical engineer from the University of Western Ontario and is employed by Dupont in Kingston. Honored guests at the wedding were the bride's grandmothers, Mrs. J. J. Elliott of Bluevale and Mrs. L. Shropshall of Wingham ; and the bride's great-grand- mother, Mrs. A. M. ,Baker of Wingham. Showers were held by Mrs. Allan Harrison, Miss Nancy King and Mrs. Glenis King in Wing - ham. Miss Chester held a shower in Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs. George Newbold honored the bride and groom in their home. • MR. AND MRS. WM. WADE THIS EMBLEM IS THE SIGN OF GOOD BUSI- yrNESS AND GOOD FRIENDS. For information calk. Phone 3574275' Couple wed 50 years WROXETER — Mr. and Mrs.°' grandchildren and one great - William Wade, residents of this granddaughter, all of Wroxeter. village, quietly celebrated their Congratulatory messages were golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday, June 3, with a family dinner at The Four Aces rest- aurant in Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Wade, the former Nina Smith, were married at the Presbyterian manse, Wingham, by the late Dr. Perrie on June 3, 1925. They farmed in Howick Township ' for two years, then moved, to Wroxeter where they still reside. The couple has one daughter; Mrs. Bruce Chambers, three Mrs. McMichael hosts meeting S"i�a?! tSw., .�'�I..;.7L.r $- °$., qo• Aq>w.:.l' C`yY.:•.r• WROXETER — The June 0 FORDWICH VILLAGE NURSING HOME Sunday, June 15 2 - 4'p.m. Everyone Welcome! Ontario Nursing Home Week June 15 - 22 is sponsored by the Ontario Nursing Home Association meeting of the Wroxeter Wo - 1 i men's Institute was held at the: home of Mrs." Ron McMichael." The president, Mrs. Russell Lockwood, opened the meeting with a poem, "Humble Home." Twelve members answered the roll call, "one subject I disliked at school and why". The motto, "Put your talent in the W. I. and watch it grow", was prepared and given by Mrs. Mac Allan, district ' president. Mrs. Lockwood conducted the business. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and the treas- urer's report given. A committee was formed to look after the cemetery flower beds. Mrs. Allan conducted a quiz on the W. I. handbook. Mrs. .Mc- Michael reported on the district annual meeting at Ethel. A con- test on Ontario places was con- ducted by Mrs. Lockwood. The Dutch auction was won by Mrs. M. Allan who also perform- ed the duties of auctioneer for the sale of numerous plants and slips. At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by Mrs: McMichael and Mrs. H. Adams. AVE $2,000.OG 011 FIRST MOBILE HOME THIS GRANT BEING PROVIDED BY THE FEDERAL AND PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENTS FOR FIRST IHOME BUYERS B. & B. HOMES Provide fully serviced Tots at their Mobile Park at Fordwich. Contact He d Office, Ford- wich, 335-3341 or Palmerston Lot, 343- 3646 — where homes are available. BILL A BERNICE MARRINER ingb in A kib Cie `177 Amend a a04;se4ue seisee�Oleu,4;sor u4/en4 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 ',arrow paper stab, type styles and sire:, ask for .. . • . NATIONAL Select your wedding invitations, announcements and accessories with complete confidence u to quality and correctness of form. • 14 WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS. MATCHES Vit' AND CAKE BOXES t •-%4 A '! a • f