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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-07-17, Page 6St. Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) W INGHAM REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector MRS. D. RICHARDSON, Organist and Choir Loader SUNDAY, JULY 20 TRINITY S 10:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Service, Don Fomell Sermon, Harry Brydges 't ursda Jul 17, 1975 foAtUros ftom World of Women Home an etty summer setting or Keene -Tiffin vows (XI Saturday, June 21, at 5:30 R,m.., Miss Marilyn Tiffin, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tiffin of Wingham, became the bride of Douglas R. Keene of Campbell - ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Keene of Timmins. Rev. K. B. Passmore performed the cere- mony in Wingham United Church. Hap Swatridge was the organist and Mrs. Connie Taws was the soloist. "The Wedding Song" was sung before the cere- mony and "We've Only Just Be- gun" and "Sometime" were sung during the signing of the register. The variety of colors in the floral arrangements was keyed to the tones in the bridal party's costumes. The pyramidal floral centrepiece on the communion table was bordered by the two gold candelabra with gold can- dies nestled in the arrangements of nnelon roses, blue carnations, white and yellow daisies. The bride's gown of white silk crystalette, embroidered with hand -embossed flowers, was lined with silk except for the flounces on the sleeves, the hem- line and around the long train. Pale pink daisies bordered the high neckline, sleeves and hem- line. Her short lace -trimmed veil hung from a hand -made lace cap. She carried a nosegay of Sweet- heart roses, blue stephanotis and baby's breath. Her sister, Sandra, was maid of honor and her bridesmaids were Carol Campbell of Toronto and Lucknow; Susan Webdale of Tor- onto and Christine Ebel of Kitch- ener. The girls were dressed alike in jacket dresses of silk - Photo By Snyder Studio lined georgette in melon tones imprinted with blue flowers. Carol Campbell designed the out- fits, with the deep hemline flounces balancing the flowing lines of the short -sleeved, square - necked jackets which covered the empire -waisted strap -shouldered dresses. Blue picture hats and ivory necklaces and earrings completed their ensembles. They carried baskets trailing with ivy, • glowing with flowers keyed to their outfits—melon roses, blue mums and daisies. The groom was attended by his brother, Garry, of Trenton, as best man and by Ted Passmore of Kitchener, Ray Donnely of God- erich and Mark Tiffin of Wing - ham as ushers. They wore cream linen tuxedos with brown velvet lapels and bow ties and brown cummerbunds and pants. Dinner was served at the church by the United Church Wo- men. Yellow carnations decorat- ed the tables, as did the wedding cake, trimmed with 'icing' flowers to match the wedding flowers and baskets. Among the honored guests were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Boe of Toronto, and the groom's grand- mother, Mrs. Hawkins of Guelph. Following dinner, a dance was held at the Wingham . Golf Club and guests viewed the gifts at the bride's home. The bride's mother wore a melon colored pleated georgette dress with flowing sleeves. The groom's mother wore a silk flowered sleeveless dress with a white fur cape. The bride wore a white jacketed dress trimmed with a navy check, and white ac- cessories for travelling. The couple holidayed at Not- tawasaga Inn before travelling to their home at 8 Tanner Road, Campbellford, where the groom is stationed with the Ontario Pro- vincial Police. Marilyn and Doug are graduates of Wilfrid Laurier University. Marilyn was employ- ed by Manulife in Toronto for the past year. Bridal showers were held for Marilyn in Toronto by. her aunt, Mrs. Muriel Whaley, by her office associates and by her 'house' friends; in Lucknow by Carol Campbell; in Wingham United Church by Mrs. Florence Reavie, Mrs: Doris MacLennan, Mrs. Emma Beattie, Mrs. Sylvia Campbell, Mrs. Eleanor Ward and Mrs. Marilyn Wood. LAKELET Mr. and Mrs. Marius Chris- tensen of Standard, Alberta, re- turned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Demerling of Cornwall are spending two weeks in the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Demerling at Lake - let. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Demerling had their infant son, Steven Lewis, baptized Sunday at St. John's Lutheran Church in Clif- ford. JULY SHOE SALE - CONTINUES UP TO SO%Q OFF ON ALL SUMMER SHOES A DOUBLE RING CEREMONY in the Whitechurch United Church on Saturday, June 7, united Elizabeth Tiffin and William James Snowden. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Tiffin of RR 2, Teeswater. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Snowden of RR 2, Lucknow. The couple is residing in Lucknow. ( Photo by Harvey McDowell) Housewife 4-H club members present exhibits BELMORE — Mrs. Don MacAdam welcomed the 4-H Club girls, their leaders and other guests to the July meeting of the Women's Institute which was held in the hall of the Community Centre. The girls representing Club 1 presented their skit, as "Cin- derbella" attempted to offer helpful suggestions to her sisters for styles to suit their various figures as they made plans for new dresses to wear to the dance at the Belmore Arena. However, "Cinderbella's" sisters rudely rejected her ad- vice, but changed their minds when "Cinderbella" arrived at the dance in an attractive gown, transformed by the wand of her fairy godmother. The leaders of Club 1 were Mrs. Don MacAdam and Mrs. Btian Deyell. Club III was led by Mrs. Harold Finlay and Mrs. Michael Kieffer. Carol Kieffer commentated for this club's attractive exhibit which emphasized figure analysis for the tall and slim figure. Each suggestion was colorfully shown by miniature wardrobes displayed on dainty doll models. Club II also presented a skit, which wasa scene in the court room. Several girls appeared before the Judge who experi- enced some difficulty keeping "order in the court". Those charged had failed to use -basic and co-ordinating colors in their wardrobe. Mrs. Stanley Hays and Miss utdoor lawn ceremony for Gadke-Scott vows The warm summer sun shone brilliantly on a pretty lawn setting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott, RR 1, : Belo grave, when their daughter, Ila Margaret Scott, became the bride 'of Carl William. Gadke of RR 1, Clifford. Rev. E. G. Nelson of Seaforth performed the ceremony before an arch decorated with ever- greens, blue and pink roses and orange lilies, on Saturday, June 28, at seven o'clock. Mrs. Mary Eccles, aunt of the bride, of Hol- stein, was organist. Among the numbers she played were favor- ites of the bridal couple, "Today" and "Somewhere My love". Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gadke of RR 1, Clifford. Given inmarriage by her father, the bride wore a floor - length gown of white embossed polyester with a high set-in waist- band, long self train, . standup collar and long lily -point sleeves. The gown was trimmed with daisies. A flowered headband held her two-tiered waist -length veil and she carried a cascade of d roses nestled among baby's breath. Mrs. Beth deBruyn of Clifford was her sister's matron of honor. Her gown of powder blue crepe was styled similarly to the bridal dress but with short puffy sleeves. White daisies , also trimmed her gown. She carried A bouquet of mums and carnations tinted blue to match her dress. In similar ensembles were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Pat Angus, sister of the groom, of Wingham; Mrs. Joy Naus, a close friend, of Strathroy and the bride's sister, Miss Patsy Scott of Belgrave. Michael MacDonald of Wing - ham, the groom's cousin, served as his best man. Guests were ushered by the bride's brother, John Scott of RR 1, Belgrave; Michael Casemore of Clifford and Bill Tolton of Wingham. A reception was held at the Howick Community Centre where the luncheon table was centered with a wedding cake surrounded by the bridal bou- quets. Guests from Toronto, Chatham, Dutton, Lion's . Head, Goderich, Wingham, Clifford, Lakelet, Holyrood, Lucknow, Bluevale and Brussels were re- ceived by the families. The bride's mother wore a floor -length long-sleeved gown of multi -colored jersey, . white ac- cessories and a white corsage. The groom's mother chose a mauve and white floor -length crimplene dress with long`* sleeves, white accessories and a white corsage. Honored guests at the wedding were the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Annie Harris, and the bride's grandfather, George Saunders of Lucknow. For travelling to Sudbury and Elliot Lake, the bride wore a light blue pantsuit with white acces- sories. Mr. and Mks. Gadke will reside at RR' 1, Clifford. Josephile Street CALLAN S1IOESWingham Photo by Bob Angus Myra Dane were leaders of Club 11. Mrs. George Underwood intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Gwen Fawthorpe of "Gardening with Gwen", CKNX TV and radio. The speaker made several attractive floral arrangements, " as well as a lovely corsage made from rose petals. She passed along helpful hints for preserving flowers for fall and winter bou- quets, also tips for preparing cut flowers. Questions were welcomed, and answers received which added to the interest of all present. Mrs. Alvin Mundell ,thanked Mrs. Fawthorpe for . her en- thusiastic effort and presented her with a gift as a token of ap= preciation. Wed 25 years BLUEVALE — A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick de Boer for Mr. and Mrs. William de Vos to honor them on their 25th wedding an- niversary, July 20th. About 45 friends and neighbors attended for the afternoon and the picnic supper. Bev Brown gave them advice for the next 25 years, from every- one present, and expressed wishes to them for many mere anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. de Vos were pre- sented with a large wall mirror and a crystal bowl, the presenta- tion being made by Mrs. Alex MacTavish and Mrs. Dick de Boer. Gradote verses attend reunion The graduate nurses of Wing - ham General Hospital held their annual picnic July 13 at Lans- down Beach Park, Kina1'dine, with dinner served at two o'clock. Twelve graduates, six husbands and a few friends attended the special event. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary and adopted. Miss Lena Robinson is next year's president and Mrs. Florence Macin►enzie will be sec- retary -treasurer. Next year's picnic will be held in the Wingham park the second Sunday in July at 1:30. A minute's silence was ob- 0 served in memory of Mrs. Sadie Finlay. The group also gave a do- nation to the Kincardine Hospital where Mrs. Finlay was a mem- ber of the staff. A happy time was spent taking pictures and reminiscing about training days. � Don't give me a rough time! USEBabyV Own SOAP • POWDER • OIL • SHAMPOO Baby's Own products are especially made for baby's delicate skin. Contai n sooth- ing Lanolin tor extra gentle- ness. The powder is made ot the finest imported talc to help prevent diaper rash. It's a rough world! Make it soft and gentle for your baby Always use Bahy: s Own // 0 LONG JOEY" Oststanding film based, on the life story of . Dave Boyer will be shown • Friday, July 25 8:00 p.m. F.E.Madill Secondary School Wingham REV. ELMER McVETY will report on Bangladesh and the Middle East NO ADMISSION CHARGE EVERYONE WELCOME 5 %p on all off merchandise Centennial Sale all fashions reduced 15% during Centennial Days and until Satur- day, July 26 incl ive. op Drawer fashions MAIN STREET PALMERSTON 4.110 11..111. r11441-14411.116.1^16,1,'1.14441.1444 11+41..10, 41► , 0 0