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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-09-18, Page 8-features from The World of Women Home a. Grand Bahama Island honeymoon for couple Red roses and white gypsophila with trailing ivy in gold candela- bras enhanced with tall white tapers formed the setting for the candlelight wedding when Janis Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allister Green of Goderich, became the bride of Edward James Crawford, son of Mrs. Barbara Crawford of Stratford, and Ross Crawford of Oshawa. Rev. Gardner performed the double ' ring ceremony in North Street United Church, Goderich. Music was provided by Lorne Dotterer who also accompanied the soloist, Grant Ellison, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" before the ceremony and "Ave Maria" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride ,chose a floor - length gown of white French crepe featuring a high ruffled neckline, short puffed sleeves and yolk of Venetian lace. Her - cathedral -train, gathered into the back yolk of her gown, was of the same lace. Her short two-tiered French illusion veil was held in place by a floral headband. She carried a colonial bouquet of red Sweetheart roses, white daisies, stephanotis, baby's breath, and trailing myrtle. • The matron of honor was Mrs. Glens King of Clinton, cousin of the bride. Marie Hibbert of Goderich, friend of the bride, Mrs. Cheryl Crawford of Goderich, sister-in-law of the groom, and Lynn Crawford of Stratford, sister of the groom, were the bridesmaids. The girls were identically gowned in pinafore -style dresses of red and white polyester ging- ham featuring square necklines, ruffles aver the sleeve lines and ruffled hemlines. Waistlines were accented with inset sashes of the same material extending into large bows at the back, and they wore white straw hats with matching gingham trim. Their necklaces of large white beads were gifts from the bride. Each of them c . rried a long-stemmed red Duchess rose accented with a red and white streamered gingham bow. - Flowergirls were Kim and Vicki Bruinsma, nieces of the bride, wearing dresses similar to the bridesmaids. „They wore matching hair ribbons and carried white baskets of flowers similar to the bride's bouquet. The groom was attended by Harold Kremkau of Stratford, friend of the groom. Guests were ushered by Terry Crawford of Stratford and Tom Crawford of Goderich, brothers of the groom, and Murray Gibson of Wroxeter, cousin of the bride. The groom and male attendants were attired in white single breasted jackets, white ruffled shirts trimmed with black and black pants. The groom wore a red rose and his attendants wore red carnations for the boutonnieres. The church hall was decorated with red and white gladioli streamers and bells for a buffet supper for guests from London, Clifford, Gorrie, St. Thomas, Clinton, Oshawa, Stratford, Wroxeter, Owen Sound, Burling- ton, Guelph, and Toronto. A three -tied wedding cake decorated in red and white and bordered by red roses formed the centrepiece of the bride's table. The guests' tables were decorated with sweet Peas. Lloyd Weir of Toronto, uncle of the bride was master of ceremonies. Harold Kremkau proposed a toast to the bride and the groom replied. After thecutting of the cake, Frank Bennett of London, cousin of the bride, spoke briefly. A reception followed at the Maitland Country Club. Recei'- ing the guests were the bride's mother wearing a sleeveless gown of American Beauty silk chiffon with matching cape and white accessories. She wore a corsage of pink Sweetheart roses. The groom's mother wore a corn- flower blue sleeveless crepe dress with a matching lace jacket St. Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector MRS. D. RICHARDSON, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 TRINITY 17 8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion 1 1:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer 1 ••S •• •$ i 1 •1 WINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH 112th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 11:00 a.m. Dr. E.S. Kerr, pastor of Temple Baptist Church, Cambridge (Preston) will preach. 7:00 p.m. Dr. E. S. Kerr, One of Canada's lead- ing soul winners and chinch builders 9:50 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all ages Mc NORMAN MRYERS of Southampton • Anntvnary Soloist RUSS SMITH, Pastor and white accessories. She also wore a corsage' of pink Sweet- heart roses and white stephanotis in her hair. For travelling to Grand Bahama Island the bride chose a floral beige silk jersey gown featuring shirred bodice and matching cape with ruffled edging. She wore white accessor- ies and a wrist bouquet of pink carnations. The groom wore a beige leisure suit with green figured shirt. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford are residing in Stratford. Prior to her marriage the bride was the recipient of many lovely gifts received at showers held in her honor. Neighbors and friends were entertained at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Sparling, when she and Mrs. Marg Greig were hostesses. A miscellaneous show- er was held at Mrs. Glenis King's of Clinton and Miss Jane Clancy was hostess at a shower at her home for school chums of the bride. A miscellaneous Jack and Jill shower and barbecue were held by the groom's mother in Stratford. Prior to the wedding, • the bride's mother entertained the wait, ses at a barbecue at her hom °. A rehearsal party was held by the groom's mother at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris McMillan of Goderich. Dedication made at St. Andrew's A custom-made oak cabinet that will find many, uses within the church was presented to the congregation of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at the Sunday morning worship service. James Armstrong made the presentation in memory of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williahn B. Armstrong. It was accepted on behalf of the congregation by John Donal son, Clerk of session, 'and,dedicated by Rev. Robert H. Armstrong. The cupboard will be placed in the upstairs of the church and will be used to store papers, handcraft materials, duplicating machine and other articles used by leaders in Sunday--khool and Christian Education. Mr. Armstrong, in his sermon, spoke on "Nathaniel: In Whom is No Guile". The choir •sang an anthem, "Jesus, I Come". BUSINESS WAS RATHER SLOW at the advance polls in Wingham Friday, but the re- turning officers had enough paperwork to keep them fairly busy. On duty Friday were, right to left, Mrs. Dorothy Irwin, deputy returning officer, Mrs. Dorothy Willie and Mrs. Beryl Elliott. Double -ring ceremony unites area couple A double -ring ceremony solem- nized by Rev. A. J. Nolan at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Wingham, at three o'clock on Saturday, August 23, united in marriage , Catherine Bethea Dunsmuir of Lucknow and John James Moir of RR 2, Wingham. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eunice Duns- muir of Lucknow and Lawson Dunsmuir 4A of Victoria, B.C. Parents of the groom are Mr: and Mrs. James Moir of RR 2, Wing - ham. The church was decorated with floral ,arrangements of. gladioli, daisies and multi colored pompon mums. Given in marriage by her uncle, John Helm of Kitchener, the bride chose a .floor -length gown of white polyester satin with lace, inserts along the front panels, a lace inset forming a high' collar above the sweetheart neckline and long sleeves edged with lace at the wrists. Back ties enhanced the`princess-style dress and a wide hemline flounce com- pleted the feminine look. A tiny lace caplet held her floor -length Annual Kinette canvass slated for September 29 September is "Arthritis Month" across Canada and Mon- day, September 29, will be Ar- thritis Day in Wingham and dis- trict. Under the chairmanship .of Mrs. William Hanula, members of the Wingham Kinette Club will be conducting their seventh annual canvass of local house- holds and business establish- ments on behalf of The Arthritis Society on Monday, September 29. The Arthritis Society, now in its 21th year, spearheads a nation- wide attack on the nation's most common health problem — pain- ful, crippling arthritis. Its pro- gram includes research and education; Rheumatic Disease Units at leading hospitals; public information and of significant importance to local and district arthritis sufferers are the pro- fessional homecare services available from the Society's regional office in London upon request of a patient's physician. "The aim of this neighbor to neighbor appeal," explained Mrs. Hanula, "is to give every citizen, an opportunity to join the attack on this baffling group of diseases. Arthritis is no respecter of persons, anyone is susceptible, even children. It is a crowd of symptoms; a collection of aches and pains affecting the muscles, bones and joints." Everyone knows someone with arthritis and by contributing to this once -a -year appeal they will be doing something to help a friend, neighbor or perhaps someone in theirown family. More than one in every 20 Canadians suffers from some form of the rheumatic diseases. Of those affected, one in five is disabled to some degree. The Arthritis Society seeks to improve delivery of health care services to arthritis patients. In the past 26 years it has brought the problem of the rheumatic dis- eases from almost total neglect 'to a point where the complete control of arthritis is thought to be not too far away: A great deal has been accomplished but Much much more needs to be done. Today, Canada isn the thresh- old of the best arthritis control program in the world but in order to cross that threshold greatly in- creased funds are vitally needed. In -addition to the professional care of home -bound arthritics in the Wingham district, the focal point of the Arthritis Society's entire program is the network of Rheumatic Disease Units in major teaching hospitals associated with University Schools of Medicine. One such unit is located at University Hospital in London and has provided specialized diagnostic and rehabilitative treatment to several arthritis sufferers from this area, and at no cost to the patient. Members of the Wingham Kinette Club are giving of their time as a community public ser- vice project. They ask that our citizens please be as generous as possible when the Club canvasser calls on Monday. September 29. WROXETER ROLLS WROXETER — Louise Gibson was in charge of the business when the 4-H Club met at the home of Mrs. Jackie Fines. Mrs. Fines demonstrated how to make white bread and Marcia Gibson made rye bread. The next meeting will be held at the home of Esther Cantelon. two-tiered veil of ivory silk illu- sion and -she carried a serenade cascade of miniature pink carna- tions and ivy. As maid of honor, Miss Sheila Maclntyre of Lucknow, friend of the bride, wore a floral gown of pink polyester and cotton, featur- ing princess styling, sweetheart neckline, puffed' sleeves, ruffled flounce at the hemline, and back ties. She carried a purity boutpet of daisies and pink poton mums. The bridesmaids were gowned in dresses of similar style, two in blue and two in lilac. Miss Joanne Maclntyre , and Miss Suzanne Garniss, both of Lucknow and friends of the bride, Miss Faye Moir, Wingham, and Miss Mary Moir, RR 2, Wingham, both sisters of the groom, served as the bridesmaids. They carried bouquets to match the colors of their gowns. All the bridal at - Couple honored on anniversary More than 200 friends and rela- tives gathered in the Wingham Legion Hall to honor Mr. and Mrs. Bill Templeman of Cather- ine Street on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. The event was held Friday evening, four days previous to the actual wedding date. Mr. and Mrs. Templeman, their daughter Pamela and Brian Beck formed a reception line to welcome guests. Dancing was enjoyed to the music of Wilbee's Orchestra and a smorgasbord lunch was served by the ladies of the Legion Auxiliary. Christine Foxton, a niece of the couple, was in charge of the guest book and Fred Templeman spoke words of congratulations to his brother and his wife and introduced them to the guests. Both expressed thanks for warm wishes and gifts. Mrs. Harold McCormick, Di- anne and Doreen assisted in opening the gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Templeman were married September 16 in Tees - water .She was the former Eileen McCormick. They have lived in Wingham all their married life and have one daughter, Pamela. —Photo by Snyder Studio tendants wore white floppy- ' brimmed hats with ribbons - matching their dresses. Murray Reid of LucknoW, friend of the grQorh, was best man and guests were ushered by friends of the groom, Allan John- stone of Lucknow and,Bruce Ort- lieb of Bluevale; and brothers of the bridal couple, Paul Moir of RR 2, Wingham, and Allan Duns- muir of Lucknow. The- groom's party wore black and white tuxedos with white carnations. A wedding banquet was held in the church basement at° five o'clock and a reception was held in the Wingham Arena with music supplied by Carruthers' Orchestra, Ripley. The bride's mother wore a floor -length gown of medium green polyester doubleknit with long.full.aleeves, square neckline, and ' green braid; trim►. The groom's meter ehoee . 111101', length two-piece ens+mbio of navy floral arnel. Both mothers wore single gold mums. For travelling, the bride wore a two-piece pantsuit of apricot doubleknitf Her accessories were white and she wore a single white mina. The couple is residing in Whitechurch. The groom is employed at Western Foundry, Wingham, and the bride is a student at F. E. Madill Secondary School. Honored guests were the groom's maternal grandmother, Mrs. John Moir, Wingham, and the bride's maternal 'grand- mother, Mrs. William Helm of Lucknow. Both wore cortges of single mums. NOTICE IF YOUR ADVANCE -TIMES LABEL READS SEPT. 9-8-7.6.5 YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS DUE Advance -Times limmommor THEDECOIt SHOPPE will be Saturday, Sept. 20 THE 6ECORS1IOPPi Josephine Street Expert Cleaning Help Your Looks That enviable look of good grooming is yours when you let our experts clean your clothes. READMAN CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR THE ONTARIO TEAM CHAMPIONS INVITE YOU TO MAJORETTE SCHOOL REGISTER — SAT., SEPT. 20 9:30 a.m. at the Public School ALL YOUNG LADIES WELCOME Nine Qualified Assisting Teachers PATTI ROBERTSON 196i N.B.T.A. Canadian Baron Champ Director FOR INFORMATION PHONE 357-2872 • •