The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-07-08, Page 7CURRAN'S GENERAL STORE
Gorrie, Ontario
1,reew bps - All Sims ............. ........................1a ew
Coffeernatt - I l oz.............................................11
T-bne Steaks..
k* Cream - All fiay...o..:..................................sst'1.11
ufi '/a pollen ............................16 Off
Allen's Drinks - All flavours 4e oz. tins ......................... 2/.M
Holiday luncheon Meat - 12 oz. can..............................79
cw% - Snap Lids - liars - an Riew - wax
Everything for the conning season
PHONE 335.3451 GORRIE, ONll.
ViM
r :<y
'!
SPECTACULAR
SUMMER
SAVINGS!
Neet Hair
Remover Spray
50 gr -11699
Johnson i Johnson
BABY POWDER
$ 79
24 oz.
Soft & Dri a
SPRAY
DEODORANT `�•
$139 „# I
7 oz. 54,�
01
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SCOPE
.Economy Size
BROMO-
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DRISTAN 1s «.
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Nasal Spray
$179
24 oz.
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DRISTAN
TABLETS 9
Box of 24.
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Ist� r/Lir �fiVt�i.�#stiZi��7Jl�l� IT !_ritI�J✓
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays Sundays Noon to Six
Small details
are what make yo
0
wed ,cling day spec
And the complete line of "Forever Yours"
wedding stationery by International Artcraft
is one of those details. Look through our
catalogue and choose from dozens of
invitations, reply cards and informals.
As well, you may choose accessories such
as personalized matches, serviettes and
many other distinctive items.
We offer a wide range of
elegant type styles,
including the popular
"Wedding Script". To co-ordinate
with the entire colour scheme of
your wedding, choose from
trad;• anal white or ivory, or
one of the many hues offered.
Look through the catalogue today
Forever Yours
by International Artcraft
The Wingham
Advance -Times
357-2320
..It
Bible clubs
to be held
Children in our area, as well as
many other centres in Ontario,
will have the privilege of attend-
ing a five-day Bible club.
The Child Evangelism Fellow-
ship of Ontario is sending two
young missionaries to our area to
hold Bible Clubs next week, July
12-16.
This is an inter -denominational
effort and all children are wel-
come to attend the club of their
choice.
Times and locations of the
clubs in this area are as follows:
Wingham: 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.,
Mrs. T. Berggren, 271 Shuter
Street, and Mrs. E. Cleave, 512
Shuter Street; 11 to 12 a.m., Mrs.
Bruce Foxton, Lower Wingham;
1:30 to 2:30 p.m., Mrs. D. Switzer,
128 John Street; 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.,
Mrs. M. Armstrong, 639 Jose-
phine Street.
Out-of-town clubs will be held
in Lucknow at 11 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. J. Kreutzweiser,
Willoughby Street; Whitechurch,
1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Gerald Smith; and Bluevale, 3:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Keith
Moffatt.
J 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Let's b e
�nnnnlNuunnnouuunnuunnmm�uuuunam
By Halia Koba
Are you looking for a snappy
decoration for a nursery or girl's
room? Are you looking for some-
thing to keep young hands busy?
A giant flower can make a very
effective decoration. All you need
is crepe paper (the kind that
comes in large sheets), a match-
ing color of thread, masking tape
and thick jumbo wool. You may
also need some strong -type glue.
Take large, uniform -sized
pieces of crepe paper and place in
a thick, tidy pile. Then do the old
tissue -flower -trick. In case
you've never done this before, its
quite simple. Fold the pile of
crepe paper accordion -wise in
narrow strips. Then tie securely
in the middle with fairly thick
thread. A Number Ten, the kind
you sew buttons with, will do fine.
Make sure that the color of
thread blends in with the color of
crepe paper.
When you have the paper all
folded and tied up, pull and sep-
arate each layer away from the
next one. It is very important that
you do this with each layer. If the
crepe paper is the kind that
comes double -layered, separate
these layers too. After this is
done, fluff the layers with your
hands.
With tissue paper, the fluffing
gives a soft, rounded effect. On
the other hand, with crepe paper,
THE SALVATION ARMY held its monthly rummage sale
Friday of last week. Here Greta Stokes, who organizes the
sales, sorts through used clothing. Some of the more
unusual items bought are extremely old nighties, the kind
that grandmother wore, and old furs. Proceeds of the sale
go to the Salvation Army.
11111111111111111111111NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIe
craftwe
y = -Mrs. Roy Barrett, Wingham,
_ spent last week at the home of her
IIIIIIIItIl11111111111111111111111111111111111111t11i� son, Jerry Barrett, and Mrs.
Barrett in Amherstburg. Also
the flower may not be as rounded. visiting at the same home was
If this is the case, repeat all of the Mr. Barrett's uncle, Clarence
above procedures and make a Pegelow, Brussels.
second flower. Then place the flat —Mr. and Mrs. Parker Camp -
edges of the two flowers together bell and Miss Mary Ann Welwood
and tie firmly through the centre. of Wingham, John Campbell of
Place glue between the two con- Waterloo and Miss Linda John-
necting edges and press firmly. ston of Owen Sound spent the past
Give the whole thing one last two weeks touring Scotland and
fluff. England and visited with rela-
When the glue is dry, tape the Lives in Falkirk, Scotland.
flower high on a wall. Then take —Mr. and Mrs. George Scott
the wool, the kind that is used to visited last Thursday with her
giftwrap packages is ideal, and mother, Mrs. Rose Ann McKay,
tape vertically down underneath at Huronview, Clinton. The oc-
the flower. Twist the wool occas- casion was Mrs. McKay's 91st
ionally to make it look like birthday. In relatively good
leaves. A good idea is to tie the health, Mrs. McKay was able to
twisted wool with thread before enjoy her daughter's visit and
taping down. shared her birthday cake with
You don't necessarily have to several of her Huronview friends.
use green wool, although it does
make a nice effect. The color
scheme you select should match
or complement the color of the
room in which it is being used.
Some suggestions for color
combinations follow: any color
flower with green wool; orange
or yellow flower with brown
wool; a double -colored red and
white flower with navy blue wool.
Please note that the colors are in-
terchangeable.
The combinations listed above
are just suggestions. Perhaps you
and your craft-iness can develop
something more appropriate to
your needs.
The Wingham Advance -Times, Thurs., July 6, 1976—Page 7
Pletch-McWhirter weddina
St. John's Anglican church,
church parlour. The guests were
Brussels was the setting for the
received by the bride's mother
marriage of Constance Marie
wearing a floor length, two -toned
McWhirter and Donald William
burnt orange and white gown
Pletch June 19 at 4:30 p.m. Bou-
with a shawl and corsage of
quets of white gladiolas, white
orange mums. She was assisted
shasta daisies and blue and tan-
in receiving guests by the
gerine mums decorated the altar
groom's mother wearing a coral
along with blue lighted candles in
floor length gown with a match -
the candelabra and blue ribbon
ing jacket and a corsage of coral
and lily of the valley pew mark-
mums.
ers.
Guests of honor at the wedding
Rev. tied Carson officiated at
were the bride's great aunt, Mrs.
the double ring ceremony. Mrs.
Ella McCutcheon of Berwick,
Jack Bryans was the organist
Penn. ; great uncle Kenneth Sel-
and Misses Gail and Gloria White
lers of Preston and grandparents
of Brussels sang "A Time for Us"
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Brus-
and "Wedding Song". The bride
sels. Also honored were the
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
groom's great uncle, Cecil
John McWhirter and the groom is
Wheeler of Blyth and grand -
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Pletch, all of Brussels.
Given In marriage by her fa-
ther and mother, the bride chose
an empire -waisted gown of
charqieuse. It featured a manda-
rin neck, sheer yoke, bodice of re -
embroidered allision lace with
seed pearls. The hem of the gown
" *'
was edged in lace as was the
gathered chapel length train. Her
"
lace -covered Juliet cap held a
two tiered, finger tip draped veil
of silk illusion dotted with pearls.
She carried a bouquet of tanger-
ine Sweetheart roses, white
stephanotis, heather, fern and
ivy.
Mrs. Gail Hodgins of Ottawa,
,
sister of the bride was matron of
honor. Mrs. Karen Cronin of Sea -
forth sister of the groom and
Jackie McWhirter of Brussels,
f`
sister of the bride were brides-
maids.
, 4
Julie Cronin, niece of the
groom from Seaforth was flower
h -
girl. The bride's attendants wore
pale blue flowered halter dresses
"
with matching capes and wide
brimmed hats. They carried bou-
quest of tangerine mums and
white shasta daisies.
t
Bruce Wilson, Thamesville was
best man. Ushers were Jim Old-
field and Steve Pletch, brother of
the groom, both of Brussels. The
groom and his attendants wore
matching navy blue tuxedos and
powder blue ruffled shirts.
Following the wedding, a ban-
quet was held in the Anglican
Double=-'ri n ceremon
g y
for Ross-Wilken vows
An evening double -ring cere- and Janet Gaunt, cousin of the
mony at seven o'clock on June 12 groom, of Centralia.
united in marriage Kathleen Robert Ross of RR 5, Lucknow
Doris Wilken of RR 3, Wingham was his brother's best man and
and Douglas James Ross of RR 5, another brother, Brian Ross of
Lucknow. Rev. William Bell of RR 5, Lucknow, was ring bearer.
Listowel performed the cere- Guests were ushered by George
mony in Trinity United Church, Gaunt of RR 3, Wingham, and
Listowel. White carnations tinted John Clipperton of RR 5, Luck -
orange and lighted orange tapers now.
in candelabra provided the Bouquets of white mums
setting. decorated the tables at the Blue
The bride is the daughter of Mr. Barn, Listowel, where the recep-
and Mrs. Earl Wilken of RR 3, tion was held. A four -tiered wed-
Wingham. She was given in marr ding cake centred the bride's
riage by her father. / table.
The bridal gown was floor- The bride's mother wore a
length styled with empire waist- sleeveless gown ul pleated blue
line, long lace -trimmed sleeves sheer over taffeta with a match -
and a high lace neckline enhanc- ing cape. She wore blue roses in
ing a sheer pearl -trimmed bib. A her hair and a corsage of pink
long attached train was trimmed roses. The mother of the groom
with lace. A Juliet headpiece held chose a sleeveless gown of orange
her long sheer veil and she ice styled with a full skirt. She
carried red Sweetheart roses wore a white stole with a corsage
with baby's breath. of yellow carnations and orange
Miss Glenna Marie Wilken of ice roses in her hair.
RR 3, Wingham was her sister's For a two-week honeymoon in
maid of honor, becomingly at. Alberta, the bride wore a blue
tired in a gown of apricot jersey pantsuit with a white turtleneck
with V neckline. A matching seal- sweater and white sandals.
lop -edged cape completed her en- Mr and Mrs. Ross are residing
semble and she carried white at 50 Victoria Street, Wingham.
daisies. The groom is employed by Huron
In similar gowns were the Tractor, Blyth, and the bride is
bridesmaids, Betty Jane Scott, employed at Chapman In -
cousin of the bride. of Listowel, dustries.
tlasther, Mrs. Nelson Higgins, RIR
5, Brussels.
The reception was held at Elm&
Community Centre, Atwood. The
bride wore a dark brown cotton
jumpsuit with Contrasting Collar
and belt as a going away suit and
the groom wore a light beige
sports jacket with a brown print
shirt and dark brown pants.
The couple are gradubtes of
Fanshawe College, London. The
bride is a medical technologist
and the groom is a civil cold eer-
ing technologist.
Following a honeymoon to Mt.
Airy Lodge, Mt. Porono, P.A., the
couple will reside in Listowel.
PLETCH-McWHIRTER—Constance Marie ,McWhirter,
and Donald William Pletch were married June 19 at St.
John's Anglican Church, Brussels. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McWhirter and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pletch.
(Harvey McDowell Photo)
G. W. G.
CLEARANCE
a
Sizes 7, 9, 11.
H -AYES
Clothing Limited
Josephine Street
Wingham, Oeterie
s
s