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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-05-12, Page 16PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SPECIALIZING IN ALTERATIONS THAT'S OUT OF THIS WORLD Nothing fazes us — Everything will be done to perfection — YES! WE CAN REPLACE ZIPPERS TOO! YOU'LL BE PROUD OF THE FRESH NEW LOOK WE GIVE TO ALL YOUR DRY CLEAN- ED CLOTHING McINNES DRY CLEANERS PHONE 357-3750 WINGHAM Law studio photo ••••11.1.11i00.1•1•4.1.111•041110.11.•...10,041110i.IM0M.0.14141...N.M11.1.111101111O.10.. delight in e bite This week's 1 SPECIAL CHERRY PIE Reg. 65c SPECIAL 524. Discountg apply only on retail Prices: Maclintyre's Bakery Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461 STOP AND SHOP AT CENTRAL FOOD MARKET Salada TEA BAGS, 60s 75c Betty 9-oz. Assorted JAMS 4 for $1.00 Scotia Gold APPLE JUICE, 48-oz. 29c A REPEAT OFFER — Pure Jaffa ORANGE JUICE, 48-oz. . .39c Canned PEAS, 20-oz. tins 2 for 29c TV DINNERS, beans and franks . .3 for $1. Barbecued CHICKENS, ready to eat, only each $1.19 Ontario POTATOES, 10-113. bags, only. .43c Large WATERMELON, each $1.19 We have a large supply of FRUITS and VEGETABLES Corn on Cob Grapes - Beets - Beans • Radishes - Pineapples - Strawberries - Green Peppers - Asparagus PHONE 357-3241 - %INGHAM SPRINGTIME IS CURTAIN TIME! With housecleaning the need for replacing some worn out curtains becomes evident — and you'll be pleased to know our fresh new spring stock has arrived. . . . Tailored curtains are presently very popular. PLAIN RAYON FANCY RAYON at $2.98 pair $4.95 pair DACRON easily laundered CURTAINS Plain—$4.95 pr. Fancy Flocked Patterns—$5.95 pr. The popular synthetic known as "TRUNET" will meet with your approval —they're rich in appearance and require little or no ironing—$5.95 and $6.95 pr. Frilled DACRON CURTAINS—$5.95 pr. Frilled DACRON CR1SS-CROSS—$6.95 pr, A good selection of FINE CURTAINING by the yard from — 89c SAIL CLOTH in many attractive prints $1.00 yard READY-TO-HANG DRAPES 1 width x 90" finished length $9.95 and $10.95 pair EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE .Page a- Wingham AdVanee•Tinle5, Thursday, May 12, 1960 features from Home and The Housewife The World of Women Many Visit Families on Mother's Day Attendance Awards Presented at Knox The annual meeting and in- stallation of officers of the Business and Professional Wo- men's Club was held at Danny's. the executive being in charge of the program. In the absence of the president, the 1st vice- president, Mrs. Robert Ahara, was chairman and introduced the head-table guests. She al- so welcomed visitors from Wal- kerton, Hanover and London. Mrs. George Scott read a letter from President Daisy Connell, who is taking a holiday in Eng- land. The concert given by the Dominion Life Choir was very successful, with a good crowd on hand to enjoy the fine mu- sic, despite the inclement wea- ther. Mrs. John Crewson, dele- gate to the Provincial Confer- ence in St. Catharines in April gave her report. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Robert Ahara and Mrs. Cliff Robb. The annual reports of the various secretaries were read. Mrs. John Ostrom, a past president, read the slate of of- ficers for 1966-67. Mrs. Elvira Baillie, of Walkerton, Region- al Adviser, conducted the col- A quiet, informal wedding took place in St. John's in the Village Episcopal Church, New York on Saturday, April 23 when Mary Helena Budds and Ian Gilmour Mundell, both of New York City, exchanged mar- riage vows. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jessie Budds of Ottawa and the late Mr. Budds, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mundell o f Blue- vale. Rev. Stanford Chambers per- formed the evening ceremony and Philip Ogden was organist. The church was decorated with candles and white mums. Ray Budds gave his sister in marriage. She wore a white street-length dress with jacket of cotton and dacron ottoman. The jacket had three-quarter length sleeves and a short Chin- ese collar. She wore a match- ing circular headpiece and car- ried a crescent of white steph- anotis and phalaenopsis. Her only attendant was Mrs. Helene Ackerman of Jersey City who wore a blue street- length dress, the bolero jacket having three-quarter length sleeves, and carried a nosegay of white and yellow mums. Lester Machan of Toronto orful installation ceremony. Officers for the ensuing year are: Past Pres., Mrs. Daisy Connell; president, Mrs, Robt. Ahara; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. John Crewson; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. Fraser Forgie; correspond- ing sec., Mrs. E. Shera; re- cording sec., Mrs. Stewart Scott; treas., Miss Shirley Ed- gar; chairman membership committee, Mrs. Norman Rin- toul; program, Mrs. George Scott; social, Miss Greta Harris; telephone, Mrs. J. Alexander; ways and means, Mrs. Daisy Connell; emblem, Mrs. Kay Murray; leadership, Mrs. John Crewson; employment, Miss Mae Williamson; UNICEF, Mrs. John Ostrom; pen pal, Miss D. Comber; publicity, Miss Norma Courts. The speaker for the evening was Miss K. Schaefer, of Lon- don, provincial vice-president of Electoral District A, who took as her topic "Planning for Progress". New members are needed with vision to plan for leadership and progress. Mrs. G. Scott thanked the speaker. A lively sing-song was con- ducted for Mrs. E. Shera, with Mrs. H. Bateman at the piano. and Brussels was best man.Fern- and Labreque of New York was the usher. The reception was held at the official residence of the Consul General of Canada, R. G.C. Smith and Mrs. Smith. Spring flowers decorated the candlelit reception areas. Guests were present from Ot- tawa, Bluevale, Listowel, Orli- lia and Toronto in Ontario; Montreal, Que.; and from Jer- sey City, Princeton, Highland Park, N.J. and Lancaster, Pa. The bride's mother wore a two-piece mauve raw silk dress with white accessories and cor- sage of Talisman roses. The groom's mother chose a two- piece pink boucle ensemble with black accessories and blue cornflower corsage. Mrs. Mundell has currently been with the secretariat of the United Nations. The groom is a 1963 graduate of the Univer- sity of Western Ontario in Hon- our History and is now with Can- ada's Foreign Service as Vice- Consul of the Canadian Consul- ate General, N.Y., and has ac- cepted a posting to the Canad- ian Embassy in Tokyo. The young couple will sail for Japan in July and upon disembarkation will take up residence there. --Miss Nell Hutchison of Toronto visited with her sister, Mrs. N. T, McLaughlin, -Mrs. Don Hawthorne, Sus- an and Steven of Willowdale and Peter Carmichael of De- troit spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Hugh Car- michael. -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leed- ham of St. Williams and Mr. Robert MacKenzie of London spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Leedham. --Mr. and Mrs. Al Cherny and Peter of Cooksville visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ian MacLaurin and family. -Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rock, Erma and Sandra Rock and Brian Rock of Mitchell spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ro- bert Sinnamon and family. --Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mc- Intyre, Wendy Lee and Jodi Lynn of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre and family of Ridgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McIntyre and Mark of Kitch- ener and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gerrie, Jeffrey and Janice of Stratford visited on the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McIntyre. -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and family spent Sunday in El- BELGRAVE-A pretty can- dle-light wedding was solem- nized in Wesley United Church, Galt, on Saturday evening, Ap- ril 30 when Margaret Anne Tay- lor became the bride of Alan Walter Scott of Barrie. The bride, a graduate of South Wa- terloo Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Taylor, Alps Road, R. R. 4, Galt. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of R. R. 1, Belgrave. The bride- groom is a graduate of the On- tario Agricultural College. White snapdragons, mums and pink carnations with soft light from tall white tapers in tiered candelabra formed the setting for the six o'clock double-ring ceremony conduct- ed by Rev. Philip Smith of Galt. Mrs. Harry Kitchen sang "The Lord's Prayer". She was accompanied at the organ by Frank Holton of Brantford, Wes- ley Church organist. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length wedding gown of white ligoda. The bodice was high- lighted by a shallow scooped neckline silhouetted with ap- pliques of delicate Chantilly lace and tiny seed pearls, el- bow-length sleeves and an em- mita with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lee. -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skin- ner and Barbara, Jim Rundle of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Wood of Blyth visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ken Wood and family, -Mrs. S. Cowan returned home Saturday after spending the past three weeks with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and family at Streets- vine, who accompanied her home and stayed till Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thomp- son of Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hodgins and Janice of Parkhill and Mr, and Mrs. Ken Stapleton and family gathered to spend Mother's Day with Mrs. Cowan. --Mr. and Mrs, Chris New- man spent Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edgar and Debbie in Guelph. -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir of Palgrave visited on Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Oliver Stokes. --Mrs. Archie Hertel and Robert of Kitchener visited on Friday with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon on Minnie St. -Mrs. Melville Bradburn of Diagonal Road spent last week pire touch. The gently con- trolled bell skirt fell from a fit- ted princess waist, also trim- med with Chantilly lace and pearls. Attention was focused on the detachable chapel train cascading from a tailored bow at the back neckline and com- pletely encircled with hand clipped Chantilly lace. To complete her bridal outfit the bride wore a French pure silk illusion veil caught up by a queen's crown of tiny seed pearls and crystal. She wore a single strand of pearls, the gift of the groom, and carried an irregular cascade of white steph- anotis and trailing ivy centred with white gardenias. The matron of honor, Mrs. Glenn Coultes, R. R. 5 Brussels, sister of the bride and brides- maids, Miss Linda Taylor of Oshawa, cousin of the bride and Mrs. D. A. Coverett wore deep turquoise empire gowns of peau de sole featuring white lace overlay on the bodices, short sleeves and A-line skirts. The dresses were accented at the back with a bow at the waist- line. Small wreaths of pink and white carnations and ivy formed their headdresses. They carried irregular cascades of white carnations and ivy inter- spersed with pale pink carna- tions. at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Keyes and with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bradburn, in London. -Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kerr returned on May 3rd after spend. ing four months with their son, Doug C. Kerr in Bermuda. -Mrs. Jack McGee of Dun- gannon visited on Saturday with her mother, Mrs. William Ha- ney on Leopold Street. -Miss Pat Coulter of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Coulter. -Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mus- grove and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgkinson and sons visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Fry- fogle in Paisley on Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cum- mins and family of Toronto were week-end visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cummins. -Walter Scott of Belgrave and Milo Casemore of Wing- ham attended the Grand Black Chapter of Ontario West, at Niagara Falls May 3 and 4. -Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kel- ly and family of Orangeville and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan and family of Ailsa Craig spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly. Murray Scott of R.R. 1 Bel- grave performed the duties of best man for his brother. The ushers were Albert Taylor, R. R. 4 Galt, brother of the bride and George Procter, R.R. 5 Brussels. For the reception in Wesley United Church auditorium, the bride's mother received in a blush pink linen sheath dress with scoop neckline and short sleeves and matching three- quarter-length coat trimmed with braid. Black patent ac- cessories completed her cos- tume. Her corsage was white feathered carnations and pink Sweetheart roses. She was .assisted by the groom's mother in a navy blue two-piece lace dress, matching accessories and corsage of pink feathered carnations and pink Sweetheart roses. For a honeymoon to south- eastern United States the bride donned a pale yellow suit with black accessories and a corsage of yellow Sweetheart roses and feathered carnations. On their return Mr. and Mrs, Scott will reside at 68 Glen- wood Drive, Barrie. Out-of-town guests were present from Belgrave, Brussels, Barrie, Ayr, Woodstock, Osh- awa, Waterloo and St. Rose, Quebec. BLUEVALE-During the Moth- er's Day service at Knox Pres- byterian Church the children of the Sunday School were pre- sented with perfect attendance awards for the 1965 term. Pre- sentations were made on be- half of the Sunday School by Ross Gray, superintendent, as- sisted by the secretary-treasur- er, Mrs. Gordon Ross. Those receiving first year certificates were Marilyn Campbell, Douglas DeBoer, Cameron Ross, Sheila Walker, Bruce Campbell, Eric Ross and Marilyn Ross. Receiving perfect attend- ance seals were: 3rd year, Bar- bara Lillow, Wayne Campbell, Ronald DeBoer, Mary Ellen El- ston, Norma Willits, Ronald Campbell, Lynn Willits and Connie Mann; 4th year, Kathy Walker, Marie Walker, Glen Campbell, Bobby MacTavish, Daryl Walker, Cathy Moffat and Harvey Mann; 5th year, Richard DeBoer and Janet De- Boer; 7th year, Raymond Wright. Receiving 8th year certifi- cates were Paul Moffat, Neil Campbell and Brian Moffat; 9th year seal, Keith Elston; 11th year bar to the St. Andrew's System, Elaine Snell, Gerald Snell, Murray Elston and Wayne Elston; 12th year bar, Joanne Elliott and Larry Elliott; 13th year bar, Donna Mundell. Following the Sunday School presentations Mrs. William El- ston and Mrs. Ross Mann pre- sented the juniors with their Ex- plorers and C. 0.C. perfect at- tendance awards. Installation of B&PW Officers Newlyweds to Sail for Japan Posting in July Alan Scott Wed in Galt