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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-05-18, Page 4TWO GIRLS WERE AWARDED Provincial honors at the 4-H Achievement Day held at Wingham District High School last Sat- urday. Sharon Carroll, Huron home econo- 10 mist, presented the awards to Ruth Math- ers, Bluevale, and Rina Jouwsma of Wing- ham, The girls have completed 12 home- making projects.—A-T Photo. FREE FREE FILM BLACK & WHITE COLOUR An Popular Sizes —35 mm. —127 —620 —120 —126 WITH EACH ROLL BROUGHT IN FOR PROCESSING DEVELOPING and PRINTING at REGULAR PRICES MAXWELL PHOTO STUDIO (Formerly Wingham Photo Studio) Ph. 357-1851 WINGHAM NA/ G HAMJ MEAT MARKET DIAL 3574570 ACROSS FROM BENNETT'S — TURKEYS 5 to 10 lbs. Utility 5 Lb. SMOKED PICNICS ONLY 49<<s. Six Pound Box KITCI-IENER PACKERS $n .39 ausage BACON. ENDS 6 6 Pound Box BURNS . Lb WIENERS .58 181 Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Purdon, Sarnia, announce the en= Oagernent and forth-coming marriage of their daughter, Patricia, to Mr. B. Wayne Miller, soh of Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Miller, Sacramento, California. The bride-elect attend- ed Wingham Public School, is a graduate of Northern Collegiate, Sarnia, arid Brigham Young University, Utah. Her fiance is a senior in Civil Engineering at the Brigharri Young University, The wedding will be solemnized June 9, 1967, in the Salt Lake L.D.S. Temple, A reception will be held June 17 at the Village Inn, Sarnia, Ont. 18E7 In Pharmacy, perhaps more than in any other field, research is important. Each of the many thousands of drugs on our shelves have been thoroughly tested, not only to insure the utmost safety but to guarantee they do the best job possible for you, every time, JOHNSTON'S DRUG STORE PHONE 357-1880 WINGHAM The Settlement of Huron County Author JAMES SCOTT — A HISTORY OF THE COUNTY OF HURON Excellent Graduation Gift or Gift for Centennial Year PRICE $5.00 • Available at office of COUNTY CLERK.TREASURER COURT HOUSE, GODERICH, ONTARIO, AND LOCAL BOOK STORES C onald's • GIRLS SWIMSUITS Nylon and Cotton. two colour combination tank suits. Drawstring at waist, Other swim suits available in two-piece styles. Ladies'. & Children's Wear Foh Lads CENTENNIAL SHIR Made Of 100% combed cotton Sizes 2 to 6X Centennial and Mountie in attractive design Short sleeve P4ge 4 Wingham Advane Ttni $, Thursday, May 18,, 196'1 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Juanita Crawford wed in double ring ceremony Juanita, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Crawford of Wing- ham, became the bride ofFran , cis Schiestel, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Schiestel of Tees- water in a double-ring cere- mony at Sacred Heart Church, Teeswater on May 6. Father Swaine performed the cere- mony. Miss Sandra Fisher was or- ganist and accompanied the children's choir. The bride was given inmar- riage by her father. She wore a floor-length gown with lace sleeves and bodice and her headpiece was a crown of se- quins. She carried a white prayer book with rose stream- ers. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Yvonne Kuenzig of Teeswater whose floor-length dress was of blue silk, She carried a nose- gay of pink and white mums and carnations. Ken Crawford Jr. was best man and the ushers were Alex Crawford of Wingham and Jo- seph Schiestel of Teeswater. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schiestel was decorated with large pink bells and pink streamers for the dinner. Rev. Mooney of Sacred Heart Church, Wingham, attended the wed- ding dinner along with 32 other guests from London, Waterloo, Wingham, Moorefield, Listowel and Teeswater. About 125 guests visited after the wedding at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Crawford, Wingham, The bride's mother wore a beige lace suit with black ac- cessories and the groom's moth- er chose a pink crepe dress with white accessories. The young couple left on a wedding trip to Windsor and other points in Southern Ontario, the bride wearing a navy and white linen suit with white ac- cessories for travelling. They will live in Teeswater. Friends honor Karen Elliott Friends and neighboursgath- ered at the home of Mrs. Miller David to honor bride-elect Karen Elliott. Co-hostesses were Mrs. William Cruikshank and Mrs. Douglas Rathbun. The bride's chair was gaily decorated and pink and white flowers added a bridal touch. Following the opening of the gifts, Mrs. Cruikshank con- ducted a few contests. A de- lightful lunch was served by the hostesses. Last week in Toronto Karen was feted to a kitchen shower by university friends at the home of Miss Jo-An Cates and a miscellaneous shower was held by her co-workers from the Crippled Children's Centre, at the home of Mrs. Kathi Ted- ford. Trousseau tea at Walkerton Miss Marlene Carter enter- tained at her home in Walker- ton on Saturday night, May 13, for a trousseau tea. The guests were welcomed by the bride's mother, the groom's mother and the bride-to-be, The lovely gifts and trous- seau were displayed by Mrs. Ronald George and Mrs. Mur- dock McLeod. Miss Aileen Car- ter was in charge of the guest book. Misses Elaine and Janice Carter were the waitresses, Mrs. Ronald Rapp, Mrs. Michael Wil- lie, Mrs. George Carter and Mrs, Norman Bell assisted in the lunch room. Mrs. Emily Donaldson presided at the tea table. Friends attended from Han- over, Dobbinton, Wingham, Teeswater, Pinkerton, Walker- ton, London, Kitchener. Luck- now and Holyrood. FORDWICH—Standards of white glads and pink carnations decorated Fletcher United Church Saturday for the candle- light service in which Gail Jo- anne Vince and Robert James Bride were united in marriage. Rev. C. B. Grassie officiated. Mrs. Dorothy Skipper was the organist and Miss Tina Mifflin sang "23rd Psalm" and "Whith- er Thou Goest". The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Vince of Fletcher, Ontario and the groom is. the son of Mx. ;an Mrs. J. R. Stanley Bride of. Fordwich. Mr. Vince gave his daughter in marriage. Her wedding gown of French silk brocade was floor-length with fitted bodice and scoop neckline and her matching floral headdress held her cascading veil of silk illus- ion. She carried white carna- tions and mums centred with a white orchid. Matron of honor, Mrs. James Sayers of Dresden, wore a pink floor-length dress of chiffon ov- er taffeta with a coat of lace. In similar attire were the brides- maid, Mrs. Fred Pye of Chat- ham and the junior bridesmaid, the bride's sister, Miss Mary Jeanne Vince, They wore matching headpieces and car- ried nosegays of pink carnations. Best man was Stanley Mc- Dougall of Palmerston and ush- ers were Jack Riddell of Lindsay and Wayne Vince of Fletcher. The bride's mother wore a turquoise gown with navy ac- cessories with a corsage of white carnations and gardenias. The groom's mother wore a blue lace gown with matching coat and accessories and a corsage of white shattered carnations and gardenias. For travelling to the St. Lawrence Seaway and Ottawa the bride wore a mint green dress and coat ensemble with bone colored accessories and yellow rose corsage. They will live in London where the groom is a laboratory technologist at Victoria Hospi- tal. SPECIAL SERVICES' BELMORE—Special services, were held in both Delmore churches to commemorate Peril- teCost andcmother:s Day.. In the Presbyterian Church, Rev.' E, R. Hawkes chose as his topic "The Christian Family", with the-men of the senior choir and boys of the junior choir provid- ing special music. In the United Church, Rev. J. R. Grant spoke on Pentecost. During the service, two infants were received into the church by baptism, Rhonda Lee, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Douglas; and Keith Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Har- per. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Childs and family of Wood- stock visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van- stone and Mrs. S. A. Murray. Will attend circuit assembly E. Falconer, presiding min- ister for Jehovah's Witnesses in this area, has recently returned from attending a special two- weeks' course in Toronto at the Canadian headquarters for the Watchtower Bible and Tract So- ciety, On returning Mr. Falconer said, "I never enjoyed any- thing so much in my life. I am more convinced than ever that the Bible has the answer to all of man's troubles today." This week-end, Mr. Fal- coner with his wife and family will attend the semi-annual cir- cuit assembly of Jehovah'sr:Wit- nesses to be held in' the Hanovier District High School, May 19- 21. Mr. Falconer said that the highlight of the assembly would be on Sunday at 3 p.m. with the showing of the film "God Cannot Lie". It will be free and open to the public. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stahldrodt of Rochester, N.Y. and Sister Mary William of Windsor spent the week-end with Mrs. Milas Moir. —Mr. and Mrs. William J. Irwin and Lloyd of Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clark of Wingham motored to Oshawa last Saturday and attended a Ukrainian church wedding. WHITECHLIRCHThe Wom- en's Institute met in the me- morial hall Tuesday evening of last week with an attendance of 22 , Mrs. Bill Evans presided. Mrs. Russel McGuire read the minutes, correspondence and financial statement. It was decided that the meeting date should remain the second Tues- day of the month. Mrs. Johnston Conn, Mrs, Russel Ross, Mrs. Don Ross, Mrs. Russel Gaunt and Mrs. Dave Gibb volunteered to collect for the Red Shield campaign. Roll call was answered with a gift for the tuck shop at Wing- ham and District Hospital and a poem about mother. Mrs. Russel Ross read a re- port prepared by Mrs. Wallace Conn, delegate to the officers' conference in Guelph, when a tour was made of the Adelaide Hoodless Homestead. Greet- ings at the conference were ex- tended by Dr. McLaughlin, Dr. McCready and Mrs. Everett Small, provincial president, ELECT OFFICERS BELMORE—The summer sea- son has begun for area children attending meetings of Explorers and Children of the Church, held each Thursday afternoon in the Knox Presbyterian Church, Bela:ore. Leaders of the Ex- plorers is Mrs. Alvin !Mundell, with election of officers as fol- lows: Chief Explorers, Karen Dick- son and Darlene Ballagh; keep- er of the log, Beverly Ballagh and Christine Scott; keeper of the treasure, Ross Jeffray and Ronnie Nickel; keeper of the supply, Graham Rutherford and Beth Mundell. Leader of the Children of the 1.Church is Mrs. Bruce Darling; officers are Nancy :Ballagh, treasurer and Glenda Ballagh, assistant. FAMILY TO MOVE TO SASKA TOON BELGRAVE—Mrs. Max Mac- donald, formerly Kay Townend, of London, and children Heath- er, Ellen and Douglas will leave London in early June to reside in Saskatoon, Sask. Mr. Mac- donald, formerly assistant man- aging editor of the London Free Press took over duties as editor of the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix on February 1. Mrs. J. B. Townend will re- main in London at 98 Garfield Avenue for the present. who stated that all who have talents should use them. Sug- gestions arising from discussions were to keep a scrapbook for current events, have a question box with a panel to answer questions, and to have guest speakers fitted into the early part of a program, Mrs. Frank Ross gave current events. The motto, "Strong desire is the mother of attainment" point-, ed out that Institutes and other organizations have had their nucleus in a desire to be help- ful and to make progress easier for others, As mothers, women should try to guide and counsel young people toward these de- sires, but it cannot be attained by command or demand. A de , sire must be planted, then nur- tured prayerfully and carefully with patience, guidance and Divine help. Miss. Mary Hahn conducted a contest. Mrs. Johnson was the winner with Mrs. Russel Ross second, A contest conducted by Mrs. McGuire was won by Mrs. George Fisher, Lunch was served by Mrs. Russel McGuire and Mrs. Frank Ross. The lucky cup was held by Mrs. Jim Cur- rie, who received a prize, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. 3ric e will reside in London WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETS Patience, guidance and divine help needed in mother's role