The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-07-27, Page 4STUDENT TOUR OF EXPO
SPONSORED BY THE
DONS CLUB OF WINGHAM
The big Lions Club EXPO TRIP leaves GODERICH
approximately 8 cm., TUESDAY, AUGUST 15th. Four
train coaches (250 seats) have been reserved for Goderich
and Wingharn area students. Students from WIngham may
board train at Clinton. The train arrives approximately
5 p.m,, Tuesday evening, at the Lions Student Lodge,
St. Lambert, Quebec. You will spend the next FIVE
DAYS TOURING EXPO. MoNbAY, AUGUST 21, you
return to Goderich by train arriving home in time for
supper. The STUDENT PRICE of $65.00 InclUdes your
train tare, passports to Expo, your bed at Lions student
lodge, all your meals.
For more information telephone Wingham 357-3714
or 357-1044.
SPECIAL NOTES ----
Vein leaves TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, at S cm.
STUDENTS are chaperoned and supervised at EXPO,
also housed at ST. LAMBERT,
250 seats reserved for GODERICH' and WINGHAM
area ',Wants,
ARRIVES BACK MONDAY, AUGUST 21',
5600 Includes trantortatIon, iodainaa, meals and
pitatmett.
APPLICATION FORMS available at Vinteii Drug
Vora, Hayes Pan* Clothing, lahnatini Drug Stant, Mc-
&Malin 'Weary, Millie*
WOW Irk Cenedlan Tin Corp. Assaelate SfOri,
BELGRAVE.,-Knox United
Church was decorated with
white chrysanthemums and blue
delphiniunts on July 15 for the
wedding of Marilyn. Olive
Campbell of R,R. 4 Brussels,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Campbell of the same address,
and John Clements Galbraith of
Freeport, Grand Bahama Island.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clement Galbraith of
Listowel.
Rev. John Roberts of Bel-
grave officiated, Mrs. Marg-
aret Michie was organist and
the soloist was Miss Karen An-
derson.
Mr. Campbell gave his
daughter in marriage. She
wore a white peau de sore gown
with a patterned lace yoke,
sleeves and train. A tiara of
seed pearls and crystal held a
four-tier French illusion veil,
She carried a cascade of white
roses and white mums with
white ribbon.
Mrs. Ruth Easton of Toronto
was matron of honor. She wore
an orange and yellow flowered
underdress of silk crepe with an
overdress of apricot silk chiffon
and carried a nosegay of yel-
low MUMS. Her headpiece was
made of apricot chiffon.
Wearing gowns identical to
that of the matron of honor and
acting as bridesmaids were Miss
Marie Coultes of Toronto and
Miss Nancy VanCamp of R. R. 4
Brussels.
Robert Galbraith of Ottawa
was best man. Ushers were Rob-
in Lawrie of Blyth and Gordon
Campbell of R. R. 4 Brussels.
Dinner was served in the
basement of the church and a
reception and dance followed in
the Auburn community hall.
The young couple were pleased
to have as guests for their wed.,
ding the bride's grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Campbell of
Belgrave who last December
celebrated their 69th wedding
anniversary, and the groom's
grandmother, Mrs. Green of
Agincourt.
The bride's mother was at-
tired in a green crepe dress with
lace bodice and the groom's
mother wore a pink crepe sheath
with pink chiffon coat. Each
wore a corsage of white gar-
denias.
For the wedding trip to Ot-
tawa and Montreal the bride
wore a green figured dress and
green ribbon hat, and a corsage
of white gardenias.
Nine Worrall
wed in Kitchener
Mr. and Mrs, Borge Peter-
Sen were piped from Holy Cross
Lutheran Church, Kitchener,
on Saturday by the bride's
brother, Robert Worrall, Tees,
water.
The bride, the former Mary
Elaine Worrall, is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Worrall,
Teeswater. She has been liv-
ing in Waterloo. The bride-
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Petersen, Kitchener.
Rev. Gerald W. Scholz per-
formed the ceremony. Mrs.
Bruce Hughes, Harriston, was
matron of honor.
Peter Rasmussen, Preston,
was best man and Robert Wor-
rell was an usher.
A reception was held at the
Conestoga Motel, King Street
Bast,
The couple will live in Wa-
terloo.
Galoraith-Campoell wedding attended
py grandparents married 69 years ago
Tooth-Martin vows at Wroxeter
--Photo by Russell
ate dish with additional fruit.
Cur in wedges to serve. 6 sere-.
iugs, Suitable fruits for filling
melon include peaches, pears,
grapes, blueberries, raspberries,
strawberries, cherries, water
melon.
Use leftovers in one-dish
meals, advise home economists
at Macdonald Institute, Univer-
sity of Guelph. Combine meat
with vegetables, macaroni, or
rice. Add a cheese, tomato,
or plain white sauce and heat in
a baking dish.
W. R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Josephine Street
WINGHAM
FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 357-1361
SOMETIMES
PEOPLE TEND
TO FORGET
ABOUT THEIR
APPEARANCE
If this happens to you
drop in and see John
McInnes at the Wingham
Drive-in Cleaners. He'll
have you out of "hot
water" in a jiffy.
WINGHAM
DRIVE-IN
CLEANERS
DIAGONAL ROAD 357-3750
STORE WIDE
SALE
CONTINUES
WITH GREATER REDUCTIONS
THAN EVER
20% to 50% off
DRESSES SUITS - COATS - SLIMS
BLOUSES - SWEATERS
ALL MILLINERY 1/2 PRICE
Miller's Ladies' Wear
-"Photo by MaXWell
Page 4 "f Wingham AdValle ,"Time4, Thursday, July 27, 1961
features.. from
The World of Women Home and The Housewife
Lighted candelabra and bas-
kets of yellow mums and white
gladioli provided a setting in
Wroxeter United Church, for
the marriage of Gwendolyne
Judith Deanne Martin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Edwin
Martin of Brussels, to John Lee
Davies Tooth of Montreal, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freder-
ick Gisborne Tooth of Beacons-
field, Quebec. The double-
ring ceremony took place on
Friday, July 14, at 5 p.m. with
Rev. Ronald Sweeney officiat-
ing. Mrs. William King Sr. of
Brussels provided the organ
music and accompanied the
soloist, William Conron of
Wingham who sang, "This Is
Our Day" and during the sign-
ing of the register, "The Wed-
ding Prayer".
The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, chose a
floor-length white sheath dress.
A daisy pattern featuring a tent
dress with elbow-length bell
sleeves and long train covered
the sheath. Her bouffant short
veil was held in front by a clus-
ter of lace, with matching ap-
plique on the veiling. She
carried a bouquet of pink roses.
Miss Barbara Thompson of
Lynden, Ontario, was maid of
honor. She was attired in floor-
On Saturday, July 22, Joan
Mary Bauer, of London, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Reinhardt
Bauer of Brussels and Thomas
Clayton Robinson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mason Robinson, Bel-
grave, exchanged marriage
vows in a double-ring ceremony
at St. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Gowanstown. The sanctuary of
the church was decorated with
baskets of white gladioli and
yellow mums.
The officiating clergyman
was Rev. R. B. Geelhaar of
Listowel. The soloist, Mrs.
Ewald Rainer of Scarborough,
sang Wedding Prayer and The
Lord's Prayer, accompanied by
Mrs. R. B. Geelhaar.
The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, chose a
sheath style gown of white silk
organza over taffeta. The front
of het dress and the elbow-
length sleeves were trimmed
with appliqued lace and seed
pearls. The chapel train ex-
tending from a bow at the back
of the scooped neckline was
appliqued with lace and her
shoulder-length Veil was held
by a crepe and organza net rose
headpiece. The bride carried
a cascade bouquet of pinocchio
mums and yellow roses.
The matron of honor was the
bride's twin sister, Mrs. James
Fox of Brampton. The brides-
maids were Miss Elaine Robin-
son of Beigrave, sister of the
groom, Mrs. Keith Campbell,
Elora, sister of the bride, Miss
Nancy Ducharme of Kitchener
and Miss Diane Jones of London,
The attendants wore identi-
cally styled floor-length gowns
of yellow crepe with bodice
and elbow-length sleeves of
chantilly lace over taffeta.
Their headpieces of yellow
tulle were held by a crepe
petal rose. The bridesmaids
carried cascade bouquets of
white and yellow pinotchio
MUMS;
The groom's brother, Came
eron Robinson Of London, WAS-
best marl and the ushers were
Ruth Arm Hodgins, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hod-
gins of Wingham and James
Chandler Alexander of Toronto,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Alex-
ander of Londesboro were mar-
ried in a ceremony at Wingham
United Church July 3 by Rev.
C. M. Jardine.
Miss Iva Mai Smith was or-
ganist and Mrs. Carolyn Kit-
chen sang The Lord's Prayer and
Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee.
The church was decorated with
pink gladioli, white pom mums
and candelabra.
Mr. Hodgins gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. Her formal
A-line gown of silk organza
with fitted.envire bodice was
gspliquee wj.rh re-embroidered
alencon lace and seed pearls on
the bodice, hemline and sleeve
tips. An elegant chapel train
appliqued with lace flowed
from the waist. A crown of
miniature pearls held a four-
tier scalloped veil of silk illus-
ion and she carried a cascade
of ruby roses, pale pink carna-
tions and ivy.
Kathy Hodgins of Wingham
was the maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Sue Na-
smith of Toronto and Miss Jane
Hetherington of Wingham.
Their floor-length gowns
with ruby colored bodices and
pink skirts had a border of ruby
lace at the empire waists.
Flowing panels of ruby lace fell
from the waists and their head
clusters of ruby organza petals
--Frank Phillips Photo.
and roses held tulle veils. They
carried white baby carnations
with a single pink rose.
Best man was Paul Wilker of
London and the ushers were
David Alexander of Kincardine
and Edwin Hodgins of Toronto.
The reception was held in
the ladies' parlor of the church
where the tables were decorat-
ed with pink and white candles,
roses and the wedding cake on
the bride's table.
Mrs. Hodgins wore a rom-
ance pink imported chantilly
lace dress with A-line skirt,
showered with irridescent se-
quins, pink and bone accessor-
ies and a corsage of pink roses.
The groom's mother chose a
two-piece dress of aqua shan-
tung with white accessories,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander left
on a wedding trip to Muskoka
and Quebec. The bride wore
a suit of blended silk in tones
of pink with blue threads. The
dress was a semi-A-line and the
suit coat was belted with a nar-
row pink belt. She wore a pink
sailor hat, black shoes and bag.
The bride and groom, grad-
uates of the University of West-
ern Ontario, will live in Tor-
onto.
To brown coarse bread crumbs
quickly, add a scattering of sug-
ar before sauteing in butter. Use
for flavour and texture contrast
in fresh spinach salad, cooked
green beans, ready-to-serve
vermicelli, and other foods.
Melon en Surprise
1 large cantaloupe
3 cups mixed fresh fruits, in
season
cup sugar
1 teaspoon lemon juice
3 tablespoons sherry (optional)
pound cream cheese (1 cup)
2 tablespoons cream
cup chopped nuts
Peel melon, cut off top to
make a lid and cut a small
slice from bottom, so that
melon will stand upright. Re-
move seeds and hollow out part
of the flesh, with a melon ball
cutter. Add melon balls to
fresh fruits; sprinkle with sugar
and lemon juice. Add sherry
and chill until serving time.
Soften cream cheese and
gradually beat in cream. Spread
cheese mixture over surface of
melon and sprinkle with chop-
ped nuts. Cover and chill thor-
oughly.
Just before serving, fill mel-
on with fruit mixture, cover
with lid and, if desired, decor-
Royce Bauer of Brussels, broth-
er of the bride, James Fox of
Brampton, Leonard Robinson
and Roger Biem an of Belgrave.
Dinner was served in the
church hall, followed by a re-
ception at the Brussels Legion
Hall.
The bride's mother received
the guests wearing a mint green
chantilly lace over taffeta
dress with matching lace coat.
Her hat was of rosette pink or-
ganza and accessories were
pink and white with a corsage
of pink rosebuds and white pin-
occhio mums.
For a wedding trip to Mont-
real and points in the U.S.A.
the bride chose an ice blue
antron crepe dress with match-
ing lace coat and white acces-
sories. Her corsage was yellow
rosebuds.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will
reside at 621 Kipp's Lane, Lon-
don.
Previous to the wedding the
bride was honored with a num-
ber of showers by friends.
length yellow taffeta with em-
pire waist having a lace bodice.
Her headdress was of white shas-
ta daisies and her bouquet was
shasta daisies centered with
yellow mums.
The groomsman was Ian Mc-
Arthur of Toronto. The guests
were ushered by William Wil-
bur of Brantford, and John Rick-
ley of Hamilton. A reception
followed at the Blue Barn in Lis-
towel. In the receiving line
the bride's mother wore a sky
blue lace dress over taffeta in
sheath style, with blue hat, and
white purse, gloves and shoes,
The corsage was yellow mums.
The groom's mother was attired
in a short French crepe dress,
elegantly styled with high drap-
ed neckline and cape sleeves,
in mint green color. Her ac-
cessories were white and the
corsage was yellow mums.
Guests were present from
Hamilton, Lynden, Brantford,
Toronto, Oshawa, Beaconsfield,
Montreal, Exeter, Kitchener
and Brussels.
The bride, groom, maid of
honor, groomsman and the two
ushers are all graduates of the
University of Western Ontario.
The groom's 87-year-old
grandmother, Mrs. E. J. Davies
of Beaconsfield attended the
ceremony. She was dressed in
printed silk and wore a corsage
of white mums.
The bride was presented with
a white Bible from the Official
Board of Wroxeter United
Church as a centennial gift.
For a wedding trip to West-
ern Canada Mrs. Tooth chose a
two-piece dress and coat suit in
rose shantung accented with
white purse, gloves and shoes.
The corsage was white mums.
The young couple will re-
side in Montreal.-at 5500 Dude-
maine St. The groom is in the
office of the C.N.R.
Announcement
The marriage is announced
of Lillian Aileen, daughter of
Mri. Underwood to L. Law-
rence Lewis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Lewis of Montreal,
on Friday, July 21, in Centen-
ary United Church, Hamilton.
Rev. Leslie Mott officiated.
4G.11-§Avni...1
MEAT MARKET
DIAL 357.1570
Specials for Thursday-Friday and Saturday
WIENER or HAMBURG 8s
PEAMEAL BACON
BUNS pi $1.00 79c.. 89(..
IN THE PIECE SLICED
CHICKEN LEGS 49' lb.
OLD COUNTRY '
FISH & CHIPS 55C .11).
WATCH OUR. WINDOW„,FOR MORE SPECIALS
Five attendants for Joan Mary Sauer