The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-07-27, Page 7Wingharn Advance* Thursday,.July VI, 0 e
ALTHOUGH NOT officially enrolled in summer classes
because he is too young, John Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Strong Jr., takes advantage of the facilities at River-
side Park almost every day, under the watchful eye of an
older friend.—A-T Photo.
HARD AT WORK at the day school being held at Riverside
Park, Debbie Saunders was one of the many youngsters
taking advantage of the supervised recreation at the park.
Besides crafts, the children have a host of activities such
as games, story time and art.—A-T Photo.
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• •
Important
announcement
for plumbers,
steamfitters and
sheetmetal workers
The Apprenticeship and Tradesmen's Qualification Act, 1964
requires journeymen in the Plumbing, Steamfitting and Sheet-
metal trades to obtain Certificates of Qualification by October
1st, 1967.
Tradesmen who have not already applied for their initial Certi-
ficates of Qualification should do so as soon as possible.
Applications should he forwarded to:
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING BRANCH
74 Victoria street
Toronto 1A, Ontario)
BELGRAVE—candlea and
bouquets Of mined flowers feral-
ed the setting on July 2Z for the
wedding in Knox United Church,
Belgrave, when Linda Marie
Rinn of Be/grave became the
bride of Walter Keith Cart.
'Wright of Blyth. Linda is the
daughter of Mrs. Harry Rinn of
Belgrave and Keith the son of
Mr. and. Mrs. Cecil Cartwright
of Blyth. Rev. G, Roberts per-
formed the ceremony.
Miss Janette Johnston was
soloist and sang The Twenty.
third Psalm and O Perfect Love.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
George Michie.
Given in marriage by her
uncle, Bruce Scott of Toronto,
the bride wore a white peau de
luna gown with empire waist-
line. The bodice was lace and
the dress featured a long train.
The bridal gown was made by
her mother.
The bride's three sisters were
her attendants, Matron of hen-
or was Mrs. Elroy Kuntz of El-
mira and bridesmaids were Mrs.
Linda Rinn weds Walter Cartwright
Norman Cartwright of Landes-
bora and Miss Lois Rinn of Bel-
grave. They wore identical
dresses, hot pink s4eaths of
bonded crepe with a flounce of
sheer organza and matching
head bows, They carried white
nosegays.
Miss Carol Cartwright of
Londesboro, niece of the groom,
was flower girl. She wore ice
pink with a white apron.
Best man was Howard Cart-
wright of Londesboro, brother
of the groom. Ushers were Nor-
man Cartwright, Londesboro,
brother of the groom and Gor-
don Rinn of Belgrave, brother
of the bride.
The reception was held in
the church parlors. Receiving
the guests was the bride's
mother, Mrs. Harry Rinn in an •
aqua-bonded lace sheath with
matching jacket and white ac-
cessories, and a pink corsage.
Patients made draw
prizes for fair
FORDWICH—Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Dinsmore, Mrs. Elsie
Strong and Mrs. Verna Gal-
braith attended the quilt fair
held in Goderich Friday. Arti-
cles made at the Ontario Hos-
pital and Forotipola Nursing
Home were sold:
A centennial quilt and mat
made at the Fordwich Nursing
Home were draw prizes. The
quilt was won by John Talsma
of Listowel and the winner of
the mat was Miss Beth Butters
of Dublin.
A. E. McLennan
BLUEVALE—The funeral ser-
vice for Andrew Earle McLen-
nan, 82, of R.R. 2 Bluevale,
who died Wednesday of last
week in Listowel Memorial Hos-
pital was held Saturday after-
noon at the D. A. Rann funeral
home, Brussels.
Burial was in Molesworth
Cemetery, Grey Township.
Surviving is one sister, Jane,
of Ethel.
--Photo by Ducharme
Assisting her was the groom's
mother, Mrs. Cecil Cartwright
who chose for her costume a
blue-figured sheath with white
accessories and a pink corsage.
For a wedding trip to the
eastern coast of Canada and the
United States the bride donned
a blue crepe sheath with em-
pire waist, lace bodice and
lace coat, and a white corsage.
Out of town guests were
present from Blyth, Londesboro,
Goderich, Sudbury, Toronto,
Walton, Seaforth, Elmira,
Clinton, Bluevale and Walker-
ton.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Cartwright will reside at R. R. 1
Londesboro.
Members of the U.C.W. of
the United Church provided a
birthday party for patients of
the Ontario Hospital at Goder-
ich last week. All patients
whose birthdays were in July re-
ceived gifts and enjoyed a pro-
gram of music and games.
Mrs. Arnold Lillow, Barbara,
Connie Mann, Mrs. George
Hetherington and Jim and Mrs.
M. L. Aitken spent Friday in
London.
Mrs. Frank Sharpe, of Tor-
sonto, and Mrs. Ross McLean
and boys of Kitchener visited
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond El-
Belgrave
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allen
of Windsor visited Mr, and Mrs.
Albert Vincent on Friday. Mr.
Allen is Mrs. Vincent's sister.
Mrs. Allie Stewart, and her
sister-In-law from Vancouver,
Mrs. James Walsh, visited one
day last week with Mrs. David
Armstrong,
Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Wil-
liamson and Mrs, Tessie Zia).
merman of Fordwich spent Sun-
day evening with Mrs. David
Armstrong.
Mrs, Pearl Wheeler visited
on. Sunday with Mrs. Pearl Mil-
ler of Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Procter
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Melvyn Marks of
Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vin-
cent were guests on Sunday
with Mrs. Peter McCall of Lis-
towel and also visited with Mrs.
Charlie Stewart of Lucknow who
was visiting Mrs. Charlie Stew-
art.
Mrs. Dorothy Hayes has re-
turned to her home in Elyria,
Ohio, after spending some
weeks with her daughter and
son-in-law and family, Mr. and
Mrs. John VanCarnp.
The 'general meeting of the
U.C.W. will be held on Thurs-
day, July 2'7 at 8:15. This is
the centennial meeting and the
ladies are asked to wear their
centennial dresses. A film will
be shown on the history of the
church in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice St.
Marie and Pamela of Brantford
spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Bacon.
Mr, and Mrs. Del Nixon and
Cindy of Stratford visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Fear and family.
liott and other friends on Thurs-
day.
Mrs. Ken Trachsel, Donna
and Clifford, of Lampman,
Sask., and Miss, Joanne Maso,
of Kitchener, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Wright recently.
Jim Satterthwaite and Jacob
Dick, of Chilliwack, B.C. ,
visited Mrs. W. J. Johnston and
other friends at the week-end.
Mrs. M. L. Aitken was a
guest at the recent wedding of
Charles Sanders and Heather
Volz at Welland. The Street
Panay,. of Listow-el, also at-
tended.
--Photo by Ducharme
tions.
• Connie Ward, sister of the
groom, was flower girl. She
wore a floor-length gown of
white lace over blue acetate
tricot, empire style and sleeve-
less. Her headpiece was of
pink and white carnations and
she carried a white basket of
pink and white carnations.
Larry Ward was best man for
his brother and ushers were
Keith Ward, brother of the
groom and Bob Higgins, brother
of the bride.
The bride's mother received
the guests wearing a dress of
turquoise crepe with white ac-
cessories and had a corsage of
pink carnations and white Steph-
anotis.
The groom's mother assisted
wearing a sleeveless dress of
black lace over gold lurex with
a corsage of white carnations
and white accessories.
The dinner in the church par.
for was fcillowed by an evening
reception in Ctanbrook corn-
triunity Hall,
For a trip to Niagara Valls
the bride were a dress of yellow
lace over yellow taffeta, A-
line with bell-shaped sleeves.
She wore a white and yellow
baby mum corsage, with white
AceeSSorieS,i
0elmore
meets at church
f$BP4Q.RE The July meet-.
ing Of the Belmore United
Church Women was held Qn
Wednesday evening of last week
in the church. Mrs, Harry Mul.
vey was the leader, :and the to.,
pip of the meeting was a line
from the Lord's Prayer, "OSSA
us this day our daily bread",
Mrs. Mulvey read A Scripture
passage from Luke, and also
gave a brief meditation on
"God and Material Wealth".
Mrs, John Rutherford read a
portion of the missionary story,
which told of the founding of
the church in French Canada.
She told of the coming of Loy-
alists from New England, to
found a church in Nova Scotia;
immigrants from Ireland and
Scotland who began the Presby-
terian Church; Negroes from
America, the Baptist Church;
the founding of the Methodist
Church in Newfoundland, and.
the arrival of the Moravian
Brothers from Europe, to the
Labrador Eskimos.
Mrs. Wilfred Johann con-
ducted study on a chapter from
the study book, "Jesus Christ
and the Christian Life", deal-
ing with Jesus' miracles. Roll
call was a "qualification of a
Christian home".
Mrs. Earl Fitch conducted
the business. The members
discussed plans for the anniver-
sary serviceslo be held in Sept-
ember, Mrs. Mabel Goldrich,
Mrs. John Rutherford and Mrs.
Harry Mulvey were elected to
be in charge of some of the ar-
rangements.
Following the business, the
meeting closed with prayer.
Bernard Lillow, of London,
has been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Nellie Lillow.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Hall on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and
Donna of Chatham, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Hall and family of
Avonton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hall, David and Debby of Brus-
sels.
Miss Ruby Duff and Mrs.
M. L. Aitken spent Sunday
with the Donald Street family
at Listowel.
Mrs. \"m, Brown of Dunn-
ville is a visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wickstead.
Successful sales of house
furnishings were held at the for-
mer homes of Mrs. Morris Bos-
man and the late Dugald
Strachan. The Bosman home
was sold to Black Bros. and Bob
Thompson, of Wingham,
bought the Strachan home.
In adults, the average pulse
rate is between 60-90 beats per
minute, Individuals vary, how-
ever, and a normal heart beat
may be faster or slower than
that. In children, the rate is
much faster, usually between
100 and 120 beats a minute.
George Edgar dies
on way to Expo 67
A former resident of Morris
Township, George Edgar of
Concord, died suddenly on Sun-
day everting, July 1.6, on, his
way to attend Expo 67 at Mont.
real, He was in his 42nd year,
George Edgar was born on
the second Of Morris, son of the
late Mr, and Mrs. George Ed.
gar. He attended Stone School
mild Wingham High School and
1111111,ter became a salesman for the
United Cooperatives of Ontario.
lie is survived by his wife
Dorothy, a native of Hanover;
a son Jeff and three daughters,
Carol. Vondalie and Channan;
two sisters, Mrs. Jack (Frances)
Shultz of Ripley and Mrs, J.D.
(Vera) Murdpck of Richmond,
B,C,; and one brother, Bruce
Edgar pf Toronto.
lie was a member of the
United Church,
The funeral was held last
Thursday with service at the
Jarratt funeral home at Willow-
dale and interment in York
Memorial Cemetery.
On Saturday, July 22, Rev.
G. A. McCarroll of Brussels of-
ficiated in Melville Presbyter-
ian Church, Brussels, for the wed-
ding of Robena Elizabeth Ann
Higgins and Gerald Ross Ward.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvie Higgins, Brus-
sels and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Ward,
R, ft. 1 Ethel.
The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, wore a
floor-length lace gown in the
caged look with jewel neckline,
short sleeves and fitted silk
sheath underneath. The back
featured a chapel train falling
from the shoulders. She wore a
bouffant scalloped veil caught
up by an orchid headpiece and
carried a bouquet of white roses
arid pink carnations.
Mts. Donald Edgar was her
sister's matron of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Bonnie
Workman and Mrs. Jack Higgins,
sister-in-law of the bride,
They wore matching blue
sleeveless floor-length gowns of
chantilly lace and crepe. They
were designed with scooped
neckline, empire waist with a
bow and streamers. They wore
Matching rose headpieces and
veil, with white accessories and
carried pink arid white carna-
Bluevale Personal Notes