The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-08-17, Page 2GORAIE-mA pretty summer
wedding was solemnized in, St.
Stephen's Anglican Church,
Gorrie, on Friday evening, July
28th, when Myrna Shirley Nuhn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wa-
rner Nuhn of Gorrie was united
in marriage to John Alexander
Gibson, Gorrie, son of Mr. and
Mrs, John Cowan Gibson, Wrox-
' eter.
Rev. Harold D. Jenkins, rec-
tor, performed the ceremony.
Mums, ferns and candelabra
decorated the church. Miss
Lynda Johnston was organist and
Miss Pat Currah was soloist.
The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, wore a full
floor,-length gown of erystalette
with scalloped neckline, short
sleeves, and lace bodice. The
train was of crystalette trim-
med with lace. She wore a
crystal tiara headdress with
shoulder length veil and carried
a bouquet of red roses and fern.
The maid of honor was Miss
Kaye Wright of Kitchener, for-
merly of Wroxeter. Brides-
maids were Miss Glenice Shiell,
Atwood and Miss Ann Marie
Nuhn, sister of the bride. They
wore identical floor-length
gowns of mint green chiffon ov-
er taffeta with front lace pan-
els and matching headdresses
with short veils. They carried
nosegays of yellow roses and
fern with white accessories.
The best man was Cameron
Wroxeter UCW
WROXETER--The regular
meeting of the United Church
Women was held in the Sunday
School room on August 2nd.
The devotional period was
taken by Mrs. George Gibson
and Mrs. Ross Sanderson. The
theme was Stewardship. Glenys
Gibson gave two piano selec-
tions. Mrs. VanVelsor read the
topic, "Famine in India".
Mrs, Wearring occupied the
chair for the business, Reports
were read and the ladies were
informed that Mrs. Rate is to
be the guest speaker at the Au-
tumn Thankoffering, to be held
in October.
The meeting was closed with
a thought for tomorrow and
prayer. Lunch was served.
ST. HELENS
Beverley McPherson is holi-
daying in Cooksville with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Thompson and
sons.
Stephen Gaunt of Wingham
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Corri-
gan of Barrie spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mil-
ler.
Little Scott McQuillin of
London spent a few days with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred McQuillin while his par-
ents, Mr„ and Mrs. Barry Mc-
Quillin and Jill enjoyed a holi-
day.
Mr. Elwood Barbour returned
from Wingham and District Hos-
pital after being a patient there
for a few weeks.
Mr, and Mrs. Ivan McQuil-
lin of Kitchener spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred McQuillin.
IlittilliIIIIIIIIIi1111111111111011111111C1111111111
HARRISTON
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
WID. 16 THUR. 17 • FRI. 1$
"NOT WITH MY
WIFE, YOU DON'T"
starring Tony Curtis
Fun galore in the air, on the
ground and in the bedroom
— PLUS —
"IT'S NEVER TOO
LATE"
starring Paul Ford and Maureen
O'Sullivan
Red. as Adult Entertainment
SAT. ONLY AUG. 19
A big comedy special
"THE KETTLES IN
THE OZARKS"
a PLUS —
"FRANCIS JOINS
THE WACS"
SUNDAY tatE SHOW AUG. It
Starts 1100 rf,tn,
"THE CURSE. OF
THE FLY"
— PLUS —
"THE DEVIL'S
DARKNESS"'
Adult LE n tertainme nt
111111111611111111111111111,111111111a Iii
Pa$0 2 ," Wingham Advance. Imes, Thtirsday, Au 1,1, 1907
Married in ..Gorrie
DRUG FACTS
YOU SOUND LIKE A
V
COMMERCIAL!
VIT'IT'S .JUST THAT
M SO PLEASED WITH.
THE PRESCRIPTION
DEPART MI=NT AT
tutee's
PHARMACY
DIAL 357-2170
Emergency: 357-2992
SUPER SPECIAL—KOTEX, 48$ ,$1.59
SUPER SPECIAL—MAGNOLAX,
20-oz. $1.09
ALKA-SELTZER, 25s, reg. 78c 67c
A.S.A., 500s 99c
BRECK SHAMPOO, 12-oz., reg. 1.75 . . $1.23
CALADRYL, 6-oz. $1.25
I.D.A. ENVELOPES and WRITING
PAD, regular
MACLEAN'S TO
regular $1.19
PYRIBENZAMINE, 18s 99c
STERI/SOL, reg. $1.50 $1.19
TRI-VI-SOL, 50 c.c. $3.59
Wilkinson S.S.S. BLADES, 5s, reg. 75c .59c
2/43c
OTH PASTE,
99c
THE COMMUNITY-MINDED Belgrave Wo-
men's Institute went to considerable
trouble to arrange this float in the East
August LCW meeting helc
Wawanosh centennial parade at Belgrave
last week.
—Advance-Times Photo.
at home of Mrs. M. Ross
Plans were made to cater for
a wedding Sept. 2, The offer-
ing was received. Cards were
signed and sent to the people in
hospital. Courtesy remarks
were given by Mrs. Garnet Far-
rier.
fit. adz eburcb
(ANGLICAN)
Ingham
Some prospects are misers;
they let the rest of the world go
REV. H. W, HAMILTON, Dip. Th., Rector.
Organist: MRS. GORDON DAVIDSON.
Appearance deceives; A do1-
lar bill Still looks like, it did
fifteen years ago,,
The parade took over an hour to pass any given point.
—Advance-Times Photo.
OLD-TIMERS FROM THE 9th Line of East Wawanosh had
a fine time on Monday of last week in the Belgrave parade,
DOZENS OF ANTIQUES were on display on
this float entered from Belgrave, Many of
the items would date back to the very
early days of the community. The display
fitted in very well with East Wawanosh's
centennial celebration.—A-T Photo,
THE WEST VVAWANOSH Fire Insurance CO.
entered this float in the Belgrave parade
marking the centennial of the township,
Mr. and Mrs. Hersort Irwin represented the
pioneer families of 100I years ago,
Advance-Timet Photo,
WHITECHURCH--The U.C.
W. held its August meeting at
the home of Mrs. Michael Ross,
Bluevale. Mrs. Garnet Farrier
gave a piano solo and Mrs. El-
wood Groskorth gave a read-
ing.
The roll call was answered
by each member showing an
antique and telling what she
knew about it. Mrs. Fred Tif-
fin read the Scripture. Mrs. El-
wood Groskorth read a poem.
Mrs. Dan Tiffin sang "Bless
This House". ,A skit, "Shad-
ows of the Past" was given by
Mrs. Elwood Groskorth, Mrs.
Fred Tiffin, Mrs. Dan Tiffin
and Mrs. Milian Moore.
Mrs. Ben McClenaghan gave
a poem, "Grandmothers Re-
ligion".
Mrs. Garnet Farrier presided
for the business. The minutes
were read by Mrs. Carl Weber
and Mrs. Albert Coultes gave
the treasurer's report.
Smith reunion
held in London
The Smith reunion picnic
was held July 30 when descend-
ants of the late Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Smith of Wingham gath-
ered at Springbank Park, Lon-
don.
Present for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith,
Pat and Drinda of South Woods-
lee; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Smith
and Sandra and Kenny of Wind-
sor; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith
of Belgrave; Miss Norma Smith
of Kitchener; Mr. John Mc-
Dowell of London; Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Vogl, Shannan and Mark
of London; Miss Edna Smith of
Kitchener; Mrs. Laura Hayden
of London; Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Straughan, Laurie, Merrilee,
Samye, Susan and Teddy of
London; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paj-
unen, Paul, Martti, Steven and
Timothy of Kitchener; Mrs.
Arne Pajunen of South Porcu-
pine, and Mr. and Mrs. Reg.
Purdon of Teeswater.
The afternoon was spent
visiting with relatives, while
the children enjoyed races and
a tour of Storybook Gardens.
Two delicious picnic lunches
were served during the course of
the day.
If you were born in
1900
You should apply now for your
OLD AGE SECURITY PENSION
By applying now you will receive your first payment
in January 1968, when persons who have reached the age of 67
become eligible for Old Age Security.
If you were born in 1901
You should make application for your
Old Age Security pension six months before your 67th birthday.
An Old Age Security application form may be obtained at your
1ocai Post Office, or by writing to the Regional Director of Old Age
Security in the capital city of your province. With it you will receive
a pamphlet giving full information about Old Age Security.
GUARANTEED INCOME SUPPLEMENT
As soon as your Old Age Security pension is approved, you wit/ be sait
itifOrtititithi the Guaranteed income Supplement anti Ati siiiplicatioti
form, You may he entitled to a supplement which, together With ytitit Oh Age
Security pension, will guarantee you a monthly income of at least $105,00. •
IMO BY THE HON.. ALLAN J. Ma6EACHEN,. MINISTER
THE DEPARTMENT Of NATIONAL HEALTH AND. WELFARE
Combined Anglican and United Church services
at St. Paul's during August.
Happy and safe summer holiday to everyone. Don't
forget, God never takes holidays and He will be look-
ing for you at Church each Sunday you are away from
your home Church.
Edgar, Wroxeter. Ushers were
Davey Edgar, Wroxeter and
Donald Gibson, IvIonkton, broth-
er of the groom,
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in Goole
Community Hall. The bride's
mother received wearing
mauve crepe with three-quar-
ter-length lace coat and white
accessories. Her corsage was
of white carnations.
The groom's mother assist"
ed wearing an apple green lace
dress with matching linen coat,
beige accessories and corsage
in orange colorings.
The couple will reside in
Gorrie on their return from a
wedding trip to Montreal. The
bride's going away costume was
of mint green lace over taffeta,
sleeveless, with corsage of yel-
low roses,
Out of town guests were from
Guelph, Manitowadge, Barrie,
Charlton, Kitchener, Palmer-
ston, Clifford, Ailsa Craig,
Wawa, Toronto, Kippen and
Wroxeter.
ATTEND WEDDING
AT BARRIEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Aitchi-
son, Mr. and Mrs. D. Aitchi-
son, Larry, Linda and Paul,
spent the holiday week-end in
Kingston. All were guests at
the wedding of the former's
granddaughter, Miss Joan Ait-
chison and Mr. Martial Gauth-
ier of Arvida, Quebec, which
was solemnized in a chapel at
Barriefield Military Camp on
Saturday, August 5th.
The reception for /0 guests
was held in the sergeants' mess
and a buffet supper for the im-
mediate families was enjoyed
August 4th at the home of Sgt.
and Mrs, Aylmer Aitchison,
R. R. 1 Brewers Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Gauthier,
the groom's parents, entertain-
ed the wedding party at Hotel
Sheraton following the rehear-
sal, Mr. and Mrs. Gauthier
will reside in Petawawa,
Howick pupils are
holders of trophy
Howick Township athletes
won first place in a track and
field meet at St. Marys on Aug-
ust 8 with a score of 144 points.
Over 200 pupils from eight
centres participated,
The meet was sponsored by
the Lake Huron Zone of the
Athletic Association with St.
Marys, Walkerton, Hanover,
Hensall, Clinton, Howick, Sea-
forth and Adastral Park com-
peting.
Marion Versteeg of Howick
won the junior girls' champion-
ship with 1$ points and Murray
Wilson was the junior boys'
champion with 15 points.
The trophy was awarded to
Howick. St, Marys was in
second place with 108 points
and ,Walkerton was third with
76.
Langside WMS
WHITECHURCH.-Langside
W.M.S. met Thursday after-
noon in the church. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles Tiffin gave
the call to worship. The Scrip-
ture was read by Mrs. George
Young.
The meditation, "Neighbour-
ing", was given by Mrs. Lloyd
Moffat of Lucknow and Miss
Emma Richardson offered pray-
er. Mrs. Gordon Wall read the
minutes and the roll call was
answered with a verse of Scrip-
ture. Mrs. Lloyd Moffat will
prepare and have she Septem-
ber meeting at her home in
Lucknow.
Mrs. William Orr gave a
reading. "stand Up for Jesus"
was sung and Mrs. Tiffin toidof
its origin. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Tiffin and Mrs, George
Young,
Donations to
August 15th
the total donations to the
Wingharri District Centennial
Pool now total $31,78g,_2O, The
following contributions have
been received since the last
publishing date:
Mr. arid Mrs. Elmer
ell, London, t10.00,; Toronto,
berdiniort h ank, $200.00; Can=
adiattaimperial flank of Cord,-
Meted, 0140,06; Mr, and Mrs,
Wat, Willis, $15.0(4 Mr.
and Mrs, Ted klonstre, $2,00„