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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-08-24, Page 4RUTH BENNETT, one of the junior exhibitors at Saturday's flower show, is seen with two of her winning entries, a collection of vegetables and zinnias, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett.—A-T Photo. Mrs. Carl Dinsmore held trousseau tea Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Henderson, R. R. 4 Wingham, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail Eliza- beth, to Mr. John Francis Karner, B.A., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karner of Allentown, Pa. The marriage will take place in the Cathedral of St. Catharine of Siena, Allentown, at one-thirty o'clock Saturday afternoon, Sep- tember 23, 1967. 24p WINGHAM LIONS CLUB Shopping Spree TICKET DRAW WILL BE MADE LABOUR DAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1967 I EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE from a large stock of FURNITURE on hand. SHOWROOMS are located on both sides of main street. IT WILL BE A 1,•• Colourful Fall SCHUETT'S IN MILDMAY OFFER PROMPT DELIVERY Ili\ C tAC )1181T. FOREST - MILDMAY 24.3lb QUALITY FURNITURE THE NEW FABRICS ARE "WILD" WITH COLOUR AND YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A FINER SELECTION. Many new pieces of COTTON now on hand pre- senting a varied selection in both color and pattern. COTTON PRINTS — 55c to 79e BETTER COTTONS — 98c to $1.98 BETTER DRESSES deserve a richer fabric and we're certain you'll love the gorgeous colours offered in our PRINTED CREPES at $1.89 yard, and the wonderful fall colours represented in the "SHANDORAS" at $2.69 yd. Bold and beautiful are the shades in our selection of 100% ORLON — blue, green and gold are some of the leaaing ones. Price — $3.69 yard. PRINTED CORDUROYS are equally as gay—but that's the way with this year's fall fabrics — $1.89 yard. We'll have more fabrics to offer from time to time — so come in often and look them over. NOW ONLY lint um G. um Atuvo..i MEAT MARKET DIAL 357.1570 — ACROSS FROM BENNETT'S — CANADA PACKERS CANNED PICNICS $149 1'/2 Lbs. Low regular price STEAKE Standing Rib BEEF TTES 59;1 ROAST 79CLo. WATCH OUR. WINDOWS FOR MORE- BIG SPECIALS FRONTS OF BEEF 49' 11. CUT, WRAPPED and FROZEN Page 4 Wingham Advanee,TitneS, 'Thursday, .Aug .. 24, 1967 features from The World of Women. Hom e Th Housewife Wingham Personal Notes Grocer shows film at WI. —Mr. and Mrs, Michael Cummins left last week by plane to spend the next few weeks with relatives in Saskat- chewan and Alberta, —Miss Lauretta McBurney leaves this week to motor to Calgary, to be at her school for the September teaching term, after spending the past few weeks with her brother, Mr. Alex McBurney of Marnoch and her mother, Mrs. Shoebottom of Goderich Hospital. —Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rea- vie and son Van of Bonita, Calif. , are visiting with Jack and Rutherford Reavie and their families. —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reavie attended the C.N.E. on Satur- day and were guests at a tea given by President and Mrs. W. H. Evans of the Canadian National Exhibition Association. —Visitors with Mrs. M. Blatchford during July and Aug- ust were Capt. and Mrs. L. R. Eldridge and family who now reside in Germany, Mrs. Sam Raeburn of Caledon who spent a week at the same home, Mrs. Irene Tebbe of Stonewall, Man., who spent several days with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eldridge and Eddie and Mrs. Jim Littlejohn of Toronto, Mrs. Geo. Mqffat and Colleen of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Crompton and Davena of Toronto. —Mrs. L. C. Young and son George of Willowdale spent a couple of days at the week-end calling on friends in town. —Mr, and Mrs. W. T, Lapp and Olive visited Sunday after- noon with Mr, and Mrs. Win- ston Martin of Stratford. —Week-end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Deyell and family were Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kiehl of Tobermory and. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butcher and fam- ily of Amherstburg. All at- tended the Cerson-Ortlieb wed- ding on Saturday. —Mr. William Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dawson and three daughters of Sault Ste. Marie are visiting with Dawson rela- tives here. —A family gathering was held over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wild. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Peckham of London, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Biggar of Delaware and Donald, Jimmy and Sally, Capt. Viola Droumbolis of Gananoque, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hick, Wendy and Steven of Willowdale, Mr. and Mrs. John Wild, Kevin and James Wild of Willowdale, Mrs. Elizabeth Droumbolis of Lon- don and Miss Gail Statia of Tor- onto. —Mr. and Mrs. John Egle- stone of Colonsay, Sask. , are visiting at the home of his niece, Mrs. Merrill Cantelon and renewing acquaintances in the surrounding district this month. —Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Mac- Kersie of Nipawin, Sask., spent a couple of weeks recently with his sister, Mrs. James Halliday. Mr, and Mrs, John Baxter and son John of Philadelphia, Pa, visited for a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Halliday, and they all left together for Expo and are touring the Maritimes be- fore returning to their respec- tive homes. Attend Women Teachers' annual Mrs. Gordon Mundell of Wingham Public School and Mrs. Gordon Bosman of East Wawanosh Twp. School were among 800 elementary school teachers to attend the annual meeting of the Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario, August 15-18. The meetings were held at the Sky- line Hotel in Toronto. WI visits at London home FORDWICH--Instead of the regular meeting the Women's Institute took a trip to London where they met at the home of Mrs. George Richards. Mrs. Richards is still a member of the Fordwich W.I. A tour was taken to Fan- shawe Dam where Elmer John- ston, a member of the Lands and Forests department explain- ed the tunnels and water con- servation. Members then jour- neyed to the mall and flower show where their hostess, Mrs. Richards had won 20 prizes out of 24 entries for her flowers. All enjoyed a picnic dinner and supper at the spacious grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ards. Broome-Moore A pretty wedding was solem- nized at the home of Rev. W. D. Clark, Centre Street, when he united in marriage Joyce Elaine Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of Wrox- eter and Robert James Broome, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Broome, Carling Terrace, Wing- ham. The double-ring cere- mony took place August 19. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father and was at- tended by her sister Paulene. She wore a street-length white gown while her sister was dress- ed in yellow. The flower girl was Doris Hetsler, niece of the bride and the best man was John Edward Broome, brother of the groom. The ceremony was followed by a supper held in Carlsruhe and a reception was held in the Wroxeter Hall in the evening where the two families and their friends enjoyed dancing. The bride and groom were pre- sented with a gift of money at the reception. After a wedding trip to Northern Ontario they will re- side in Holyrood. Bride-elect receives many household items. WHITECHURCH-- On Mon- day evening Misses Janis Far- rier, Diane Coultes, Sandra Fisher and Beverley Soloman held a shower for Miss Andrea Adams, bride-to-be, in the community hall, which was beautifully decorated with many large baskets of colorful gladiolus, wedding bells and pink and white streamers. On the arrival of Miss Ad- ams she was escorted to the decorated chair and her sister Carolyn and Mrs. Barger were seated with her. Community singing was en- joyed with Mrs. Garnet Farrier as pianist. Joyce Tiffin, ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. Dan Tiffin sang "I Love You Truly" and " Serenade of the Bells". Mrs. Victor Emerson gave poems, jokes and a talk on marriage. Contests were conducted by Janis Farrier and Diane Coultes. Mrs. Milian Moore gave read- ings, "The Origin of the Wed- ding Ring", "The Groom at the Wedding", " Advice for All of Us", "Home Is Where the Heart Is" and "The Little New Bride". Sandra Fisher and Beverley Soloman assisted the others in presenting the gifts, consisting of linens, electric coffee perc- olator, clothes hamper, can- nister set, cups and saucers, kitchen utensils, mirror, elec- tric mixer and many other gifts. Andrea expressed her thanks. Lunch was served by the host- esses. —Mr. Henry Galbraith of Chilliwack, B. C. , has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher. He returned home on Tuesday, accompanied by Mr. and. Mrs. Maitland Porter. On Saturday, August 12, Betty Ann Lapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis T. Lapp of Wingham exchanged vows with Winston James Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Mar- tin, St. Jacobs in a double- ring ceremony which took place in St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Wingham. Rev. Gordon L. Fish, Wingham, as- sisted by Rev. Glenn Brubacher, St, Jacobs, officiated, The bride entered the church with her father while the organ- ist, Miss Hilda Tiffin of Lon- don played "Holy Art Thou". She chose a dress of cloud white venise lace in an empire style, with long lily-point sleeves. The lace edged a panel of silk faille and ended in a chapel GORRIE--Mrs, Carl Dins- more entertained at a trousseau tea for her daughter Gail, whose marriage will take place August 28. Pouring tea in the afternoon was Mrs. John Dinsmore and in the evening Mrs. Morley Bell, both grandmothers of the bride- elect. The bride's sister, Miss Carol Dinsmore was in charge of the guest book. Serving tea were Miss Dar- lene Ross of Preston, Misses Marilyn Bell, Margaret Ben- train at the back. Her head- piece was a tiara of seed pearls and rhinestones with attached veil. Betty Ann carried an arm bouquet of white gladioli and red streamers. Mary Joan Lapp of London, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, Mrs. Douglas Lapp, Wingham, and Elaine Martin, St. Jacobs were bridesmaids, They wore identical street- length dresses of blue and sil- ver brocade. The wedding ring hats with short veils matched their dresses. They wore white accessories and carried arm bouquets of white gladioli with white streamers. Daniel Willock of Peter- borough was best man. The ushers were Douglas Lapp of nett, Elizabeth and Judy Gal- braith and Lauranne Sanderson. Mrs. Gerald Galbraith, Mrs. Harry King, Mrs. Leonard San- derson and Mrs. Wm, Bennett assisted. Displaying gifts and trous- seau in the afternoon were Miss Betty Ross of Kitchener, Misses Dawna Bennett and Jean Brown, and Mrs. Max Bell of Gorrie. In the evening Mrs. Nelson Haist of Toronto, a great-aunt of the bride-elect and Miss Sharon Hubbard of Gorrie help- ed in displaying the trousseau. Wingham, brother of the bride, and James Bauman, Elmira, brother-in-law of the groom. The Glad Tidings Quartette from Elmira favored the guests with several numbers during the ceremony and at the reception. At the receiving line the bride's mother wore a blue shantung dress with three-quar- ter length coat trimmed with self braid and applique. She wore a pink gladioli corsage and white accessories. The groom's mother assisted wear- ing a pink lace dress. She wore a rose corsage with white ac- cessories. A luncheon was held in the church basement. For the wedding trip to points in Northern Ontario, Mrs. Martin chose a cream linen dress with a matching cream and navy figured coat, Her cor- sage was of red roses, and she wore navy accessories. The young couple will live at 35 Grange St., Stratford, where the bride will attend teachers' college. CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY LIMITED REQUIRES THE SERVICE OF FEMALE PLANT EMPLOYEES Openings exist on both day (6:30 a.m.) and afternoon (3:30 p.m.) shifts. THE POSITION OFFERS: Steady employment. Cafeteria facilities. Eight paid Statutory holidays each year. Work clothing supplied (Boots and shoes at shared cost). Employee benefits including hospitalization, surgical insurance, medical insur- erida, life insurance, sickness and disability insurance, 'airings plan, pension plan. APPLICANTS SHOULD CONTACT THE PLANT PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT for interview Betty Anne Lapp married in St. Andrew's Church BELGRAV—Mrs. Stanley Cook presided at the W.I. meeting when it was announced that a short course in needle- craft will be held February 2'7 and 28, 1868. Mrs. Wm. Coultes, conven- er of home economics had the roll call, which was answered by naming a new product on the grocer's shelves and the member's reaction to it. Misses Janice and Joanne Coultes, ac- companied by their mother, Mrs. Wm. Coultes sang "How Would You Like to Go Up in the Swing". Harold Remington, manager of the I. G, A. store in Wingham showed a film, "The Romance of Cheese" and told hol' the I. G. A, stores got their begin- ning. He answered questions which were asked by the mem- bers. Miss Mary Hein gave a plas- tic demonstration, She had many beautiful ornaments on display., Mrs. McGuire assisted Miss Hein. Lunch was served by Mrs, George Michie, Mrs. Richard Procter and Mrs. Earl Anderson, —Mrs. Jack Reavie and Mrs. Richard Kilpatrick, teachers at the Golden Circle School, at- tended the five-weeks, part 2 summer course for teachers at the Ontario Hospital School, Orillia, given by the Depart- ment of Education.