Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-09-19, Page 4• 1.1 t • 4Relarti AdVatigQ,,TZLIK/C5 Thomday. Sept. 19. i5G8 featuros from The World of Women ome and The Housewife Former Wingham resident graduate of Quo Vadis , Thirty-nine students receiv- ed diplomas on. September 7th after completing the two-yeaz course of study to become reg- istered professionalJaurses. The ceremonies took place at Con- vocation Hall, University of Toronto at 3:00 p. th; with a reception following at Hart House,, The Quo Vadis School of Nursing has been established or mature students 3u to 50 years of age. The first class graduated in 1966 and, to idate, 94 students have become grad- uate professional nurses. John Bliss is the first man to graduate from the schooL Sev- eral of the graduates are grand- motheri; 20 are mothers, and among them they have 55 chil- dren.' Most. of the graduating class are from the Province of Ontar- io, although there are fi v e from the West and one from the Maritimes, One of the graduates was Mrs. Agnes Graham of Toronto, daughter'of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Louttit of Wing - ham. Her brother Clyde lives here." Mrs. Gordon, who was born and educated in Wingham. has two children, a married daugh- •ter, Barbara Ann living in. Oakville and a son David. Miss Margaret Mackenzie, the Director of the ichool, feels that many people are at- IIM••••••••111 11111111411.11. ..... 0.14 • MRS. AGNES GRAHAM tracted to the school because it is designed for the adult stu- dent whose needs are different from those of students from the regular high school stream. The -students are highly motivated, so that in spite of other responsibilities, their achievement level compares most favourably with other students'. Though no'sirnilar school has yet been starred elsewhere. a number of en- quiries from other provinces, various parts of the United States, 'and abroad, indicate a real interest in such a pro- gram. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Vogan making home in Montreal Anne Elizabeth Pearce and Ronald Hugh Vogan were united in marriage by Rev. W. H. H. ` Stewart at St. John's United Church, Stratford. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JackBranston Pearce and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ross Vogan, all of Stratford. Candelabra and yellow shas- ta chrysanthemums decorated the church. Gordon Scott was the organist: , The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a tradition-. al gown of Gran Bello with high round neckline, lilypoint sleeves and bell skirt with a front panel of embroidered or- ganza. Box pleats released the chapel train from ,the waist- line. A floral cluster of roses and lily of the valley held her floor -length veil of silk illusion. She carried a nosegay of amber gold roses. 1 Maid of honor was Miss Janet Strahm. Bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Ann Schnarr of Waterloo, Miss Pat Baggett and Miss Eliza- beth Bryant of Kitchener. Junior .C5 bridesmaid was Miss Clara Vo- gan, sister of the bridegroom. They wore floor- length gowhs of turquoise Gran Bello in a semi -fitted A-line style. They carried nosegays of yillow shas- ta chrysanthemums. Best man was Tom McCaul. Ushers were Ken Vogan, James Whiting, Lee Santan and Paul ° Spafford. The reception was held at the Victorian Inn. The couple are living in MontreaL WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Walter El- liott, Ruth, Paul, Barry and David were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forster and family of Rapid City. Rev. Angus MacKay visited • on Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. A. E. Purdon and Mrs. Cecil Falconer. Rev. Horace Braden of Lon- don -was a dinner guest on Sun- day With Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw and family. Michael Roth AND Peter Snyder PRESENT --Mr. and Mrs. Alan Small and Penny of Bramlea spent the weeltend with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davidson. --Mr. and Mrs. Frank 13a1 - four arrived home last week af- ter spending a week in Sun- dridge, South River and Callan- der visiting friends. --Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alex- ander left Monday to attend the 49th annual convenn of CywFlo Association of Homes for the Aged in Niagara Falls, September 16, 17, 18 and 19th. Mr. Alexander is chairman of the board at Huronview. r Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lott of Calgary spent a few days ' over the week -end with Mrs. Carl Lott' and visited Carl in the hospital. Sunday visitors rtvere Carl's eosin and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Art Beilby of Burling- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby of Chesley, his brother, Wes Lott of London and'Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fisher of Ayton. --Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Gal- braith and family were Mr., and Mrs. Norm Muffitt of Downs- view and Mr. and Mrs. John Heal, Janie and Julia of Hen- sall. --Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ferris of Dawlish, Devon, England, are visiting with the latter 's sister, Mrs. W. E. Fielding and Mr. Fielding. Mr. and. Mrs. John Bisgett of Hamilton were Sunday visitors at the " same home. - - Mr. anti Mrs. Douglas Scott of Alma visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ireland, Edward St. "Miss Lauretta McBurney left on Saturdayby plane from London to retttrn to Calgary where she Will resume her teaching duties at a sch ool - there. She spent a few days here attending the funeral of her mother, the late Mrs. Shoe - bottom of East'Wawanosh. --Quite a number from this 25th anniversary Sunday afternoon the. immediate members of the family of the late M. and Mrs. James Pearson , Ethel, gathered at the cottage in Grand Bend to honor Mr. and Mrs. George _ Joint on the occasion of their 2 5tir anniversary. Mrs. Joint isithe former Jessie Pearson. ,Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pearson of Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pear- son of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Ken (Margaret) Fife of Burling- ton, Mr. and Mrs. JameS(Flor- ence) Gibson and Mr. and Mis. Don (Helen) Swift of London. Due to illness Mr. and Mrs. James (Edythe) Noulty pf London were unable to be pres- ent. 44.44.0.140.0444, THEIR ORIGINAL WORKS IN OILS Landscapes - Seascapes • Portraits - Still Life - Abstracts IN THE TOWN HALL SAT., SEPT. 21 to MON. SEPT. 23 Open 12:08 noon to CH pan., SATURDAY and MONDAY SUNDAY, viewing only, 1:38 to 5:01 p.m. open Collection Sponsored by: The Wintham Busln.ss and st the Door Professional Women's Club district spent a •day last week at Western Fair in London. --IViiss Annie Kennedy on Sunday attended a birthday party at -the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Tichbourne at God- erich. --Mr. John Boyle has been progressing favorably in Victor- ia Hospital, London after sev- eral weeks there. --Mrs. Reuben Appleby was a patient in Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital over the week- end. --Mrs. W. J. Roulston is visiting this week with relatives at Ripley. --Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brophy .were week -end visitors with Mr. arid Mrs. Eugene Devereaux at Alliston. --Mr. and Mrs. John Klops - of Saginaw, Mich. , spent the week -end 'th their cousin, Miss Anna For --Miss DorotIte Comber of Bobcaygeon was here Thursday and Friday of last week and stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert 14.tter. She also -visited Mrs.W. Connell and other patients in the hospital. Articles for bcde received FORDWICH-- "How See" was the poem read by Mrs. Fer- guson at the Anglican Church Women's meeting head at the home of Mrs. Elsie Strong. Rev. H. Jenkins led the deN'totionsi Roll call was answered with a donationJor the little Help- ers' bale, by eightladiei. - Mt. Jenkins showed a film, "The Anglican Family". An invitation was accepted to attend a meeting at the United Church. Several bulletins were read. "His Worthy Praise" written by Rev. R. Palmer will be used for study. The fall deanery meeting will -be held in Bay- field on October 23. Mrs. Ferguson gave the clos- ing prayer and Miss E. Foster conducted a contest. Lunch was served by Mrs. Strong arid Mrs. L. Galbraith. ..emestesuenersetti. MR. AND MRS. JOHN MURRAY LOWE, who were married in Brussels United Church on August 31, spent their honey- moon in Northern Ontario before making their home in Brussels. Mrs. Lowe, the former Ruth Louise McTaggart of Kitchener, is the daughtqr of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Mc- Taggart of Brussels, and the groom's parents are Mr. -and Mrs. Jack Lowe of Brussels.—Photo by McDowell. Friends hold bridal shower for Miss Beverley Soloman WHITECHURCH--The corn- • munity hall was decorated with baskets of gladioli and dahlias oh Saturday evening for a mis- cellaneous shower for Beverley tr . SOlornan, bride -elect. - On their arrival Beverley, her sister Cathy and Mrs: Hod- gins, were ushered to seats of honor•to the strains of "Here . -Comes the Bride", played by Mrs. Dan Tiffin. The bridal seat was canopied by a.prettily decorated pink arch with white roses. Mrs: V.° Emerson, master of ceremonies, gave humorous remarks. Mrs. George Fisher led asing-song with Mrs. Tiffin as pianist. Sandra Fisher and Mrs. Fred David conducted humorous con- tests and Mrs. Millan Moore gave a recitation, "Changing Colors". Mrs. Emerson read "Husbands" and went on to prove there are three kinds, prize, surprise and consolation. 1111.4.11•904 ' DONNA JEAN GRASBY, daughter )f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gras - by of R.R. 4 Brussels and Gary Harold Leitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leitch of Arva, were united in marriage by Rev. John G. Roberts in Knox United Church, Belgrave on Saturday, September Ith. She also proved marriage is a tough task, as written by Bill Smiley. Miss Brenda Niergarth assist- ed in passing the gifts, pillow cases, sheets, bowls, blankets, toaster, tea kettle, pole lamp. towels, dishes and other house- hold articles. Beverley thanked her' friends and"the guests were seated ac- • cording to birthdays for the lunch served by Diane Coultes, Sandra Fisher, Mrs. Fred Davis and Edna W all. COTTONTAILS. I3ELMORE--The fourth meet- ing was held in the Institute room in, the hall on September - 9th, with 17 in attendance at this meeting. • Leader Mrs. Don MacAdam talked about good posture, with her assistant Mrs. Stan Hays acting as a mOdeL . At the close of the meeting • lunch was served by Grace Jef- fiay. and Donna Wallace. U.C.W. general meeting The general meeting of the W. was held at the United Church on Tuesday afternoon of last week with about sixty lad- ies in attendance. The Afternoon Unit was in charge of the program with Mrs. C. ,Fingland presiding. Helping with devotions were Mrs. Olive Boss, 'Mrs. W. D. Beecroft and Mrs. W. J. Roulston. Mrs. Thomas Jardin sang a solo, ac- WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith of Kitchener called Tuesday evening ayhe Currie ftmeral home to pay respects to the ' family of Reg Coulter and also called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. eershom Johnston o f Wingham. Jim Robertson, grandson of Mr., and Mrs. Gershorn.John- ston and his friend, Pete Dunn who had spent the summer months working in England, called on Mr. and Mrs. John- ston on their return. on Wednes-, day prior to entering another year's study at Waterloo Uni- versity, 49tettomehtmettstletttittett companied on the piano by, Mrs. W. A. rvalbraith. Ma. Stan Orien Introduced the guest speaker. Rev. Bruce Guy of Dashwood, He gave a most interesting address entit- led "How do you hear God - or do you?" which was intended to help,,understand the New Or- riculum. Mrs. D, S. Mac - Naughton thanked the speaker. Mrs. Fingland turned the meeting over to Ma. Jack Gor- rie, the U. C. W. president. , Mrs. Gorrie thanked all whohad taken part in the meeting and Welcoitittith wuotty U. C. W. guests from Dluevale and White- church. A short business meet- ing was conducted when it was announced tat the regional meeting will be held Thursday.. October 24th, at. Whitechurch. 0. A. WILLIAMS, 0.0. optonietrist -.....-. 9 PACK STREET W. WINGHAM Phone 357-1282 Everyone's crazy about. DZZZE BELLE COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN 1/4 CHICKEN '/2 CHICKEN BUCKETS - (Suits 3 BARRELS . - to 5 people) . (Suits 6 to 10 people)' $1.25 $1.60 $2.95 25.95 -AVAILABLE NOW AT . . DANNY'S HIGHWAY 86 PHONE 357-3114 RESTAURANT • . "MY GOODNESS . . . IT'S GOOD" 1.• AT FIRST, WE DIDN'T BELIEVE HIM! A salesman came into our store one dLy, and began to spin a yard about — what he called — TOMORROW'S YARN TODAY. He said it was stain resis- tant — long wearing — would 'not stretch or shrink — was machine washable — moth proof — non -allergenic would keep the shape you knit it — dunes in non - fading fast colours — and there would be no problem with matching dye lots because there are no dye lots — just lots of colours to choose from. THIS, WE HAD TO SEE TO BELIEVE!! We were not about to have the wool pulled over OUR eyes. SO WE SAW IT, AND NOW WE BELIEVE IT. It's called "PHENTEX" Tomorrow's Yarn Today. Ask to see it when you corn* in for Bonded'Wool, Acrylic, Broadcloth, Cotton or Corduroy material. Or any of the sewing notions we sill. Then talk to the "PHENTEX" repre- sentative who will be in our store today (Thursday) and all day Friday. Watch his demonstration, with this material, and see if you believe his yarn. You Can Always Believe Us! YOUR NEW SINGER SEWING CENTRE .-- DRAW — OCTOBER 19th 49,41cH‘4.1 McDonald's 6: ctLifulkirTY .eatize4 teitavireat Gown Drir„,, lo • a •