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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-03-02, Page 4W.:Lt;,haaae ..1%.i ice '1'tiues. Thursday, March 2, 1972 isatunts from The World of Women Home and The H�usewife Miller -Caslick vows heard Friday evening Rev. R. H. Armstrong of- ficiated at the marriage cere- mony which united Donna Mae Caslick and George Thomas Miller in. St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church, Wingham, on Friday, February 18, at 7 p.m. The altar was adorned with candelabra and fern and organist Mrs. Don Robertson provided traditional and contemporary wedding mucic including °°wpdetinF, Prayer" and the theme from "Love Story". The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William. Caslick of RR 2, Teeswater and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller of Wingham. '1'ne bridal gown was shantung satin - trimmed with beaded raschel lace. It featured a stand- up collar and pilgrimage sleeves. Her tiered veil was held by a beaded crown and she carried .a cascade of red roses and white gardenias. Mrs. John Willis, sister of the bride, of Toronto, was matron of honor. She wore a floor -length gown of navy blue velvet styled on princess lines with a rounded neckline. She carried a lighted candle in a Spanish candle holder trimmed with red roses and white mums. Brian Johnstone of Hamilton was best man. Guest tables were decorated with lighted candles . for the reception which followed at the Manor Hotel, Wingham. The bridal table was centered with a three -tiered wedding cake. Re- ceiving guests was the bride's mother who wore a dress of sea • blue polyester knit with lace trim,, black accessories and a corsage of white mums. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a polyester crepe dress in heavenly pink with black accessories and a ° corsage of white mums. For travelling the bride wore an emerald green velvet dress with black accessories and a cor- sage of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. p Miller ' are residing at 1760 Main Street West in the city of Hamilton. — Moto by McDowell Contemporary music is background For wedding Contemporary music formed - Mr. and Mrs. John H. Day of the background ,for a wedding Wingham are parents of the bride ceremony -uniting Jackilyn Jane and the groom. is the son of Mr. Day of Wingham and Stephen Z.. and Mrs. Z,: Tanezos of Waterloo; Tanczos of Waterloo. Rev. R. H. Given in marriage iy her' Armstrong officiated amid " a father, the bride chose an ivory setting of floral candelabra in St.lustre satin dress trimmed with Andrew's Presbyterian Church, antique embroidered butterfly Wingliam, Friday, February 25 lace. The. gow . was made by the at 6 p.m. H. Swatridge provided mother of the bride. To complete the piano music her ensemble the bride carried a F.T.D. FORGET-ME-NOT SWEEPSTAKES .... . ,„ ,41-. ...,,, to ,, ,, LEWIS FLOWERS has started a Forget -Me - Not Club. All you do is list the names and ,' dates of those person's you want to remem- ber, and we will contact you to make sure that you don't forget. For the Guys it means b riot forgetting, for the Girls, it means not 41.At being forgotten. ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT rc W4 Win A Trip to Hawaii - Win Flowers - Win Color TV Sets JOIN THE CLUB LEWIS FLOWERS 135 Francis Street Phone. 357-3880 single long-stemmed purple car- nation. Matron of, honor Mrs. David Thompson of Wingham wore a purple lustre satin dress trimmed with antique embroidered butter- fly lace. She carried a single long- stemmed white carnation. The dainty little flowergirl, two-year-old Karla King of Brus- sels, also wore purple. Her dress was trimmed with mauve and white daisy laceand she carried' a , single white carnation. Her brother Chris was ring bearer. Dennis Onn of Waterloo was the groomsman and Wayne Douglas of Belmore ushered guests. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Manor Hotel, Wingham: The , bride's mother received guest's in a floor - length gown which featured a blue floral silk skirt and a plain blue long-sleeved top of wool crepe. With it 'she wore a white carnation corsage. ' The groom's mother chose a street -length dress of rose wool crepe, long-sleeved with mat- ching lace applique. Her corsage was also white carnations. For travelling, the bride wore a white crepe blouse and a hand- knit navy vest and skirt with matching handbag which was made by the 'aunt of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Tanczos will re- side at 84 Carling Terrace, Wing-. ham. • Sight doesn't matter when working in dark Sight doesn't matter when you're working in the dark -- that's how Jack Clements, dis- trict administrator, The. Cana- dian National Institute for the Blind, sees it. In a discussion about White Cane Week now be- ing conducted by the CNIB and the Canadian Council of the Blind, he claimed that blind per- sons are not handicapped for cer- tain kinth of iohs. He pointed to X-ray .film pro- cessing as a good example, The developing is, done in the dark- room and blind people find the absence of daylight less . dis- agreeable than the sighted. Since 1947 when a radiologist offered to train the first blind applicant, more than 100 have entered the field. They work in the laboratories of hospitals and commercial film houses. "They are well trained in a special course before we recommend them to a -film pro- cessor," the CNIB administrator said. Another spot where blindness is no ' barrier is the office typing pool. The first dicta typist got her start in 1931 when a CNIB em- ployment officer won the support of an insurance company.. "She was taken. on a trial basis," he said, "and stayed till retirement Chapter holds Estarl bridge Mrs. John' Gnay, Worthy Matron of Huron Chapter No. 89, Order of the Eastern Star, wel- comed 19 tables of ladies to the February afternoon dessert Estarl bridge, held in the chapter room of the Masonic Hall. The proceeds of this bridge are used to give financial aid to stu- dents pursuing a career in the ministry and several' students from this area have been spon- 'sored by Huron,Chapter-and been the recipients of bursaries. Prizes were won by Mrs. Har- vey Fisher, high lady; Mrs. F. Parker, second; and Mrs. E. Lewis, lucky draw. • Hold shower at community hall 35 years later." She used the touch method of typing, then in its infancy, but now the only- sys- tem taught. The sighted employees soon discovered that the newcomer was a good speller and a store- house oto office information. As time went on she traded her of- fice knowledge for assistance with shopping and transporta- tion, where sight is essential. She joined the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club and the local club of the blind where she held several executive positions. "We all know that blindness is no rose garden" said Mr. Clem- ents, "but when it comes to a job, where touch takes over, it's no handicap at all." With more than 2,000 blind ,Canadians employed from coast to coast, the White Cane Week sponsors this year are extending a special thank you to the many firms both large and small who recognize the abilities of blind persons. MRS. F. McGEE The Couple`s' Club of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church held a delayed St. Valentine's program last week under the direction of Mr. 'and . Mrs. Fred McGee „and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carr. Mrs. McGee a musical n, s is.seen conducting WHITECHURCH — A miscel- quiz. laneous shower was held Satur- day afternoon for Cheryl Mc- Clenaghan of Lucknow, in the community hall here. The hostess, Miss Elizabeth Leddy, tastefully decorated the chair for the_bride-elect with pink and green streamers and. a , wedding bell. - 'On her arrival the guest of honor was ushered to her seat by Miss Leddy and 'Miss Brenda Morrison to music played by Miss Joan Tiffin. - Two games were conducted by Brenda Morrison. Among the contest winners were Mrs. Bill Gibson and Linda Moore. - Mrs. Leddy gave a reading, "Wedding Bells". The gifts placed around the chair of the, bride -elect were opened -by Miss McClenaghaj'n. Brenda . Morrison read the cards and Elizabeth --Mrs. Charles O'Malley and Leddy placed the gifts on the girls attended a miscellaneous table and made a hat of bows. shower held in Te s,water Satur- Among the gifts received were • day evening foe the former's linen, china, 14pillows, kitchen niece, Miss Joan O'Malley, whose utensils, etc. Miss McClenaghan marriage 'takes place this week- thanked everyone and the spon- end in Teeswater. sors served lunch. YPS meets at DeBoer home WHITECHURCH — Members of the YPS held their meeting on Sunday night at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. John De Boer. Mary Lou and Janet Adams conducted the worship service using the Youth Service'order for the World Day of Prayer. The minutes were read by the secre- tary Janet Adams. A toboggan party will be held on Friday night, March 3. Mr. Wybenga led the discussion on what should be the proper wearing apparel for church serv- , Ice and also more in general the function of clothes. Interestingly the Bible has a lot to say about this subject. A discussion followedand at- tempts were made to analyze various types of behavior. Mrs. De Boer served lunch. WHILE FAILING to gain.a prize at the Talent Hunt, Barbara and Karen Johnston and Sherry Ann .Robertson won the hearts of the audience with their cute appearance and clever dancing. —Staff Photo rA 1 LOIS WALL Lois Wall of Teeswater, appearing with Bruce County Junior Farmers' theatrical group at Wingham town hall last Wednesday night, was named best actress by ad- judicator George Walling. The group competed against Stratford Junior Farmers. Staff Photo Bluevale 'UCW Unit 3 of Bluevale UCW held their February meeting on Wed- nesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs'. K. de Koeijer with Mrs. George Lowis, leader of the group in charge. She also conducted the devo- tional period, the -theme, "Self Control". Mrs. W. Willitts gave a talk on "Seven words to live by": Live, love, learn, . think, give, laugh and d try. Mrs. McCrackin , read a poem, "Somebody's Mother". There were nine members present. It was decided to hold the March meeting in the church when the members will quilt. The lunch ' committee will be Mrs. Lowis and Mrs. Mathers. • At the'cfose of the meeting Mrs. de •Kbeijer served lunch, assisted by Mrs. H. Timm and Mrs. El- liott. OSL offers course for babysitters Your' child does not act the same as his' playmate next door and he doesn't respond to the same things as his older brother. He's an individual. The moods of children vary drastically from child to child, and from hour to hour. One mo- ment, a child can be stubborn and resentful, refusing any and every advance of friendship. The next, he could snuggle up beside you and ask for a story. The Ontario Safety League flak. a Course that can give the young 4 sitter an insight into a child's varying moods. The course also * emphasizes child safety, with lectures covering good health practices, special games to play and safe toys, and all with break- downs according to age. An ideal community project. For groups or organizations wishing more information on the Baby -Sitter's Training Course, write the Ontario Safety League, 409 King Street West, Toronto 2B, Ontario. —Mr. and Mrs. Gil Tourigny of Toronto spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. K. M. Mac- Lennan. —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston, David and Donna of St. Pauls were Sunday guests . of his parents, Mr. and ivirs. Gershom Johnston of Catherine Street. The Covenant Players Present Mystery, Intrigue, Fantasy and Science Fiction in their production of "Christian Dynamics" at ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MARCH 5 AT 7.30 P.M. A Christian Drama Group _from California Children's Respiratory Disease Workshop Central United Church - Stratford Wednesday, April 12, 1972 don. Dr. C. Collins Williams, Director of A..argy Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto * ** Please compete the registration ` form below and return to Huron Perth T.B. and R.D. Association, 121 Wellington Street, Stratford. I expect to attend the Workshop on Wednesday, April 12. Name. Address T • Employed in Hopital? Employed in school?...... Allergies in Family? How many? Number of Group attending Number for Lunch Note: There. is ro registration fee. Luncheon fee will not exceed $2.50. Vp What is faniiy•size hot water? It's enough hot water...enough hotwater for all the baths,; showers, dish washings, floor washings and laundries that it takes to keep your family and your home sparkling clean. Cascade will give you family -size hot water, because it's designed for the job. The electrical industry put years of research into the Canadian family's hot water needs. Cascade was the result—built by qualified manufacturers to rigid specifications to assure you of dependability and complete satisfaction. Get 'the Cascade with the capacity that's right for you and enjoy hot water family -size. Cascade, the clean, safe, efficient, electric water heater. your hydro CS2-5208 K • i • Al 1