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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-03-23, Page 4Page 4 The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, March 23, 1972 features from The World of Women H Rev. T. Kenneth and Mrs. Hawthorn announce the forth- coming marriage of their daughter, Marianne Louise of Brantford, to Ronald Karl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Sauve of Brantford. Marriage will take place in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wingham, on Saturday, April 22nd at 3 p.m Mrs. Geo. Thompson hosts UCW meeting WHITECHURCH — The United Church Women held their March meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Thompson. While the ladies were gathering, Mrs. Garnet Farrier played quiet music. Mrs. Russel Gaunt, convener of literature and periodicals, opened the meeting with. the singing of the hymn, "Beneath the Cross". Mrs. Bob Adams read the scripture and Mrs. Lorne Durnin sang a solo, "When I Sur- vey the Wondrous Cross". Mrs. Russel Gaunt gave the story, "The Law of Christ, to Love and to Care", and closed this part of the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Elwood Groskorth, first vice president, presided for the Feldskov-Ruttan .vows are exchanged at Teeswater Baskets of white gladioli and red carnations adorned the altar of Knox Presbyterian Church, Teeswater, for a pretty evening wedding ceremony uniting in marriage Marion Elizabeth Ruttan of Teeswater and Holger Feldskov of Georgetown on Fri- day, March 10. Rev. T. J. Mc- Kinney officiated at the double - ring ceremony. Mrs. R. H. King, organist, accompat'nied the soloist, Jack Mann of RR 1, Gorrie who sang "0 Perfect Love" and "Wedding Prayer". The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ruttan of 'RR 1, Gorrie and the groom is the son of Aksel Feldskov of Gesten, Den- mark, and the late Mrs. Feld- skov. Given inmarriage by her father, the bride chose a floor - length gown of white polyester suede satin' styled on princess lines. Her fingertip veil was held by a bow entwined with seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations. Mrs. Bill Gamble of Teeswater was matron of honor and brides- maids were Mrs. Marjorie Smith, sister of the bride, of Georgetown and Miss Linda Espensen of Fordwich. Mary Lou Ruttan was her sister's junior bridesmaid. They were gowned alike in floor length gowns of aqua-crimpoline crepe trimmed with white lace. They wore matching bows in their hair and carried bouquets of red carnations and white mums. Gary Sothern of Palmerston was groomsman and guests were ushered by Bill Gamble of. Tees - water and Bruce Ruttan, brother of the bride, of RR 1, Gorrie. White and red again predom- inated for the reception which followed in the Teeswater town, 1 Conestoga College CLINTON CENTRE Announce The Following Courses R.training Plan CERTIFIED VISITING HOMEMAKER -12 weeks course Begins April 4, 1972. Pre -requisite Grade 8. 'Employment opportunitie'ton completion of this course are with the Home Care program in your area. Apply through Canada Manpower Centre, Goder- ich Post Secondary Plan GENERAL SECRETARIAL. FIRST YEAR—Begins Septem- ber 1972. Pre-requisiteGrade 12. This is the first year of a 2 -year Diploma Course which provides professional status. R•GISTER NOW, BOX 160, CUNTON, ONT. hall. The bride's table was centred with- a three -tiered wedding cake. Receiving the guests, the bride's mother wore a floor - length gown of white lurex crimpoline trimmed with gold metallic braid, gold accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. William Sothern of Fordwich re- ceived guests for the groom. Her floor -length gown was pink lurex crimpoline trimmed with silver. Her accessories were silver and she wore a corsage of pink roses. For travelling to Florida, the bride wore a street -length mauve fortrel dress, a mauve coat trimmed with white fur and black patent accessories. A corsage of yellow and white mums com- pleted her. ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Feldskov will re- side in Georgetown: Out-of-town guests were from Listowel, Palmerston, George- town, Gorrie, Fordwich, Acton, Wingham, Lucknow, Ripley, Walkerton, Armo and London. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. William Dickison of Teeswater; was an honored guest. During thereception a tele- gram was received from Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNaughton of Scot- land ;•• cot -land; who, expressed good -wishes - to the ,newlyweds. . Will hold sacrificial luncheon . The annual Sacrificial Lunch sponsored by the UCW of Wing - ham United Church .will be held next Wednesday in the church basement. Mrs. Millan Moore of White- church will be the speaker and Mrs. George Underwood and Mrs. George Guest are the UCW president and secretary, respec Lively. Proceeds from the luncheon will go to the Hospital Auxiliary to assist with the purchase of a portable X-ray unit. Last year the proceeds were donated to _ they Silver Circle School. —Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Higgins and Carol and Mrs. David Penner and family of Liptowel visited •on the , weekend with Mrs. Agnes Frankum of Woodbridge. business in the absence of Mrs. Millan Moore. The roll call was answered by 12 members telling of a book or good story they would recommend. The minutes were read by secretary, Mrs. Dave Gibb. Mrs. Albert Coultes gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Gros- •korth thanked Mrs. Thompson for her home and closed the meeting with prayer. The birthday tea was then geld. Senior Citizens enjoy program of Irish numbers The monthly meeting of the Wingham Senior Citizens' Club was held in the council chamber on Tuesday of last week with the presient, R. MacKersie presid- ing. resid-ing. The meeting opened with the singing of "God Save the Queen". This was followed by several Ir- ish numbers sung by Mrs. Anna Meyer, accompanied by Mrs. Don Robertson. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, the financial secretary gave her report and Mr. MacKersie read some items from "The Voice" which is the Senior Citizens.' monthly bulletin. Several games of euchre were played. Prizes were won by Mrs. M. Stewart, G. Wall and Mrs. Olive Walker. Mrs. Mel Bradburn entertained with a humorous reading, "Sandy MacGlashan's Courtship". Gordon Wall played several popular violin selections. Mrs. Bone gave the reading; "Paddy McGinty's Goat". The program concluded with mouth organ selections by Mrs. Brad- burn, accompanied on the piano by Mr. Wall. . Everyone agreed that the program committee,. Mrs. O.. Holmes, Mrs. J. Crump, 'Mrs. W. 'T. Cruickshank and Mrs.Geor e . Fisher hid provided ^ ev' ' of splendid entertainment. ''The lunch committee served home- made fruit breads, tea and cof- fee: N .ar+Rvi.0 t.vn',KHnn araws attention to the white elephant denoting the class of goods offered for sale at St. Andrew's Gingerbread Tea Friday afternoon.. —Staff Photo. BELGRAVEI BELGRAVE — June Leishman read the minutes at the third meeting, held March 13 in the arena. It ,was decided that the club name would be Lounge Lovers. The pamphlet, "It's Fun to Be 'a Model" was distributed. Mrs. Clarence Yuill spoke on stay -stitching, grain,darts and gathers. Mrs. Clarke Johnston talked on seams for sleepwear. The members made samples of the flat, fell seam and French searns for the booklets. They worked on their garments KNIFTY KNITS WHITECHURCH — Six mem- bers attended the fifth meeting at the home of Mrs. John Gaunt. President Janene P'urdoittpened the meeting and Janet •Adams read the minutes. The next meet- ing will be held March 25 at the home' of Mrs. Victor Emerson. • ONE OF SEVERAL members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Church, Mrs. Marilyn Lapp serves tea to Mrs. Mary Galbraith and Miss Leah Currie. —Staff Photo. LOOK I NG OV E R THE white elephant table, Mrs. E. C. Beard is helped make a choice by Miss M. Wilson at the Gingerbread Tea and Sale at St. Andrew's Friday afternoon. —Staff Photo. • Discussion followed on pre- parations for achievement day and suggestions were made for the book •covers. The girls were shown the different necklines and reminded to get a sample of each into the record books. For home assignment the members will work on their gar- ments and be prepared to report on the progress made. COZY DOZERS BELGRAVE — Club members answered roll call by showing their fabric and patterns at the March 15 meeting held at the home of Ingrid• Jaretzke. Each person stated why she had chosen them. Barbara Moore read the minutes. It was decided that the design for the 'record book covers would be a rabbit in bed, Mrs. Alex Robertson discussed the handout sheets as well as grain of fabrics, stay stitching and darts. She demonstrated :on the sewing machine how- to sew darts in sleeves. • Mrs. Peter Chandler discussed and. showed 'how to sew a flat felled seam, lapped seam and French seam. Each of the girls made a flat felled seam. s SLEEPING BEAUTIES BLUEVALE -= The fifth meet- ing at the home of Mrs. MacTav- ish was opened in the usual man- ner with Darlene Stamper read- , ing the minutes. The members decided on the design for the record book and the leaders handed out sheets for the meet- ing. Mr's. MacTavish showed how to make neckline facings, under= stitching and elastic easing. Mrs. Stamper showed how to sew on lace. - J Religious sect is subject for YPS ViiiicaCHURC The Lang - side YPS held its regular meeting on Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott. The worship service 'was con- ducted by Mr. V, Wybenga and Don Scott. Helen Wiersma read the minutes ofrevious meet- ing and sominess items were discussed. Plans *ere made for .a skating party to be followed by a social evening in the Lang - side hall on Saturday night, March 25. Helen Wiersma introduced a discussion on the so-called "Je- sus People." Mr. Wybenga point- ed out some of the causes of this movement, Its strength and its weakness, which could and often does result in an unstable relig- ious life. After the discussion a question and answer game was played. At the conclusion of the meet- ing, Mrs. Scott served lunch. 1' a A ely Wedding ...a radiant Bride I.(!),\' so dear to a Bride `i heart... E The .. bouquet Invitatian Line Good taste needn't be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet Invitation Line proves 'this with the most exquisite papers, type faces and workmanship you could wish for! 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