The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-06-08, Page 5fl
Gn Saturda , :May 20, Ste.
Kinloss Pres yterian + hurch,.
Lucknow.was the setting for the
four 0:04 marriage of Lynda
Louise Dawson to Gerald Doug-
las Hyndman. The bride is the
only daughter of Mr. andrra,
Huntley Dawson, Lucknow and
the groom is the younger son of
Mr. and Mrs. IIar .d J. Iyndman
of Gorrie. Rev.'Glenn Noble of
Lucknow officiated for the
double -ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her mother and father, was
lovely in a floor length gown of
white polyester crepe fashioned
witha high collar and a small
teardrop opening at the neckline.
The dress, designed with a
slightly raised waistline and
flared skirt, was accented with
heavy lace trim as were the neck-
line ,and log sleeves, Tiny POP
ester cooed; butte enbamed
the matching , train which fel
from the waist, The shoulder -
length veil' trimmed the halo
shaped. crown, ,I4ynda..carried ° a
bouquet of two white orchids and
stephanotis.
Susan Currie of London, maid
of honor, was gowned in a spring
plaid colored peasant dress of
Madras organza and floppy wide
brimmed lilac colored hat,
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Gwen
Strong, sister of the groom, Mar-
lene Pletch, Wilda Dawson, cou-
sin of the bride, and Linda Aitchi-
son were gowned alike in the
same style as the maid of honor.
Each carried a lighted lilac can-
dle in a cascade of purple tipted
carnations.
Heidi Strong, niece of the
A. -whole new'
BALLG:AME
You'll find
out about
. a .
it
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29
Large Selection of
FATHER'S DAY CARDS
By Carlton
Rd�NpL
IJIDUNT
PAT[#T /WO/CAWS
t
OSMF71CS ► !OBACCOS
I Open 9 a.tn. to 9. p.in Weekdays • Sundays Noon to s
Wm, waka dainty flower girl
dressed similarly to the atten.
(IMO. She carried a basket of
feathered purple titged carna-
tions and white stephanotis -
was grOOITISMan fOr his brother
and guests were UShered by Cur,
tis DawS0n, Jim Dawson and
Addin Dawson, brothers of the
bride, and Dr. Alex Strong,
brother-in-law of the groom.
Mrs. William Scott of Lucknow
was the organist.
A wedding dinner was held at
the Whigham Golf Club, followed
by a dance.
The bride's mother received
the' guests wearing a floor -length
gown of white crepe top and poly-
ester cotton skirt in blue multi-
colored print and a corsage of
yellow dipped carnations.
The mother of.the groom chose
a floor -length gown of deep pink
and white. nylon with an elm -
bossed pattern, and a corsage of
pink tinted carnations.
For a • weddtng trip to Quebec
and Northern Ontario the bride
chose for travelling a white wool
coat, navy slacks and deep pink
accessories. She wore a white
orchid corsage.
The couple will reside in Listo-
wel where Lynda is employed
with the Royal Bank of Canada.
Gerry is employed with Hynd-
man Transport,. Gorrie.
Trousseau tea
for Beth Scott
BELGRAVE — On* Saturday
afternoon and evening Mrs. Ken-
neth Scott held a trousseau tea in
honor of her daughter Beth, who
is a bride of this month,
Guests were received by Beth
and her mother. Mrs. George
Saunders, grandmother of the*
bride poured tea in the afternoon.
The guest book was in charge of
Audrey Scott. Girl friends help-
ing to display the trousseau were
Margo de Bruyn, Susan ThomP-
Scott.
Special guest Se present from the
„Brookhaven Nursing Home were
Mrs. J. L. McEwen, Mrs. Peggy
England, Mrs. Margena McGee;
MEMBERS OF W.I. group$0 *roe West District listen as Maybr DeVVitf AAiller extends
a civic welcome to those offeOlirig the annual meeting held last Wednesday at St. Paul's
Qnglican Church. —Staff PhiOto.
Allan
orrie
trong vows in
nited Church
Baskets of white and mauve away
mums and candlelabra decorated
the Gorrie United Church On
the wedding of Florence JoAnne
Strong of Kitchener and Robert'
Andrew Allan' BSC of Kitchener:
the bride is the daughter of Mrs.,
John Whitney Strong of Gorrie
and the late Mr. Strong. The
bridegrooms parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Allan of Lachine
Que.
The Rev. George Sach offi-
ciated. Mrs. G. W. Sach was or-
ganist and Mrs. Lawson Camp-
bell nee, Carol Robinson, of
Brampton was soloist and sang?
"The Wedding Prayer" and "The
Garden of Tomorrow".
Mr. William Strong, Gorrie,
brother of the bride gave her
The bride chose a formal full-
. length gown with train ,of white
• chiffon trimmed with imported
',embroidered lace, collar and long
, wide cuffed sleeves. Floral lace
motifs enhanced the bodice and
, edging of the lace trimmed neck-
- line and outlined the yoke, waist
and cuffs of the sleeve. A mauve
orchid graced , the centre• of her
bouquet of white mums. .
. Miss Judy Renwick of Kitchen-
'er was maid of honor, weasfing a
nylon flocked printed gown of a
soft mauve shade adorned with a
small floral herizontal pattern of
? white and iteen. The fitted bod-
ice was styled with a scoop neck-
line, short puff sleeves. A wide
band of laCe interlaced with a
mauve ribbon enhanced the
Goforth meeting cpntres
Myrtle Slessor, Miss Myrtle Bee- on Mother and Home
•
croft Miss Keatin and °
Mrs. Mary Thacker.
Evening unit
meets in Clinton
BELGRAVE — The evening
unit of the United Church Women
heldits June meeting at the home
of Mrs. Bclet Johnston, Clinton,
with 18 members present.
The singing of "Rejoice the
Lord Is King" with Mrs. George
Johnston leading in prayer
opened the meeting. The scrip-
ture from "Philippians" was
read by Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler.
Mrs. George Johnston gave- a
reading, "How Fortunate We
Are" and a prayer.
' Mrs. William Coultes' group
was in charge of the program
which was a tape recording of
Betty Kennedy interviewing Mr.
and Mrs. David Butt on their- life
and work as an architect and
teacher in Africa.
The offering was received and
dedicated by Mrs. Harold Vin-
cent. Minutes were read and a
short business period followed.
Everyone Was reminded of the
Country Fayre on June 24. There
will be no meeting in July. The
president will make plans for the
social evening in. August.
The hostess, and Mrs. Ross
Anderson's group .served lunch.
—Joseph R. Kerr, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Kerr, has been
successful in his first year
examinations at university of
Western Ontario in London, and
received word this week that he is
on the Dean's Honor List. Joe is
majoring in mathematics and
during the summer months is
employed by London Life In-
surance company.
• (Intended for last week)
Mrs. Donald Eadie convened
the May meeting of the Goforth
Auxiliary -0,„the Presbyterian
'Church, Wingham. She was 'as
sisted by 'Mrs. Murray Gaunt,
Mrs. Ted English, Mrs. Robert
Hall, Mrs. Harold Brooks and
Mrs. Jack McBurney.
The .scripture and meditation
were given by Mrs. Gaunt and
centered around "Mother and the
Home". We often feel the jet)
insignificant as we do many men-
ial.tasks around tbe house; but to
God and to children homemaking
is one of the most important jobs.
We should let nothing in the day's
work interfere with the training
of children, especially religious
training, and try to fill the home
with happiness and love. No na-
tion is stronger than the homes
that Make it up.
A newly -formed quartette corn-
-posed iof Mrs. Gaunt, Mrs. Mc-
Burney, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Eng-
lish, accompanied by Mrs. Eadie,
gave a pleasing rendition of the
song, "When There Is Lave in the
Home".
A film on Africa, entitled,
"Freedom in Their Souls", was
viewed. Less than a decade ago,
freedom came to most Of the na:
Hens in Africa. People want to be
free and many things are chang-
ing so a new Africa is emerging,
set free from old customs, fears
and supeistitions. Customs vary
from tribe. to tribe. Some boys
trap white ants for a delicacy,
others look after cattle or become
warriors.
The Africans are opening new
schools and some are being train-
ed as lab techniaians, but there is
a growing need for dentists.
Young African architects are
planning new cities and they have
to learn to build dams to supply
power for factories.
•
• It is easy to obtain a .Bible in
this country, but there it is much
More difficult. Bibles must be in
,heir own language and years of
painstaking' work go int° eitery
translation. They are also ham-
pered by ancient printing press -
Country folk seldom come into
the eity so the 13ibles must be
taken to them. Some of the stu-
dents take them to the market
place to sell. When the Bible So-
ciety van comes to school it is like
a holiday and the children who
have no money are gitien a copy.
BBiybiedsifafeyreearnt
h amv ee a bee' n 3di0s1:i0-
Wed to...the homes. The African
leaders work hand in hand with
the Bible Society, but many com-
munities have•to wait a long time
for their scriptures...,Knowledge,
health and industry are good, but
they cheer when the Bibles ar-
rive. They bring freedom to their
souls.
The business period included
special plans for a pot -luck sup-
per to be held at the June meet-
, ing. The meeting was closed by
singing a hymn, "A Whole New
Me," composed by Mrs. Sparks.
Refreshments were served and a
pleasant social hour spent.
The Goforth Auxiliary had the
pleasure of being guests at the
United Church on May 16 and also
meeting with the ladies of the
Baptist Church on May 18
—Mr. and Mrs. William Keil
moved on Saturday from their
home near Gorrie to the home re-
cently vacated by Mr.'and Mrs.
Bruce Green on -Minnie Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Green moved ac-
ross the street to the former 'J.
Gall reSidence. The , Galls will
make their hoine in London,
where Mr. Gall has accepted a
position.
waistline and °the cuff of the
sleeves. They alsq wore white
picture hats trinuned with
matching malive ribbon 'and
streamers.
Miss Nancy Hiller, Kitchener,
Miss Janet Allan, Lachine, Que.
sister of the groom, were brides-
mai& and Jill Strong, niece of
the bride, Gorrie, was junior
bridesmaid. They were similiarly
attired .and all carried cascade
bouquets of mauve and white
Mr. Ray Von Bitter, Kitchener
ywas best man, Ushers were Peter
Harris, Kitchener and Mr. Don-
ald Allqn, Lachine, Que., brother
of the groom and" Mr. Mario Me -
The reception was: held at the
Blue Barn, Listowel. A three -
tiered wedding cake centred the
bride's table. Rev. G. Sach was
Master Of ceremonies.
Following the dinner, ihe
guests enjoyed dancing to Mann
and Her Friends Orchestra.
The bride's Mother received
wearing a turquoise imported
crimpknit long gown of semi -em-
pire, A-line styling, trimmed in
turquoiwwith a404: -
sage of white mums.
The groom's mother assisted
wearing, a fitted soft blue poly -
crepe floor -length gown and cor-
Sage of white and Oink mums.
The couple left onta honeymoon
trip to Stockholm., Sweden whcre
ihey will be residing for Some
time.
The bride chose a navy arid
white suit for travelling.
Out-of-town guests came from
Lachine Que.; Sarnia; Kit-
chener; Woodstock; Brampton;
Grand Bend; Belleville; St.
Thomas; Kincardine; Ottawa ;
Peterborough; tiStowel and
Wingham.
DR. P. J. LEAHY'S
Office
will be
closed
A1.1. DAY
Saturday, June 10
•
GUEST SPEAKER Marvin -Stretch tells luncheon attend-
ants at thezt-luron West Women's Institute district annual
last Wednesday of his early experience with his ',pother and
other W.I. members. At left is Mrs. -Charles Munro, prem -
dent, London Area, and at the right is Mayor DeWitt Miller
who,gave the group an official -welcome to Wingham. —
Staff Photo.
Back with Ai bung!
p'ut a good amount of gel scrub on
the brush and go to iti The tiny
particles of abrasive in the gel
scrub will slough off dead and
scaly skin, and help to urge the
bump -making secretions in the
pores to surface. Any skin can
use this medicated gel scrub, °
even the most sensitive. Because
the scrub has a fair amount of
,medication in it, it reduces the
count of bacteria which. caiises
blemishes. It also helps to correct
excesSive oiliness, the bane of
many backs particularly during'
the hot weather.
Backs are back with a beautiful
bang. Approximately. 200 square
inches of epidermis that.has been
hiding is now on view in this sum-
mer's fashion picture which fea-
tures tank top for cyclers, back-
less swim suits and waist -deep
backs on dresses for sunners and
dancers. Make the debut 0 your
back an eye-catching party in-
stead of a cover-up. .
Some 'backs, of cow* are
creamy, satiny and gardenia
smooth. They're the lucky ones.
Most backs have patches of
bumpy and scaly skin—some-
times clogged pores and erup-
tions.
If an ever-loving husband or
roommak isn't available, your
first order of. clean-up program is
the purchase of a back brush for
an old-fashioned scrubbing ser- •
ies.
However, instead of soap, use a
medicated gel scrub. Best place
to use it is. when yotEre.in the
shower or tub. Wet your back;
your back will feel so • tingly
and good after this treatment.
After you've scrubbed for a
minute or two, rinse with warm ti
water; then with as cold as you
can stand it. Thy well and then,—
even if it takes a double-jointed
manoeuvre, give your back the
blessing of a good slathering of,.
puts the satin sheen on the skin.
THIS IS THE PLACE
After June 19
OUR OFFICE WILL BE LOCATED
AT 322 CENTRE ST.
WINGHAM
One Block East of Post Office
OFFICE HOURS
Friday
Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon
This is my new State Farm 'office—where I can better
serve ydu with the best in auto, life, and fire inSurance.
I invite you to call or droP in anytime.
W. D. (BILL) MAY
Box 720,
Wingham, Ont.
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
Canadian Head Offices: Scarborough:Ontario
CRED CONCER'T
THE OWEN SOUND SALVATION ARMY BAND,
(Bandmaster Harold Stuck)
RIVERSIDE PARK NEAR SWIMMING POOL
SUNDAY. JUNE 11,-1:00 p.m.
KINETTES SHIRLEY HANULA and Marilyn Ritchie and 11.81S. President Catherine
MacDonald (at right), chat with Joe Dolan, regional director for CARS, who was the
speaker at a joint meeting of the two groups last Monday night. —Staff Photo.
FEATURING: Vocal and Instrumental Soloists
Band and Vocal Group Items
Old -Fashioned Sing -Along
If weather inclement concert will be held
at Citadel,'292 Edward St.
FREE BUS SERVICE CALL 357-1951