The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-06-22, Page 5ri
Exchange vows in Ripley church
Baskets of shasta dij lee.__ 1seeF _' : ,- - its ,ol d e r, shite;white aeees
detiDrated`- St An
Church, Ripley for the wedding of buttons, They wore turipy�oise To --
Donna Margaret Cook and Ken- hair picture hats Minified with
neth William MacLennan on matching ribbon. They carried
Saturday, May 27, at 2:30 p.m. white baskets of yellow and white
The bride is the daughterif Mr. shasta daisies and blue statis.
andMrs. Graham Cook of Ripley. Little David Cook, Ripley,
The groom.. is the son of Mr. and brother of thebride, acted as ring
Mrs. Stuart MacLennan, RR 3, bearer. Kenneth Wylds¢ RR 3,
Goderich. Rev. George N. Ball of Lucknow, friend of the groom,
Rl l f was best man. Ushers were
Cameron Cook and Kevin Cook of
Ripley, brothers of the bride,
Gary Courtney, RR 1, Dungan-
non, friend of the groom, and
Roderick MacLennan of RR 3,
Goderich, brother of the groom.
Organist was Miss Margaret
MacKay, RR 4, Ripley. Mrs.
Duncan Simpson of RR 3, Goder-
ich, was soloist and sang "The
Lord's My,Shepherd" and "Edel-
weiss".
Dave MacDonald of ' RR 3,
Lucknow piped the couple out of
the church.
A dinner followed in the church
parlor. The bride's mother chose
a floor -length hot 'pink crepe
gown, white accessories and a
corsage of pink Sweetheart roses
and white feathered carnations.
The groom's mother chose a
floor -length gown with a yellow
crimpolene top and a silk jersey
figured skirt with brown acces-
sories and a corsage of yellow
Sweetheart roses and white fea-
thered carnations.
A reception followed at the
C�.uling Club in Kincardine.
For travelling to Niagara Falls
the bride wore a navy pant suit
•drew 8 ,United were also accented with lace and
p ey o ficiated at the double-
ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
floor length gewn of petite
French lace. It had a full, four -
• tiered, flounced skirt with long
Victorian sleevesand a scalloped
neckline. The bodice was t'i'-
med with pearls. Her fingertip
veil was made of pure silk net and
trimmed with pearls and was
held by a dainty crystal and pearl
headpiece. She carried a bouquet
of white shasta daisies and pink
rose buds with streamers.
Maid of honor was Miss Mar-
$ jorie Coiling, RR 4, Ripley, friend
of the bride. The bridesmaids
were Miss Shirley Gray, RR 5,
Wingham, Miss Marilyn Ford of
Cobourg, Mrs. Sandra Verheye,
Ripley, friends of the bride, and
Miss Helen Cook, Ripley, sister of
the bride.
They wore identical floor -
length gowns. The skirts were of
turquoise sheer over taffeta with
velvet embossed colored flowers.
• The white high necked polyester
sheer bodices were trimmed
down the front with matching
turquoise buttons and rows of
•
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states and a corsage of pink
roses. The couple is living in Rip-
ley.
Guests were present from var-
ious places. The bride and groom
were honored by the presence of
their grandparents. Mr. William
Johnston of RR 3, Goderich, Mrs.
Helen MacLeod, Ripley, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Cook of RR 1, Bel -
grave; also the bride's great aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
MacLeod of Philadelphia and
great aunt Christine MacGregor
from Niagara Falls, N.X.
Prior to her marriage the bride
was the recipient of many lovely
gifts at three showers, a girl-
friends' shower was held at Miss
Linda Elliot's home, Ripley; a
relative shower at the home of
Mrs. Harold Slesser, RR 1, Tiver-
ton; a community shower held in
the United Church basement,
Ripley. A trousseau tea was also
held in her honor by her mother.
Belgrave WMS
BELGRAVE — The WMS met
at the home of Mrs. C. McCarroll
of Brussels Tuesday afternoon,
this being the Home Helpers
meeting. Mrs. Garner Nicholson
presided and opened the meeting
with a poem, "Give Yourself a
Little Time".
A hymn was sung and scripture
and meditation were read by
Mrs. Stuart Cloakey. The medita-
tion was "Living Waters". Pray-
er was offered by Mrs. Joseph
Dunbar. Mrs. Walter Shortreed
had the topic and spoke on per-
sonal mission in our own• Chris-
tian lives. From the record book
she read'a story on the Rev. J. L.
Mackay, . the first missionary of
the Canadian. Presbyterian
Church to go to Taiwan: This
month ;they celebrate the centen-
nial, in Taiwan.. "The Lord Be
with Us as We Bend" was re-
peated in unison and the meeting
closed with a prayer.
Lunch was served by the host-
ess: Mrs. Victor Youngblut
moved a vote of thanks to Mrs.
McCarroll for inviting the group
to her home.
EIGHT-YEAR-OLD Allan. Eadie has that thoughtful look on his face that comes only after
consuming two pieces of blueberry pie on top of a generous buffet supper, at St. Andrew's
Church. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Eadie, Holyrood, he was accompanied by his grand-..
mother(Mrs. William Eadieof Wingham, at right. (Staff Photo)
Rev., G. D. Watt is speaker
WHITECHURCH — Large
crowds attended morning and
evening anniversary services at
the United Church here on Sun=
day with the minister of the
church, Karel DeKoeijer in
charge and Rev. George D. Watt
the guest speaker. •
Mrs. Garnet Farrier was or-
ganist with pianist John Gibb and
Garnet Farrier on the saxophone
accompanying for the singing of
the hymns. The church sanctuary
was enhanced with bouquets of
flowers for the occasion.
At the morning , service the
choir sang "Joyful, Joyful, We -
Adore ,
e"`Adore, Thee" and "Shepherd of
Love". Garnet and Wayne Far-
rier played a saxophone duet.
The offering was received by
Earl Thompson, Gary Chapman,
Carman Whytock and Clifford
Laidlaw. The children's interest-
ing story was about a traveller's
experience going through , the
Church supports mission work
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wareham
were received into membership
in the Wingham United Church at '
a special communion service .
held Sunday morning. Rev.
Barry Passmore was in charge.
During the service Mr. Pass-
more played,a recorded taps .rel;
ceived from Miss Mary Beth Le:
van, a student of the University of
Waterloo, who is • in charge of
churches at • St. Stephen, New
Brunswick, and Grand Manan Is-
land in the Bay of Fundy. The
local church fully supports one'
student each summer through the
"Live Love" mission project. A1=
though this tape gave the con-
gregation some insight' into Miss
Levan's work it is hoped that she
will visit Wingham in the fall and
11611 of her work in Eastern
Canada.
In addition to fully supporting a
summer student, the Wingham
United Church also partially
supports two overseas mission-
aries and a nurses' residence in
India.•
Special music was provided
Sunday morning by a. mixed
quartet comprised of Mrs.
George Guest Mrs. S. Wardrop,
M'r'' Passmbte' and Paul' Swat-
ridge. They sang "Just As I Am".
•
EYE SHEEN
Try the subtle sheen of an eye '
gloss, particularly if the party' is
being held jridoors under electric
lights. The .gloss looks polished,
adds depth and beauty to your
eyes. There's a Sea Mist shade
that's glorious for most every? eye
coloring and Shade of outfit. 1
jungle in Africa.
The sermon title was "The
Amazing Privilege". God in His
love gives us the privilege of wor-
ship together as a temple of God,
offering our minds to His service.
What a privilege to worship Sun-
day after Sunday! We do not
have to be perfect to enter God's
Church where God will help us.
Every boy and girl has a different
talent; what a privilege to know.
God will use our talents!
In times of sorrow and doubt,
what a privilege to know we have
God's assistance. God needs us
all to answer the call and serve to
Give farewell
0
message at
Sun. services
This Sunday (25th) . Capt. and
Mrs. Jack Fearnall are conduct-
ing their farewell service in the
Salvation Army Citadel on Ed-
ward Street.
Captain and Mrs. Fearnall and
their sons, Mark and John, have
been in Wingham for three years.
During this ..time they have en-
deared themselves to the mem-
bers. and adherents of the Wing -
ham Corps and tomany people in
the cos iffiunity. •
Following the service Sunday
evening there will be a time of
fellowship in the lower hall where
they will have an opportunity to,
say farewell' t� their many
friends. take this opportunity to
visit with members of the corps
on Sunday evening for the wor-
ship service, a rime of fellowship
and a cup of tea.
Captain and Mrs. Fearnall
eave soon for their new appoint-
ment in Niagara Falls.
Captain and Mrs. Cameron,
who have been '=stationed at
Mimics, will be welcomed into
the Wingham Corps Thursday
une 29, at 8 p.m.
Save potato water left over
from cooking. This •,adds vita-
mins, minerals and flavour to
soups or gravies. J
Bride wears mother's wedding gown
Father Mohan officiated'for an
evening wedding in Sacred Heart
Church June 9, uniting in mar-
riage Ruby.. Elizabeth Stott,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Scott of Belgrave and Gerard
Henry deBruyn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herrnan deBruyn of, White-
church.
The church was decorated with
baskets of summer flowers and
guest pews were marked with
white bows. The organist was
Miss Marie Boyle -and Cyril Boyle
was the soloist.
Wearing the white satin floor -
length gown which her mother
wore 20 years'ago, the bride was
given inmarriage by her father.
The dress had a short train. A
crown• headpiece of seed pearls
held her veil and long train. She
carried a white Bible with red
roses and white ribbons.
Miss Ila Scott of Belgrave, sis
ter of the bride, was maid of
honor; Miss Margo deBruyn of
,Owen Sound, sister of the groom.
and Miss Susan Thompson of
London were bridesmaids; and
Miss Karen Scott, sister of the ,
bride, was junior bridesmaid.
The bride's attendants were
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P,47f4'r AVID/Cl/WS • Coswfr7(s fOBA CCoS
a.m. to a. p.m. Weekdays • atm&yn Noon to 8
gowned alike in floor -length
dresses of green and white
figured material with black ,vel -
,vet sashe,.They wore black
chokers, gifts from the bride and
each carried a single white rose
with white ribbops. 0
Arie deBruyn of Wingham was
best man. Ushers were Joe de-
Bruyn of Listowel, Mike Boyle of
St. Augustine and John Scott,
Belgrave.
The reception was held in the
Wingham Legion Hall. The
wedding cake was decorated with
yellow and green flowers. The
Alley Cats played for dancing.
The bride's mother wore a
floor-leifgth gown with a coral top
and figured skirt, white ac-
cessories and a corsage of white
carnations. The groom's mother
chose a moss green dress with
brown accessories and corsage of
white carnations.
For travelling to Northern On-
' tario the bride wore a yellow
crimpoline dress with brown and
white tie, white accessories and a
corsage of red roses.
The bride's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Saunders of
Lucknow were guests at the
wedding. Other guests were from
Milton, Kingston, Preston, Listo-
wel, 'Clifford, London, Lucknow,
1-tolyrood, Blyth, St. Augustine
and Chatham.
The bribe has been employed at
the Brookhaven Nursing•Home in
Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. deBruyn
will make their home in Clifford.
Prior to the wedding Miss Scott
was honored at several showers.
Mrs. Mary Sheeres of Goderich
held a shower for relatives; Miss
Susan Thompson held a shower at
the home of her parents for
friends; and a community
shower was held at the United
Church in Belgrave.
the best of our ability.
.At the evening service the
Young People's choir 'sang "Just
-For Today" and "Put Your Hand
in The Hand". The sermon, "De-
liverance From the Lions",
stressed the need of faith in the
modern world. Daniel had faith
that God would save him from the
lions. There are modern-day lions
too and people who say that God
is dead. God is alive and a
church is only dead when it is not
doing God',s work, The God who
delivered Daniel from the lions'
den will deliver us from the liens
of life.
In closing, Mr. Watt said "On
an anniversary God calls us to be
His witnesses. We are apt to talk
more about our problems than of
the power of the living God to
solve them. What a privilege to '
know the living God has called us
and will stand by us!".
—Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fuller of
Lion's Head, Wendy and Bill,
Mrs. Fred Fuller and Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Bateson, Wingham,
spent the weekend of June 9 in
• Detroit, Mich., attending the
Walton -Bush wedding.
-Mrs. ,George Thomas flew
last week to Winnipeg where she,,.
joined her. husband 'who had- jest'
°`
completed a three-week hospital
administrator's course at the
University of Manitoba. They
arrived home on the weekend.
Accompanying Mrs. Thomas was
her mother, Mrs. Jean Latam of
Windsor,
—Mrs. • Joseph Schneider, . dis-
trict deputy president of Kincar-
dine District South was in Toron-
to for a few days last week at-
tending the Rebekah Assembly of
Ontario, held at the Royal York
Hotel. Mrs. Schneider acted as •
escort and introduced the elected "
officers of the Patriarchs Mili-
tant and Department Associa-
tion.
The
,..Wingla m Adv n
ce Tiu„ Thursday June,
1872 Page.
—Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tif-
fin and David spent Sunday with
Rev. and Mrs. Rea Grant and
Billie of Listowel. Visitors at the
same home were Ivan (laugh and
Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Laing
and baby Kathy of Toronto.
—Rev. Stanley Keast of East
Hartland, Conti., spent the past
cou • , of weeks at the home of
. and Mrs. William A. Tiffin.
—Mr. and Mrs. Gershon)
Johnston visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods and
family of Egmondville. •
—Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Fisher, Patrick
Street, were Mr. and Mrs •ott
Patterson of Detroit. Also visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Fisher on Sun-
day were Walter James of Lon-
don, Mr. and Mrs. William Gib-
son, Rhonda, Billy and Gregory,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Forster,
Donna and Faye Ann of Lucknow.
—Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Ed-
gar and family of Petrolia were
weekendguests with his mother,
Mrs. Arthur Edgar Sr., Scott
Street.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons
Letter tells of
hanger in Africa
BELGRAVE — The afternoon
unit of the UCW held the June
meeting in the United Church
Sunday School rooms with an at-
tendance of 14. Mrs. Walter Scott
presided and opened the meeting
with a hymn, followed by prayer.
It was announced that Mrs. Ken-
neth Wheeler attended the June 2-
4 weekend at Westminster Col-
lege, London and will give her re-
port on activities at' the July
meeting.
"A special day for retreat is be-
ing held at Goderich Summer
School, Camp Menesetung, June
14 for anyone wishing to take ad-,
vantage of it. It was also an-
nounced that there will be a study
course 'at Alma College, August
20-23.
Mrs. Willard Armstrong re-
ported on the parcel which was
sent to Angola. The regular offer-
ing was received, also a very
generous special offering for
World Development and Relief.
Mrs. Scott offered a prayer of
thanksgiving.
letter was read from Dr. .Mc-
Clure who said, "We have, to keep
pushing and helping as there are
a great number, of people in
.Africa who only get one meal a
day."
Mrs. Scott read a very interest-
ing letter from a former Lucknow
couple who are working in West
Africa. He is an agricultural rep-
resentative. They reported the
temperature was 90 degrees at
Christmas time.
Mrs. Earl Anderson conducted
the Bible study from St. Luke's
gospel and several scripture pas-
sages were read in unison. A
hymn and the Mizpah benediction.
closed the meeting.
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culiler-
ier and daughter Ruthie of Ailsa
Craig visited on Sunday with liar.
and Mrs. Frank Gibbons and
family in London.
—Twelve senior members of
the Deb -U -Tons, Wingham`s
baton twirlers, went to Owen
Sound on Sunday afternoon when
they participated in a baton -
twirling exhibition held at St.
Mary's Parish Hall in that city.
Accompanying them were their
instructor, Mrs: Patti Robertson,
and a number of interested
parents. This is an annual show
presented by, members of the
Owen Sound Baton Corps. Next
Saturday, from 3-5 p.m. all the
local members, about 17, will
present a similar show In the
public school. Members of the
Owen Sound -corps will return the
visit and participate in the local .
show.
Jane meeting
at S•ther! hem
FORDWICH -- Trinity Angli-
can Church Women met for the'
June meeting at the home of Mrs.
Bill Sothern. Mrs. Emmerson
Ferguson presided and opened
the meeting with prayer and a
welcome note.
Devotions were taken by Miss
Louise Matthews and Mrs. Lyle
Simmons read a Psalm. Roll call
was answered by the 23 members
donating something for the bale.
Mrs. Wellington Hargrave read
the minutes of the May meeting.
Mrs. Bill Sothern gave the treas-
urer's report and Mrs. Elsie
Strong reported on the cards.
A thank -you note was read
from Rev. Harold Jenkins for his
gifts and Mrs. Ruby Forster for
the flowers sent to her. A note of
thanks was. also read from Paul
Rice and his parents for dona-
tions.
Mrs. Doug Bunker reported on
the deanery meeting at Exeter
and of Bishop Cooke's work in the
north. Mrs. Ferguson reported
that bales of good used clothing
are still needed, in the Keewatin
District as well as quilt patches.
Plans were made for a bus trip
to NiagaraW Falls, the - rish pie-
- nic June 18'in Gor rie; confirma-
tion on ,June 19 and the induction
service on June 25, also in Gorrie.
Mrs. Jack Douglas moved the
group send $50 pledge money to
the diocesan treasurer and that
$25 be sent to the United Church
to help with summer Bible school
expenses: •
. Mrs. Dave Dinsmore reported,
June 11 -18th as . Nursing Home
Week and asked members to visit
patients anytime, but especially
during this ' week. The meeting
closed with . prayer and a bar-
becue was then enjoyed to which
husbands of the members had
been invited
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