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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-06-29, Page 8Page 8—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, J e. 29, 1972 features from The World of Women Home • R Robert -'`G. offi- ciated for the June 10 wedding in Lucknow United Church of Donna Jean Button and Brian McGregor Sanderson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Button of Luck - now and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sanderson of Wroxeter. - . The church was decorated for the 7:30 p.m. ceremony with daisy candelabras with yellow candles. Mrs. Cummings was the organist. Mr. Button gave his daughter in" marriage. She wore a white Berson -Button wedding • polyester shantung gown with ny- lon knit sleeves and embroidered daisy trim. The train was trim- med with the same embroidery and her shoulder -length veil fell from a white daisy headpiece. She wore a necklace, given to her by her paternal grandmother which has been pass d down through generations. The bride's attendants were Mrs. Marlene Verbeek of Gorrie as matron of honor; Mrs. Jerry Klettke of Ritzville, Wash., and Mrs. Larry Bolger, Blyth, ar0 bridesmaids; and Sandee Robin- son of Wingham as flower girl. —Photo by McDowell • Lovely eddling ...a radiant Bride f 1, 4 jikrst so clear to a d ride e . heart . . The Bouquet Invitation 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! It features Thermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering= elegant as the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come see our unusual selection. One to two weeps delivery WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU AT Advance -Times PHONE 357-2320 The matron. of honor and bridesmaids were gowned in dac- ron peasant style dresses in pas- tel shades with white embroider- ed daisies. Their white crocheted hats were trimmed with wide pleated bands of the dress material around the crown and hanging down the back. Mrs. Verbeek wore blue, Mrs. Klettke wore pink and Mrs. Bolger was gowned in lime green. The flower girl wore a white dacron peasant dress and her crocheted hat was trimmed with yellow velvet ribbon. Each of the attendants carried a white basket of daisies. Jamie Sanderson of Toronto, was the best man. Ushers were David Sanderson of London artd Steven Button, Lucknow. Ring bearer was son of the matron of honor, Jamie Verbeek of Gorrie. "The bride's mother wore a pink lace dress with white accessories and white carnation corsage. The an groom's mother chose light blue sheer chiffon over lace, white ac- cessories, and her corsage was white carnations. Receiving at the home during the wedding were Miss Donna Ritchie, Miss Linda Henderson and Misses Barbara, and Jainet Farrish. The reception was in the Luck - now Arena. Guests were from St. Thomas, Dundas, London, Rite ville, •Ma,-kdale, Hanover, Wiar- ton, Tara, Monklon, Hamilton, Kitchener, Guelph and South- ampton. Among the guests were Mrs. Robert Button of Dundas and Mrs. Jesie DeGroot of Lon don, grandparents. For their wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Montreal and the Laurentians the bride wore a -red fortrel pantsuit with white lace trim. Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson will live in Wroxeter. Family party marks Fiftieth anniversary Well-known residents of Wing - ham for many years, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rapp were honored on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary at a family gathering in Woodstock Sunday at the home of Mrs. Rapp's brother, Cecil Blackmore and Shower for bride -elect A miscellaneous shower was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Simmons, RR 4, Wingham, for Miss Ann `Meyer whose wedding takes place in July. During the evening games were played, conducted by Mrs. Jim Armstrong and Mrs. Murray Jenkins. Assisting the bride with the gifts were Miss Donna Malick and Miss G. DeBruyn. • Lunch was served by Kathy O'Gorman, Patsy Caslick, Mary Jenkins and Mrs. Simmons. Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meyer, Carling Ter- race, Wingham. Mrs. Blackmore. A surprise party was held involving many members of the family. The Rapps were married at Listowel 50. years ago by a Rev. Dr. Hazen, pastor of the Metho- dist Church at that time, the bride's maiden name being -Edith Blackmore. Mr. Rapp was a baker and was with the Zurbrigg company in Listowel 30 years -before moving to Wingham, when he purchased the former Carter business. He operated the Wingham business for more than 22 years before re- tiring in 1968. They have one daughter, Mrs. Carl Bondi, and five grandchil- dren, all boys. Mr. and Mrs. Rapp are members of the United Church and Mr.Rapp is 'a mem- ber of the Masonic Lodge. They had a very enjoyable time at the Woodstock gathering which took the form of al private family luncheon and received many gifts and greetings: • —Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson • of London moved last week to their home .on Shuter Street. O UCW meeting BELMORE -- The June meet ing of McIntosh United Church Women was held in the church basement with 14 members and one visitor present. The presi- dent, Mrs. Oliver Dustow opened the meeting with a verse of scrip- ture. - IVIrs. Gordon Wright was in charge of devotions. She read a psalm.. The' hymn, "For the Beauty of the Earth" was sung and Mrs. Robert Harkness gave the meditation, "Nature, the Art of God". Mrs. Wright closed de- votions with prayer. The'roll call wta a flower found in the Bible. • For the feature of the meeting Miss Laura Inglis played two piano solos. During the study Mrs. Jack Inglis, spoke on the country of Zambia in Africa. She told how it won its freedom. Mrs. Harvey Wright gave a re- port on the UCW convention held at Silver Lake. The meeting closed with'pray.er and lunch was served by Mrs. Alan Darling and Mrs. Walter Renwick. JULIA ADAMS Miss Julia Adams, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Adams of Wingham, gradu- ated on Friday from the St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, London. Following the ceremony in:Alumni Hall at the University of Western Ontario, she was entertained at an evening party given by.. her parents. Miss Adams has accepted a• position on the staff of St. Joseph's Hospital, London: Married in Teeswater ceremony Baskets of white and mauve mums and lighted candelabra decorated Knox Presbyterian Church; Teeswater, on Saturday, June 3 at 6:30 p.m. for the wed- ding of Joyce Elizabeth Jarvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bonar Jarvis, Culross Township and Brian Richard Cook, Listowel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook of. London. Rev. T. J. McKinney officiated, Mrs. R. H. King was organist and Frank Renwick of Culross was soloist, singing "The Lord's Prayer"' before the ceremony and "The Wedding Prayer" dur- ing the signing of the register. • Entering the sanctuary on the. arm of her father, the bride was radiant in a white floor -length gown, fashioned by her mother. The dress of peau-de-soie was overlaid with Chantilly lace, fea- turing a peau-de-soie panel at the front from neckline to hem, a stand-up collar, and long lace sleeves with frilled cuffs and matching train. Fier 'Juliette cap held the train -length veil which was bordered with scallops of lace, matching the dress. She carried white pompon mums and yellow Sweetheart roses, centred with a purple orchid. Mrs. Sandy De Vries of Listo- wel was her sister's matron of honor: She wore • lilac peau-de- soie fashioned in a similar style to the bride's dress but with short cap sleeves., Miss Laurie Hill of Culross and Mrs. Larry Morse of Listowel, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids, were gowned alike in the same style as the matron of honor. They each carried a ''cas- cade pf yellow pompon mums. Flower girls, Kristel Vines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vines, and Keri -Ann De Vries, niece of the bride, were gowned. in white floor -length shadow voile dresses featuring puffed sleeves, umpire waist -lines and lilac sash- es They carried basket cascades of lilac and white carnations. Photo by Snyder They were accompanied by Dar- ryl and Paul De Vries of Listowel,,. nephews of the bride, dressed in white coats, lilac shirts and black trousers. Dennis Cook of London was his brother's groomsman, Ushers were William Jarvis of Kitchen- er, brother of the bride and the groom's brother-in-law, Larry Morse of ListowelNThey were all attired in white jackets, lilac shirts with black bow ties and black trousers, as was the groom and the bride's ,father. A reception followed at Palm- erston Legion Hall, .Palmerston. A four -tiered wedding cake cen- tred the bride's table. The bride's mother received the guests wearing an A-line floor -length gown of mint green' crepe with roll collar and a long fitted sleeves, topped by a long vest of matching flowered crepe. She wore yellow carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother who was gowned in pink flowered floor -length crepe with long sleeves. Her corsage was of pink carnations. For a wedding trip.to Northern Ontario, the bride „donned a white, long-sleeved nautical - styled dress with a navy vest trimmed with red, matching hat and red accessories. They will make their home in Listowel where the bride is, em- ployed with Hiemstra Nursing Home and the groom at Mid- western Regional Children's Centre, Palmerston. t lonored guests at the wedding were the bride's maternal great- grandmother, Mrs. Mary Might - on of Brucelea Haven, Walker- ton: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ,lrnold Scott of Quill Lake, Sas- katchewan and the groom's ma- ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby of London. Prior to the wedding the bride was feted at showers at London by the groom's relatives; at Mrs. Currie Moffat's in Culross by girlfriends and neighbours; at Mrs. John MacDonalds, Tees - water, .by relatives, and at the home of Mrs. Larry Morse, Listo- wel. Mrs. Jarvis entertained in honor of her daughter at a trous- seau tea on May 27 at her home in Culross. se..wi,fe Goforth Auxiliary holds last meeting of season The Goforth Auxiliary of the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church ended its season with a delicious pot -luck supper, at which several guests were present. Mrs. Ralph Nixon convened the meeting and was ably assisted by Mrs. Jim Carr, Mrs. Douglas Lapp, Mrs. Tim Willis, Mrs. Gordon Wel- wood, Mrs. Kenneth Currie, Mrs. Betty Feagan and Mrs. Helen Lewis. The meeting was opened -by Mrs. Nixon giving a few thoughts on. "Nature in Summer". A new hymn, "A Whole New Me", was sung by Miss Annette Oughton and Mrs. Feagan and. all joined in the chorus. This hymn was com- posed by Mrs. Sparks and is now in the process of being copyright- ed. Mrs. Ralph Nixon introduced the guest speaker, Miss Lavonne Ballagh of Wingham. Shegave an inspiring address on the subject, "Vacations". She said that much preparation is needed for a successful holiday and one has to think about a pass- port; ticket, customs, ' immigra- tion papers, vaccination papers, and.other currency, so one has to plan well in advance. She compared an earthly vaca- tion to the vacation we will some day spend in heaven and asked, "How well are we preparing for that vacation?" As we need a map to guide us on unfamiliar roads, we need the word of God to guide us' in our Christian lives. Our Bibles are so often taken for granted. We also need a trustworthy 'driver, the guidance of God through prayer; but again, so many pray only when they are in trouble. "God will. show us' the way", she concluded, "if we trust Him, for whatever He does is best for us". Miss Ballagh was thanked by Mrs. Lapp and presented with a gift. The WMS extended an invita- tion for Jude 27 to see Dr. Harold Robinson's pictures of Africa. Plans were also made for the lad- ies to take charge of the worship service on, Sunday, August '13. The meeting was closed by Mrs. Carr who led in prayer. —Miss Anne Henry, Mrs. Gor- don Buchanan and Mrs. Olive Boss attended the anniversary service at Langside Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Rev. William Henderson of Woodstock, who once taught at Whitechurch, was the guest speaker. —Mrs. Norman McPhail of To- ronto visited for a few days this week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morgan, Catherine Street. Lady golfers. hold dinner The ladies section of the Wing - ham Golf and Country Club held a Mixed Two Ball Foursome and dinner at the club on Monday evening. The winners were: first, Mrs. Junior Slack and Mrs. Dianne Simpson; second, Mrs. Judy Nevery and -Mrs. Dorothy Conroe; third, Mrs. Marie Fisher and Mrs. Nona Elliott. The president, Mrs. Nancy Kennedy, announced that, due, to - the success of this event, another similar evening will be held Mon- day, July 24. 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