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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-05-09, Page 8Page 5—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thtirsclay, May 9,1974 features from The World of Women Vows exchanged in Pennsylvania Beautiful spring weather en- hanced a lawn setting for the marriage ceremony uniting Marie L. Green and Stanley E. Clark at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Green of Trevose, Pennsylvania, on April 20. A small group of friends and rela- tives attended the 4 o'clock cere- mony which was performed by Rev. David Hagan of Philadel- Phi& The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green of Philadelphia. The groom is the son of Mrs. Jessie Clark of Wing - ham and the late Joseph Clark. Mrs. Dorothy Meile of Phila- delphia was her sister's matron of honor and William D. Clark of London, brother of the groom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will reside in London. —Miss Annie Henry and Miss Earnscliffe Musgrove have re- turned after spending the winter in Daytona Beach, Florida. MATERNITY WEAR at the SEPARATE SNOPPE Main Corner Clinton Open 2-6 Closed Weds. Ai TRDA to fight for non-smokers' rig' The youth board of the Huron - Perth TB and Respiratory Disease Association is launching a campaign for non-smokers' rights and its first project will be a float in the centennial parade in Mitchell on July 1. The float will promote non- smokers' rights using the "Gasp" (Group Against Smokers Pollution) materials. These plans were announced at the annual meeting of the Huron -Perth TB Respiratory Disease Association held at the Community Centre, Brodhagen, last week. Jack Hughes of Simcoe, a past president of the Ontario TBRDA who was the guest speaker, said the anti-smoking campaign start- ed four years ago by the federal government was not the success it could have been because cabinet ministers, members of parliament and other govern- ment official continue to smoke when being interviewed on tele- vision. Mr. Hughes was critical of John Munro who introduced the campaign when he was the health minister, and usually had a cigarette going when he was on television. Mr. Hughes suggested the federal government should hand over more of the $600 million it receives annually from tobacco taxes to cancer research. Let us help you remember Ten years from now those wedding photographs will mean as much as the mo- • ment you are photographed, and we'll make them tail- ored to your needs. • A complete wedding photo . story. Call us for an appoint- ment.' At present $1.4 million is spent annually on research and 25 per cent of it was raised by the Cana- dian TBRDA and its branches, Mr. Hughes reported. He suggested that educating the people about dangers of smoking will have more effect in the long run than trying to ban cigarette companies from adver- tising. He said it is impossible to ban cigarette smoking complete- ly, but as more and more people find out what smoking can do to their lungs, fewer and fewer peo- ple will smoke. Mr. Hughes said there are not as many people smoking now as , there used to be but there are more lady smokers now. He expressed concern too that a lot of young people are smoking be- cause it is the thing to do. "Once they start, it is hard to stop," he said. Mr. Hughes spoke about his trip to Japan last year to attend The International Union Against Tuberculosis. He compared the S 4,764 TB cases in Canada in 1972, mostly among the Indians and Eskimos, to the millions with the S disease in the Far Eastern Coun- B tries where it is running rampant because of, the poor housing condition and the overcrowding. c Mr. Hughes concluded his talk S by saying that while TB has been L brought under control in Canada, it is not beaten, and respiratory v diseases present a much wider field andmore funds are needed for research. "I think our job as members of this association is to educate S people what is done with their Cluistmas Seal dollar and if you b geon, who had said iti** positive fact that one in every five pergola is in hospital as a direct result of cigarette Silloking. Delarue had mentioned that the risks of alcolug are minimal compared to cigarette smoking. Mr. Smith said, "We Mina be concerned about the example we set children," and quoted tno old adage, an ounce of prevention is worth pound of cure. Special music for the Meeting attended by 125 guests was pro- vided by the intermediate choir of Knox Presbyterian ellUrek Stratford, under the direct* of Mrs. Joan Gaffney, Mitchell. Rev. Garbutt Smith was re- elected for a second term' as president. Other officers are: past president, Ivan Forsyth, Kippen; vice-presidents, Miss Eileen O'Brien, Goderich and Mrs. Frank Dodds, Stratford. The following chairmen of committees were elected: screening, Mrs. Edith Brothers, tratford; asthma, Mrs. David Schenck, Seaforth; social ser- vices, Miss Verna Dunsmore of tratford and E. 11: Knight of russels; education, Mrs. E. Fisher of Mitchell and Mrs. J. Cann, Exeter; ChristmaS Seal ampaign, Ralph GOren, tratford and Tom Leiper, ondesboro; finance, Garnet Prest, Stratford; medical ad- isory, Dr. Frank Mills, Goderich. Lynda Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Johnston of Gorrie and David Gowing, son of Mr. and Mrs„ Carl B. Gowing of RR 2, Bluevale were united in marriage April 27 in the United Church, Gorrie. They will reside in North Bay. —Russell Studio , • Youth Board Advisors, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hernden, Wingham. Huron Unit 0 CCS Youth Board: Jane Bonged, . trarntftoord,ancdhairtzn ; Diane oth of Sebringville; Peter hears research:director lanken, Fullarton; Betty Anne Dr. Alec McCarter, director of produce cancer in animals -- a avidson, Listowel; Teresa On- Research Laboratory at the Um- proven firt, and we are pretty jicka, Exeter; Bella Beth versjty of Western Ontario, spoke sure they can also cause, cancer; orter, St. Marys; Joanne to ;fiembers of Huron Unit of the in man, but we are still looking enck, Seaforth; Anita Ellis, Canadian Cancer Society in for the proof. It is a fact that evin Argue and Mary Anne Mc- Exeter on some aspects of cigarette smokingis directly tyre, all of Stratford, scientific research being carried related to the prevalence of lung Mr. Smith announced that the out in the cancer field. He pre- cancer, yet in England, for in- xt "Smoke Brake" meeting for faced his remarks by underscor- stance, 3.6billion dollars.ayear is ose wanting to quit smoking ing the importance of the So- still being spent on cigarettes." be in Clinton Public Health it ciety's. ,yearly, campaign forHevtouched on the4ustoof some ice May 6. ns Amiss theareateriparA0MhicifizgatititilkalottldUth erkui1ilifier4 goes to research. • • wirikle hi the 4teatrnefit of 'time —Mr. and Mrs. Gerald . He explained the process by types such as leukemia, but again anger and family were guests which grants are obtained. by much research is needed, and he turday at the wedding of her individuals -working in that area. concluded with the assertion that other, Jim Platjouw, at Holy He also explained the kind of "the work you members are all Family Church, Wallaceburg. research being done, such as ex- doing in April is the most WI- -Mr. and Mrs.Alex Walton amining sources of contaniina- portant anyone can do." ve returned hothe after tion and cancer producing Introduced by Harvey John in Jamaica. agents. He stated "Viruses can ston, Dr. McCarter received warm wOrds of appreciation by Chester Archibald. can show them it has been spent B wisely, then they'll continue to D give the same or more next dre year," he said. Rev. Garbutt Smith of Strat- Sch ford, local president of the assoc- K iation reported on the Christmas In seal campaign returns which have reached an all-time high ne • with a per capita return of -31.7 th cents and the population support will 10.7 per eent, the highest in the Off province. He reported the net campaign receipts for the two counties amounted to $30,518. He Bei said with the help of more vol- sa unteer workers, the campaign br costs were kept down, despite in- F Elation. Mr. Smith quoted Dr. N. C. ha Delarue, a prominent chest sur- va Mark V. Robinson Photographer 343-2201 Palmerston, Ontario cnirs Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM --"--- REV. T. K. HAViTHORN, Rector MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY,MAY 12 EASTER 4 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer MEETINGS Thurs., May 9—Altar Guild meets at home of Mrs. Manuel 2:15 p.m. Mon.,4May 13—Sunday School Staff meeting at home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Farnell, 7:30 p.m. Wed., May 15—Board of Managementmeeting in parish hall 8:00 p.m. WINGHAM FRUIT MARKET OpenkDaily Except Sunday Until 9:00 p.m. WE DELIVER - TELEPHONE 357-2240 WESTON OR LEWIS WHITE BREAD MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee SCHNEIDERS. 5 Variebsks". STEWS AYLMER CATSUP UTOPIA, CHOICE TOMATOES HEINZ, TOPPER SWEET RELISH POWDERED DETERGENT CHEER AIRLFRESHEDEN0 6 oz. 24 oz. 11 oz. 19 oz. 37c 12 oz. 3/$1.15 $1.59 79c 29c 3/$1.00 33c • KING SIZE $1.79 39c J. G. Lobsinger Tducted. by the president, G rdon Richardson Norman VVhiting reported $10,5.44 raised to date in the campaign. Reports by J G r., rs• Durhig the business session united in April ceremony tehheaiBraennehshosecetnitoarktenints. ,. • •- Easter lilies adorned the altar of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Mildmay, on Friday, April 19,at 7:30 p.m., when mar- riage vows were e4changed by , Barbara Lynne Dauphin of Wing - ham and Joseph George Lob - singer of Mildmay. Rev. William Sherlock of Mildmay performed the ceremony. • Miss Marianne Tangney of Mildmay provided appropriate organ music, using "Walk Hand in Hand" as a processional and, during the ceremony, "More" and the theme from "Romeo and Juliet". The bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams, Wing - ham. The groom is the son of Mrs. Robert Dietrich of Mildmay and the late Seraphine Lobsinger. Given in marriage by he brother, Bill Dauphin of Toronto the bride chose a floor -length A line Victorian -style dress wit long sheer sleeves. The dress fea tured empire waistline with she high neckline and bodice of lace A Juliet headpiece held her shor twO-tiered lace -trimmed veil and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations surrounded by ivy. Miss Linda Cerson, cousin o the bride, of Wingham, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were her sisters, Mrs. ..Julie Kerr o • Guelph and Miss Joan Cerson of Wingham, and a friend, Mrs. Canny Detzler of Mildmay. They were dressed in long blue and while halter gowns inade of nylon with matching capes. They carried round bouquets of blue and white mums outlined with ivy. Best man at his cousin's wed- ding was Rick Lobsinger. of Mild- may. Guests were ushered by two other brothers, Bob Lobsinger of Mildmay and Chuck (Charles) Lobsinger of Fergus, and Hugh Detzler of Mildmay. A reception followed at the Formosa Community Centre where guests were received by the bride's aunt who wore a floor - length gown with black bodice and floral polyester skirt. A cor- sage of yellow carnations com- pleted her ensemble. The groom's mother chose a floor -length gown of beige and black polyester with matching short jacket and a corsage of red carFnoarvettiroans. !ling, the bride wore a green doubleknit snit with yellow turtleneck sweater and a corsage of yellow carnations. On their re- turn they will reside at 9 Queen Street,esarrie. Gattended from Flint, Michigan; Guelph, Hamilton, Toronto, Cambridge, Barrie, London, Kitchener, Wingham and Mildmay. Honored guests were aunts of the bride, Miss G. A. Dauphin of Toronto and Mrs. Geol.& 'McKay of Hamilton. crease in the number of requests r for assistance and type of ser- vices provided to patients, throughout the county. r • Friends honor • area residents WHITECHURCH — Mrs. Robert McKague andMrs. Elgin Johnston were co -hosts at the latter's home on Friday evening when neighbors and friends gathered to honor Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe and Mrs. Russell Mc- Guire prior to their departure to homes in Wingham and Kit- chener. Games and contests were con- ducted by Miss Mary Helm. and Mrs. McKague. The honored guests were presented with jewel boxes, vanity trays and sets of towels for their new homes. Mrs. Metcalfe and Mrs. Mc- Guire thanked the ladies for their kindness in remembering them and for the lovely gifts. The evening concluded with a smorgasbord. tild4os.thowts. at The ;Jolted held their annual MSthILIn * at! Sod McIntosh • 114,1MOrePresbytKilMrs jOhn Rutherford the meetini with* hymn by prayer by Mrs. Wilfred Johann. Mile was provided b Joy Rutherford and Nancy Me- ' Guinness.. The scripture, Psalm 1111, was read by Mrs, Ru who then read a stem Stienlith --Mr. and Mrs. Don Gaunt, m Chatha, visited over the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Gaunt of Edward. Street. Other visitors at the Gaunt home during the past week, were Mr. and Mrs. James VVilson of Wroxeter, Mr. and Mrs, Wiliner Robb and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robb of Am- berley, of the Seed ," *s, Johann introduced the modal guests, Mr, and Ws. Nueltrell who showed slides on. th* meat trip to Kenya whore their daughter is teaching school, Mrs, U, Fitch thanked Mr. and Mrs, Buoirrell and presented them with a Sift el Barnolorr Maple OM", - Mrs, Johann clotted the meet- ing with prayer, followed by a social hour. .1a4tresionat Devoionsieet look your . yoheritiw help . through OXFAM SHA* For 'Information contact: OXFAM VWI 57 otinmonotmt caromettor meet' Eglinton Avir” East Toro* 315, Ontario . CDr. W. A. rmothstd • wishes to announce the limited resumption of practice. Office Hours: Tuesday and Thursday, 1:00 00 p.m. By Appointment -10 644 ut 4Afe do 'ho'ile sOnie nifty little tricks for getting clothes spruced up. Takes experience. Like ours. Have MOTHER looking her best on Sunday with exciting fashions from SHIRLEY'S HOUSE OF FASHIONS .PANTSUITS and HANDBAGS 10% OFF .ALL SPRING COATS ON SALE SHIRLEY'S HOUSE OF FASHIONS WINGHAM LJ -; , 0'