The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-05-30, Page 8A
Page 8—The Wingham Axivance,Tirnes, Thursday, May 30, 1,74
features from
The World of Women
Irwin -Cranston vows
exchanged at St. Helens
Calvin United Church, St.
Helens, decorated with baskets of
shasta daisies, was the setting for
the marriage of Corinne Donna
Cranston and Thoma8 Peter
Irwin on May 11 at 3:30 o'clock.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Cranston of St. Helens and the
groom is the only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Irwin of Wingham.
The double -ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. Hummel,
Mrs. Tom Pritchard of Lucknow
was organist and soloist was
Steven Pritchard who sang "0
Perfect Love" during the signing
of . the register.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a tra-
ditional govin of Crystal sata peau
•
styled with a frill around the
bottom, scoop neckline, natural
waistline accented with a blue
ribbon tied in a bow at the back,
and long bell sleeves. The full-
length cathedral train fell from
the waist. The gown was adorned
with appliques of guipure lace.
The bride's shoulder -length veil
• was held in place,by a Juliet cap
and she wore a pearl drop neck-
lace, a gift from the groom. She
carried a bouquet of pink roses,
shasta daisies, baby's breath and
fern accented with a white rib-
bon.
Matron t of honor was Mrs.
Nancy Grigg of Kitchener, sister
of the bride. Bridesmaids were
Pat Hunt of Owen Sound, sister
of the bride, and Judy Heffer of
—Photo by Snyder Studio
Wingham, sister of the groom.
They were dressed identically,
wearing blue dotted on white
hannon styled sleeveless dresses
with V necklines, keyhole neck-
lines in back tied with bows and
tiny ruffles. They wore .picture
hats with matching trim. They
carried baskets of pink mums
trimmed with blue ribbons. Each
wore a heart -shaped rhinestone
necklace, a gift from the bride.
Flower girl was Karen Grigg,
niece of the bride, of Kitchener.
Her dress was the same material
as those of the brideshiaids but
was A-line style with short
gathered sleeves, and round
neckline with a ruffle. She also
carried a basket of pink mums.
She wore a baby heart -shaped
necklace, a gift from the bride.
.Groomsman was Randy
Foxton of Wingham, friend of the
groom. Ushers were Wayne Ir-
vine and Dave Schiestel both of
Wingham. They were attired in
blue tuxedos with velvet lapels
and ibow ties, white shirts with
blue -tipped ruffles.
Ringbearer was Jim Hunt of
Owen Sound, nephew of the bride.
A reception followed in the
Lucknow Legion Hall where the
tables were decorated with blue
carnations. Wayne Grigg- of Kit-
chener was toastmaster.
The bride's mother chose a
floor -length gown of .mauve crepe
with high necklinee,, white acces-
sories and a ,corsage of white
mums. The groom's mother
chose a floor -length gown of rose
crimplene with full pleated skirt,
black accessories and a corsage
of white mums.
Honored guests at the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cranston
of Lucknow, grandparents of the
bride.
The bride's travelling costume
was a blue crimplene palazzo
pant outfit with red accessories
and a corsage of red carnations.
The groom is employed .at
Dominion Roads in Godericb and
the - bride is employed • at the
Wingham and District Hospital.
Guests. attended.„thee wedding
from Lucknow, Wingham, Toron-
to, . St. Catharines, - Kincardine,
Kitchener, Owen Sound, Guelph,
Burlington, Seaforth and London.
SS SALE
PRICE'125 Only" -
Name
Brand Ladies' Dresses
THIS YEAR'S STOCK
IS CLEARING AT HALF PRICE
These are regularly
X50.00 or more
HAYES ILY
CLOTAHING
Wingham
357-1700
Shower held
for Kathy Guest
A surprise misc.11aneous
bridal shower was held Saturday
at the Wingham Motel for Kathy
Guest, bride -elect of next month.
About 25 girls attended from the
Wingham area. Special guests
came from Mitchell and, Walker-
ton.
Two games were played before
Kathy opened her gifts. Luncheon
was served at the close of the
evening.
—Mr. and Mrs. . R. Ballagh
spent a few days last week with
Mrs. -John Clark, Gregory and
Steven of Dundas, while Mr.
Clark was attending- a convention
near Barrie.
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
edent/a a eledenc/ue
Let us assist you with your
plans for that all important
wedding day.
COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE
SELECTION OF
• INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• INFORMALS
• ACCESSORIES
Your choke of vari+dus paper stocks, type
styles and sins.
ask for .. .
4,1; ,NJ
Select your wedding invitations, announcements
and accessories with complete confidence as to
quality and correctness of form.
WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES
AND CAKE BOXES
r' .!''4r
Origin of Ginlna ndmeiits
is WMS speaker's theme
WHI,TECHURCH -- Mrs, Elroy
Laidlaw, as speaker to the
Women's, Missionary Society of
Chalmers Presbyterian Church,
related the story of the Sixl of
the Ten Commandments by 'God
to Moses. She spoke of how MOeee
led the Israelites to the promised
land with God giving a cloud by
day and a pillar of fire by night to
hide them from their enemies,
the Egyptians.
The crossing of the Red.:Sea
was described, how the waters
were held backon ch side "leav-
ing dry grooses'will,
the waters would divide or close
in, as he lifted the rod.
Mrs. Laidlaw referred to the
idol worship. Moses melted the
golden calf and pleaded with God
Mrs. Laidlaw referred to the
idol worship of the people who
made a golden calf. She said,
"God sent Moses to stop their Idol
worship, Moses melted the
golden calf and pleaded with God
to forgive the people.”
.The president, Mrs. Bill Rin-
toul, welcomed the group to her
home for the meeting which was
held Wednesday afternoon of last
week. She also gave the call to
worship. Following the singing of
a hymn, Mrs. Rintoul led in pray-
er and scripture was read from
Psalm 106 by Miss Annie Laid-
law.
An invitation was read from
Calvin -Brick to attend their. June
11 meeting when Mrs, Cardno of
Seaforth will speak on Home
Care. For the June meeting Mrs.
Grace Richardson has been in-
vited to Whitechurch to show pic-
tures and give a commentary. It
will also be the birthday tea for
those celebrating birthdays in
April, May or June.
The offering was received and
dedicated by Mrs, Robert Ross.
Mrs. Dawson Craig then spoke on
"Mother's Day", stressing the
role of. mothers as creating a
cheerful loving atmosphere in the
home; training the children,
reading them Bible stories and
hearing their prayers. She closed
with a poem, "Motherhood".
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary, Mrs.
Craig, and the singing of a hymn
and prayer by Mrs: Laidlaw
closed the meeting.
The Ladies' Aid meeting fol-
lowed, with treasurer Mrs. John
de Boer giving the financial
statement. The offering was re-
ceived and the meeting closed
with all repeating the Lord's
prayer in unison.
Snapshots useful before
theft, fire or vandalism
Whetheryour possessions
include a .sprinkling of antiques
or a priceless collection, record-
ing them 'on film could be the
smartest use you ever made of
your camera.
Pictures of all your property in
a snapshot file •will be • helpful
should your property ever.sustain
fire, vandalisin or theft. At such
time, your file of pictures can
serve a dual _purpose — to .es-
tablish the validity of insurance
claims on insured property, ,end
,to assist you in replacing. t e -
pairing the lost or damaged
items.
The most useful snapshot file is
an all-inclusive one. All buildings
— main house, detached garage,
permanent cabana, or garden
house — should be pictured from
all sides. All rooms and their con-
tents should be photographed so
that the items in each snapshot
can easily be identified. As major
improvements both indoors and
outdoors are made, they too
should be recorded on film to
keep the picture file up to date.
Small items can be arranged on
a table or other flat surface for
more efficient film use. Very
large items may require that you
take pictures from several angles
for complete coverage. Items
such as jewelry, for which size
has a very direct relation to
value, should be pictured with
some standard -size item. The
comparison will provide a handy
measure of actual size .and will
make the final print an accurate
document for future use.
You will need a firm support for
the camera when the light in the
viewfinder indicates a time ex-
posure. The camera will judge
precisely how long an exposure is
needed. All you have to do is keep
the camera steady until the red
light goes out.
The advantage of existing light
is that it allows you to photograph
the length of a room, in fact, into
the next if there is an open door-
way or archway.
Once you have completed your
Today
could have been
the day you sold
that extra living
room furniture
IF YOU HAD
PLACED A
WANT AD
MONDAY
CALL 357-2320
We will be glad to
help you to sell
it next week
snapshot file, you have a basiti for
establishing the condition and
value of your property prior to a
casualty. To make sure that your
file is not damaged along with the
property it documents, however,
it should be stored in a fireproof
container — ideally a safe deposit
box or vault on — or off -premises.
Pictures of conditions before
andright after the disaster, along
with estimates for repair or
replacement —can, help establish
the actual .loss.- .« ' T. --
Initially, a property snapshot
file also can serve as a useful
inventory device for new home-
owners who face the task of
determining how much,insurance
they will need. Even' if you • are
not a hdmeowner, photos taken of
the condition of your apartment
just before you vacateit can help
protect your security deposit.
Experts say
make fare from
strawberries
Food emecialists at the Ontario
Food C , Ministry of Agri-
culture and Food have suggested
when the markets grandstaid
those little square boxes or larger
baskets mounded with fresh.
strawberries. give in to tempta-
tion. Fake the berries home and
t w1
make strawberry jam.
The foihnviog Wille .was tested
and compared to other reel*
last June, whop Ontario straw,
beres were at their peak et
flavori
r. It •i$ not a firm jam, but
one which highlights the flavor of
. strawberries and is a little runny
—just like the one Grandma used
to make.
Strawberry Jam
0 cups washed, hulled • •
Strawberries
8 cups sugar
cup lemon juice
Place barrio a in al.
tete l
k �layers�ha a
..2 II
Bring tea boil,a
tired,, or g Is
tom �,rt about
7 to $ minutes. Itemovezfrom,
beat. Skim and stir for 5 minutes
to. prevent . fruiit, ung. Pour
into hot, sterilized jars. Cover et
once paraffin. Cool
slightly and cover** tit lids.
Makes about 5 cut*,.
See our Display of ,
SHRUB 5,HEDGES
EVERGREENS
Now in Stock:
Roses;' Perennials, Flowering Shrubs
and Box Plants
A
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JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 357.1411 WINGHAM,,
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