The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-10-31, Page 7ki blue
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the bride of
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MCDOWELL �PHQTQ:
Korea missionary
guest speaker
at Sunday service'
Miss Beulah Bourns, a medical
missionary who served for 42
years in Korea, was the . guest
speaker at the morning worship
service in the Wingham United
Church on Sunday. •
, Miss Bourns retired this year
and returned to Canada in. mid-
August. At an early morning Sun-
day. School session, she told
stories to the children, pertaining
to her work with many Korean
orphans, many, of whom she
takes to her own home and cares
for them .until she finds suitable
homes for them. She had many
articles on display and auto
:showed films to %the Sunday
School children -oi... . ,
During the worship service, she,
r
again` spoke of her work with the •
Korean children and talked about
the political situation in Korea.'
During the service, Rev. Barry
Passmore baptized Gregory
William de Vos, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Aart de Vos of Bluevale.
This Sunday, November 3,
anniversary services will be held
at 11 a.m. and .7:30. p.m. Roy
Bonisteel - will be the guest
speaker. The church's junior and
senior choirs, under the direction
of Hap Swatridge, will provide
special music at the morning
service. The Belgrave Men's
Choir will sing at the evening
service.
Prayer and Aaniegong' Jim las thew be
MacLeany r� "Amazing as and he spook *odor
Grace"and "Melo High "
on the �.p� d!i� the CO*
morning 00 the question,,►
YOU 4000 !vend?". His
mon" x evening Ti le is t dtnl
,
and Mrs. James Hunter of ,RR t,; week,night 30/44000 wilt
marriage! ,ge by itther. `sheets . �,o'dock.. theme Monday,
of the groom are Mar. and "
Carl C�ulre o� Winghtun.. eye!** will be � ,. ��, ��►
TheLiberated?"`; y . ,
' bride gown wax .floor* f" Jots Ever Rise the
Mr&T.
Gof
Belgrave and anis given in conducted by Dr. Di at.
length white teamed polyester boor 'Iv dine r y eve,.
patterned with roses. Tear' "Will Christ Really Come
pearls adorned the neck= mein+, , mood„ y evening a
of nylon tulle was trimmed With
.. mew the r�� ,
bodice and demise. Her long veil
daielesa and slie Carried a bouquet M� Bible sat>ucliii on tbi
of white: daisies, p row Psalms will be conducted
baby's hreatr: i ' 1ltoaday Tuesday and
mrs. Rod Ansley of flitc hener . t .
wednestdoy, nctoirrsizags. at ten
was matron of honor and innior o'cloOk.
brides aid was the ;groom'ss r. Di -Galli last visited
{sister, Karen Caremore of Wing- :., two years ago when
ham- They Were. gowned in ,flour- ,enthusiastic Crowds attended his
length dresses of pink polyester meetings. Well known for his
knit trimmed with maroon bows
teacclxiing and p�aiung ntiiioas
and tiny Maroc n buttons.. They ,
�' the worm, � .lits
jackets with. ruffles around the aiwill
everyone with. his vast imowledge
wore matching maroon . velvet ,
travellesd,widely. ani`has. Witten
Jackets .and sleeves. several He
iriapre
The senior bridesmaids, Gwen
Hunters Wanda Miley and Gail
Remington,, wore floor -length
gowns of pale blue polyester knit,
trimmed with, navy bows • and
buttons, with navy velvet jackets.
All attendants carried white
crocheted baskets made by the
bride's' grandmother, and con-
taining mixed flowers. The
baskets were edged in pink and
blue, with navy and d maroon
velvet ribbons and bows.
Owen Curtis of Wingham was
best Man and ushering guests
were Dan Hunter of Belgrave,
Bill Metcalf and Les Thompson of
Wingham. -
Pink, blue and white pre-
dominated as bells and
streamers decorated the church
basement, where the wedding
supper was served, and the Wing -
ham Legion Hall where a recep-
tion was held later.
The bride's mother W re a
dress .of, pink polyester irepe,and Upholstery courses on Tues -
floor -length with lace bodice and day evenings.
sleeves. • The groom's mother
chose a long flowing dress and Classes in Stretch .Knit
matching jacket in a melon Fabrics, Defensive Driving,
shade. . Household Appliance Repair and
and his interpretation of Biblical
teachings.
Z00 enro e �n
Dight courses
Nearly 200 adults in the
Wingham area are taking .Oven-
tage of 11 courses being offered
by the P. El Madill Secondary,
School's ` eight school program
thiS year. The students will be
taking classes which range from
Women's. Fitness to Snowmobile
Repair. .
Courses in Woodworking,
Upholstery, and Women's
Fitness have ' been completely
filled for the fall. However, there
is still room in the Hairdressing
the Upper Room at tit.
drew's
TuesdaY evening.
�, NeIh
ins with the call to 'w�,
to oil. o the
MTs. *wily UsB ed now
the 8
meet aid W saniete
od by a 041001011* 0i Ides.
G� h ''y',
Lew Pales a �. Igen
Lions report
NIB - env u
1,300� todat.
W Club
Canvas* Cha nan Frank Madill
had sof good news bis Aglow
club members at � regular
meeting last Tueeday evening,
The chairman announced that the
club raised $1400 Ale for 'for
t ' •CNS$ project there is
moreDu m e.
e ee ' the
turned their attention.to minor
hockey in �. club will
be •ate this;year in the
annual .Midget Tournament in
March. Along with that,, the club.
decided to hand' over..`: a 00
cheque to the Wingham Minor
Hockey Association.
The club members were told
that the' Radio ego willbegin on
Nov, 4. They were also informed.
that. the Wingham club l been
twinned with - the "Arroyo, Grande
LionsaClub in California this year.
Liens Bill 'Kea and.B. Hicks
were entrusted with the job *of
having a new -pin designed and
and the pool
01117 Ingleadona
bleesin. ensik of is maws*
bisoologs ire Woo gar
g� and to � *mi. ,
for, as abseil
suitable
lored o
etnd`p
Wars. Underwood
remota by Saying
Sys � shied Hillis;,
fid," tIlMp a s
prayer is as � IS
t ' do
our. minds to be cited
other d . the line rein*
OPen. We can talk to ilk* % lie
I �.'"
Mrs, rd: Bid ac
°Thank You, Lord" and: 40 Greet
God".She was accompanied
Mrsp Wallace Rich.
B�.We* *m
eegng
Guest speakerMuria*
was
, i. Albert
" ; ►1. co the
Army., lam. Mid` eat
made for the club. Besides look-
ing for new pins the club is also
looking for a pianist for regular
meetings.
The ,evening's guest speaker.
was Lion Howard Henderson
from the Owen.Sound Lions Club.
Mr. Henderson presented a talk
on Lions conventions and showed
pictures of a number of past
Lions gatherings -4, -The speaker.,
urged all the Wingham members
to get out to conventions to, meet
Lions from around the world,
This year for the . first time the
district executive is setting up :a
mini -convention in Stratford
April 5-6. Representatives from
50 clubs will congregate at the
convention to cast their ballots
for their district officers.
For travelling to Owen. Sound, Welding have been -As helved, this '
�•, c�
Tatielfititt, is lingvcwoati i the, ear g �:r� �► i.„1444.
lees
tb>r`cite vtrof'e a le` lue'two- o>n� l�iih
�' �'rwb'+�as�es' Se'''isig`'�n�l
suit with blue and white polka dot the other a Beginner's Bridge
trim. A white knitted cape com- course have been postponed until
pleted her ensemble. -bn their sufficient enrollment has been
return, they will reside .at RR 1, achieved.
Belgrave. This Wednesday a course in the
The bride is a graduate of the metric system for adults began.
Wingham and District Hospital The course, which fasts for four
Registered Nursing Assistants' evenings, is provided without
Training School. charge by the Huron County
Guests attended the wedding Board of Education. -
from - Brantford, Troy, Mount The night school plans to begin
Forest, Hamilton, Guelph and a five session course in Snowmo-
Kitchener. Honored guests were bile Operation and Maintenance
the groom's grandmothers, Mrs. on Monday nights starting on
Hanna Cerson and Mrs. Alma Nov. 19.
Wray, and the bride's grand- One other course in' golf
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard instruction is slated to begin in
Hunter and Mrs. James Durham. , mid-April.
Bride chooses birth date,
October 1 1, as wedding day
Joyce Elizabeth Taylor of Bel -
grave chose a special day, her
birthday, and gave it double
significance as she made it her
wedding day, exchangingvows
with John Joseph Thoson of
RR 1, Relgrave, on Friday,
October 11, at six o'clock. Rev.
John Roberts united the couple in
Knox United Church, Belgrave,
which was tastefully decorated
with lighted white and blue
tapers in candelabra.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence C. Taylor of
Belgrave. Parents of the groom
are Mr. and Mrs. J. Samuel
Thgmpson of RR 1, Belgrave.
Mrs. Sydney Thompson
presided at the organ and Miss
Doris Coultes sang "Turn
Around", "0 Perfect Love",
"We've Only Just Begun" and
"The Twelfth of Never".
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a floor -
length nylon jersey gown with
empire waistline and long sleeves
accented with ruffled cuffs. The
gown had an A-line skirt flowing
into a cathedral train. There was
also a matching cathedral cape
and -hood embossed with corded
lace appliqued flowers. The bride
carried pink tinted carnations on •
a white Bible.
Miss Susan Thompson, sister of
the groom, of RR 1, Belgrave,
was maid of honor and brides-
maids were Bonnie Coyne of
Windsor, Doreen Taylor, sister of
the bride, of Belgrave, and Pat
Mathers of Brussels. Ass
attendants wore sea blue gowns
of nylon jersey with empire
waistlines accented with ties at
the back, and short puffy sleeves.
All wore white floppy -brimmed
picture hate with matching blue
trim, They carried baskets of
yellow and white mums and pink
carnations.
Miss Julie Thompson, sister of
the groom, of. RR 1, Belgrave,
was flower girl. She wore a gown
similar to that of the bride,
accented with blue lace trim. She
carried a small. basket with an
arrangement of yellow and white
mums, tinted blue mums and
pink rosebuds.
Grant Vincent of Belgrave was
groomsman and ushering guests
were Roy Taylor of Belgrave,
Glen Walker- of Wingham and
Murray Thompson, brother of the
groom, of Belgrave. Ring bearer
was Robert Gordon, nephew of
the bride, of RR 5, Wingham. All
male attendants wore formal
blue tuxedos, white shirts with
blue trim and black velvet bow
ties.
A reception followed at the
Wingham Legion Hall where the
bride and groom were met by
Robert and Joe Thompson of the
Listowel Band, cousins of the
groom, who piped them into the
reception hall. Out-of-town
guests assembled from Ottawa,
Toronto, New York, Windsor,
Hamilton, Dungannon, London,
Kitchener, Florida, Langton, St.
Catharines, Orangeville, Lis-
towel, Palmerston, Kincardine,
Chatsworth, Walkerton, Goder-
ich and Auburn.
The bride's mother chose a
dusty -rose floor -length gown of
polyester knit with princess
styling. Her corsage consisted of
a mauve orchid and white
carnations. The groom's mother
chose a fuchsia floor -length gown
of polyester knit with a lace
insert adorning the front. Her
corsage was also a mauve orchid
and white carnations.
For travelling throughout
Canada as far as British Colum-
bta, thin bride chose a teal blue
slack suit with black accessories.
On their return, they will reside
at RR 2, Lucknow.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of the F. E. Madill
Secondary School and are
working in the immediate area.
Honored guests at the wedding
were the groom's grandmothers,
Mrs. Fred McPherson and Mrs.
Norman Thompson of Wingham.
Belmore
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh
and Eileen spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Newton
Michael and Cindy at r.
Sunti y'' isitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Go • on Hall were Mrs. Bob
Caseino e, Jim and Kim of
Petrolia Mr and Mrs. Jack
Scott, errry and Leanne of
Newton Jim Biller and his
grand other, Mrs. Almeta
Master 4 Grimsby and Mrs.
Olive Gallaher of Erin were also
guests at the Hall home.
Mr.
and Mrs. Carman Nixon,
Grant, Lori and Andrea of
London spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and
Eileen.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Ross
Mann were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hastie, Gorrie and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom O'Krafka of Bluevlae, Mr.
and Mrs. Errol Johnson of
Guelph and Harvey Mann of
Waterloo.
Mrs. Jack Wickstead is a
patient in Wingham and District
Hospital. .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffin
spent last weekend at their home
here.
County Iibrary
staff members
attend workshop
many beautiful ',thoughts on .p
T and
tedthatWeShould be thankful 1
the many blessings God givee
us that we' ike sfor granted,
d, ' are
trim that He l`
us that we in to eairi
ithnsUCh as 'our
talents,* Ng most -of
quests we,give Rim' otw
s . lltu in was int�ed:
4eorge Scott and
�preciation were
itch,
Tbe meeting
thanloigiving hymn
Y Mrs- Nethe y A
lunch was sere.
Twenty-seven staff members of
various branches of the Bruce
County Public Library, including
Allenford, Chesley, .Hepworth,
Kincardine, Lion's Head, Mild-
may -Carrick, !RA -E.
Southampton; Tara, T water,
Tiverton, Tobermory, Walkerton
and Wiarton, attended a work-
shop lass Wednesday.
During the morning session,
Mrs. Elvera Stover of Port Elgin,
Mrs.. Frances White of Hepworth
and Mrs. Sharon Roadhouse of
Wiarton discussed the county and
regional municipality librarians'
course for branch personnel. The
speakers briefly described eaeh
session of the course which con-
sisted of five days of training at
the Ontario Government Train-
ing Centre near Barrie.
As part of the afternoon
session, Mrs. Frances Thomson
of Chesley described the
increased usefulness of the 1974
Encyclopedia Britannica. Mrs.
Shirlie Stump of Walkerton
described the work being done in
that library with vertical file
information. She also told how to
obtain pamphlets and informa-
tion.
Mrs. Mary Slade of South-
ampton reported on the meeting
of small and medium-sized
libraries held in Markdale where
a comparison was made between
a branch library belonging to a
county public library and an indi-
idual small library trying to
p ' vide service on its own.
1E
at the
SEPARATE S.IIOP.P
Main Corner -C inti ►ri
Open 2-6 (lased Fedi.
What you need right
now is a helping hand...
Be sure to get in touch
with the Welcome Wagon
hostess. She can help you
get to know your new com-
munity as quickly as pos-
sible.
Phone 357-3275.
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