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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-11-07, Page 8Weddieg tovis were ed, lIkon POicist. Crack- Of r1 .O WIMP= and Victor Roo Ludwig ofListo on Ealy% October 38, at 5:00 ,k m . Andrew's esbyy teriam Q h, na • Rev, 'pmt Armstrong performed the double ring ceremony Mrs. Donald Robertson played • suit- able Wedding music. "The sanctu- ary was decorated with white *haste mums, pink carnations, and cat delabrtl with pink tapers, for :the occasion, The bride's the daughter of Mr - and Mrs, John Cruickshank of Wingha.zn and the groom is the son of Mrs. W. Givens of Listowel and Howard Ludwig of Point Clark. Given • in marriage *by her father, the bade were , a floor-• length gown of silk ox°ganza with accordion pleated trim, , cathe- dral, train and a picture hat with matchingaccordion trim. She carried a cascade of pink orchids and pink Carnations. Mins Beverly .Prowse of .Vann couvelrWas the maid of honor, be. 'comiglyattired in a,floor-length gold velvet gown with mother-of- pearl other-of.pearl sequin trim. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Dickie of Lon- don, cousin of the bride,. and Miss SOSO Ludwig of Listowel, sister o'the 'groom. They were gowned in floor -length. cranberry velvet, a1.0 trimmed in m -moi sequins, All carried bouquets of minature pink roses and white nt10 a, Ken Mcnment of Listowel was groomsman. Ushers were Ken Wilks] hs of Listowel, cousin oft the groom, and Robert Crt ick - shank of Wingham, brother of the bride. They wore dark brown tuxedos with matching velvet trim, white on white ruffled shirts, brown velvet bow ties and cummerbunds. A reception followed at the Twin Gables, Listoivel. The mother of the bride. wore a floor -length navy chiffon gown with sequin trim and corsage of white roses. The groom's mother wore a floor -length gown of gold velvet and also a corsage of white Foir travelling the bride chose a beige three-piece midi suit, brown suede Goat and accessor- ies. Prior to her marriage the bride was honored at a miscellaneous shower hosted by Mrs. Alvin • Higgins and Mrs. Miller'Davis at the tatter's home. She also was given a kitchen shower hosted by Susan Ludwig of Listowel. Members of the community were saddened by the (loath of a former resident, Gordon Mulvey, of Fergus. Sympathy is extended to members of his family. Walter nvwfck attended a sheep, seminar Friday and Satur- day at the University` of Cuet*. • Mrs. 'Hobert Harte is a patient in Wingham and i�trlct Hospital.` ` The ladies of McIntosh, United Church held a very successful bazaar in the (*trek basement en Wednesday Mr. end Mr • .< ww Raeand sera' ei St. Marys visited Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rensidek and'Til y. Rif af' A*THRITIC0 RHEUM PAIN, , back -ache, Iutco, $ciatics comes to your quickly, effectively, with: Templeton"; T R-C•'oor T -WC SPECIALS easy to swallow.• capsules. Available , at all drug stores. Selling out The indexing plan for personal income taxes will result in an in - 'crease in tax exemptions and tax brackets of 10.1 per cent for the' 1975 taxation year, Finance Minister John. N. Turner an- nounced. This will reduce taxes for all taxpayers from the amountsthey woukt otherwise be required to pay. It is expected that some • 225,000 taxpayers will be dropped entirely ,rom the rolls. The indexing plan, approved by parliament �in 181310. and}ntro- due�iith the � litt> tion Year, provides. for. a the .. major-per- sonal ajor.per-sonal .exemptions. and. •deductions, and . tat. bracket limits to ..be raised, each year to reflect Changes • in the Consumer Price Index. In this way taxpayers will be prevented from being, :p shed into higher tax brackets by purely, inflationary increases in income, - The adjustment for 1975 was obtained by dividing the average Consumer Price Index for the 12 - month° period .ending September, .1974; by the corresponding aver- age : for the :<1.2 -month:. period ending September, 1972. .This result in the major person'' income tax exemptions and the tax bracketlimits being raised by 10.1 per cent from their current levels or by 17,4 per cent from the 'levels that prevailed in 1973, the ‘1/4 POUNDER • OIL • SHAMPOO • SOAP 1 can't trust my delicate -skin atnd hair to anything less than Rally's Chvn. Pure and gentle. Baby's Own prod - LK tsafetenderas.1 mother's touch The soap. oil and champ o all contain sooth- ing Lanolin. ,The scat and silky powder helps present diaper rash Baby's O►sn is lust made for a glamor girl Tike me' last year prior to indexation. Basic personal exemption for 1975 will be increased to $1,87$ from the current level of $1,706; the married exemption will .rise to $1,644 from $1,492; anc the deduction for the. aged and dis- abled will be increased to $1,174 from 51,056. In addition, the maximum exemption for. depen- dent children under 16 will rise to $352 from $320, while for children over .16 the corresponding in- crease iaf,to:1448 from- 5 : . . !e 1eraI come tax revenues will be re- duced by More than 5750 million in 1975 as a result of the increase in the indexing factor from 1.066 to 1.174. Revenue Canada, Taxation, will shortly .distribute new with- holding tables which reflect these changes:Taxpayers subject to withholding;by employers should thus start to benefit in January, 1975, fromthese increased exemptions and deductions and the Wider tax brackets. SUPER SERVERS -: - DONNYBROOK — The eighth meeting of the Auburn 3 Club was ` in the form of a party and evening meal. Each girl was re- sponsible for ' her share of the menu, which consisted of pizza, French fries, , cabbage salad, retishe.: , grape sparkle and lemonade -cranberry punch, fresh baked bread, homemade donuts and gingerbread with cool whip. The group was divided into three smaller groups which took part in preparing the meal, keep- ung plates full and adding dessert (since it was buffet style) and clean up while preparing the meal. Each member had taken a guest. The meeting followed the meal. Business consisted of selecting the date for the skit practice, ,,November 13 at Donnybrook United Church, and choosing a name for the skit. Judy Robinson, the president, closed the meeting and everyone played ping pone or some `other gamer, J ♦ _: w x t 7.. 1' 1'1 • M j 1� {! r l) 11. ! e and slie "had' `the Vhoiusei�decorat with pumpkins. Orange candles. with pumpkin holders were put on the table since the party theme was on Hallowe'en. The girls wore name tags since not all people present knew everyone else. HAYES FAMILY CLOTHINGs-. WINGHAM SAICi FURTHER PrRiCE CUTS ° WOULD BE MADE FROM TIME TO TIME DURING THIS SALE. AND HERE THEY ARES Everything in the Lades Wear Dept. has beenRQduced again TIME' IS RUNNING OUt! OR LESS.... Genuine :Close Out Prices On Brand Name Ladies' Clothing "WE ARE SELLING TQ THE BARE WALLS" MANY TIMELY 'SPECIALS' ON SME NOW IN THIS SECTION. G.W.G. Jf,ANS - PENMANS UNDERWEAR PARKAS - COATS JACKETS - BOOTS See Them This Week NORTH STREET WINGHAM 357-3650 411 Lakelet is glad to welcome new neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Denis Crunch from Calgary. They moved last week into the former home of Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Metzger. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Noble and. family of London and Mrs. Lorna Clark and Tim of Stratford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greenley and Barry, and other relatives._ Mrs. Norman Harper is spend- ing this week with Mrs. McGee in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Huth and family visited Sunday with Mrs. ROSS Macgregor in Seaforth. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hallman were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fixture, Misses Ruby Angst and Gertrude Ceaser and Brian Kruse; all of Kitchener. GHOSTS, GHOULS AND CLOWNS took over the Wingham Public School early last week to celebrate their annual holiday. Of course they weren't nasty ghosts and ghouls, it was just the annual Hallowe'en party sponsored by the Wingham Youth Across Canada for the Mentally Retarded group. (Staff Photo) St. Paul's Church W INGHAM REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector . HARRY IRYDGES, Organist and Choir loader SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Trinity 2"2 8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.--Family Srrvic., (Holy Baptism) MEETINGS Thurs., Nov. 7--•A,C.W, mottling in this parish hall at at 1:45 p.m. Thurs., Nov. 1- Euchra party in parish hall ate:30 p.m. Wed., Nov. 13 oard of Managotnent roasting in parish hall at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Claire Rainer of Scar- borough spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Clarence Chamney. The L.O.L., No. 462 attended the Belgrave United Church ser- vice on Sunday morning. The Belgrave Men's Choir under the direction of Rev. John Roberts, provided special music for the Wingham United Church anniversary service on Sunday evening. Roy Bonisteel of the C.B.C. Man Alive program was special speaker. Mr. and Mrs. James Baker and baby Mark of. London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Michie. Several members of the Belgrave United Church Women attendee the fall Thankoffering of the Brussels U.C.W. on Sunday evening. The Brussels U.0 W. presented the canata, "Amazing Grace". Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pleteh and David returned home last Mon- day after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Max Pletclr, Krista and Andrea of Dryden. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Cresco, Penn., are spending a week with their autit, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and also visiting with other relatives. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chapman and Lisa of Weston visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman. Mrs. Ethel Holmes of Wingham visited on Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman. The Huron Plowmen's Associa- tion held its annual banquet in the Belgrave W. I. Hall on Friday evening. Two hundred and forty men and women enjoyed a hot turkey dinner, catered by the Belgrave Women's Institute. Students of F. E. Madill Secondary School who are taking Canadian History were in Ottawa for three days last week. They at- tended parliament for part of a day and were later greeted by Primed Minister Trudeau, Craw- ford Douglas, Robert McKinley, and Robert Stanfield. Those from the surrounding district who were on the trip were Dennis Thompson, Howard Roberts, Heather Currie, Ingrid Jaretzke and Doreen Taylor. Miss Margaret Robinson of Kitchener visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell. Miss Marjorie Procter of Sarnia spent the weekend with Mrs. Robert Procter and Maxine and visited with her Mather, Robert Procter, in the Wingham and District Hospital. On Sunday the Procter family celebrated Karen Procter's second birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller was the guest of honor at a surprise birth- day party on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Barry Wenger. Guests for the occasion were her son Herb Fuller and Mrs. Fuller of Lion's Head and her daughter, Mrs. John Bateson and Mr. Bate- son of Wingham, as well as grandchildren and great-grand- children, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Fuller, Geoffrey and Jennifer of Kincardine; Mr. and Mrs. Jon Bateson, Jason and Jane, Wing- hant; Missy Jane Bateson and Bob t`on igan. Also present were Bliss Catharine Wenger and' Norman Macanan, Mr. and Mrs. David Wenger, Jennifer, Andrea and Aaron, Mount Porest. ° Come on Hubby! Why not fulfill your promises? Build Her That "DREAM KITCHEN" (She's waited a long time, hasn't she?) KITCHEN CUPBOARDS... BY THREE LEADING MANUFACTURERS ARE ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM. DROP BY, SOONI