HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-09-19, Page 5UMk/ Law
' wIP IR r sIOW
tvivorsory
MX The Muer
held ,anniversary
►y. 11 :a.m..
in charge.' Rev. Ames
meryWe was the guest
speaake"r.peeial ns+ns►lc - was
by the car under the
ership of Mrs, Ma*
ay, Instrumental mulr
was given by loarrIt Ind
Garnet Fes.
At the evening .service, tarry
King opened - with a short
devotional 'period, then Rev.
Somerville !hawed .pictui on
"Compassion", showing work in.
Korea, Indonesia and Thailand. ,
Mr. SOMervilie. is the Canadian
director of Compassion.
A social hour brought the
evening to a close
sf
th the'followed .by .the minutes.. of lest
Meeting and the ,
Joyce Cheraw had a
di cion. on pI, a *awe
and Mrs. RI b neon disclosed
guest* and.natertainhig
guest. Joyce asked the 400stionok
Theo Joyce gave a demonstration
onpackirig a mlitcase shooing the
one tee mique demonstrated at
training school. She ,also
discussedintroductions and had
sone, of the girls- introduce' the
others.wheh involved most of
girls for their group work.
Lunch was served by . Janet,
Cook. and Sylvia Stratton who
• provided orange drink and two.
kinds of cookies.
w T.
et ..-", toys
LUSTRE DENT .
Tooth PoIish
BRECK b
Shampoo 15OZ. $ 1
• 59
HAIR COLORING
Nice'n'Easy .
CURAD 100's
Bandages 9.09
320Z.
Ivory Liquid .85c
WINDOW CLEANER
Bon Ami Spray 75c
TRIANGLE
Dr: A .. 1. :....
PA 0 rt,Yi eVr.:./C:.>'f.,• CL..S,1;✓,f:7t S • iCjdACCOS
O 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six
Wesley MU United Church
was decorated with pink gladi-
oli and white feather mums and
candelabra for the doub.
ring
wedding service when onda
Louise Fear became the ride of
Hugh Murray Love.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Fear of Clinton and
the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Love of RR 2, Atwood.
The bride, given is marriageby
her father and mother, chose a
long gown of white chantilly lace
styled with a natural waistline
and full skirt and train. Soft ruf-
fles outlined the neckline and
wrists. To complete the look she
wore a cathedral length veil
trimmed with the same chantilly
lace. She wore a string of crystals
belonging to her maternal grand-
mother. Her bouquet was :a cas-
cade of Sonya roses, lily -of -the -
valley and baby's breath and
trailing ivy.
Mrs. Delbert Nixon of Stratford
was her sister's matron of honor
and she wore a floor length gown
of coral with dainty white overlay
with multicolor flocks styled with
empire waist.. She wore coral
bows in her hair, her basket of
flowers featured feather mums
and baby's breath sprayed to
match her •gown.
Bridesmaids were Miss Sheila
France of Wingham . and Miss
Elva Ross of RR 1, Palmerston.
Miss ' Cindy Nixon of Stratford
was her aunt's flower girl. They
were dressed in gowns identical
. lot of . ilh rnoto of•hp :l'.I ut
. `blue and' xniauve -re-
spectively.
spectively. Their flowers were
the same as the matroe of honor's'
but sprayed to accentthe color of
their gowns.
Ross Rocker of Listowel was
bestman and Don Gibson of RR
4, Listowel and Dave Woods of
RR 5, Mitchell acted as ushers
The gentlemen all wore brown
formal suits with velvet trim and
maize colored ruffled shirts
Their boutonnieres were Sonya
roses.
Soloist was George Cull of Bei
grave who sang "Wedding Pray--
er" and "Thou Art My Own". .
A reception followed at . the
Legion Hall, Clinton where the
bride's table was decorated with
a three -tiered cake and candles.
Receiving the guests, the
bride's mother wore a pale green
chiffon floor length gown and a
corsage of Sonya roses. Assisting
was thegroom's mother in a floor
length gown of deep rose chiffon
and a corsage . of white carna-
tions. Scott's Orchestra provided
the music ,for dancing.
For a trip to Northern Ontario
and the 'United States the bride
chose a street -length dress of yel-
low featuring accordian pleated
skirt and white accessories and a
corsage of Sonya roses.
Guests were present from
British Columbia, Alberta, Ex-
eter, Morpeth, Belgrave, Londes-
boro, Toronto, Wingham, Lon-
don, Listowel, Mitchell, Atwood,
Palmerston, Blyth and Clinton:
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love will
reside on the groom's farm at RR
2, Atwood.
- Previous to their .marriage'
ens,ar
er.
e.
slice of wink ham, Miss Elver
Ross at Atwood and Mrs. Valerie
Moursinjohn of Clinton.
ENDS
SEPTEMBER
28th
Check out the savings on
WALLPAPER, PAINT, DRAPERY, AND CARPET
"CORONET" BY SUNWORTHY:
Ready -Pasted, Vinyl Coated
Reg. Value $1.69 Single Roll
SALE PRICE 9.29
The "new line" of DIP' N' DO BY Sunworthy will be ARRIVING SOON.
EVERY PATTERN IN THE BOOK WILL BE $2.49 SINGLE ROLL.
••••••••••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••••••••••••
HOMECRAFT - Exterior -Latex WHITE
(Reg. $6.95) NOW ONLY $4.95 Gal.
•
CROWNCRAFT - Extortor Oil WHITE
(Reg. $11.95) SALE PRICE x8.95 Gal.
MAGNIFIQUE INTERIOR PAINT
Semi -Gloss or Latex
(Reg. $8.95) SPECIAL 6 .95 Gal.
For A Touch
Of Warmth' ...
Rubber Back Nylon
SHAG
CARPET
Reg. $10.95
SALE: X7.95
U
.•
,•
(Red Licorice)
Pistachio -
Green)
DALY-MORIN: Ready -Made DRAPES
REDUCED TO CLEAR: Assorted Sizes
1/3 OFF REGULAR PRICE: "ALL SALES FINAL"
•
Aile
WINGHAM
PHONE 357-2002
Laura CoIIar
ieft Sun4ay
for Jerusalem
uum 0.0.4.0 who
the past n,Ine moths
relatives and fiends In Wing -
tom, left $u id y to r
Jerusalem and her tlfe
missionary t re.
Miss Collar, who returned
home whentek m the Middle
East were running high and war
was a ,constant ,t neat, left for
Montreal: 'where on Monday e
intended to board the Stefan
Batory, a Polish ship, which will
take
(((��� heeer to , arrivA
the 24th. tie to make
her way across Europe by train
to Venice, Italy, and to board a
Greek slap leaving, October 3 for
Haifa,, arriving on October 8. At
Haifa, she will be granted a
tourist visor for three mnnths but
she hopes to be granted per-
mission to stay in the country
longer.
outhAm
During her stay in Western
Ontario, she has been kept busy
• LAURA COLLAR
with speaking engagements and
working on lesson$ which she has
translated into Arabic for use
in Sunday Schools there when she
returns.
She is looking forward to
returning to her 'home away
from home' and is especially
happy that she will be in the Holy
Land for Christmas. Prayers and
good wishes of many Wingham
friends go with Miss Collar as she
returns to a world troublespot to
continue her mission work.
—Revv. Robert H. Armstrong,
at special Rally Day service Sun-
day morning, dedicated a St.
Andrew's flag which °has been
donated to the church by the
A. Ladies Auxiliary;,-,' #ie' also
dedicated a duplicator for use in
the church office. It is an anony-
mous gift in memory of two
former members.
O
A fes: On the world of the
p who live in Peru, '.South
America, was the highlight of the
meeting of the Catty Women's
League which began Its 1174.75
sessions with a pot -luck .suppe r ki
ball.tbe par* ; Father 'Vincent
Eilijian showed. interesting slides.
in connection with his .work of
tri priests nearLima,
Six n people live atop the
Andes mountains, and, his work
also includes ministering to ter
spiritualand material needs, and
driving over treacherousmom;
tain
n-
tain roads where it tares eight
hours to drive 00 miles. Shanty
towns abound. There is no elec-
tricity or, medical facilities and
the people have to buy their
water. "� •
BY !Merriment order no beef
can be `eaten or sold timing the
first two weeks of each month AS
it is purchased from Argentina.
In spite of the hardships, the
people are happy and deeply
spiritual and mothers will some-
times walk all night to reach a
visiting priest in the next town in
order to have a child baptized.
These slides made members
more aware of The Third World
and its problems. .A sincere vote
of thanks and a cheque were
given to Father Kilijian to assist
him in his work,
A short businessmeeting was
held. Plans were made for the
CARS cavass
September 30
The Wingham. Kinette Club
held its first meeting of the year
Monday night in the form of a pot-
luck dinner. .
Guest -speaker,. Mrs.. Donna
VanderWoude, carne to the meet-
ing to talk about the Silver Circle
School and the use they can make
of volunteers. Making ,. a retarded
child become self-sufficient is the
main objective of all those in-
volved with the retarded school.
November 30 has been set aside
for the Children's Christmas
Shopping Spree again this year
when children shop for their.
• family and friends for Christmas.
On September 30 the, Kinette4
Club.and volunteers will ,be. -can
vassing for the Canadian Arth-
ritis and Rheumatism Society
again. Please be prepared to con-
tribute to this canvass.
New minister for the
Corrie -Wroxeter charge
GORRIE — On Friday, Sep-
tember 6, the Rev. Wesley B. Ball
was inducted into the Gorrie-
Wroxeter pastoral charge at the
United Church here. Officiating
at the induction were Rev. Eric
LeDrew of Brussels, Rev. Rea
Grant of Listowel, who gave, the
induction address and Rev. E. E.
New, (retired) of Monkton.
Followingthe service members
and friends of both churches met
Mr. and Mrs. Ball and family in a
time of fellowship.
Although a United Church
minister, ordained by the Mont-
real and Ottawa Conference on
June 7, 1961, Mr. Ball has
returned to Canada from Eng-
land where he has been serving
the Methodist. Church for the past
six years. He was a Methodist
prison chaplain in the Durham
Prison and served in the Durham
circuit of the Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Bali have five
children. A married son, Wesley
Jr., resides in Durham, England,
Wendy lives and works in Mont-
real, Warren attends the
Wingham High School and
Wanda and Winona attend the
•Howick Central School,
Mr. and Mrs. Ball spoke of how
much they were enjoying their
work, their new home and the
natural beauty of the area.
members tb attendDowell
'St. C
September11. A, letter was
from the Diocesan ,Spiritual
Director, Rev. ' A. P..flp,
encouraging each .member
him "Doers of the Word,,
Hearers y."*
Volunteers' were enlisted to
help with the rummage sale to be
heldSsthirgdsty', September281„ •
la a.m. to 5 p.m. and perk*
manors were urged to lend
theireharly the
domrtioas ,
for easier sorting.
. much discussion, it wee'
decided to raise the Card
admission to 75 ts. The.con-
veners'
onv' lists will. be mailed out
this week with the first - card
party of the fall season to be held
b
at Bel
*Penni**
limn* fur. ThiS
league from
I
end 41eceased members of the
itb�rsotthemewl►
organised on,
brow, j/� e `
-guestsfon! our October
disciisse
BEIMORE: — AQ interested
group gathered In the Institute
Room at the community centre
for the "Citizenship and World
Affairs" meeting, the timely
topic being "Abortion".
Mrs. 'Wilfred Johaim, convener
for the meeting, called on
Sall Campeau, a guest of
evening.
Mrs. Campeau explained the
Pro Life Group which was
organized over .a year ago andis
concerned with the dignity of
human life. : r
The mother must speak on
behalf of the: baby, unborn, . who
cannot speak for himself.
Mrs. Campeau introduced the,
other guests of the group present.
Mrs. Linda Wilhelm operated
the projector, introducing their
topic, showing:the various stages
of development of the unborn
baby. Following these, were
pictures, which were not pleasant
to view, showing various methods
of abortion commonly used in this
country.
The ladies present were urged
to write to Premier Davis, to
Prime Minister Trudeau, and to
Attorney General Otto Lang,
opposing abortion.
: d ; DareMutphy of Godetielv said
that he believes this is an educa-
tional process and that our
sogiety is responsible. Parents of
teenagers who become pregnant,
often pressure them into having
abortions. This in turn puts
pressure on our nurses and doc-
tors.
Until recently, no one ques-
tioned that life begins with
conception.
Rev. Fred Carson of Blyth feels
that Christianity and the Church
must stand up against abortion.
Mrs. Norman Newans thanked
the members of the group and
Mrs. Johann presented them with
a small token 'of appreciation for
their efforts.
An interesting contest, involv-
ing the counties of Ontario, was
conducted by Mrs. Eldon Ren-
wick.
Several items of business were
brought before the u
the p eside nt., ` , Don
Adam..
Committees are inthe . .
, �f r theraved-
dings'in theI'utiti
iMrs.
speaker at the October,
meeting; '�tlye"topic hs "
frali ". The ladies eiThoswater
and iitechurch institutes will
visit the Belmore ladies at, .,this
time.
rMrs, John, or
s.''Ad .J
d and
. hostesses. �y . *et as
c
LAKELET
On ThOrskleYy Lakelet 14
met .for its second meeting at
Karen Dicki 's'resiidence. 'fie
rollcall, Like to* -
torta " was answered Members Were adiedthat
hlevemont dayuu Nov.
sdt books and projects have to be
in to the home ecomonlst
19. The leaders demons aced'
how to practise good' able-
manners, table setting and•
service.
EbrrEBT
X•ER:
• _ i�sctavaera'w as
held at the home of rs. `tie tom,
September to at 7:15.
There were nine girls and two
leadersattending. Discussion
was on \serer a meal ` and
manners at the table.
Flowers were_
Fl arranged and the
girls were taught the *Per WAY
to eat soup. Louise Gibsonvas
appointed press reporter for the
meeting.
MATERNITY
WEAR
at the
SEPARATE SHOPPE
Main Corner Clinton
Open 2-6 Closed Weds.
We take pleasure in announcing
the opening of
Pinecrest Manor Nursing Horne
and extend on invitation to you
to attend our
Official Opening
on Sunday, September the twenty-second
nineteen hundred and seventy-four
at two p.m-.
George and Mary Newbold
Lucknow, Ontario
Rev. and Mrs. Wesley B. Ball.
WINGHAM HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
OPEN MEETING
in the
COUNCIL CHAMBER, TOWN HALL
Wedaesday, September 2Sth
at 8:00 o'clock
Discussion on Recent Flower Show
Explanation of New Judging
Standards booklet
FLORAL IDEAS
SLIDES
All Cordially Welcome! Refreshments