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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-09-26, Page 7F at Hsuvest the aloe it. Pad's the Altar Gulld with the frt> and v of a pig harv+art. The rector, .Rev. T. K. Hawthorn, was assisted' the serldce by Pon • Farnell tip_.....,.- l#'who the *Pons. 'Under the capable • Healing Siibstance; Shrinks files Esc**. sobaiasee rePik duo.* Uwe, A renowned research institute Itsi found * unique bogies Substance with the ehilitY 40 Shrink hemor. thoids painkssly. ft relieves itching . and discomfort In minutes and' speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissue. in case after case, while gond), relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. imPor4110t of all --results wore so thorough that this improve. ment was maintained over a period - dr many months, All this was accomplished with a healing substance (Bio-Dync) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissuo. Now Bio -Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H. Ask for it at Andrus stores. Satisfaction or your money Preparation D +the �. t of the 10711sPSOlin IRS e his swoon. The verse roods, t men would praise the Lord for His , and, declare the wonders that He doeth for the cbddren of ." Rev. Foster told the congregatkon that man does not always think of the great bounty of God. He said that G. S. Rawer .the Harvest Thanks- giving 'ha t-givi service Into the Anglican eeMmunion about a century ago tO make man mindthi that they are constantly ddependentGod, s goodness, the ocUPCirt . thatwe take for granted in our everyday lives. ' ... Mr. Foster ,said that the loaf of read on' the altar is made from flour, the .flour comes from the miller who auses the wheat from the farmer. The farmer's wheat in turn cornea from the sunshine and mowers and the • Father's will. We must be impressed with the dependence of men upon God,. and the mutual dependence of men on other men. The farmer, the baker and the \storekeeper bring home to us the truth of the great dependence and brother- hood of man,' he said. The speaker pointed out that the people fail in thankfulness because they do not think. He likened people today to the ten lepers who were cured by Christ. While all ten were probably thankful they had been healed ir etlep Buys GILLETTE STAINLESS RAZOR BLADES 5's .59 GILLETTE FOAMY 89 ANTIPERSPIRANT RIGHT GUARD 9.„. 1.29 RAZORS . TRACK 11 Reg. $2.95 $ 1.99 TAME 8 oz. .89 LEMON UP SHAMPOO 8 oz. .99 LEMON UP CREAM RINSE- 8 oz. .99 SPRAY DEODORANT 7 oz. 1.09 SOFT & DRI $ HAIRSPRAY ADORN' sal 70 TRIANGLE DISCOUNT Open- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to :bt ' A corset ofor . By Mos Mitysy The:City of York in north** England Is a t far ate"" vha ane to that +era ry. it evn ; wall and 2,000 yew et history,. The 'Nell known York Wistar .is, the l;atrge tt Go hic r in 1 land and dates bacchtyk to the 3th century. It was ;in 1072 that restoration on this elegant edifice was finally completed at a cost of two MilliOn ,(approximately $5,000,- ,- ). This tall stone giant stood. proud and erect before Columbus discovered America and --certain- ly is ,the Yks - men who pride contribuotedall 80orpet" cent towards the cost of restoring the building. York was established in AD 71' by the Roman legionary forces who - occupied the site for 340 years. Itwas during the second century that a Christian oom- munity assernbledbut a thousand years was to elapse before the first towers of the cathedral began to rise. Over the ensuing years it has been rebuilt many times with final restoration in - 11972. This splendid central tower reaches a height of 210 feet and with double windows on each side 40 feet high .and 10 feet wide, it forms a lantern of light. ' It was in 196 that the Minster's Surveyor of Fabric bluntly reported that the beautiful central tower was falling down. All of the tower's 2,500 tons was cracking the 13th century founda- tions and many millions of death- watch ,beetles had feasted them- selves on the roof. The Church of England, had never faced a more only one thought grad expressed his"thanks to Jews. Afarmer, hes 1, con plow his fields and motto' the seed but , ends- there without 1nan's part- nership art-t p with God to complete the 'cath and harvest Mr. Foster told the .esa ' otion that a.farmnr sows his seed for a fflame. harvest. We ,should ,follow his example and sow seeds for our fn"we future r ba vest in God, Re added thatmust sow the seeds of stewardship to shoW we are believers and et, behoving ehurch. We mint also sow the seeds of wow by attending weekly services vic es to show we are a wor.. .shipphig church. .if this .is to be effective, be said, we should be In the Lord's Rouse pooch', ms's y. that In NO God prevkles son for hie .so le the hs 1Ns with the spiritual bread font' spirit al needs. The blessings of living. the Marvel of good health, and the dearness of home and loved mos are treasures that money comet buy. We have the wonders of the world ot nature, freedom uncle' OA and the bounty of his land. Mr. Foster conci saying, "We Must therefore each day with a spirit of .anis-Sto*ens cathe .. urgent o . R ' MMR aJob m its 'blaterya Everyone who could, rallied to save the glory that is York's and the we operation was a all of Ongineerini.. Archeol+rlats ' and engineers worked side by side on this vast repair job. The engineers, burrowing deep under the Minster, built acorset el concrete reinforced with 15,foot Atha of staid steel tO clamp theat church together. Excanting 15 feet under the floor of York Minster, the workers disclosed 2,080 years of history. There were parts of a Raman leitioU4 headquarters, a' Saxon burial gretald, a Norman church wail and other medieval buildings. A group of weather.. worn stone figures and fragments of 'stained glass was, found, as was a large wan painting and cartoon of an unpopular sergeant -Major, Lying buried deep beneath the Minster for cen- turies, these have now been care- fully restored and exposed. Having made this exciting ds- covery, the next question was , . . should this hole be' filled in again or left as an historical xnuun and fortunately it was decided on the latter. So the great cathedral ' still has its corset. of concrete and steel bolts holding the foundation together and visitors are invited to step back into. history beneath the floor of York Minster. Rheumatic Disease Units at leading hospitals serve as models, for the most sophisticated and advanced patient care and re- search. Donna Stevens and Keith Adams exchanged marriage vows in the Atwood Presbyterian Church on Friday, Sept. 20, at 7:30, p.m. with Rev. Dennis Clarke of Atwood officiating. The bride is till daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens, RR 4, Listowel. The groom is the son of Mr. ,end Mrs, Dewitt Adams, RR The organist Mrs. Delford Chapman of Atwood accompa- nied the soloist, Elaine Schinbein, RR 1, Gowanstown, who sang, The Wedding Prdyer, and The Wonder of You. The bride wore an empire floor - length gown of lace over taffeta styled with a flowing train to the flbor. Her flowered headpiece held a .shoulder -length veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white gardenias. Mrs. Robert Smalley of Guelph was matron of honer. She wore a gown of green flocked sheer nylon over crepe, trimmed with ribbon flowing from an empire waistline. She carried a bouquet of daisies. The bridesmaids were Mar- garet Keith of Atwood and Mrs. Jim Shefter of RR 2, Gorrie, sister of the groom. The junior bridesmaid was Brenda Stevens, 'RR 4, Listowel, sister of the bride. Their gowns and flowers were the same as the matron of honor's. The flower girl was Karen Wil- son of Atwood, cousin of the bride. The ring bearer was Mark Adams of RR 2, Gorrie, nephew of the groom. iingbrum Abilancoalint girmend a Aisiiksehite ij9reala4;sf Avdrh;in4 Let us assist you with your plans for that all important • 4.- • wedding day. Best man was Bryan Johnston of Gonie. The ushers included Donald Adams, RR 2, Gonie, brother of the groom; Murray Stevens of RR 4, Listowel, brother of the bride; and Kenneth Stevens, of RR 1, Newton, cotisin of the bride. The wedding reception waS theArilf mother wore a gown of rdint green polyester satin with' an overskirt flowing from an anpire waistline. The groom's mother wore a long mint green crimplene dress with empire waistline and a matching nylon bolero. They both wore corsages of yellow roses. • For a wedding. trip to Niagara Falls the bride wore a navy and white pantsuit, and a corsage of red roses. The couple will reside at Milverton. .Out-of-town guests were from London, Kitchener, Toronto, Guelph, Stratford, Goderich, El- mira, Clintoe, Wingham, Gorrie, Brussels, Wroxeter and Listowel. MR. AND MRS. STUART McBURNEY of Wingham cele- brated the 60th anniversary of their wedding on September 2. Friends and relatives from many points were present for the anniversary dinner. at Lee's Tavern. ( Photo by McDowell) Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Doyle united in An arrangement of yellow and white daisies and yellow tapers formed the setting in Sacred Heart Church, Wingham, for the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Doyle. The bride, the former Norma Suzanne Brenzil of Waterloo, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert (Pat) Brenzil of Shuter Street, .Wingham. The `,groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle of Kitchener. Rev. A. J. Nolan performed the ceremony at three o'clock on Saturday, August 31. ^Miss Rosemary Schmidt of Bluevale was the organist. While 'the guests assembled, quiet guitar music was played by Bill Holecroft, Kitchener. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a white norganza gown with empire waistline, mandarin collar and ,waistline, ght sleeves. Chantilly lace andseed pearls enhanced the collar, sleeves and waistline. A gathered frill at the neckline matched the hemline of the A-line skirt. Her headpiece was a band covered in matching lace and seed pearls, from which flowed a long chapel -length veil. She 4. COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORM ALS (;ry'ei /(v/;//1 Your choice of various paper stocks, type styles and sizes. Select your wedding invitations, announcements and accessories with complete confidence as to quality and correctness of form. 1,9 WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES AND CAKE BOXES —PHOTO BY JIM SWAN cap pluns.f 1bankoff C Wi1 s. CHURCH On w - y.last week Cludmers hell their Wember meeting at the home of Urii. Dawson Craig. The call to worship was givenby Mrs.. Victor E .' .. i� , acting president for , Mrs, thet Mama, Unt AU sang "o",; with Mrs. Andrew Gaunt as pis**.. The scripture was read by Mrs. Wesley Tiffin and Mrs. Don Roar gave the meditation "Ye are my friends A real friend, she" said, has fellowship and love Friends insist we do our best and keepi'what if worth .keeping. We should be friends with Cod and know Him every day. Religion is a warm, living friendship, God is courteous, always ready to enter an open door, ' Mrs. Rill Evans led in prayer and "0 Master Let Me Walk with Thee" was sung. Mrs. John De Boer read a poem "A Tribute to a Housewife". The minutes were read by secretly, Mrs. AIN,' son Craig and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Wallace Minigan. Mrs. Milligan ?'informed the group she ' had a box sof samples of men's suiting given her by her brother which she would give to the group if they wished to have them. The -group decided to accept the patches. The offering was received and , dedicated. by Mrs. Wallace Milli- gan. Miss Annie Laidlaw gave the topic, "Our Response to God". God gives us the power of think- ing. We must become as children responding to God's prayer. Jens come o to testi ss **po er of Wil. We must NOW. sod have facet • thanks for as. Octobsr the �!!►!.!s. Johnston � n w F Mrs ' Andrew haat as leaders, aid nd�beMrs. Don Mrs. John Gaunt. Mts. Genet was a BM 411 east' ',talus's. The guests te be *Med are 'United C'cb Wow*, Whitechurch, and lalnBrick. will behelnthe Sunday g: room. roll call was ani i r. 11 giving anal from the d 'ridingsor Record. Mrs, . s readAreportfrosn Louise 'Ruth and handed out =Wail .she ' moved at the - motional meeting at Langside, Mrs. Robert WO gave .the.. insnYer- The L'adies' meeting then old. Maw John 'De Beer,. treasurertreasurer.of Ladies' Md, gave a financial statement* saying t: for cleaning 'the manse had been paidwitha balance Wt. The 'meting closed by repeatine the collection was received. anid Lord's PraYer art./Unison. The hestess4ervedhostess lin as tt was the BirthdaY mat►, No one present bed a . a�y or September. The cour- te�yr inarksawwereSiven by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. marrie large number of friends and relatives gathered at the Women's Institute Hall in honer of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook on the occasion of their 50th wedding, anniversary. Musical entertain- ment by Earl and Martha Heywood, two solos by Rob Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. George Johnston on the piano, Mowed by a reading and a poem by Clifford Coultes honoring Mr. and Mrs. Cook were greatly enjoyed by all. . They were pleased to. have in First meeting for Messengers BELGRAVE — The messen- gers held their first meeting on Sunday in the Sunday School rooms with 16 present. Joanne Coultes,, Alison Roberts and Trudy Taylor led in games and singing. Joanne read a story and the offering was received. The children then enjoyed an indoor picnic lunch of hot dogs, cake and freshie as they did not hive their regular picnic in June. The next meeting will be held on October 27. attendance oPecial Reverend and Mrs. W. J. To of Dorchester, the minister who married them; Chsrenee Rath of Belgrave, the best Man; an surviving auntof Mrs. Cook. Carrie Bowles of St. Cathatinek lunch being served by the United church Women. Local girl is Dairy Princess Mary Anne bfiltenburg, 111, of RR 7, Luc.know, was -selected as Huron County Dairy Princess at the Zurich Fall Fair on, Monday. Mary Anne was crowned by last year's title-holder, Maree Eckert of Seaford'. Three other contestants were in the running for the royal honors at the anich event. WROXETER 441 The third meeting of The Entertainers was held at Mrs. Fines, September 17. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. deBoer's. There were nine girls and two leaders attending. ceremony carried a basket of white shasta daisies, pink rosebuds and ivy. She wore a black\ and white cameo necklace and earrings, the gift of the groom. Miss Connie Slosser of Wingham was the maid of honor. She wore a long goyim of flowered polyester crepe in colors of mauve, pink and blue. The dresses were all made by the bride's sister. They were fashioned with empire waistlines, scoop necklines with gathered frills at the necklines and hemlines. Similarly attired were the bridesmaids, Charlene Doyle, sister of the groom; Debbie, Patty and Sandy Brenzil, sisters of the bride. Each attendant wore a strand of baby pearls, the gift of the bride, and carried a basket of yellow daisies, baby's breath and ivy. Rudy Holl of Toronto was the best man and the guests were ushered by Gary Shantz of Kit- chener and Randy Brenzil of Scarborough, brother of the bride. The men were attired in pale blue cutaway suits with frilled shirts, black velvet vests and bow ties. The reception was held at the Blue Barn, Listowel, which was decorated with the same yellow and white daisies. Dancing was enjoyed to the music of the Morellos. The bride's mother received the guests in a floor -length dress and coat ensemble of pink, mauve and green flowered organza, fashioned with long sheer sleeves, empire waistline and A-line skirt. She wore a corsage of pink baby carnations. The groom's mother chose a floor -length sleeveless gown of blue flowered organza. A back panel flowing from the neckline enhanced the gown and she wore a corsage of. white baby car- nations. For travelling to the East Coast, the bride wore a navy polyester wrap-around skirt and co-ordinating sweater with brown accessories. Her corsage was red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle will reside in Kitchener. Special guests at the wedding were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Henry Brenzil of York, Ontario; and Miss Romelda Taylor of Wingham. Other guests attended from Hamilton, Toronto, London, Belleville, Kitchener, Brockville, Kingston, Windsor, Rochester, New York, Ottawa, Potomac, Maryland, and Brantford. The bride was feted with several miscellaneous showers before her wedding. Hostesses 'were Miss Heather McPhail, Kitchener; Miss Charlene Doyle, Kitchener; Miss Connie Slosser, Wingham ; Mrs. Mac Ritchie and Mrs. Ken Wood, Wingham; and employees of Dominion Life Assurance Company, Kitchener. —Brian and Bob Miller returned this week to the University of Western Ontario to resume studies toward M.A, degrees. Both have received teaching assistantships, Bob in the History Department and Brian in the Sociology Depart- ment. They are twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Miller. —Mrs. W. M. Connell returned recently from a trip to England where she visited her daughter, Mrs. T. G. Irwin who has taken a year's nursing experience in Lon- don hospitals. WYdle there Mrs. Connell flew to the Republic of Ireland to visit cousins near the northern border, who, although not in the troubled area kept their doors locked during the day. The CARE package has almost disap- peared but CARE still sends nutri- tious food fcir lean bellies in 2 5 coun- tries. Send your dollars CABE Canada, Dept. 4, (33 Sparks Ottawa KIP 5:16