HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-05-08, Page 8a—The Whigham Advance -Times, ` ma*a May 41, 104
featuros from
Th. World, of W‘nrseiro
A SLOW AND RHYTHMIC Danish Dance called the "Moskrosser" added ya�
choral presentations at the Huron County Music Night last Tuesday. Six couIe
Wingham Public School performed the dance,
iety t the
f-r;p�r�ri the
learns background of
e Archbishop of Canterbury
Mrs.. A. Higgins gave an inte r-
,esting talk about the Archbishop
of Canterbury when the May
meeting : of St: ' Paul's Anglican
thumb Women was held at the
home of Mrs. Joe Kerr.
Mrs. Higgins provided Many
interesting details on.. the back -
ground of the , archbishop who
was installed in Canterbury
Cathedral on January 24 of this
year. Archbishops Coggan was ap-
pointed by Archbishop Ramsey
and the Queen ;to.. be the 101st
Archbishop of Canterbury, PA-
, mate of all England. ,
The archbishop's endless tra-
vels have made him well known
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• 1627 Spruce Drive
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and he is a.reserved preacher and
theologian who has achieved an
excellent position. In 1937, he was
professor of History at Wycliffe
College, Toronto, the first to hold
a degree from a Canadian col-
lege. He travelled throughout
Canada on . lecture tours before
returhing to England during the
war. He was later made Arch- .
bishop of York. •
He never lost his. common
touch, has ready answers for
newsmen, pays attention to the
colored people and belongs to no
socia iTs. He believes in church
union, opposes today's permis-
siveness and ' speaks with stern
pIifitTA' itaaka ` meant*own. Fa and -family are the
foundations of his life. In contrast
with Archbishop Ramsey who
was theologically minded, Cog-
gan is evangelical.
To begin the meeting, which
was attended by 20, the president,
Mrs. E. Powell, led in opening
prayers. Mrs. C. Wade read
scripture from the first chapter
of St. Janes.
Mrs. T. K. Hawthorn read the
prayers and the Least Coin was
collected. (toll call was answered
with a verse about spring. It was
WURON COUNTY
FAMILY PLANNING PROJECT
Invites You ToAttend
FREE BIRTH CONTROL CLINIC
Every Thursday from 6:30 - 9:00 P.M.
HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT
Shipley St., Clinton
For information call 482.3416 Weekdays or Thursday evenings
• All medications; .lUDetc. free of charge. Everyone welcome.
DR. W. A. CRAWFORD
WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE
. RES 1�1IIPTION OF HIS PRACTICE
Tuesdays 8 Thursdays
1:00 - 4:00 P.M.
BY APPOINTMENT
,1•".►♦ .4.41.1.1.14/..W.. 4,4 4k.
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM-
4,
REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector
MRS. D. RICHARDSON, Organist
and Choir Loader
SUNDAY, MAY 11
EASTER1
8:30 a.m.--Holy Communion
11:00 a.m.--Morning Prayer
Anniversary Service ---Guest Minister, Rev. E. 0. Lancaster
MEETINGS
May 11, 12, 13—Synod meetings in London
4.44ii.
.► 41..4. 41,, 4 4 ,. 4. 4.
•1.
8.4 4,,.
announced that the ACW.thankof-
fering had been sent to London.
Several cards were signed for the
sick and shut-in and arrange-
ments were completed - to visit
Brookhaven on Wednesday, May
14. co
Arrangements were Made to
ship bales of clothing to Wunnu-
mun Lake. Mrs. A. MacKay re-
ported on March calendars.
Rev. T. K. Hawthorn closed the
meeting with prayer and Mrs.
Kerr, assisted by Mrs. French,
served lunch. Mrs. R. Manuel, in-
vited thegroupto her home foits
June meeting.
Ript a ,
CiiE,. IssF-t-.
chosen for Japan
Belga
kiits W�a
•
�I
A Scottish theme, with. th
dal attendants wearing `10 4i,
added a note of interest *the,
ceremony which united in
riage Gwen Marie Hunter otad,
grave and James George Mae,
Lean of Kincardine. �YellOW r
ers glowing from eande1a ,
-trimmed with yellow mums
white daisies and draped'viler
maple leaf tartan, adorned he
sanctuary of Knox 1.111 41:1
`pd
Church, Belgrave, for the; tete»
mony which was . performed: by
Rev. John Roberts at four o' oak
in Saturday, April 19. Mrs, sTohs
Nixon provided organ music and
accompanied the soloist,, .
Brenda Johnston, as she „Miss Ang
"The Hawaiian Wedding Song''
and "Walk Hand in Hand".
The bride's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. James Hunter. of Bel -
grave. The groom is the son, of
s. Stella MacLean of Kincar-
dine • a R' e late John MacLean.
Given in marriage bycher.
father, the bride chose al floor-
, length gown of white batiste
made by her mother. Rows of
tucks adorned the front andback
bodice of the gown and lace trim
was featured on the front,,the self .
belt and the cuffs of the full
sleeves. A scalloped crown of tat,
feta embroidered with •pearls'
held her illusion fingertip veil and
she carried a cascade of yellow
noses, white daisies and heather.
'Mrs. Douglas Casemore of� RR
1, Belgrave,was her sister's
matron of honor. She wore a Scot-
tish kilt and plate of Centeinuial
tartan and a jade green velvet
vest rimmed with gold frogs. She
carried a cascade of yellow roses,
Crowds attracted
to grand opening
About 1,000• ,persons attended
the grand opening of William
Rintoul's Luxury Products last
weekend. The three-day event in-
cluded free coffee and donuts,
balloons for the children °and.rta
gaialisPhly
located half'ar�
ham on Highway 4, contains a
display of swimming pools, pool
'accessories, including chemicals
and pool toys,. saunas, patio
furniture and accessories, New
lines of bathing sgiits, sailboats
and canoes were also introduced
at the opening.
Prize winners at the grand
opening were: first prize, stack-
ing ,tables, Ian Ward of Wing-
. ham; second , prize, umbrella
cover, Kim Cook of RR 2, Luck -
now; third prize, barbecue set,
Shirley Mulvey of Fergus; fourth
prize, napkin holder, Nick Droog
of RR 3, Harriston:
white daisies and 'heather,
Norman MacLean of Mncar
dine was best Tan and gets,
were ushered by Dan Hunte' of
RR 1, Belgraye, and. Ronald.
MacLean of Markham.'y wore
kilts in the Maple Leaf 'tartan.
Master Glen Hunter of RR 1, Bel -
grave,
-grave, as ring bearer, wore a kilt
and plate of Centennial tartan
and a jade green velvet, vest with
gold buttons.
Bruce MacLean, cousin of the
groom, played the pipes at the
wedding and: piped the newly-
weds out of the church. He wore a
kilt in the MacLean tartan.
For the reception which, fol-
lowed in the church hall at sib
o'clock, the head table. was
decorated with Royal Stewart
tartan, yellow streamers and
white bells. A reception and.
dance was held toter at the Bel -
grave Institute Dell.
The bride's mother wore a
floor -length turquoise gown with
ruffles trimming' 1I' v •a 1
• necl ne.•H+ r corsage was yel,
10w, roses, The groom's mother,
chose.* Mier -length gown which
featured blue and white :flowers
on a light blUe 'background. A
corsage of pink roae! compteted
her ensemble.
For travelling. to Niagara
Falls, the bride wore a long plaid
skirt, turquoise blouse aaddiavy
blazer, On their returp therwill
reside in Brantford.
'The groom's gift .to the 'bride
was.a,set of bagpipes which she is
learning to play.
Guests attended the wedding.
from • St. Catharines, Niagara
Valls, Markham, Paisley, Kwan- 4
cardine, Brantford, Troy and
Kitchener. Honored, guests were
the groom's grandmothers, Mrs.
Marybell MacLean and Mrs..
Ema Butchart; and the bride's
grandparents, Mr. and'Mrs.
Howard Hunter. and Mrs. Mary
Durham.
•
f,GY T► sixth
mem * ve Club w
held on:►prig.21n theieomm
centre. TheMeetingbegan .
t H 0e i4nd Otto,
etherlt led tib e,
Mrs James Re.kelear dfs-
cOssed darts and joiningcjoining seams,
Mrs. 'Hebert GOrdun lked about
„facings, Mrs. "Gordon and Do
Taylor demonstratedw to do
facing. Mrs. Bakelaar. and
Dk neida Lamont demonstrated
how AR:make aiF'rench seam and.
Mrs. Bakelaar and Dianne Scott
showed how to make a flat -felled'
seam.
Canghartlreed
'lest mem,whop
Wiitirds met : at '1
'Brenda Bennett
one way you ;ha
eve your .
swered by
The,lsA;
Acidevement E
Brenda Bit
sewing :.n; • buttonhole, taw
W
Bennett
low to In f a sleeve on t e at
and r Mrs,aymond Gowdy
demonstrated haw to , fniert °a
zipper.
by United Church
The "International Youth Ex-
change Representative" for
Bruce Presbytery of the United
Church was selected recently.
Miss Joanne Koeslag of Clif-
ford, RR 3, was selected from
among the 18 nominees of the
pastoral charges of Bruce Pres-
bytery.
In her home community, Jo-
anne, during her teenage years,
participated in the activities con-
nected with Knox United Church,
as well as being a -member of the
4-1.1 Club.
Miss Koeslag is a 1971 grade 13
graduate of Norwell District
Secondary School 'at P lmerston.
Since graduation She has been
employed as a secretary in the
North Waterloo Farmers' Mutual
Insurance Company • office at
Waterloo.
During her free time; Joanne
use her talents as a leader in the
2nd Waterloo Guide Company.
On weekends she works as a
Sunday School teacher and a
member of the choir in Clifford.
Ml s Koeslag hopes to go to
Japan in August as a youth ex-
change representative in this 50th
,, Anniversary Year of the United
Church. Some 89 Canadian
Church young people, 17 to 25
years of age, will visit six over-
seas countries while their coun-
terparts will visit Canada in 1975
and 1976.
Paper drive on
this Saturday
The Cubs and Scouts of Wing -
ham will participate in their an-
nual paper drive this Saturday,
but this .year's event will be
limited to the town due to the poor
market for paper. -
Mrs. Donna Cornwall reported
the paper drive will start at nine
o'clock in.the morning. She asked
that papers be tied in bundles or
placed in boxes for ease of collec-
tion. The money from the drive
will be placed in the regular Cub
and Scout fund.
—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hiscox of
Woodstock visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland •Ballagh,
Catherine Street.
Assoc. aims for.
higher membership
The Wingham and District
Association for the Mentally Re-
tarded, as a member of the
Canadian Association • for the
Mentally Retarded, will be join-
ing in a nationwide membership
recruitment effort in May. The
week of May 11 tO 11 has been
designated eh National Week for
the Mentally Retarded.
During that week, in an effort
to attract new members, the
association will spotlight the
needs of the retarded and the ser-
vices being provided and those
which the association seeks to
provide in the Wingham district.
Flowers of Hope marigold
seeds, which have been packaged
by youngsters in this area, will be
• sent to every householder in the
district and it is hoped that
everyone who receives the seeds
will view this as tin opportunity to
get involved in the valuable work
of the association.
Members of the district as-
sociation are now making plans
for the construction of a new
nursery school building to ac-
commodate retarded pre-school
children. They are also in the be-
ginning stages of an adult work-
shop in Wingham.
The local association is desper-
ately in need of new members to
help with these projects. Though
a great deal has been done for the
retarded in the area, there' is
much more that needs to be done.
The message behind the bright -
colored Flowers of Hope is just
that -- hope -- for a brighter to-
morrow of involvement nye com-
munity wishing to assist in a
worthwhile. cause. The public is
urged to get involved and help
provide this hope.
i
N.II 111/
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Harvest Gold Only)
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WINGHAM
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