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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-10-09, Page 6Times, Thutisdolr, t . r 9p AN INSTALLING TEAM arrived from Walkerton when the Majestic Rebekah Lodge 352 of Wingham^elected its new executive Monday night. They are: front, Mrs. Alma Wilcox, Miss Matilda Cain, Mrs. Margaret Inglis, Mrs. Verna McDonald, district deputy presi- dent',' Miss Lela .Nelson, Mrs. Verna Gamble; back, Mrs. Phyllis Hannah, Mrs. Luella Taylor, Mrs. Pauline Siegfried, Miss Helen Pletsch, Mrs. Anne Moore and Mrs. Mary Warnock. rs. Ethel Holmes installed as noble grand of Rebekahs Msjestic Rebekah Lodge met on Monday, October 6, in the lodge . room for installation of officers. The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Harold Brooks who- recently passed away. Mrs. Verna MacDonald, District Deputy Preside t of 4 Kincardine District ' Soutll, and her staff of Walkerton installed THANK YOU The Bishops and their rep- resentative, Father Nolan of Sacred Heart and St. Ambrose Churches wish to thank all who helped in the Spiritual and Material Diocesan Family Campaign last Sunday. Much spiritual good was accomplished and the ma- terial objective'of $1,400. was reached plus another $1,000. which will be given to the mis- sion. Many, many thanks to all who worked and contributed. the new officers. In their degree work, they presented a beautiful tableau depicting friendship, love and truth and the Three Links. The following officers will have charge of the lodge for the coming year: past noble grand,. Mrs. Mossie Jones; noble grand, Mrs. Ethel Holmes; vice grand, Mrs. Helen McBurney; chaplain, Mrs. Hazel Bateman; conductor, Mrs. Nettie Ross; warden, Mrs. Gertie Tiffin; pianist, Mrs. 'Ena Ritchie; inside guardian, Mrs. Nora Finnigan; outside guar- dian, Mrs. Myra Pennington; recording secretary, Mrs. Ethel Gerrie; financial secretary,' Mrs. Isabel Montgomery; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Austin; color bearer, R. W. BELL OPTOMETRIST GODERICH The Square . 524-7661 St. Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector MRS. D. RICHARDSON, Organist and Choir loader SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 TRINITY 20 8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer MEETINGS Wed., Oct, 15—Parish Educational Staff meets at rectory 7:30 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 16—Euchre party in parish hall, 8:30 p.m. • • 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 Mrs. Olive Walker; supporters of thenoble grand, Miss Edna Mitchell, Mrs. Eva Bain; sup- porters of the .vice grand, Mrs. Reta Merkley and - Mrs. Ethel Adams. k Mrs. MacDonald spoke briefly and was presented with a gift. The social committee served lunch. Pir.iafl show films A film depicting th work of, a, missionary in Lima, taro,; WAS the .highlight of Sunday wership services in the Winghatn .Baptist Church. Rev. and Mrs. ?tllia?i E. Large, presently living hi NOW Jersey and on furlough from'their mission work in Peru, showed, the evening congregation interesting filmed aspects of their work there as they work diligently to bring Christ to the people who live along the Amazon. He u1ed various articles to bring thea mission story to lieyaand instil in his congregation new pride in the work of the church's foreign missionaries. At the morning worship ser- vice, Mr. Large based his sermon on protions oLthe tenth chapter of Paul's letter to the Romans and stressed the responsibility to wit- ness which belongs to each Christian. Pastor Ross Smith conducted both services and Frank Collar led the congregation in the sing-, ing of hymns. At the morning service, Robert Bonikowsky of Cambridge (Hespeler), a police- man with the Waterloo Regional Police, sang two solos, "Calvary Read" and "Why Do I Sing About Jesus?" He was accompanied by Mrs. Eric Cleave. His numbers in the evening were "He Touched Me" and "Lovest Thou Me?" Pastor Smith and Mr. Bonikowsky also played trumpet duets during the services. Mrs. Raymond Neill was organist for the singing of the hymns. ~- ` Mr. and Mrs. Large, serving with the Association of Baptists for World Evangelism, plan to return to Peru in November to again take up their mission duties. "How beautiful are the feet of them that preach the gospel of peace, and bring glad tidings of. good things!" ' —The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was celebrated at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. Rev. R. H. Armstrong conducted the ser- vice, "during which he welcomed two new members, ,Mrs. Gordon Ard and Mrs. Harold Marr, by certificate transfer. His sermon title was "What Mean Ye by This Service?" Mrs. John Ostrom sang a solo, "Face to Face". Centennial comm. plans. evening with missionary The Centennial Committee of St. Andrew's. Presbyterian Church, Wingham, is concluding the special events in this church with an evening October 24 with the missionary - humanitarian, Mrs. Lillian Dickson.' Other events were unveiling the centennial sign, the centen- nial church service in May, study of church history during Lent, display of banners, Schneider's Male Chorus, centennial birthday gift, special Rally Day in Sunday School, .pictures. of local church history, preaching mission with Mariano di Gangi, a centennial tea. Centennial buttons, pens, spoons and bumper stickers were, sold by various organizations iii the church; also' new books, "Unknown Country" and "En- during Witness", were available. Twinning with a smaller congregation to assist teem with a centennial sign and other ways was suggested. This was Sone with St. Andrew's twinning with the Presbyterian Church at Biggar, Saskatchewan. This was of special interest as Rev. John Congram who grew up in St. Andrew's, served that congrega- tion in his early ministry. Debora jean -Robot' And Muir. ray Dale ewers were *iced ;In marriage as once,. more tradi , tionai VOWS Were exchanged to Teeswater United Church. Pkv. A. Proud performed the double ring ceremony amid setting of ferns. White bows adorned the guest pews: Bill Sewers provided organ music throfghout the cere- mony which took place Friday, September 5, at four o'clock. The bride is. the daughter of Mrs. Barbara Bowerbank of Wingham, formerly of Dundas. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Russel Sewers of Wingham, formerly of Teeswater. Given in marriage by her uncle, Bert Bentley of Dundas, the bride wore a floor -length gown of silk organza featuring a train and lily -of -the -valley appli- qued trigs,. A Juliet headpiece held her waistlength veil and she carried a bouquet of pink and white roses, fern and baby's breath. In her role as maid of honor, Mane MQ akaski. of Ifarnilt'or► wore a fl ength Mine gown in floral p tterned material, The gown was designed with short Ruffed sleeves and sweetheart , neckline with a pink velvet ribbon enhancing the empire waistline. She carried a crescent-shaped bouquet of pink roses and carna- tions and wore a side headpiece composed of the same dainty flowers. In similar ensembles were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Faye Bolger \ of Blyth and Miss Maymie Sew- ers of Wingham, sisters of the groom, and the junior brides- maid, Channan Bentley of Dun- das. The flower girl, Laura Bent- ley of Dundas, wore a pink pina- fore -style floor -length dress and carried a round bouquet of pink roses and carnations. Best man was Kevin Moffat of RR 2, Teeswater. Senior ushers were Bryan Sewers of Dauphin, Manitoba, and Regge Sewers of Wingham. Jay-Drehmann, cousin of the groom, was junior usher. Verbeek-Timm ceremony Guests from Markdale, Hamil- ton, Drayton, Guelph, London, Leaside, Greenwood, Nova Scotia, Kitchener, Oakville and the VW'ingham-Bluevale area were present to witness the exchange of marriage vows between Debbie Timm of Bluevale and Hans Verbeek of RR 2, IBluevale, in Knox Presbyterian Church, Bluevale, on Friday, September 19. at seven o'clock. Bouquets of mixed gladioli and yellow mums surrounded the altar where Rev. R. H. Arm- strong performed the ceremony. Mrs. Phyllis Hoggart was the organist and accompanied the soloist, Miss Peggy Simmons,` cousin of the bride, who sang "Love" and "Wedding Song". Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Timm of Blue - vale and Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Verbeek of RR 2, Bluevale. Mr. Timm gave his daughter in THE WINGHAM LIONS CLUB WILL CONDUCT A marriage. The bridal gown was polyester sheer with high neckline and long puffy sheer sleeves with Face cuffs. Two rows of Alencon lace formed front panels and a long chapel train extended from the waistline. A round caplet trim- med with tiny seed pearls and fluorescent sequins held a train - length veil bordered with match- ing lace. She carried a bouquet of red Sweetheart roses, small white carnations and baby's breath entwined with red velvrt ribbon. Miss Janette Prauze of Pauls- boro, New Jersey, was maid of honor, gowned in a medium blue two-piece gown. The gown featur- ed a deep V neckline with spag- hetti straps and empire waistline. The waist -length jacket had wide sequin trim around the collar and down the front of the bodice. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and small pink carnations em - twined with white ribbon. ` Jack Verbeek of RR 1, Listowel was his brother's best man and guests were ushered by brothers of the bridal couple, Harry Verbeek of RR 2, Bluevale and Ricky Timm of Bluevale. The reception was held in the Howick Community Centre. Hon- ored guests were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm and Mrs. Joseph 'Simmons. For travelling, the bride and groom chose matching outfits of navy blazers and light blue slacks. Mr. and Mrs. Verbeek will reside in BluevOle. The male attendants wore brown tuxedos. Master Chris Bolger of Blyth was the ring bearer. Dinner was served at the Turn. berry Tavern and a dance follow- ed at the Wingham Legion Hall where music was supplied by CAKE. - The bride's mother wore a floor -length gown of yellow crepe with sequin and bad trim and a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother chose • a floor - length A-line gown of light blue polyester knit with matching floral jacket. An orchid corsage completed her ensemble. For travelling, the _bride wore a grey, satin pantsuit with a pink carnation corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Sewers are residing near Bel - more. Honored guests at the wedding were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Eva Bentley, and the groom's grandfather, Harry Sewers. Other out-of-town guests included the bride's father, Ernie Ottawa; her brothers, Dale Robar of Ottawa Mrs. Bryan Sewers of Robar of Doug and Mr. and aplii ni .Mud, lea l ntloy,, an family Of the btjde's aid, of honor from. Ilam ton;. and friend* of the bride, Jan and Joe Bo om of Freeltoni d Rick and Ronnie Dillard of Pandas. cc *MGH RISERS BELGRAVE — The third meeting was held on September 29 at 7:00 p.m. in the Women's Institute Hall. The meeting was opened with the pledge .andm otto 1 :and the roll call was answer by stating at which meal the most bread was eaten and An what forth. Brown batter rolls and oat- meal batter bread were demon- strated and then the leaders led a h discussion on variations of batter bread and convenience yeast pro- ducts. C.Illo►nr Taws** f1MA Menai• Ckristmas Ciw�try Foir, two a f.wI.NE. «alta, camtry MkIP�. Nms.mew LTD VALLEY HALL 1'.$Amiti NaAh.$PQRdifiV A E.it.H ylwy. Et 1 W.dnssday. OctsD.r 11.10 d la. M • p m. AND %afWUay.Octak.r11•%S..w Nap.,.. TQA ALLO1*ONRFIADR 00011 PRIZHS BVBRY NOUR ADMISSION Els •,sc A taw am su, khan, —a p.Infing of Hwrwn County by Jack NlcLarsa -gottory ufi�n+/� kcal' clay —. wall kanpin� —a winter Hewer arrangsmonf —a —. cMq..ckriasrt.ma 1.s t.Yi. Centro .nir. O-ltbka,dwa c.nd..n.ad r.S.s..(.waln ryklanuMp.M INrn. dd.sNartrcmaani. .. basketry. bMcrafs. Take The Family Out For Thanksgiving Dinner TURNBERRY TAVERN OPEN AT 12 NOON Saturday, Sunday and Monday *TURKEY , *ROAST BEEF *PUMPKIN PIE WEEKENDS CAN.BE FUN . The "no no's" are back Counterweight Weight Controls Ltd.,`the leading and most respected name in Canadian weight reduc- tion Introduces the Revolutionary "NEW CANADIAN FAMILY MEAL PLAN." A way to lose weight that fits today's more relaxed living and eating` habits. You decidehow to use it. Eat 2,3 or even 4 meals a day plus desserts a[�d,at cl,s."Eye .Sp r9e go_ _week end._ bacon, muffin$, spareribs, peanut butter, spaghetti, real mayonnaise even champagne. Satisfy your desire :or quantity of food and variety. It's all here and we call it "Adult Flexibility." - Lose Weight with the plan that treats you like an adult. Eat the foods you've always eaten and enjoy the freedom and pleasure this NEW plan offers. You get special encouragement at the friendly weekly meetings where your motivation to succeed is fortified by your lecturer and a roomful of people pulling for you. We have helped hundreds of thousands of Canadians lose weight since 1967. And we can help you There are over 250 classes a week. Come to the one nearest you Maitland Lodge I.O.O.F. Hall 213 Josephine Street Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Also look for the 24 delicious low calorie foods by '7 7 counterweight®A A 9 Village 41)Ijop LUCKNOW, ONTARIO 528-3725 CLEARANCE SALE EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD Shop now for Christmas and Save ROYAL ALBERT "FLOWER OF THE MONTH" CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS $.2S — Reg, $6.95 MUGS PLATES FLORALS $6.25 -- REG. $6.9S $4.79 — REG. $5.95 $7.00 — REG. $$.95 Plastic Model Kits CARS,'TRUCKS, AIRCRAFT 1O%.50% off Greeting Cards Gift Wrap \tit* '/3 off CANDLES * CHINA * GIFTWARE WALL PLAQUES * WEAVING * TOYS * COAL OIL LAMPS COFFEE MUGS * FANCY SOAPS 10% - 50% Off Aladdin a , ., Parts, Shades, 10% they Lamp Parts es Final * Cash and Carry r No Refunds or Returns Sorry, No Boxes or Gift Wrapping During Sale 0 0