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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-07-25, Page 2Pap 37 -The Wingham Advance -Trues, jt_ 25,1984 Gcirrie ._ie is 11: mmother'n mothei's wedding Janna Gowdy of Gerrie was wearing her mother's wedding. mess from 1957 when _ a ,;entered Corrie United Chiu'ch on Saturday, Jubr 7, at 6:30qp.m. and proceeded down the aisle to meet her groom, Paul Speers of RR 2, Palmerston. Janna is the, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gowdy of Gorrie and parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. John Speers, RR- 2, Palmerston. Rev. Lloyd Martin per- formed the ceremony and s. Bill King, aunt of the b '4e, was organist. A duet wa ung by Karla and Chris. Kin cousins of the bride, and s ; cialarinsic was pro- vided by guitarist Joe Moore. A green and white theme enhanced the altar which was decorated with flickering white candles in candelabra, ferns and stephanotis. The bride was given in marriage by her mother and father. Her floor -length gown featured a three -tiered skirt worn over a hoop and a fitted lace bodice with portrait neckline. Carol Watson of Toronto was the bride's honor at- tendant and she wore a street -length shell pink dress styled with open back with cowl drape and a full skirt. In a similarly -styled dress, but in yellow, was the bridesmaid, Sharon Dickison of Teeswater. The best man was Dave Vaughan, Palmerston, and guests were ushered by Kevin Speers, RR 2, Palmerston, and Philip Gowdy, Gorrie. Green and' white streamers and beds decorated Clifford Com- munity Centre where the reception was held. The head table was brightened by coal -oil lamps and candles, fern and ivy adorned the guest tables. Relatives from Pontiac, Michigan, and friends from Niagara Falls _ and Toronto joined local people for the special oc- casion. Receiving guests was the bride's mother who wore a - dress of periwinkle blue chiffon crepe with jewel neckline, peplum at the waist and straight skirt. She wore a corsage of lavender and blue roses and baby's breath. She was assisted by the groom's mother who chose a sapphire blue dress streaked with gold and styled with frilly neckline, full skirt and long sleeves. Her corsage was white and gold roses accented with baby's breath. For travelling to the Benmiller Inn, Janna wore a two-piece alabaster white dress with lace inserts. Her accessories were red. The newlyweds are now residing at RR 2, Palmerston. The •,p Nitt WIkGMAM ,Ret;pl a,,,: , ' 4RATED / DOG LICENSIN IN THE TOWN OF WI $' ` HAM Anirr!al control licensing at th Wingham Ar- mouries, Edward Street entrance, each Thurs- day from June 21 to the end of August, 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. Dogs must be b ought for licensing and photo. . A lifetime animal license will be issued at a cost of $20 for canines 6 months and over. The bylaw regulating animal control carries after September 1, 1984, for enforcement pur- poses a fine of $50 for failure. to license. Anyone obtaining a dog after September 1, 1984 has one month to obtain a license. The fine schedule for dogs running at large in the Town of Wingham is $25 for a first offence and $50 for each subsequent offence. If the dog is impounded there will be an additional - pound fee. Rebt. F. Wittig Chief of Police bride is a graduate of Conestoga College of Nurs- ing, Privileged to be able to attend their grandchildren's wedding were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Em- meline Gowdy, and the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Helen Arthurs, both of Harriston. A PANCAKE BREAKFAST was held last Saturday morning at the Wingham Legion as part of its reunion celebrations. Putty, Puffy and Louise Swanson, both of -Wingham, were two of the last breakfasters over the weekend at the Legion. Mr. Mrs. David McMichael now residing in Molesworth Mr. and Mrs. David Glenn McMichael are residing in Molesworth following their exchange of marriage vows at seven o'clock Saturday, July 14, in Wroxeter United Church. Mrs. McMichael, the former Kelly Lynne Adams, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Adams of Wroxeter. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McMichael, RR 1, Bluevale. A blue and white floral setting surrounded the altar where Rev. Lloyd B. Martin heard the couple's vows and united them in marriage. Mrs. Gordon Kaster was organist and soloist Richard Penner of London, brother- in-law of the bride, sang "The Wedding Song". Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a ballerina -length gown of white embroidered organza over taffeta. She carried pink gladioli, white stephanotis and trailing ivy. Wearing a st-length dress of royal !Ale organ was the maid of honor, Anita Guay of Lucknow. She carried a .nosegay of pink and white carnations. Leah McCannell of Kit- chener, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a pastel blue dress with eyelet pinafore and carried a white basket containing a pink and white silk floral arrange- ment_ , I aul Vines of Fordwich Bride's father officiates for Miculan-Roberts vows Four o'clock on Saturday, June 30, was a very special time for Alison Claire Roberts of Stoney Creek 'as she entered Knox United Church, _Belgrave, and,, proceeded down the aisle to the altar. She was met there by her groom, Mark Jonathan Miculan of Hamilton, and her father, Rev. rlohn Roberts, who performed the ceremony uniting her and Mark in the bonds of holy matrimony. Lovely music was in- terspersed throughout the service, with organist Mrs. Elizabeth Procter providing instrumental music and the congregation joinging in singing "Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee" and "Love Divine, All Loves Excell- ing". Soloist Robert Stoner sang "Wedding Prayer" by Dunlop, Schubert's "Ave Maria" in Latin and "Wed- ding Hymn" by Handel. Pink and white carnations, gladioli and chrysan- Church Directory WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH 217 Minnie St. Sunday, July 29 11 :00 a.m. • Worship Service Minister: Rev. J. Rea Grant B.A., M.Div. Organist: Mr. Hap Swatridge Telephone: Church - 357-2961 Manse - 357-1072 THE SALVATION ARMY Edward St., Wingham Sunday, July 29 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Family Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service Salvation Army Everyone Welcome Monday, July 30 8700 p.m. - Home League for Ladies Snyder Studio Photo ,,nemums formers the floral following dinner in the setting and pink „tapers church schoolroom. Receiv- flickered in the candelabra ing guests from the United which were also decorated States, Milton, Hamilton and with pink and white glads the local area, the bride's and carnations. mother chose a full-length Alison is the daughter of pale blue gown of organza Rev. and Mrs. John Roberts ' over silk with fitted em- - of Belgrave and the groom's broidered bodice. White parents are Mr. and Mrs. rosebuds, forget-me-nots Harry Miculan, Hamilton. and small blue pearls Wingham Pentecostal Church 359 Centre 8tr•eet SUNDAY, JULY 29 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service 7:00 p,m. - Family Service St. Paul's Church. (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM John Street at Centre Street THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE leavatet 1 Sun., July 29, 1984 11:00 a.m. - Mattins 9:30 a.m. - Trinity, Belgrave The bride chose a Vic torian-style full-length gown of French lace over satin,. featuring a fitted bodice with high lace collar, sheer lace sleeves and neckline insert and lace cape. She wore a silver locket. Her fingertip veil of French lace fell from a white cap covered in satin and lace and she carried a crescent-shaped bouquet composed of large pale pink rosebuds, small deep pink rosebuds, baby's breath and stephanotis. Miss Trudy Taylor of Belgrave, as maid of honor•, wore a full-length long- sleeved gown of deep pink polyester satin with sweetheart neckline. She carried a nosegay of flowers similar to those in the bride's bouquet. In similar en- sembles and carrying similar flowers were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Bonnie Prior of Perth and Miss Karen Meyrick, Newmarket. The duties of best man were performed by Bradley Mellor of Hamilton and ushering guests were Howard Roberts and Robert Salci, also of Hamilton. The pink and white theme continued in the decorations at the auditorium of the Belmore Community Centre ammIMMIIIMINIMMIIIMINIMIMMIll where the reception was held comprised her corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a full- length lilac grey crepe gown with draped bodice and lace trim. Her corsage was lilac and pink rosebuds. For travelling to Ben - miller, the bride wore a navy linen dress with white trim and navy and white ac- cessories. The newlyweds are residing at Stoney Creek. Billy Bishop drama next at Playhouse The widely acclaimed musical, "Billy Bishop Goes To War", will be the second production • on stage at the Huron Country Playhouse II. The production about the World War I flying ace, a native of Owen Sound, made its debut in Canada a few years ago, receiving praise from audiences and critics. This led to a Canadian tour and an engagement in New York where it also was highly acclaimed. The Grand Bend produc- tioon -stars Hank Stinson in the title role and plays July 25 through August 4 at Play- house II. a was groomsman. Guests from London, Kit- chener, Stouffville, Barrie and Gorrie were received at a reception held in Wroxeter Community Hall which was decorated with pink and blue streamers and bells for the occasion. Honored guests were grandparents of " the bride and groom, Mrs. Mar- garet Adams and Harvey McMichael, both of Wroxe- ter. The bride's mother chose a street -length dress of pastel blue silk ribbon with a corsage of pink roses. The mother of the groom wore a street -length aqua silk dress with a red rose corsage. Belgrave WINGHAM FRUIT ARKET Lewis Snowflake White Bread Granny 10's Butter Tarts 2/.99 1.29 Schneiders Golden Basket 350 gr. Chicken Nuggets Schneiders 350 gr. Breaded Chicken Balis Schneiders No. 1 Wieners Head Lettuce Bounce 20's Fabric Softener 1.59 3,59 3.19 Ib.1.89 .49 Store Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Phone 357-2240. We Deliver. Dr. Ronald Taylor of St. John's, Newfoundland, returned to his home on Sunday after spending a two- week vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, and other relatives. e leit ►C !ir ° Wingham and District Hospital's New Radiology Department Over many years, the Radiology Department of the Wingham and District Hospital has provid- ed excellent care to the public. Working out of terribly cramped quarters, the men and women who take and read the x-rays have seen more and more patients each year. The workload has now increased far beyond the capability of a single room and an aging x-ray machine to cope with it. Moreover, the staff have experienced mounting frustration because they are unable to do many of the new and innovative things other hospitals take for granted. Most hospitals the size of Wingham and District Hospital have two x-ray rooms, each with a machine. This enables the staff to do routine work on one machine, freeing the second machine for more complicated and time consum- ing procedures. At the time of the first phase of the hospital's building program, one small additional room was given to the department to house the first major new piece of equipment the hospital has pur- chased for these dedicated people in . many years. That piece of equipment was the new ultra -sound machine. It allows physicians to order examinations that do not require radiation. One use is the examination of the fetus in utero, and, as many new mom s can attest, the knowledge that their baby is healthy and growing normally give great peace of ming Despite their elation in having this new technology available to their patients, the staff's frustration over the lack of space, and the work delays caused by this, continued. Now, with the construction of the new Emergency/Out-patient wing, Tight has finally appeared at the end of the long tunnel of years. When the new wing is complete, the existing Emergency/Out-patient area will be moved into it and the present area will be turned over to the Radiology Department. Finally, after so long, a modern new facility will emerge, enabling the staff to improve the care they give and to work much more efficiently. How do they feel about it? Just ask Dr. Dick Treleaven the Radiologist, or Bob Hollenbeck, the Chief Technologist! Their enthusiasm is in- fectious. The Radiology Department will be expanded to nearly three times its present size. Two new x-ray rooms, each with its oWn change rooms and washroom, will be created. Ultrasound will Alagoas D,raauw ua WA. Dark None. (...ling fra„ • move into the old x-ray room. A bright new office will be created, and the department will have its own waiting room for patients. The layout of the department is shown in the drawing accompany- ing this article. Moreover, the Department has been promised a brand new, ultra modern x-ray machine. This will end the long delays and constant maintenance problems encountered with the old machine, because the old Machine will be used much less than at present. • The new machine will be faster, will utilize less radiation and will be able to do new things. But, the price of modern technology comes high, the new machine will cost almost $400,000, The Ministry of Health does not provide capital funds for new equipment such as this, so the hospital must raise all of the money itself. The \ Iingham and, District Hospital Fund - Raising Committee will soon begin the campaign to raise additional capital funds to assist the hospital to pay for these new developments. Many people have already made a donation and have promised an even larger donation once the campaign officially starts. The community has recognized the need, and the response to date has been truly amazing. It's an exciting time for the hospital and all those Who work in it, but even more exciting are the benefits that will accrue to every man, woman and child aver the years to come. —