The Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-06-26, Page 3D
I I 1
ARTiGRovE United Church is setting
1
for pretty spring cerernon,
Listowel
(519) 29 1 -3040
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Town Of Wingham
COURT OF REVISION
NOTICE
A Court of Revision will be held
on Tuesday, July 16, 1985 at 7:30
p.m. in the Council Chambers of the
Town Hall, to review the sewer
work installed on Patrick Street beu
tween York Lane and William
Street. This- work was authorized
under the Local Improvement Act,
Section 7 (1) (b) - Bylaw No.
1688-81.
J. BYRON ADAMS
Clerk
a
Abstainers' Insurance has good
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up to 5' km to work one way.
Now, you may quality for.
pleasure driving rates and save
even more on your car insurance
premiums.
Abstainers' also offers
• safe driver discounts
• 1st and 2nd vehicle discounts
in two car families with no
underage drivers
• easy budget payment terms
For the best value in car in-
surance, compare what you get,
as well as what you pay. For
more information, give us a call
before your insurance comes due.
•
Abstainers'
Insurance
Company
The only Canadian company providing automobile and
fire insurance exclusively to abstainers.
Elliott-Tweddle
Insurance
Wingham - 357-1414
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Amid a setting of a bright
spring flowers in the
Wingham United Church on
June 1 at five o'clock, Lori
Elizabeth Thompson and
Wayne James Dietrich were
united in marriage. The
ceremony was performed by
Rev. John Roberts and Hap
Swatridge provided wedding
music at the organ.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Sydney
Thompson, RR 5, Wingham,
are the parents off the bride
and Mrs. Marie Dietrich of
Kitchener is the mother of
the groom. Mrs. Marni
Spanton of Toronto was
soloist and gave her ren-
ditions of "0 Perfect Love",
"The Wedding Prayer" and
"The Wedding Benediction".
Lori w.as given in
marriage by her father. She
wore a floor -length gown of
white -'satin with cathedral
train. The dress was styled
with elbow -length puffed
sleeves and swirls of seed
pearls on the bodickc. Her
capped headpiece ot. satin
and seed pearls held a
shoulder-lerth veil of silk
illusion and she carried a
spray of brightly -colored
sprring. flowers.
Dressed alike in floor -
length royal blue satin gowns
were the maid of honor, Lisa
Thompson, and bridesmaid,
Lana Thompson, sisters of
the bride, and Mrs. Valerie
Tanner of Walkerton, a close
friend of the bride.
Ed Querin of Kitchener
was best man and ushering
the guests were Dennis
Thompson, brother of the
bride, and Leo" Culliton of
Kitchener. WW
A dinner and reception
followed at the Wingham
Smith family
holds reunion
Golf and Curling Club with
out-of-town guests attending
from Newmarket, Scar-
borough, Clifford,.. Detroit,
Kitchener -Waterloo, Dundas
and Walkerton. An honored
guest was Mrs. Laurine
Wright, grandmother of the
bride, of Clifford.
The bride's mother wore
an apricot -colored street -
length dress of georgette
over taffeta, accented with
Venetian lace and apricot
orchid corsage. The groom's
mother chose a street -length
dress of rose polyester with a
rose orchid corsage.
Lori and Wayne Dietrich
are residing in Kitchener.
Mrs. Grace Richardson
is Goforth guest speaker
St. Andrew's Goforth
Auxiliary met Tuesday, June
18. Mrs. Robert McKague,
convener, opened the
meeting with a poem. Miss
Glenna Marr gave the
scripture reading, Mrs.
Bevan Brown read a
meditation and Mrs.
McKague closed the worship
with prayer. Mrs. Mary Lee,
accompanied by Mrs. Don
Robertson, provided the
evening's•special music.
Mrs. McKague introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs.
Grace Richardson, whose
missionary work has taken
her to El Salvador and, more
recently, to Zambia where
she taught the children of
missionaries. Her in-
teresting talk was illustrated
with many colorful slides.
Mrs. Richardson told the
ladies that the president of
Zambia, Dr. Kaunda, is a
professing Christian. Credits
are given for scripture
T
THE \F, /
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
where you can find
EVERYTHING UNDER ONE
ROOF
studies. However, when the
children "of missionaries
reach the higher grades,
they face a difficult decision
on where to further their
education. They must choose
between going overseas by
themselves or' with their
parents, go to Rhodesia
or take correspondence
courses.
This year is the 60th an-
niversary of their school. Its
motto is taken from II
Timothy 3:14: "But continue
thou". Many pupils remain
faithful and are in Christian
work. Some even return to
work at the mission station.
The children are separated
from their parents while at
the school: In one case the
church advised missionary
parents to keep their
children home.. However,
one particular family felt
their son needed to attend.
the school. While there Mrs.
Richardson was able to lead
him to the Lord, indicating
that the parents had made
the right decision.
The missionaries also go
out "villaging". The Zam-
bians always give them good
response and they are able to
enjoy the beautiful coun-
tryside. While in the villages
they are exposed to favorite
Zambian dishes of roasted
caterpillars and ants, dishes
Mrs. Richardson has thus far
declined.
Mrs. Richardson asked'the
ladies to, pray for the safety
of the missionaries as
violence is increasing. She
closed her slide presentation
with a prayer of thanks.
Mrs. Chittick thanked the
speaker. Mrs. McKague
expressed regret that the
committee had not prepared
the favorite Zambian dishes
but served a more seasonal
lunch of strawberry short-
cake.
Mrs. Raymond Neill and
Mrs. Robert Arbuckle
conducted. the business
portion of the meeting. The
adoption of a new WMS aim
and purpose was discussed
and the ladies voted in favor
of adopting the new wording.
Lunch and a social time
followed.
AT DISCOUNT PRICES
NEW & USED FURNITURE:
36" BOOK CASE ; ' $59.00
4 DRAWER CHEST $79.00
WATER BEDS, complete with deck, finished head board, liner, bladder &
heater, available in super single, double.& queen size
BULK FOODS:
DARE SUPER POPS, various flavours, pkg. of 18
WHITE SUGAR
SULTANA RAISINS
SARDINES, 125 gr. tin .
JELLY BEANS
REINHARDT PURE WHITE VINEGAR
FOOTWEAR & CLOTHING
SAFETY WORK SHOES,
C.S.A. approved, green patch
MEN'S DESIGNER or WORK JEANS
LADIES' SUMMER PANTS, assorted,
various styles & colours
SPORTING GOODS
ROLLER SKATES, sizes 9, 10, 1 1 , 13
1/a" SOCKET SET, 25 piece .
GUN CABINETS
$1.09
ib . 19
. lb .89
2/.79
lb '1.39
5 litre $1.69
'29.958, up
'18.95
'18.95*
'23.95
'9.95
. WINGHAM SALES ARENA
Just North of Wingham on Hwy. 4 357-1730
Open Mon. -Sat. 9 - 6 p.m. Friday Nights till 9 p m
Cash • Cheque • Visa • Mastercard accepted
TOOLS
GIFTWARE
ANTIQUES
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"DUFFY & THE DEVIL"—Kindergarten students wat-
ched attentively as the Grade 6 enrichment class at
Wingham Public School put on a spirited puppet play
called "Duffy and the Devil" during last week's Spring
Assembly. The puppets were excellent and even got in
some good lines at the teachers' expense!
The family and descen-
dants of Oliphant (Oliver)
and Mary Smith held their
reunion in the Walton
Institute Hall on Sunday,
June 16. Those attending
came from many points in
Ontario.
After delicious smorgas-
bord d• er was arranged by
the dies, everyone sat
down to well_ laden plates.
Charles Smith of Blyth, the
oldest member present; said
grace. l."
The afternoon was spent
visiting and reminiscing. A
Smith family tree for the
past seven generations
created much interest.
Sincere thanks to Joan
Cardiff and Ivan Wightrnan
for a job well done.
The enjoyable time
together came to a close
after planning for the next
reunion, to be held the
second Sunday in June 1987.
Gorrie
A number from the Gorrie
Senior Citizens' group en-
joyed the trip to the Seniors'
Concert at Hamilton Place
last Wednesday.
Philip Gowdy was home
last week from Sarnia where
he has obtained a position
with Air Ontario as an air-
craft maintenance techni-
cian. He is a recent graduate
of Cinadore College, North
Bay° •
The Canadian Cancer
Society drive in the Gorrie
area netted $806.50. Those
volunteers who collected and
those who gave to the cause
are to be thanked.
A
The Wingham Advance -Times, June 26,
aide
1"
Outdoor setting is chosen
for Dougherty -Stacey vows
Thelma M. Stacey and
Samuel R. Dougherty were
united in marriage June 1.
Thelma is the daughter of
Joan Dow of Rivercourse,
Alberta, and Russell Purdon,
RR 1, Harriston. Sam is the
son of Ruth D gherty. of
Blythnd the I •te Russell
Dough rty. •
Rev. J. Rea Grant of
Rev. Grant speaks at
Happy Gang meeting
The Wingham Seniors'
Happy Gang began its June
meeting ° with a pot luck
luncheon at noon with 30
people in attendance
recently. Special guests
were Rev. and Mrs. Rea
Grant of Wingham.
Mrs. Albert Rintoul
presided for the program,
which included songs by the
junior choir from the
Wingham Public School
under the direction of their
teacher, Mrs. Brenda
Schedler. They were thanked
by Mrs. Mary Armstrong. A
sing -along was led by Mrs.
Rintoul and Mrs. Bosman
with Mrs. Grant at the piano.
Mr. Grant gave an in-
teresting talk;"including
many incidents from his 30
years in the ministry. He
was thanked by Margaret
Moffatt.
Agnes Williamson gave
two readings entitled "I'm
Tired" and "The, Prayer of
Chief Dan George". "Happy
Birthday" was sung for Mrs.
Armstrong and Hazel David-
son and congratulations
were extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard James on the
occasion of their 18th wed-
ding anniversary.
During the business
portion of the meeting
Gordon Wall was named
member of the board for the
Wingham Day Centre for the
Homebound. Final plans
were announced for the bus
and boat trip on June 25 to
Tobermory and Manitoulin
Island.
It was announced a
seniors' information day will
'be held this Friday at the
Armouries in Wingham from
1 to 4 p.m. It will be spon-
sored by the Bank of Mon-
treal. There will be many
BI RTHS
STAFFORD—Les and
Joanne are proud to an-
nounce the birth of their
daughter, Jaclyn Vanessa,
on June 18. Proud first
time grandparents are
Betty and Jack Stafford,
Wroxeter and proud fourth
time grandparents, Twyla
and Lloyd Jacklin, Moles-
worth.
NORMAN—Darlene, Wil-
liam and Cheryl Ann wel-
come their eigh£popnd
brother into their home.
David Paul was born at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London,
on June 15. Proud parents
are Wallace and Shirley
Norman, RR 3, Wingham.
Eighth grandchild for Jahn
and Elda Norman, RR 3,
Wingham, and fourth
grandchild for Marion
Hunking, RR 1, Auburn.
SEWERS—Mr. and Mrs.
Regge Sewers of Wingham
are happy to announce the
birth,,of their daughter,
Jacqueline Elizabeth,
seven pounds, four ounces,
on June 21 at Wingham and
District Hospital.
displays of services
available to homebound and
senior citizens, as well as
lucky draws and refresh-
ments.
It was decided to continue
the practice of holding
community dances through-
out "July and August on the
third Thursday of the`month
at 8:30 p.m. Appreciation
was expressed to "Gord's
Olde Tyme Music" for pro-
viding the entertainment and
it was suggested to present
them with a gift,
The next meeting is
scheduled for Sept. 13. The
meeting closed with the
royal anthem.
Wingham conducted the
service and Mark Stack-
house of .Londesboro played
violin tunes. Karla Stacey
proudly took her place as
flower girl for her mother.
A beautiful outdoor setting
was chosen on the groom's
property near Londesboro
and the newlyweds spent
their honeymoon at a resort
on Lake Simcoe. They are
now residing at "Sam's
- Place", a home the groom
designed and constructed
himself.
HAPPY
39TH
BIRTHDAY
TASTY SPECIALS
FOR CANADA DAY WEEKEND
Fresh
Spare Ribs Ib. 1 •99
Enjoy Op Your Barbecue
Bavarian
Smokies Ib. 2.0 9
Come and look for more store specials
in our retail outlet
OPEN: Thurs. & Fri. 10 --6 p.m.
Saturday 10 - 4 p.m.
Ask your local grocer for our special deli products.
BAVARIAN DELI PACKERS
B Line West of Josephine Street
Res. 357-1262
Bus. 357-1705
WINGHAM
ATTENTION
OFA
MEMBERS
The OFA Group Life
and Accident, -
Sickness plans
are now available.
For further information.,'
please contact:
KEITH ADAMS
357-3739
WINGHAM
Ontario Federation of Agriculture
09 the co -o, ethtoi
C p'
Insuring Canadians in the cooperative spirit
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