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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-10-30, Page 2Page 2 -The Wingham Advance -Times, Oct. 30, 1985 eanssa mg ere ''orgy is solemnized at Teeswater Antique gild candelab and arrangements of yello gladioli, daisies and ferne provided a beautiful setting in the sanctuary of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Teeswater, on September 27 at 7:30 p.m. for the double -ring candlelit ceremony uniting in marriage Julianne Gerarda King, daughter of George and Frances King of Teeswater, and Peter John Deans, son of Jean Deans of RR 1, Wingham, and the late John Deans. Rev. Michael Bennett of Formosa of- ficiated at the nuptial mass. For her special day, Julie chose a full-length strapless gown of ivory satin with a" full chapel train and enhanced by a matching jacket featuring a double shawl collar, double peplum and Edwardian sleeves extending to lilypoints over her hands. A satin -covered belt with a large matching bow completed her dress. Her headpiece was a mat- ching satin -covered caplet, accented by a double satin bow, seed pearls and a fingertip veil with tulle. As a special honor, Julie wore the cameo pendant and earrings given to her mother by her father on their wedding day in 1949. The bride carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses, baby's breath and fernery, accented by a large ivory satin bow and •ribbons. The bride's matron of honor, Helen Cook, sister of the bride, and her bridesmaids, Mary Kennedy and Patricia Bogdanski, sisters of the bride, and Theresa Millen, friend of the bride, were gowned alike in full-length dresses of emerald green embossed satin polyester. •Their gowns feature& fitted bodices, spaghetti straps and tulip hemlines and were accented by matching jackets with full sleeves gathered onto ruf- fles, peplums and ruffled necklines. The attendants, carried garden bouquets of assorted yellow flowers, cream roses, baby's breath and fernery. and wore matching flowers in their •Acting as best man for his. brother was William Deans and groomsmen were Kevin Tervit and Douglas Wallace,. cousins of the groom, and Ronald Cooper, friend of the groom. Master .Phillip King escorted his maternal i ra w ry grandmother to her place of honor prior to the wedding ceremony. Following the prelude of flute music, organist Betty Anne Lever, violinists Michael and Francis Leahy and soloist William Eckens- i wilier provided several beautiful selections of wed- ding music. A reception was held at the Teeswater-Culross Com- munity Centre where guests were greeted by the -bridal couple and their parents. The mother of the bride chose a street -length gown'of fuchsia polyester crepe with grey accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. The mother of the groom chose a two-piece street - length gown of cherry polyester sheer with grey accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Music for the reception was provided by Peter Bauer of Wingham. Ronald Cook, brother-in-law of the bride, of Walkerton, acted as master of ceremonies for the evening. Honored guests at the wedding included. George Tervit of Wingham, mater- nal grandfather of the groom; Charles and Birdella Desmond of Teeswater and Humphrey and Melva Des- mond of Detroit, maternal great-aunts and great-uncles of the bride. Prior to her wedding, Julie Snyder Studio Photo was honored by a surprise shower held at the home of Matilda Dawson and hosted by her co-workers from the firm of Crawford, Mill and Davies; a miscellaneous shower by her relatives, held at the home of and hosted by Helen Cook; a miscellaneous shower by her girlfriends hosted by and held at the home of Theresa Millen; and a. miscellaneous shower by the groom's relatives held at the home of and hosted by Mary Wallace. For travelling to Ocho Rios, Jamaica, Julie chose a two-piece cream suit with matching accessories. The. couple is residing at 49 Carling Terrace', Wingham. MRS. CLEM McLELLAN Brussels Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nickason of Cambridge were visitors last Wednesday with Mrs. Ida Evans. - Mrs. Glenna Stephens will be leaving Brussels this Saturday to visit with her son, Dr. Jim Stephens and family in Kitchener. From there she will go to spend the winter with her family, Dr. and Mrs. Re'gis Pelloux in Boston. The girls and their leaders from the Brussels I and II and the Ethel III 4-H clubs thank everyone who took the time to patronize their 4-H bake sale last week. It was a great success. The Majestic Women's Institute will be holding its monthly card party on Nov. 5 in the library. Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Hazelwood left last Wed- nesday for their new home in Hamilton. We would like to congratu- late The Citizen on its arrival, even though I still will be the correspondent for this paper. So please keep the news coming. I have a box at the Brussels 5 cents to $1.00 store. Rebekah shoot party A successful Rebekah shoot party was held last Thursday evening with nine tables in play at the Farm. Information Centre on Josephine Street. Prizes went to: high pink card, Marie Merkely; Eight white, Mary Caslick; most shoot hands, Wilfred Caslick and draw, Charles Bosman. The next party will be held Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. at the Farm Information Centre. Please contribute to USC Canada 56 Sparks Ottawa K1P 581 (613) 234-6827 HELP BREAK THE PATTE '".N OF POVERTY PIZZA DELICIOUS—As a reward for being such a good sport and dressing up last Thursday evening for Wingham's Midnight Shell -Out promotion, Lorne Hum- phrey, owner of Pepi's Pizza, treated Karen Young to a giant pizza and a soft drink. Rebekahs install officers • Installation exercises for the Majestic Rebekah Lodge, Wingham, No. 352 were held Oct. 21 with DDP Bessie Robinson of District 24 and her officers from the Erna Rebekah Lodge at Paisley officiating. The new officers for 1985-' 86 are: Junior Past Noble Grand, Isabel Montgomery; Noble Grand, Mabel Coffee Break provides Bible study. opportuni What is Coffee Break? Itis a community Bible study program, which uses" the inductive study method and its chief purpose is evangelism. The atmosphere in the groups is kept low key, encouraging members to disover for themselves what the Bible has..to say. • Where are Coffee Break meetings held? Though there are neighborhood groups Church Dired� THE SALVATION 1/41 ARMY Edward St., Wingham Sunday, Nov. 3 9:45 a.m.-- Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Holiness Meeting 7:00 p.m. - Salvation Meeting Lt. & Mrs. F. Waters and Listowel Band both meetings Everyone Welcome Monday, Nov. 4 8:00 p.m. Home -League for Ladies WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH 217 Minnie St. Sunday, Nov. 3 9:45 a.m. __Sunday SchooL --- 1 1:00 a.m. -Morning Worship Sacrament of Infant Baptism and Adult Confirmation Minister: Rev. J. Rea Grant B.A., M.Div. Organist: Mr. Hap Swabidge Telephone: Church - 357-2961 Manse - 357-1072 4111 Wiughtuu Pentecostal Church 359 Centre Street, Church 357.1340 _Res _ _ 357.2865 Pastor: Rev.,Douglas V. Whitelaw B.A. SUN., NOVEMBER 3, 1985 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Sunday Evening - Family Service Listen to "Moods and Thoughts for a Sunday" - Sundays 8 a.m. to 12 noon on FM 102 St. Paul's -Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM John Street at Centre Street THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 11:00 a.m. - Holy Communion Sunday School Nursery Minister: Rev. D. Madge 1:15 p.m. - Trinity, Belgrave. DON'T PASS OUR GIGANTIC that meet in homes, the majority of Coffee Break groups meet in local church- es. The advantages include availability of facilities for children and the• opportunity to build a bridge from community to church.' How many churches are involved? Over 20 denominations • throughout the United States, Canada, Australia, the Netherlands, Nigeria afid South Africa have Cofjge Break Bible studies. -Well over 500 churches have Coffee Break programs. Who attends and when do groups meet? Coffee Break is most widely used as a women's daytime Bible study. -However there are evening groups for working women, as well as breakfast or evening groups for men or couples. teens, young adults. and senior citizens also are successfully 'involved in some areas. How large are individual groups within a church? Approximately eight to 12 is the ideal size. If a group grows beyond that, it should ,divide in order to encourage new members. As s a result, many churches' have several. g ps g simultane- ously. What materials do Cofffee Break groups use? Most groups use Discover Your . Bible materials. These are written especially to suit ---Coffee.-BBreak-'s---evangelistic- purpose. evangelistic- purpose. A full range of study guides and leader ides are available. For ose involved in correlated children's ministries, an organization manual and six complete teaching units are provided. How successful is Coffee Break? Very! Many or- dinary church members are being used by God to lead others to Jesus Christ. Many churches that have evangelistic Coffee Breaks have increased their membership . significantly. :Leaders and group members experience a closer walk with the Lord and a desire to share their joy with others. ' Are group leaders trained? Yes, there are workshops offered 'in the use of the, in- ductive method and outreach. There is going to be a workshop held at the Blyth Christian• Reformed Church on Thursday, Nov. 21 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. What about the children of women who attend Coffee Break? Most church -es -that have 'a women's daytime program. provide a struc- tured story hour for three -to - five -year-olds, as well as a nursery for . infants and toddlers. Well-run children's programs are an excellent complement to the women's Bible study. There will be a story -hour workshop at the Blyth Christian Reformed Church on Nov. 20 from 7 to 10 p.m. Partici pan .ts_will .'experience - putting together a unified, creative children's hour with story, crafts, songs and finger plays. Itwill be a story hour through the eyes of a three -to -five-year-old. Anyone can benefit from this training whether they intend to.wor cl-witlhi this programm oc develop their gifts in the area of teaching Sunday School, vacation Bible school or any pre-school program. For additional informa- tion, contact Carolyn Gel - wicks at 523-9233 or Anneke Pardys at 523-9266. Registra- tion should -be submitted by Nov. 6. Jacklin; ,VG, Catharine Casemore; RS, Ethel Gerrie; FS, Reta Merkley; Treasurer, Helen McBur- ney; Chaplain, Edna Mit- chell; Warden, Jean King; Conductor, Doris Remington; Musician, Ethel Adams; Color Bearer, Doris Bushell; RSNG, Mary Austin; LSNG, Uldene McKenzie; .RSVG, Nettie Ross; LSVG, Helen Currie; Inside Grand, Nora Finnigan and Outside Grand, Gertie Tiffin. Sisters from the Perth Star Rebekah Lodge, Listowel, and from . the Goderich Rebekah Lodge were on hand. The lunch committee served a delicious lunch. Watch that holly! An old superstition held that if a sprig of holly is picked while m flower it is sure to cause a deathin the picker's family. • Sig Young Ontario Fresh Cut Pork Loin Chops ... Ib. 1.67 Fresh and Tender Veal Cutlets Ib 3.89 Homemade Luncheon Onion Meat Loaf Ib. 2.39 Willy's 1 .5 litre jar Sweet 'N Sour Pickles 2.29 We are still here, and have more special savings for you in our retail outlet. 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 WINGHAM FRUIT MARKET Schneider's Shepherds Pie .99 Weston 4's Chocolate Swiss Rolls 1.09 McCormick Cookies 500 gr. Bonus Pack Puffs, Coconut Cremes or Vanilla Cremes 26 oz. plus dep. Diet Sprite or Sprite Tide 6 litre Powdered Detergent Sunbrite 3.6 litre Liquid Bleach Sunkist Oranges 1.99 .39 4.49 .99 doz. 1.49 Store Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p:rn. Phone 357-2240. We Deliver. SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 12, 1985 AVAILABLE IN 80 COLOURS REG. $2.89 Mfr. Broadcloth NOW 2 • Mtr. 00 Calicos 25% OFF Cali 100 to choose from NOW Mountain Mist Batting. 6 00 8 50 -- Double 78 x 100 Reg. S7.90 Queen 90 x 108 Reg. $11.20 Comforter 76 x 86 Reg. $12.00 9.°° 528-2000 a,• ALL SUMMER CLOTHING IUOFF Men's & Boys' Wear - 195 Wallace Ave. N., Listowel 291-2850