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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-11-06, Page 2Page 2—The Wingham Advance -Times, Nov. 6, 1985 Family nembers artici ale in hatiksgiving cereony On Saturday, October 12, a lovely fall wedding took place at Wingham United Church as Deborah Fran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Prue of Wingham, walked down the aisle with her father to be joined in love and marriage to Randy Allan Havers, son of Tom Havers and Mrs. Reta McCabe of Sarnia. Rev. Rea Grant officiated at the 5:30 ceremony and two candelabra stood at the front of the church, arranged with periwinkle blue tiger lilies, white stephanotis and dusty rose mums. The two ushers lit the tapers in the can- delabra. The bride chose an elegant gown in ivory polyester sheer, styled with sweet- heart neckline, long full sleeves with overlays open from top to bottom, reveal- ing inner sleeves appliqued with Belgium lace. Matching appliques of the same lace, accented with tiny seed pearls and sequins, trimmed the neckline and front bodice and the long, full skirt fell into a cathedral train which was edged with matching lace. She wore a Juliet caplet covered with matching lace and tiny seed pearls, held in place with a short, pure silk illusion veil. The bouquet she carried was blue roses, ivory gardenias, baby's breath and green ivy, scattered'with tiny seed pearls. Her attendants were her three sisters, Mrs. Jennifer Ortlieb as matron of honor and bridesmaids, Mrs. LOOK WHO'S 30! LOVE from Mom, Dad; Linda, Dianne & Danny Heather Brown Webster of London and Miss Kimberly Prue of Sarnia. The bridesmaids wore identical gowns in royal blue satin with the matron of honor in periwinkle satin. The gowns had small Vs in front, gath- ered frills and shoestring straps with off -the -shoulder puffed sleeves. Around the waistlines were wide sashes tied with large bows. They wore tiny caplet hats to match their dresses and carried long white and grey feathers adorned with peri- winkle tiger lilies and dusty rose flowers. Miss Tausha Brown of Stratford, the bride's niece, carried •a white cushion adorned with the same kinds of flowers. She wore white and in her. braided hair she wore a white ribbon and blue flowers. Before she took her place at the altar, she gave each of the two mothers a red rose. Uoward Havers of Sarnia, th.e groom's brother, was best man. George Prue of Sarnia and Scot Prue of Port Hope, the bride's brothers, were ushers. . After the double -ring vows were said, Hap Swatridge, organist, played"The Rose" during the signing of the BEST RATE 1year G.I.C. 3year 5year G.I.C. KEIL INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. Wingham 357-2636 agents for /1[`J .i VES MENTS ----n-INS-UN.NCE l-4 tN'CY-CTO. Head office Goderich register. The bride's mother wore a medium blue full- length gown of blue crepe with matching jacket. Her corsage was blue tiger lilies and dusty rose baby mums. The groom's mother chose a sapphire blue street -length dress with corsage of dusty rose mum's. The reception and dinner followed at the Wingham Golf and Curling Club. The tables held silver vases accented with mums, blue ribbons and white doves. Dancing was enjoyed to the music of Sound System 70. Guests attended from Sar- nia, Port Hope, Kitchener, Stouffville, Wingham and London. The couple enjoyed a quiet honeymoon at Miller 'Lake and area. They will reside in Wingham. T GRADUATED Colleen Bridge, daughter, of Harold and Karen Bridge of Brussels, graduated with honors l ov:--i 71985—frail Lougheed Business College, Kitchener, in the Legal Secretarial course. Colleen, a graduate of Brussels Public and F. E. Madill Secondary School, is currently employed by the law. firm of Bernstein and Morrison, • Kitchener. Church Diredo ¢ice;)tG�'?f'Y f�x; Senior's' Day Centre News By Rita Rice The first Wingham and area seniors' games were held Wednesday at the day centre and details will follow in next week's column. These games are held province wide and the regional games were held last September in St. Marys. They are for enjoyment and fellowship and the ,name of the game is "Participation". Due to the municipal election next Tuesday, Nov. 12, there will be no day centre program as the Ar- mouries is being used for voting. Instead, we will be having our regular Tuesday program on Monday. Upcoming foot clinics are scheduled for Nov. 19 and Nov. 27. Please call the centre in advance if you wish to attend. Our Christmas craft and bake sale is scheduled for Nov. 30 at the Armouries from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Any donations of baking or craft articles would be ap- preciated. A reminder to all par- _ ticipants and volunteers: Friday, Nov. 15, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., we will be having a - craft finish -up day to prepare for the Nov. 30 sale. During the first week of December the centre will be sponsoring a bus trip to Stone Road Mall in Guelph — a pre -Christmas trip to view the holiday displays ander opportunity to do .some Christmas shgppirig. More details will follow. The centre's Christmas party will be held Dec. 19, so all day centre participants, volunteers and board_ members should be sure to mark this date on their calendars. Community members also are reminded that they are an important source of referral to the centre. If you know of someone in the community who could benefit from the programs and services offered here at the centre, please call or drop in and a home visit will be arranged. .In closing, a thank you is extended to all the "good sports'" in their senior'years who put their imaginations to work last Thursday .af our Hallowe'en masquerade dance. It• truly was a very enjoyable and humorous afternoon olicy is a on w...; din g As a community newspaper, The Advance - Times is pleased to provide a service to its readers by publishing the news of im- portant events in their lives. Such events from time to time include weddings. Like other newspapers, however, we do find it necessary to have certain policies to keep our news "new". We have for many years applied such a policy with respect to wedding reports, setting a cut-off date beyond which we would no Baby baptized at service Little Megan Melissa Bushell, daughter of Barry and Ruth Anne Bushell of Wingham, was presented for baptism at the Sunday morning service at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham. Rev. Paul Mills performed the ceremony. The ladies' double trio sang two beautiful selec- tions, "Whatever He Wants for Me" and "Cups of Cold Water". "Hoping in God When Things Seem Impossible" was the subject of Mr. Mills' sermon. "If we do our part by placing our faith in God, we can be assured He will do His part," the minister said. BAKING BEAiJTIES The sixth and seventh meetings of the Bluevale III club 'were held last Monday at the home of Sheila Ver- beek. The girls talked about the achievement ' program and also plans for the exhibit. We then all participated in the judging of pies, cakes and tea biscuits which each member brought with her. The girls then had a bake exchange where each girl had a• choice of making a baked article' to bring to the meeting. The girls drew numbers to see which article they would take home. The meeting then (losed. The next meeting was held Nov. 4 at the home of Bonnie Johnston. —Sheila Verbeek `' ) ended longer accept material for publication. In setting these dates we have tried to be very generous, allowing up to six weeks after the wedding for a write-up to be published and a further two weeks for a photograph and caption. Unfortunately this did not always suffice and we have occasionally had persons bring in a wedding report or photograph after the cut-off date and wonder why it could not be published. As a result of their requests, we have reviewed our policy and revised it lightly in a way we hope will ccbmmodate the late- omers while still en- ouraging the majority to ring in their reports promptly. The new policy is s follows: As in the past, we will ake no charge for ublishing write-ups of eddings which reach us ithin three weeks after the vent. There will still be a ominal $5.00 charge for ublishing an accompanying photograph. In the case of wedding ports which come in after ree weeks have passed but ithin six weeks, there 'will a $5.00 charge for the ite-up as well as $5..00 for a otograph. s a c c b a m p w w e n p re th w be wr ph gaiter six weeks we will not blish a full write-up of a edding but will publish a otograph and a brief ption for a fee of $10. . fter eight Weeks have ssed,, the charge for fishing the photograph caption will rise to $20. e should point out this is a get -rich -quick scheme, ce the normal com- rcialerate for the space upiedl by the average dding photograph and tion; would be in the ghborhood of $35. Also se who do: get their orts in promptly will tinue to receive the ice for only a nominal ge. e 'trust this will ac- modate those who are ble to get their reports to n time, while still en - aging the majority of pu w ph ca A pa pub and W not sin m occ we cap nei tho rep con sery char W com unab o cour readers not to put off preparing their reports. Mauve .and white color theme beautifies church .ceremony White tapers in candelabra sleeves with matching lac was best man at h' friend's beautifully arranged with a is white gladioli, violet and and appliques. The' long, wedding. Ushering guests flowing. skirt fell into.a were Andy Leitch,. Cousin of purple mums, roses and cathedral train with layers the groom, of Aurora and violets, formed the altar of lace down a back bustle. Cecil McKee, brother of the setting in Wingham United She carried a bouquet of &ride, of Wingham. church at 6:30 on September violet mums, wine roses and " • Violet remained the 28, when marriage vows lily -of -the -valley, accented predominant color in the were exchanged by with ivy and baby.'s breath. trim on a three tiered Charlotte May McKee and Sharen Zinn, RR 3, wedding cake which centred John Robert Stacey, both of Wingham, was matron of the head table at the Wingham. the J. ceremonyRea Grant honor and bridesmaids were Wingham Legion Hall where performed the and a. sister of the groom, Julie_ _ _the. reception was held Hap Swatridge was or gams• Hull of Wingham, and a Music was by Pete Bauer of The bride's parents are niece of the bride, Angela Wingham. Guests attended Beecroft of Exeter. They from Mount - Forest, Conn, wore two-piece gowns of Exeter, Kerwood, Bramp- mauve' satin, strapless ton, Grand Valley, Colling- dresses with long flowing wood, London, Sarnia, New skirts accented by gathered market, Buffalo ' and the cummerbunds, topped with Wingham area. An honored _snow white jackets with hi gathered west was the bride's grand_ polyester gown necklines and elbow length with high mandarin puffy sleeves. They carried neckline, bodice decorated small cascades of deep with appliques of alencon lace, tiny seed pearls and purple waterlilies, ivy and baby's breath. sequins, and leg -o' -mutton Rob Ortlieb of Wingham Mr. and Mrs. George McKee of Wingham and the groom is A a 'son. of Ron Stacey -of Wingham and Elizabeth Scott of Collingwood. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH 21 7 Minnie St. Sunday, Nov. 10 9:45 a.m Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship Minister: Rev. J. Rea Grant B.A.• M.Div Organist: Mr. Hap Swatridge Telephone: Church - 35772961 Manse • 357.1072 Wil nghanl Pegtecoetal Church 359 Centre Street, Church 357-1340 • Res. 357-2865 Pastor: Rev. Douglas V. Whitelaw R A SUN., NOVEMBER 1 g, 1985 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service 12:30 p.m. - Pot Luck Lunch 2:00 p.m. - Film - First Fruits Evening Service cancelled this week only. Listen to "Moods and Thoughts for a Sunday" - Sundays 8 a.m. to 12 noon on FM102 St. Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM John Street at Centre Street THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM -AND BELGRAVE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1 1 :00 a.m. - remembrance Service Sunday School Nursery Evening Guild - Tuesday, Nov. 12 8:00 p.m. at "The Rectory" w e a a a a a Minister Rev. D. Madge • a a a a a a 1:15 pvm. - Trinity, Belgrave • a• a a a a mother of Grand Valley. The. bride's mother wore a royal blue street -length dress with a corsage of blue and pink roses. The groom's mother chose a beige suit with a corsage of coral roses and rust ba For travelling to Niagara Falls and the Kitchener area, the bride wore a cream pantsuit. The newlyweds are now residing in Wingham. JOHNSTON-PRIES—Diane Pries and Graeme Johnston were united in holy wedlock on Sept. 7 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Normanby. The bride is the daughter of Selma and Harvey Pries of RR 2„ Ayton and the groom is the son of Mae and Elgin Johnston of RR 2, Wingham. Following a reception at the Clifford Com- munity Hall, the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are residing in Hanover. (Photo by Snyder Studio) CORRECTION Deal No. 345 - Santa's Dream Book Page 9 - Item No. 3, cabbage patch musical camera. Due to circumstances beyond our con- trol, this item will not be available. Instead, it will be replaced by a cabbage patch radio. Owing, to circumstances beyond our control; de- layed shipments and manufacturing problems prin- cipally, •the following items will not be available un- til the, end of November: Page 5, items No. 1 & No. 3, C1 902 colour monitor and C1571 disk drive Page 23, items No. 1 to No. 7, voltron force Page 24, item No. 9, snuggle bugs Page 32, item No. 1, truck to- robot 'transformers 'Page 35, item No. 5, poseable care .bears Canadian Tire Corporation Josephine St., Wingham WINGHAM FRUIT MARKET Puritan 24 oz. Beef, Irish, Lasagna, Chili •Stews Heinz 10 oz. Tomato Soup Aylmer 375 mi. 1 49 . 3/1.00 Ketchup .89 Clover Leaf 73/4 oz. ,Pink Salmon ... 1.39 Kleenex 200's 2 ply Facial Tissue , ....99 Schneider's No. 1 Wieners .... • ib. 1.79 c_hrleid-er's 1-75 gr-; p -k -g -- Cooked Ham ... 1.49 Store Hours: Mon. -Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Friday 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 pin. , Phone 357-2240. We Deliver. /lis ' 4, A\ I 40 A Piano for our Christmas Schuetts of Mildmay sell new SHERLOCK-MANNING and KAWAI pianos (various sizes). Trade-ins accepted. Roland Electronic Pianos. Th% New Hammond Organs 149S°° and u p We have used pianos and organs Schuett's deliverf Godfrey L. Sc4tiett Ltd® Mildmay Phone 367-2308