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Mr. and. Mrs, Gardorillsmpbeil Heather and Mrs. Norma Rintoul,
i the weeir‘l 'svith Mrs. Norma 1V1r; andMrs.:4eroy WingerofEthel, stock pent the - Weeken with
moved recently from Richmond Hill Port Rowan.
Rntoul. Gordon and Sharon have spent Thanksgiving with friends at • dre4MCClenaghan. :. ' ''' 'F.‘'..- _ '-•
. to Ancaster. -Mr. and Wayne Parrier,Eim ;.
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lucknow Women's Institute from -Fred David, Mart. and ScOtt tit Ion
Leonard Robinson were Mr. and the Whitechurch branch were Mrs. Salle, spent the sveekend with Ms.
Mrs. Neil Rintoul and family, Mr. Russell MeGuire, Mrs. Helen Agnes Farrier. - - , •
and Mrs. Dave Oberholtzer, Jeff and Currie, Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. -Carman Whytock re- .
Julie of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Tiffin, Mrs,. Helen Lewis, Mrs. ceived word that their son, Jack,, s
Harry Gutoskie, Michelle and Rena Fisher, Mrs. Gertie »urnin, was 'ordained as a Presbyterian r
Michael of 'Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Norma Rintoul, Mrs. Agnes minister on Oct. 11 in the-Backcreeir
Roy Robinson and Steven, Mr. and Farrier and Mrs. Jean Ross, - Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Mrs. Mac Cardiff of Brussels, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ken King of Wood- Church in North Carolina, The
and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and stock visited on Monday with Mr. conupunity sends-,congrAtillAtiiin: s to
Rev. and Mrs, jack Whykscir. ,
•
.1)orrHos'n•
and HeatirefAncester visited over 11and lVirs, Clifford Laidlaw, Mr. and Brild,Whjteof
Attending the 80th birthday of the and Amy Of -Mr-
Chalmers ladies hold Attelidulg the atUrlisheP training
their fall Thankoffering
Whitechurch — The Women's Mis-
sionary Society of Chalmers held its
fall Thankoffering in the church on
Oct. 13 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Kathleen
Elliott and Mrs, Dora Neilson as the
leaders,
Mrs. Elliott gave the call to wor-
ship and a hymn was sung. Rev.
John Neilson sang a solo, "The
Stranger of Galilee". Mrs. Neilson
read scripture and Mrs. Elliott gave
the Thanksgiving meditation, then
led in prayer. Mrs. Jean Ross played
a medley of songs on the organ. The
off,ering was received by Mrs.
Norma Rintoul and Mrs. Milligan
aridMrs. Neilson gave the offertory
Mrs. Archie Purdon introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. Frances Nu-
gent of Ripley,- who gave a very
•
school in Teeswatee Presbyterian
Church on Oct. 12 for Sunday School
teachers and, superintendents were
° M
interesting La& on Thanksgiving and a
gave the ladies much food for la
thought. Mrs. Milligan thanked Mrs.
Nugent and presented her with a D
gift. a
After another solo, "An Evening a
Prayer", by Mr. Neilson, a hymn C
was sung and Mr. Neilson closed the a
service with prayer. Grace was sung 0
and lunch was served.
Guests were present from Bel -
grave, Lucknow afternoon and eve:
ning groups, South Kinloss and
Whitechurch United Church Women.
rs. Don Ross, Mrs. Walter Elliott
nd Karen and Mrs, Clifford Laid -
w.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
avid Elliott of Owen Sound on the
rrival of a son, Adam James, Oct. 6
t the Grey -Bruce Regional Health
entre. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott
nd Karen visited on Sunday at
wen Sound.
0-0-0
Huron -Bruce
show and sale
gets top prices
Beef calves sold well bo th
If allthe year
•
at brido! parents' home
The home:of the bride's parents on
Park Drive, Wingham, was th
scene of a pretty autumn wedding a
four o'clock en Saturday, Sept. 24
when Judith Isabeil Long and Peter
Lawson, both of Toronto, were
united in marriage. The bride is a
daughter of George and prace Long
of Wingham and the groom is a son
of Phyllis ,Lawson of Peterborough
and the late.Jack Lawson. Rev. Rea
Grant -performed the double -ring
ceremony and .Eric ,Jonasson
A reception followed at the home
e of the bride's parents, with Annie
t Davidson of Toronto. as master of
ceremonies. The bride's mother
wore dusty rose and the groom's
mother chose royal blue. Both wore
cream alstroemeria corsages.
• Guests were from many locations in
the province. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Lewins of ,Skirmett, England, Ellen
Lawson and Jean Lennox of
Glasgow, Scotland and Miss Dame
Joneas of Gas
e eyboard. Jack tended,
were playing holi- a ve e presided at th k
ac son Of "MiSsiisauga, cousin of
the groom, played the bagpipes and
Doug Long of London played the
guitar and sang "The Wedding
Song".
The bride w
skirt of her mother's wedding ckess, and is employed by H. H. Angus
wilr a biklide edged i1 seed pearIS:.:4:-Consulting Engineers, Toronto,.
with lace rOse appliques. Her
cascade was champagne roses, a irk
cream alstroemeria and ivory - %.,,outtes
market price at the 8th annual
„,,, •
To sport would be as tedious as to Huron -Bruce 4-11 show and sale on
work. ThanksgivingDay.
Vanessa Alton of RR 7 Lucknow
Shakespeare
sold her grand champion steer for $2
per pound, with the other.38 steers
selling at, an ..average of $1..25 per
pound. Gied Mitt -oil of Paikley had
the champion heifer, which sold for
$1.60 per pound, and the other 15
heifers sold at -an average of $1.15
per pound.
The reserve champion steer was
shown by Steve Keelan of RR 2,
Ripley with the reserve champion
heifer belonging to Jeff McPherson
of RR 1, Tiverton.
The sale, held at the Brussels
Stockyards, attracted 50 buyers,
with 33 taking home some, quality
beef. This annual event is an op-
portunity for 4-11 beef club members
in Huron and Bruce Counties to sell -
their 4-H calves.
Iuebec, also at-
— • • — • -
The newlyweds will reside in
Toronto. The bride, a graduate of
Trent University and Sheridan
College, is employed by Abitibi
Price. Toronto. The groom also
ore the cream brocade graduated from Trent University
floating pearls.
Susan Thompson of Toronto was
maid of honor, wearing a spun rayon
print in periwinkle blue with an old-
fashioned lace collar. The
bridesmaid, Alison Judith Long of
Wingham, wore a periwinkle blue
ballerina -length taffeta dress with
puffed sleeves and junior
bridesmaid, Stephanie Long of
London, wore a white cotton
ballerina-lerigth gown with a blue
sash. All the attendants carried
0-0-0 garden bouquets of cream
4 ;
alstroemeria statice in shades of
Man arrives As a novice at each periwinkle blues and creams.
speaks at rally
Muriel Coultes of Brussels, telling,
of her trip to Ethiopia, spoke of one
nurse who is responsible for 238
villages. During July, 1987, she
cared for 12,000 children — and kept
written records of her work as well.
A critical problem was. Vitamin A
deficiency, so she was back to check
in November, seeing 11,000 children
that month.
Mrs. Coultes, a speaker at the
North Perth United Church
age of his life. Brian Failis of Millbrook was best Women's rally held in Monkton,
Chamfort inane talked about some of her own ex-
periences in Ethiopia. She reported
that when she attempted to give
some money to a handicapped
beggar, he was immediately attack-
ed:viciously by a horde of children
intent on stealing the, money for
thernS0.1Ves. Consequently, better
methods of help for the suffering are
an*
needed.
A "Work for Food” plan is one
such method. Eucalyptus seeds
,,. were started in plastic containers,
•and when large enough, the plants
were set out under covers which
• conserved 'moisture and protected
them from the fierce sun. This past
summer, no, less than four million
such trees -Were planted in barren
areas of Ethiopia. Those doing the
work -were paid in food — amounts in
excess of the relief rations.
The trees will grow rapidly, pro-
viding needed vegetation to hold soil
in place. Further, eucalyptus will
regenerate from the roots, if cut.
Projects of this sort hold hope for the
future.
A•
Whereak,
frifOnratiOn eiential t0.4hti,:coMrriunity for personal
reCfeatiwi and education, and
rheas
,ub1ic lsbraryls a resourcewhich provides programs
•-afld-materjals fortlie and
Whereas
it a recogiiizedlhat the publiclibrary provides an es
sential.and ,vital Service to the Ocirrontinity, and
r'Vard is the Key to enjoying a wealth of library
etialStandServi •
for" 4-41.
",,,;•,.•.4.Ni
be Ontario Public
moo to become a:
eek and to visit
qupulliltut
Those attending were treated to
two beautiful solos by Lois Reoch of
Listowel; Who was accompanied by
Doris Zurbrigg.
The evening was planned by
Lillian Partridge of Monkton, and
Members of that UCW acted as host -
)14% And .s—erved lunch at the elm-