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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-05-16, Page 6p •••';‘',Onfl •,7:••14,V0,- 2,1&144,01f,,OV.44.,(0,60.64,4100. 004ft: „,,,,„,„,,,,„„,,„,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,„.,,, „,m,. ,,,,,y ,,,,W,7„.70,,,„*.V3, 7,7030,, 0,..1.,„„e 7,,,,„ , ,,. 2. ,,,, ,,, . r.•;••;'••• „./.0,.:4",;,,A/1/,'S...4.,0P-'•44.P.,.*•/„..".......0 ,,,„,,V,,:,'...O"'>•r” • ex';'.97 .-•:',Wr•P.X/7/Y "2,,. „,.,/ • ,•,, P, 07.4, /.. ,;,/ 00••••,rp/42.2V,V,WPWW•2:0,1',;,,,,,,R,W,W•./7;r:" /4:•••••ip/i.,:,„::,,2:4',S ,,,,,, .:'• ,,,,,,,x4/Vr • ,,:/ 4,70:•,„4,:.;:t1, „, ft,,, A.,,,,,;..,,,,,1,,,,,,,V,, -.5.4,,,,,y,.," .,,,,y,04' , 4/•""/...4".4''''''f.* 7.'4'1-'4 ..V' '//e°: ,A "Pz*?' •/.°. ":V.07/' 50•.:*"•••Pi" .70 •i4,0A0,40.4 ' //6,•.?ir,,,,,,,452,ftille•CA4K,,,&,,W.0,e,v;+„;,..W.44 ... ''''• / A 'W. /74••,,#'1,/ • 44,,t,•••SWW,X;•''''•7,',GV /.14.Z.9%.,' •.,./,',2,./....4,/,,,•"&,..1,01e,...., /......4,.. ,.. ....MC,' .!..,,,...,...... . ,,,,,....,. - . , , r 'Goand •• .4Y/ly 4,"/Yir,frYA"',47,44167 40K ,n 'OM foPlof ... en/A: r Vialkif0* • • • *: 7.. - • • V Colorful banners and balloons with the theme, "Go and Tell" formed the setting for the May meeting of the Maitland Presbyteri- al of the Women's Missionary Sod- ety in Knox Church, Ripley. Each of the 19 groups had been asked to bring a banner to be taken to the anniversary celebrations which arc to, be held in London the end of May. Rev and Mrs. Dick Paul, home on furlough from Zaire, wgre guest speakers for the rally and showed slides of the area where they work. He is an accountant who has been - serving with Mission. Aviation Fel- lowship for the past two years in Zaire and, before that, in Indonesia for three years. His Wife is a regis.. tered nurse who keeps busy help- ing, teaching and entertaining the wives and families of the mission pilots who fly the small planes from the big airports. She finds it hard to adjust to living with walls around the house; bars on the windows and a guard on duty at all times but it is necessary for protection against the able-bodied men who have no employment, no moral values and have neer realized their need for a faith. The new president, Isabel Arbuckle, welcomed everyone and conducted the meeting. Mrs. Sadie McLeod of the Ripley WMS wel- comed everyone. The worship ser- vice was conducted by Whitechurch, with Dora Neilsor -reading scripture, Mildred Purdor presenting the meditation on ''The Power of Cod' and Kathleen Elliott leading in prayer. Alice Nicholson of Belgrave gave the offertory prayer. An honorary life membershir certificate was presented to Nina McDonald of Kinlough and was accepted by Isabel Thompson in her mother's absence. Kerry Nugent of Ripley sang two solos, "Joy Is Like The Rale and "Low Is Patient, Love Is Kind", Town of Wingham PARDaNRgFus PICK-UP Notice is hereby given that the town will pick up garden refuse on Wednesday, May 24, 1989. All refuse must 'be on the side of the road by 8:00 a.m. on that date. Alf other forms- of rubbish will not -be collected and must be prepared for regular garbage pickup. Items to be collected are not to be on the street prior to Tuesday, May 23, 1989. J. Byron Adams, Town Clerk MOO* liiilniXtOtt re the Children's ra4 to 100 beta at - amp lOntail on June 13 and out- lined the duties for each group. Highlights of Synodical, which was held in Woodstock April 27 and 28,... were presented by Hazel Bateman, Mildred Dickson, Rhoda MacKen- zie and Alice Nicholson. Rev. Hugh, Nugent brought greet- ings from Presbytery and the Rip- ley congregation.. Wilma Clarke, invited everyone to South Kinloss for the 1990 Presbyterial and Helen - Elliott of Brussels gave the courtesy remarks. Blanche Needham led in the closing prayer and a salad sup- per brought the meeting to a close. CWL installs new executive The Catholic Women's League at Sacred Heart Church in. Wingham recently installed its 1989-90 execu- tive. Members include: president, Beth Skinn; past president, Shirley Marklevitz; vice presidents, Theresa Foicton and Lorraine Poulin; secre- tary, Mary McGlynn and treasurer, Last Monday evening, Father Stan Soltysik, spiritual director, cel- ebrated a mass attended by the new executive,. Followingthe mass, an installation ceremony was held. Rev. Soltysik lit a .candle from the Easter candle. He gave it to Mrs. Skinn, who lit candles for each of the executive members. Together, the ladies made the act of consecration to Our Blessed Mother and said the. League Promise before Rev. Soltysik gave the blessing. ARE YOUR READY?? SUMMER IS REALLY JUST AROUND THE CORNER TUNE-UP 4 cyl. 6 cyl. 8 cyl. Labour only PARTS EXTRA. $32.40 $38.95 $45.35 • 10% Off Includes the following: thermo controlled air cleaner checked, engine idle speed, early fuel evaporation system checked, vacuum advance & hoses, fuel filter replaced, spark plugs replaced, check spark plug wires, check air cleaner, fuel cap, tank and lines, electrical systems checked -including starter and charging- systems, cylinder balance. JOHN CULL -E. "The People Pleasers;' TRAILER SEASON Transmission filter & oil change. • set bands if required • transmission fluid changed • transmission filter changed $2995 Parts Extra: filter and fluid 15% Off ointment t�d Vossen-Glousher w as re and -white Red and white created a bright joyful atmosphere when marriage vows were exchanged by Barbara Ann Glousher of Wingham and Peter William Vossen of St. Marys on Friday, March 31, at five o'clock in Bluevale United Church. Red and white bows decorated the guest pews and candelabra contain- ing red candles cascaded with lilies and ivy. Rev. Bonnie Lamble performed the ceremony and organist Mary Lou JohnSton provided traditional • wedding music, including "The Bridal Chorus" and "The Wedding March". Chrystal Cucksey played "The Rose" as an organ solo. The bride is a daughter of John and Betty Glousher of Wingham and parents of the groom are John and Helen Vossen of St. Marys. Mr. Glousher gave his daughter in mar- riage. The bride wore a floor -length white French lace wedding gown featuring a cathedral train and crys- tal organza ruffled hemline. The bodice was beaded and sequined with sweetheart neckline and the back featured a centre cutout accented with strings of pearls. A satin and lace bowler hat with a short veil completed .her outfit and she carried a cascading arrange- ment of red roses and ivy accented with lace. The bride's sister, Brenda Cuck- sey of Walton, was matron of honor and bridesmaid was a close friend, Tracy Gimblett of Cobourg. Junior bridesmaids were Chrystal Cuck- sey and Jennifer Cucksey, both- of Walton and nieces of the bride. They wore red satin cocktail dresses with peplums, cutout backs and matching belts with back bows. Completing the ensembles were red satin flowered hairpieces accented with pearls and matching red satin shoes. The senior attendants carried white roses with red forget-me-nots and ivy the junior bridesmaids car- ried baskets containing arrange- ments of white roses, forget-me- nots and. ivy Peter MacDonald of London, a friend of the groom, was best man. Ushers were another friend, John hutz of St. Marys, Ken Cucksey br er-in-law of the , bride and Paul Vossen of Sti. Marys brother of the groom. = The red aoci white tliOne'tontiri ued at the Wingham Legion Hal where the reception 4w0Alle4.4 Guests attended &dm.;Ridgetoi4-i Oshawa, Goclerich, Dutton, Toro to, Mitchell, Thorridale,St. Mary't Stratford, Brussels; Bluevale, Cli ton, St. Thomas, London, Atwoo Varna, Kitchener, Blyth, 'ration burg, Cobourg, ListOwel'•an Durham.. 711TRHI. Following a wedding trip',t Venezuela, the bride 'and*ro established residence at St; Wis.. Scarf -tying,, is a.leature of WI meeting Margaret McVittie was a gu speaker when the Maitland bra. of the Women's Institute met Mday, day, May 8, in the town hall. M McVittie demonstrated the art scarf -tying, made simple by a' in this art. Thanks„were extend by Mrs. Cliff Bray. A delicious potluck supper ceded the meeting. Theiresi read a poem about Mother's following the Opening Ode Mary Stewart Collect. Roll call wei answered by each member with "show and tell" article b yesteryear. included in the article were a coffee grinder more than 10 years old and a gold locket fro World War I. Secretary -treasurer Ruth Orie read the minutes of the last me* 'and the treasurer's report. Mr Bray read a' story of her early year and Mrs. Pete Hollinger rea,,, poem on Mother's Day. The meeting ended with a exchange and the singing of Canada" and "God Save Queen". The next meeting W held Tuesday, June 27, at the --I of Mrs. Doris Bushell. -000- In nature there 4re, rewards nor punishme,‘Its-i. are consequences. Robert 4 I ;.k