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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-06-06, Page 3tt +r. WARDUPTft..ROVE Liptowet (519) 291.3040. CHARTERED ACCOU,NTANT;, CLASSIFIED ADS nea117COOK� Don't Miss Ideal Ladies' Wear o Mount Forest SPRING & SUMMER SALE Super Savings on entire stock of Spring & Summer Coats -in sizes to fit everyone Large Selection of Beautiful Spring & Summer Suits & Year Round Suits from Leading Manufacturers 1/2 Price Super Savings on Spring & Summer Dresses 1999 and up Selected Spring & Summer Slacks 1999 and up Ideal Ladies' Wear has a large selec- tion of Dresses & Long Gowns for special occasions in sizes to fit everyone. Sizes 3-20, 121/2-32 2, Petite, Regular & 1/2 Sizes. °HATS ARE BACK' Open 6 Days a Week - Friday Till 9. 3z° ttit ....::::.....:. MR. AND MRS. LLOYD REAMAN ,Y-040 40 *f1.iemnir~ at, one o'eloek on Saturday,. ay 2 the Brethren -In -Christ Church, Fordw.ieb, ., rhe Susan Nast ofW,roxeterr became the bride of Timothy Winger of Listowel and Sarah Mast of RR 1, Wroxeter, was united in marriage to Lloyd Reaman, RR 1, Wroxeter. The brides are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Yoder, RR 1, Wroxeter. Timothy's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hay Winger of Listowel and Lloyd is a :son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reaman, Burks Falls. Rev. Ken Smith performed the double ceremony and Ken Collin was organist. For Sarah and Lloyd, Clayton Cober sang "The Wedding Song" and Lora Bawel, soloist for Susan and Timothy, sang "0 Perfect Love". Both brides were given in marriage by their stepfather, Alvin Yoder. Susan wore a floor -length white gown styled with pleated hemline flounce defined with a band of lace, lace -overlaid bodice and long sheer sleeves gathered into ,.Ince '.cuffs A tac.e t entina held her lace -edged nger#tip veil and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses, white carnations, lavender forget-me-nots and baby's breath. Sarah chose a floor -length gown of chiffon and lace, featuring a wide hemline flounce of chiffon and -lace - overlaid full skirt: The bodice featured. a standup collar and lace flounce and her long lace sleeves ended in chiffon flounces at her wrists. A lace train was attached and a picture hat held her veil. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, white carnations, blue forget-me- nots and baby's breath. Linda Yoder, sister of the bride, of Wroxeter, was Susan's honor attendant and bridesmaid was Mary Habegger of Florida. They wore floor -length gowns styled with three -quarter - length sheer sleeves, sheer yokes outlined with ruffles and high ruffles around the necklines. Linda wore lavender and Mary wore green. Sarah's maid of honor was her sister, Tina Mast of RR Homemakers are lauded for service to Huron County "The Town and Country Homemakers of this county is a unique organization, the most flexible and visible of all the homemaking . agen- cies in Ontario," Doug Harvey of the London office of the Ministry of Com- munity and Social Services told the Homemakers' May board meeting. He went on to say the agency serves as an exemplary . organization for homemaking services in Ontario. This year the ministry will be giving $33,000 to the agency in the form of a support grant for the elderly. Mr. Harvey was one of six panelists who spoke at the orientation night organized by the board's planning and evaluation committee. James H. Currie, 88, a Wingham resident who has used the Town and Country Sale Continues 0 0 BRIDE',S CHOICE F INE°BONE CHI th IA* Noon tbtott• � a A TRADITION OF gar EXQUISITE DESIGNS 0 o ' When you choose Paragon fine English Bone China .. . you choose elegance. A name that is world-renowned for both artistry and its impressive list of patrons. This is your invitation to come in soon and see our impressive collection of exquisite patterns in Paragon. Illustrated above is the delightful `Bride's Choice" deszgn. 300 i Savings Geifln? 11 WINQHAM .1olnphlno 3t 3872870 LISTOWEL 102 Main 9t W 2913691 SHELBURNE Mnln 8t 9262340 Homemakers since the agency started, was delight- ful as a guest panelist. "Way back in 1978 we did without you too long while we were writing out three separate cheques for three. different shifts of nurses," he said. "Then I read about ,you folks and called up that angel (administrator Jean Young). Now I write out one monthly cheque and I'm. done with it. We: couldn't do without you." He told board members and guests that he lives in one of the prettiest little cottages in Wingham with his sister, aged 93, and they intend to stay there. "At first there were three of us, my ,two sisters and myself. Recently my younger sister died. Now the two of us share the cost of 24- hour, live-in homemakers. We like the arrangement and want to keep it up as long as possible." Thea Trick, the board chairman, asked Mr. Currie if he had any advice on preparing for aging. He jokingly answered that, "The best way to prepare pis to die while you're still young." Henry Hess, editor of The Wingham Advance -Times, addressed the board on the topic of writing news releases on agency_ events. "Too many news releases come to us reading like the minutes of a meeting," he said, pointing out that this format is not very in- teresting and usually will be read only by members who didn't make it to the meeting. He stressed that the most noteworthy business and items with the widest appeal should come first in a report, followed by details and high- lighted with direct quotations. If you do not have much to report, don't pretend you have by using lots of words, he cautioned. "Be brief and informative." Betty Cardno, director of Home Care in Huron County, made a general presentation on the acute and chronic Home Care programs, in- cluding an excellent slide presentation. Bev Brown, who has used the Home Care service with- in the past six months, made a strong point that not enough credit is given to the nurses for the tremendous moral support they give to both patient and family when they visit the home. . Other panelists included Norma Moore, who described the. eolp of family care workers' associations, and Marie Bolton, a board MRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH member who explained the importance of the Ontario Association of Visiting Homemakers' services. In other business, Mrs. Young reported she had received a request from a consultant with the oc- cupational health and safety branch of the Ontario Hospital Association for the use of the Town and Country Homemakers' manual as a guideline for other home- making agencies and private health care facilities in Ontario to use in establishing their policies. The board consented to the request. The board also decided to continue with the annual mail -out fundraising cam- paign; which last year netted over $12,000 to beused for service delivery. Wroxeter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crozier and family in Stratford recently. Mrs. James Clift; Oakville, visited her aunt, Marion Gibson, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cardinal of Saskatoon visited last Friday and Saturday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence Clement. Daryl Gibson of Tokyo, Japan, spent the weekend with his grandfather, Gordon Gibson. Mrs. Margeurite San- derson of Brussels and son Jamie of Newmarket spent the weekend at their farm south of Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. James Hart and Bev of Brussels . were Sunday guests with Mrs. Allan Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibson of Ottawa visited last Saturday with his father, (ordon'Gibson. Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell Macfarland, Winnipeg, and daughter, . Mrs. Frances Imrie of England, are visiting Mrs. Mac Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Alton, Eugene, Michael and Alvin of ` Wingham visited at the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thompson and family, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pfeiffer, London, visited her father, Cliff and Mrs. Marks Sunday. Last week a correction appeared regarding a for- mer Wroxeter postmaster, but it did not completely straighten things mit. His name was Harry Waller, not John Waller, and he was postmaster from July 16, 1920 to March 20 1942 ,. , • fding 1, Wroxeter, and bridesmaid was Janet Reaman,. Burks Falls. Their gowns were in similar style to those worn by the other attendants, in blue and yellow. Each at- tendant carried a bouquet containing roses to match the color of her gown, ac- cented with carnations and baby's breath. Kevin Winger off Listowel was Timothy's hest -man and ushers for Timothy and Susan were Larry Van- derbent and Robert Mast of Wingham. Performing the duties of groomsman for Lloyd was Joe Mast, brother of the bride, of RR 1, Wroxeter. Their guests were ushered by brothers of the couple, Evan Reaman of Burks Falls and Robert Mast, Wingham. Following the marriage ceremony a reception was held in Wroxeter Community Hall where guests from Florida, Ohio, Toronto, Calgary, . Burks Falls, Kit- chener and the Wroxeter - Listowel areas were present. An honored guest was the brides' grandmother from Sarasota, Florida. Receiving the guests was the brides' mother who wore a dusty rose street -length dress with a burgundy corsage. Following a honeymoon in the Blue Ridge Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Winger are residing in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Reaman travelled to Toronto after their wedding and are now residing at RR 2, Wroxeter. �r do l MRS. JOE WALKER Bluevale Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moffatt on the birth of a son June 1 at the Wingham I and District Hospital. He is a wee brother for Ryan and Kendra. Congratulations to Lyle Campbell who has suc- cessfully passed his car- pentry course at Conestoga College at Guelph. • Mrs: Lloyd --Dickson of ,Belmore was in charge of the service at the Presbyterian Church, Sunday. Next Sunday, anniversary ser- vices will be begin at 11 a.m. with Rev. Dennis Freeman of Mississauga in charge. Fordwich friends bid farewell to Mrs. D'Arcey FORDWICH — Neighbors, friends and relatives gathered at the Fordwich Community Hall to spend a social evening with Mrs. Freida D'Arcey who recently sold her home and moved over the weekend to an apartment on Barber Street in the town of Listowel. - Card games and crokinole were enjoyed after which Mrs. Cecil Wilson read. an address and Mrs. D'Arcey was presented with a swag lamp, radio and purse of money. She thanked everyone and hoped that friends would call on her in her new home. After all joined in singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow", lunch was served. The Wingham Advance -Times, June 6, 1684 -Page 3 MR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY WINGER MRS. CLEM McLELLAN Brussels Personals Bill and Marie Turnbull exported Meadowville York- shire pigs to Japan last week. Weekend visitors at the home of Bill and Marie Turnbull were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keating of Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hoven of Petrolia and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilds of Point Clark. Mrs. Ada Partridge of Dresden spent last week with her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. William Moses, and is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Ada Brittain. . Marie McTaggart and Dave and Dorothy -Miller of RR 5, Stratford, were on a 10 - day holiday and while away they visited Simone and Bo George at Cocagne, New Brunswick, and with Helen and Joe DeYoung at Askon, Nova Scotia. Jack and Luella Mitchell spent last weekend in Welland and attended a concert put on by the Robert Wood Singers which is a 70 - voice choir. Living conditions ° on island of Haiti istheme ,Of, talk, BLUEVALE — The island of Haiti was the subject of an interesting and educational presentation by three Belgrave-area ladies on Sunday evening • in . the Bluevale United Church. The event was sponsored by the United Church Women and also attending were mem- bers of Whitechurch UCW and the Bluevale' Women's Missionary Society. An, eight-day tour of Haiti revealed a country suffering great poverty, a serious lack of pure water, children dying of starvation and a prevalence of tuberculosis. Mrs. John McIntosh, Mrs. James Hunter and Mrs. Moore are sharing their concern about this Third World country. Murray Hall, • ac- companied by Mrs. Hall, delighted the group with his violin renditions of "In .a Country Garden" and "He". The speakers were in- troduced by Mrs. Robert Fraser and thanked by Mrs. Ken Johnston. Lunch and a social time were enjoyed by all. LEGION EXECUTIVE—An installation night was held May 27 at the Wingham Legion to install the new executive at the branch. Executive members of the Legion and ladles' auxiliary are: back, Don Mon- tgomery, sergeant at arms Bert Morin, vice president; Andy Rodger, president; Bob Hallenbeck, secretary; Dave Hynes, past president; Lloyd Carter, service officer; Bill Renwick, treasurer; front, Muriel Ir- vine, sergeant at arms; Jean King, vice president; Isabel Mon- tgomery, president, Carol Farnell, past president and Jean Renwick, treasurer. Clem and Edna McLellan and Dianne Mole off Dungannon attended the graduation exercises at the Wingham and District Hospital for the nursing assistants' program May 12. Their daughter, Peggy McLellan, was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. McLellan attended the wedding of Ian Mayberry and Nancy Pratt at Trinity United Church, Listowel, May 19, and the reception at the Canadian Legion. Mr. Mayberry is the son off Jack and Anne Mayberry of RR 4, Listowel, who are cousins of the McLellans. Clem and Edna McLellan, Pam McLellan, Carl and Debbie McLellan, Max McLellan and Barb Lang of Kitchener and David McLellan and Dianne Mole of Dungannon attended a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison of Newberry last Saturday night, honoring the garrisons in their recent marriage. Paul is a nephew of. Mr. and Mrs. McLellan. CALLANDER NEWS Alf and Ethel Sutton, Mae Goddan, Cameron roomers and:. Cecil' Bateman; ' ,alr of Ethel, entertained at ' the Callander Nursing Home May 17 .with piano and violin playing and singing: Debbie Trollope; some vulunteers and residents, planted flower and vegetable seeds in boxes to be trans- planted later in the garden. No one celebrated a birth- • day in May, so a Mother's Day party was put on by the Anglican Church ladies. CHURCH NEWS Melville Presbyterian Church held its annual May - time supper May30. It was a very successful event. GRADUATES Brian Armstrong, son of Jim and Leona Armstrong, has graduated from the aviation technician (aircraft maintenance) course at Canadore College, North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Arm- strong and Mrs. Harvey Johnston attended -the graduation. Brian presently is employed at the Stratford airport. Looking for a wedding gift? Find it at the Lemon Tree. KITCHEN AND BATH BOUTIQUE KITCHEN AND BATH BOUTIQUE 'Open Mon. - Frl, 8 - 5:30 Saturday 8 - 4 Located at Hodgins Lumber, North End of Wingham 357-3656 CORRECTION Re Black & Decker, Dad No. 1, sales flyer dea1323, page B & C, the two year power tool warranty on con- sumer tools does not apply to the gardening items, shrub & hedge trimmers 59-7921; ready trim 59.7902, ready shear 59-6601 electric trimmer 59- 7906 & command feed 59-7956. Canadian Tire Associate Store Etettommottmertgoltatt