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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-06-29, Page 7Hear THE SELL GODS In Concert at Blyth Upited Church SUNDAY,JULY 17 ]:70 P.M. Sponsored by the Evening Unit :,',%Y././,p:. may. 9• • l/ s •r r:`s f//i: • • • aft i .aaaa.•..'saaral'r`i..'::• data oFirff.Glk%Ya' :taz Toothpaste - 100 ml. AQUA FRESH 991 Johnson & Johnson - 14 oz. BABY POWDER $159 Breck - 400 ml. SHAMPOO $189 Breck - 8 oz. HAIR SPRAY 99c Moist Toweiettes WET ONES $109 170 mi. NEET LOTION 179 TRIANGLE ®ISC®UNT P:1PF#/ °YEO/C/4'fS • cos Fft(S • rO8ACCO5 Open July 1st 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six Pretty sumr_eeremony unites ':russ�:Is couple Baskets of peonies and iris Rodorned the altar of St. Michael's man Catholic Church, Blyth, on Saturday, June 11, at three o'clock when Adriana Sanders and Gary A. Van Camp ex- changed vows and became one before Rev. J. Hardy. Parents of the couple are •Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Sanders and M % and Mrs. Glen VanCamp. All are from RR 4, Brussels. Susan Street was the Organist and soloist. She sang "This Day God Gives Me" during the cere- mony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor -length CURRAH'S GENERAL STORE Schneider's Broken Ham Slices pkg. 89° Schneider's Wieners.- 1 Ib lb 89° Schneider's Kent Bacon Ib. '1.49 Kleenex Paper Towels pkg, 99' Stayfree Maxi Pads - Pkg. of 30 - Save 40° pkg. '1.99 10' off all pkg. cookies for this week. Phone 335-3451 GORRIE Provincial Tickets for Thursday Night - Got Yours? ior�Day ,� w ,• Pe * T] r- y� /r ELEC ApsP®HOME 1 Il, PORTABLE COOLER `� 24 qt. capacity. New \ raised lid and mould- ed handles in base White with coloured $197 specks. •YySv.;X';'s5£ri:',t?.iY,t83i�:'3..'.,2k:'`•:;`;'Si,s:i;:[::s::'> '3:. ::i:x:`.S'<':: ;':;' .. ** Dominion Hardware has some cool ideas for Dominion Day ELECTROHOME 5000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER Smooth quiet operation cools approx. 315 sq. ft of floor area Hinged door conceals control panel. Snap -out grille allows easy removal of filter Includes window mounting kit for easy installation ELECTROHOME DEHUMIDIFIER Automatic humidistat maintains•desired humidity level Rust .proof water Container has selt•moulded handle.•non-spill lop and hose connection for automatic empty ing. Automatic shut-off when water container is full. $19995 $13495 -11 OSCILLATING LAWN SPRINKLER By Melnor Waters lawns up to 34 x 65 (approx 2200 sq ft ) Adjustable to 4 different watering patterns $444 TORCAN 20" FAN 2 speed motor 5 -fin plastic blades This 1977 model has safety grilles fr nt•and back to meet CSA specifi- cations Light green with white grilles .++„•+ 2-;-1 588 PLASTIC TABLE COVER F or picnic tables etc • Available in assorted Colours 54 x 72" 37' TORCAN OSCILLATING FAN 3 speed motor Fully automatic oscillation with oscillation con- trol knob and adjust- able tilting Safety grille surrounds fan blade in accordance • with CSA 1977 specfications CLUTII $3788 TABLE CLOTH 0CLIPS For holding plastic table cloth to picnic table 4 large clips per package White only 57' DOMINION HARDWARE • • .•c •a:::.<:.>:. tray:. err CHAMBERS DOMINION HARDWARE Wroxeter, Ontario 33.5.A265 sleeveless gow,n off white chiffon over taffeta. The gown featured ruffles at the neckline and hem- line and a ruffled apron over the skirt. She carried a cascade of pink and -white roses and lily -of - the -valley. Miss Maxine Procter, friend of the bride, off Belgrave was maid of honor :and bridesmaids were Elaine Dykstra, sister off the bride, and Ann Robertson, cousin of the groom. They were dressed alike in floor -length halter dresses in a melon shade with flowered chiffon capes with Roman collars. Each, attendant carried a cascade of peach and white roses and lily -of -the -valley. Two nieces of the bride, Jenni- fer Sanders of RR 4, Brussels, and Kimberly Dykstra, St. Thomas, were flower girls. Their dresses were white peau.de soie and styled similarly to the bride's dress. They carried baskets of spring flowers. Keith Van Camp of RR 4, Brus- sels was his cousin's best man and ushering guests were Paul Robertson, cousin of the groom, of Port Elgin and Frank Sanders, the bride's brother, of. RR 4, Brussels, Jeff Sanders, nephew of the bride, of the same address and the groom's nephew, Shane Zevenburgen of RR 1, Hepworth, were ring bearers. The reception was held in the Brussels Legion Hall where can- delabra and spring flowers de- corated the tables. Guests at- tended from Thunder Bay, Lon don, Si. Thomas, Port Elgin, Owen Sound and many • other communities. An honored •guest was William VanCamp of Bel - grave, grandfather of the groom. The bride's mother wore a mint green polyester gown with seed pearl accents and a chiffon cape The • groom's mother .chose a peach -colored polyester gown with V neckline and cap sleeves. For travelling to Manitoulin Is- land, the bride wore a wine jersey • dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. On their return, they took up residence at RR 4, Brussels. The bride is a‘graduate of F. E. Madill Secondary School, Wing ham. Hosp. AuxiIiory The Wingham Advance -Times, June 29, I977—Page 7 MARRIAGE VOWS were exchanged by Gail Rosemary Mayberry and Brian Richard Storer on Saturday, June 4, in Knox United Church, Belgrave. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hanna, Belgrave, and parents of the , groom are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Storer, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Storer are'residing in Belgrave. —Mr. and Mrs! James Gib- bons, Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Desmond, Tees - water, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons and family, London. —Mr. and Mrs. Bernard night of Bath, Maine, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett. —The PHAM held their 35th re- union at the home of Mrs. Robert Rae of London on Monday. The members came from Wingham, Galt, Lucknow and Burlington. —Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor - have returned home after a trip west to Saskatoon and parts of Manitoba. While they were away, they celebrated their 40th wed- ding anniversary. —Sunday guests of Mrs. Ger- shorn Johnston, Catherine- Street, were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston, Ruth Arm and Carol Ann of Listo- wel and Paul Johnston of Kitch- ener. —Misses Brenda and Gillian • Johnson returned this week to their home is Hazelmere, Surrey, England, after spending three weeks with their great aunt, Mrs. Bessie MacLean of Carling ;Terrace, and other relatives in the area. —Mrs. G. W. Tiffin was the guest speaker at the morning 'worship service in the Wingham United Church on Sunday as Rev. Barry Passmore began a month's vacation. She was assisted throughout the service by. Mr. Tiffin who led the congregation in worship. • —Members of the North Huron Loyal Orange Lodge paraded on Sunday morning to St. ' Andrew's Presbyterian Church where they joined the congregation in wor- ship. Rev. R. H. Armstrong chose as his sermon topic "Roots in the Faith" and based his talk on scripture from Paul's letter to the Ephesians. The ladies' double trio sang two numbers. —About 70 members of the Higgins family met Sunday in the Belgrave WI Hall for the annual family reunion. Present from Wingham were Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walker and family, holds. Luncheon Rehabilitating handicapped adults so they can live in. some type of supportive setting is' the goal of the volunteer service of the Blue Water Centre for devel- opmentally handicapped adults, Goderich. Pat Wheeler, director of the services, talked at a Hospital Auxiliary spring luncheon Mon- day, telling the women of the cen- tre's goals. - - There are presently 99 adult reside-rts at the Blue Water Cen- tre, Mrs. Wheeler said, who are trained in. vocational and social skills. The normalization angle "is stressed' The centre serves Huron, Perth, Grey and Bruce Counties. Programs such as a car wash, a model animal farm, crafts and hobbies, woodworking and rec- reation programs are available for them. All are closer.. to their own families, she said, and the in- creased .contact is beneficial to the adult's progress. Mrs. Wheeler concluded her talk with a slide presentation and a question and answer period fol- iowed. She. encouraged the Women to become volunteers for the centre. Before Mrs. Wheeler's talk a cold plate luncheon was'"served with dessert and coffee or tea. About 50 women were present. `t 1 THE MARRIAGE of Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Mitchell took place in Gorrie United Church on June 4. Julie is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. -N. Fairies of Gorrie and Ross is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mitchell of Walton. Both are graduates of Centralia College of Agricultural Technology. They are living at RR 3, Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Higgins and family. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunter (Frances Walker) and family, Orangeville. —Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tif- fin attended 'the ordination service for James Beverley Kay on Sunday, June 19, at Langside Presbyterian Church. —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vogan, Molesworth, spent Tues- day at the home of Miss Florence Riddel of New Hamburg. —Mrs. William A. Tiffin, Wing - ham, and Mrs. Rea Grant, Lis- towel, attended a gathering of the Teskey cousins Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Bruce Elliott, RR 1, Acton. —Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lott and family of Bracebridge spent a few days last week with relatives' here. Fred McGees.are married 25 years A family dinner was held at the Mill at Benmiller 4n June 18 at noon to celebrate the 25th wed- ding anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGee. The bride and - groom of 25 years were married by the late Dr. W. A. Beecroft June 18, 1952. Mrs. McGee is the former Grace Campbell. The couple has a family of three, Bob of Goderich, Janet (Mrs. Ken MacAdam) of Wingham, and Ron at home. Dur- ing the evening a social time was spent at 11 Maple Street, the home of Mr. and Mrs. MacAdam. The matron of honor and best man, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jamie- son of Lucknow, and the ring - bearer, Charles Campbell of Sea - forth, were in attendance. The home was very attractively deco- rated for the occasion with pink and white streamers and silver bells. A silver and white anniver- sary cake centred the tea table and was topped with the minia- ture bride and groom . from the original wedding cake. It was flanked by silver candles. Lunch was served to over 60 guests by Mrs. MacAdam, ,Mrs. Bob McGee and Mrs. Pete Camp- bell: ACCEPTS POSITION IN TORONTO Carol Kuyvenhoven, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Kuyvenhoven, graduated from Humber College in Tor- onto, with a Mental Retard- ation Counsellor diploma. She • has accepted 'a permanent position with Toronto As- sociation for the Mentally Retarded.. M acEwen Dickert Rev. G. Reinhart of Clifford solemnized the marriage of Karen Dickert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. `Ervin .t ickert, RR 1, Clifford, 'to Thomas Alexander (Sandy) MacEwen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacEwen RR 2 Gerrie on June 4 in St. John's Lutheran Church, Clifford. Miss Judith Ann Murray of RR 2, Clifford was organist. She ac- companied'Doug Inglis and Paul Inglis both of RR 1, Clifford, as they sang "0 Perfect. Love" and "We've Only Just Begun". The bride wore a long gown of organza featuring 'daisy lace, sheer long sleeves and a train which fell.from an empire waist- line. A cap trimmed with daisy lace held a three -quarter -length veil. Slie carried a bouquet of yellow Sweetheart roses high- lighting a white orchid. The matron of honor was Mrs. Terry Demerling of Clifford. Bridesmaids were Miss Wendy MacEwen of Elmira, Miss Kim Klein' of Baden and Miss Linda Newton of RR 1, Wroxeter. The bride's attendants wore seafoam green gowns with capu- let sleeves and gathered bodices. The matron of honor carried a bouquet of white mums and yellow Sweetheart roses while the bridesmaids' bouquets con- tained white daisies and yellow Zurbriggs enjoy 45th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary June 19, 1977. Mrs. Zurbrigg's maiden name was Hilda Boehler, and they were married June 22, 1932 at the home of the bride's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. William Boehler of Fordwich vicinity After their marriage they re- sided on can. 10, Howick Town- ship and later moved to con. 12 of Howick Township. Last tali they sold their farm and moved into Harriston. They have one son Stanley, who with his wife and family, Verdun, Shelley, Evelene, Sharon and Leslie reside on the home farm. The occasion was marked with a family dinner at Ranton Place. Palmerston. The best man Morley Zur- brigg, brother of The groom and bridesmaid, Mrs. Robert Hib- berd, sister of Mrs. Zurbrigg, of Belgrave and their families were present at the dinner. carnations. The groom was attended by Barry Hutchison of RR 2, Gorrie. Ushers were Murray Dickert of Guelph,. Richard Inglis of RR 1, - Clifford and Donald MacEwen of RR 2, Gorrie. - Followingthe ceremony, a re-, ception took place at the Howick Community Centre. For the occa- sion, the bride's mother wore a .pink flowered floor -length gown of chiffon. Her corsage was a large white orchid. The groom's mother chose a blue silk print en- semble and'a white orchid cor- sage. For her going -away costume, the bride wore a street -length dress of light blue fortrel and a corsage of pink carnations. Upon returning from their wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will reside in Lakelet. Out-of-town guests came from Wingham, Morrisburg, George- town, Mildmay, Guelph, . Kit- chener; Harriston, London, Tavi- stock, Burlington and Neustadt. Area 4-H members attend conference WROXETER — Marcia Gibson attended the Girls' Conference for 4-1-1 Homemaking Club mem . bers, June 21 to 24, at the Univer- sity of Guelph. The theme this year was "Signposts for the Future". The conference is sponsored by the Home Economics Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food. Travelling with Marcia were Angela Detzler, RR 2, Teeswater, Jenny Reinink, RR 4, Walton, and Catherine Coleman, RR 4, Sea - forth. The girls stayed at Lennox and Addington Hall at the univer- sity. Family workers plan lulu ?torte:" The Family Care Workers held their June meeting in the board- rooms of Clinton Public Hospital with the president in charge. Speaker for the evening was Mrs. Dave Langstaff, supervisor of the Kilbarchan Nursing Home, Seaforth. She spoke on the care and feeding of patients. Arrangements were made for the picnic to be held July 7 at Riverside Park, Wingham. A pot luck supper is scheduled for no later than 6:30 p.m. Member§ are asked to take note of the time.