HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-10-06, Page 9Take
go s care of
yourself®
17V1 -1W -
OPTOMETRIST
GODERICH
The Square 524-7661
CURRAWS GENERAL STORE
LIbbys Alphogetti
—14`o 2 for 1.00
Chet Boy Ar Dee Roller Coaster 65' 2Por 1.00
Schneiders country Sausage lb. 1.29
Stokely's Pumpkin
Maple Leaf Mincemeat
14 o can 2 for 1.00
24 oz. cqn .79
E,,D. Smith's Apple - Cherry Pie Fill 2 for 1.39
LOTO CANADA TICKETS FOR SUNDAY NIGHT
Phone 335-3451 Gorrie for Delivery
Foster parents are
needed for teenagers
Children's Aid Societies
throughout Ontario today an-
nounced the beginning of a major
campaign to recruit foster
parents for teenagers.
In 1976, half of the children in
the care of Children's Aid were
teenagers. The 'proportion of
teens to children under 12 has in-
creased from one in three to one
in" two within five years. Some
CAS report that seven or eight
out of every 10 children coming
into their care are teenagers.
"We're scouting talent," said
H. 41). Dymond, executive -direc-
tor of the 51 -member Association
.
' .
. c
AT TRIANGLE
Denture Cleaning Tablets - 32's
Polident 691
Anti Perspirant - 9 oz.
Right Guard $ 1 49
Shampoo or Cream Rinse - ns mi
Earth Born $ 1 29
Nair Spray - 13 oz.
$ 1
Adorn
89
Liquid Detergent - 24 oz.
Palmolive 89''
200's
Kleenex 2 i$
Cil 0
TRIANGLE
DISCOUNT
0
PATEBT mfoiczofirs • cosmemes • TOBACCOS
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six
GRADUATE
RECEIVES AWARD
Valerie Nadine Manion,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Manion of Mount
Forest was one of 29 students
to graduate from Ernest C.
Drury School for the Hard of
Hearing at Milton. At grad-
uation exercises last Friday,
Valerie received the Dean of
Residence Award.
Valerie has been employed
by Wenger Bros. Limited
since last April as a dark-
room technician.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bos-
man and Mrs. Nettie Ross of
Wingham and Mrs. Gertrude Mc-
Kinney of Leamington have re-
turned home from a vacation to
the western pitVinces.
—Mrs. Gladys Gorrell, Mani-
toba, is' visiting .her niece; Mil-
dred Henning, Shuter Street, and
other relatives in the community.
—Mr: and Mrs. William Green-
halgh of Yorkshire, England,
were guests last week of Mr: and
.• Mrs. W. H. French. Mrs. Green-
halgh, the former Moira Hay-
wood, was a young guest of the
French family during the \' war
years.
Present awards
for attendance
BLUEVALE — Rev. Wilena
Brown conducted communion
service in the United Church on
Sunday. She chose for her text,
"We are one in 'Spirit". She said
on this day we look back to the
life of Jesus, also we are called to
look outward to people on this
world-wide communion Sunday,'
who are remembering Jesus
whose life was very different to
ours. The same Lord and spirit is
expressed around the world in
countless ways. We are chal-
lenged to go forward with a new
faith.
Thanksgiving service will be
next Sunday and on Oct. 16, Rev.
Kaufman of bucknow will con-
duct the service.
Sunday School awards were
presented for 'the 1976-'77 year
< last week. with the Sunday school
pupils taking part:.
First year diploma, Cheryl
Darlow;,, second year, David
Johnston, Julie 'Nicholson, Scott
Johnston,.Heather Wheeler;
fourth year, Ian Johnston,
Stephen Johnston; fifth year,
Bruce Johnston, Michael Fraser,
Dean Nicholson, Donna Johnston,
Julie Stamper, David Wheeler,
Debbie Johnston, Valerie John-
ston, and' Karen Johnston; sixth
yeai, Murray Misting and Arlene
Johnston; eighth year .pin; June
Stamper.
•
, Ws as if a weight's been lifted.
Paris Star, tlie people who do
little. double-knit separates 'so'
Well have latched onto what all
designers are talking about right
now. How to take the heavy out
of tailored. And they did. Witb„a •
brand new breed oftailored
clothes that are as easy 'core as
they come; that you can layer
away to your hearts content -
and not be one bit overwhelmed.
Separates to mix. Match. Live in.
At Wolter's we believe in making
it easy for you to see fall in, a
light-hearted way.
BASIC GROUP
Colours - Brown, Burgundy
° BLAZERS; SHIRTS, JACKETS\•
PULL -ON ANP, FASHION PANTS,
SKIRTS, VARIETY OF SWEATERS,
SHELLS, -BELL BOY VESTS,'
Also available in sizes 38 to 44:
• BLAZERS, SHIRTS, SKIRTS, PULL
ON PANTS.
HOUND'S TOOTH
Colour - Brown
• BLAZER, VEST, . PANTS,' 'SKIRT,
SHIRT. s
•
•
PIN STRIPE.
Colours - Bleck, Green
BLAZERS, PANTS, SKIRTS,
VARIETY OF • SHIRTS AND
SWEATERS.
QUAD 'GROUP
Colours - Grey, Taupe
BLAZERS, SHIRTS, SKIRTS,
JACKETS, PULL -ON PANTS,
COULOTTES, PLUS A VARIETY OF
SHIRTS AND SWEATERS.
of Children's Aid Societies.
"These thousands of teens
who cannot live in their oiirti
homes need adults with the
special talents to be foster
parents."
Sometimes the rift between a
young person and his family can
be • mended through counselling
or treatment. The foster child can
then return to his natural
parents. In the interval, stretch-
ing anywhere from a few days to
years, the teen seeks help from
Children's Aid or Family and
"Children's Serviees, and is usual-
ly placed in one of their foster
homes.
The kind of fostering talent
CAS is looking for is usually
found among parents who have
good relationships with their own
children, but some foster parents
are childless. •
"What foster parents have in
common," Mr. Dymond said, "is
a preference for the very young
child — and who can blame
them? The teens coming to us
have had unhappy experiences
which may have left a mark.
"There may be vacant foster
homes. But those foster parents
want children up to age of 12."
One CAS homefinder tells of
considering several foster homes
for a 12 -year-old girl who was
coming into the Society's care.
The worker was able to select the
most suitable foster home for
that particular child. Then it was
learned that the child was actual-
ly '13. Foster home possibilities
dwindled to one.
"This was not based on the
child's, behavior," the home -
finder emphasized, "but solely on
the child's age."
The Association urges anyone
wanting information on fostering
to call their nearest Children's
Aid or Family and ,Children's
Services.
The
Wingham Advance -Times, October 6, 1977—Page 9
of Wipgham, were attendants.
They wore blue satin gowns with
cascading headpieces of red
roses and carried a single red
rose. Karie Arnott of Barrie,
cousin of the bride, was flower
girl. She wore a white satin gown
with a blue band headpieceof a
single white flower and carried a
basket of flowers.
Glen Lamont of Wingham was
his brother's best man. Ushers
were David Lamont, brother of
the groom and Michael Darling,
cousin of the groom, both of
Wingham.
The bride's mother wore a
floral print gown of satin and a
_, corsage of pink flowers and the
groom's mother wore a floral
print gown of muslin with a cor-
sage of orange and yellow flowers
to receive guests at the Tees -
water Community Centre.
The bride changed to a black
jumper with a peach colored
blouse after the reception. The
couple plan to reside in Tees -
water.
Teeswater
Two tall candelabra with
bouquets of white and red roses
decorated the Teeswater United
Church where Deborah Dwinnell
of Teeswater became the bride of
Colin Lamont of Wingham.
The couple's vows were
repeated before Rev. Arnold
Proud of Teeswater, Sept. 9 at 7
p.m. Harold and Marie Lamont of
Wingham and Lloyd and Joyce
Dwinnell of Teeswater watched
as their children exchanged wed-
ding bands.
Mrs. Smith, of Teeswater
played the Organ and Denise
Kennedy of Teeswater sang
Lucknow area bride
wed at Kingsbridge
Arnolda Maria Miltenburg was
preceded down the aisle by her
three sisters when she became
Mrs. Douglas Gordon Scott ,;in a
double ring ceremony solemnized
in ,St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church; Kingsbridge, on Satur-
day, August 27, at 3:30. Bouquets
of 'yellow gaidioli and white
mums surrounded the .altar
where Rev. Ed Dentinger pro-
nounced them husband and wife
and blessed their union. Miss
Denise Dalton was organist and
duets were sung . by Eugene
Frayne , and Miss Marianne
Frayne of RR 3, Godrich.
Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. Marinus.Miltenburg• of
RR 7, Lucknow. The groom is the
son of Robert Scott, RR 7, Luck -
now, and the late Mrs. Amanda,
Scott.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a floor -
length gown of polyester satin,
styled with empire waistline and
long lilypoint sleeves. Her elbow -
length veil was held in place -by a
cluster of flowers and pearls and
she carried a bouquet of tiny
Talisman roses and white mums,
Miss Mary Ann Miltenburg was
maid of honor and bridesrhaids
were Miss Nancy Miltenburg and
Miss Diane Miltenbtirg; Their
empire -style gowns were coral
and salmon polyester crepe and
they carried bouquets of bronze
daisies and white mums.
Rick McQuillin of Kincardine
was best man and guests were
ushered.by Garry McQuillin and
Boris Jr onkonoh, both, of St:
Catharines.
An open reception was held at
the Ripley Complex with music
for dancing provided, by Boyd's
Orchestra. The bride's mother
received, guests wearing a floor -
length gown of powder blue
polyester crepe with long bell
eeves. Her corsage was -tiny
Thlisman roses and white carna-
tions.
For travelling to northern On-
tario, the bride chose 'a brown
skirt suit, trimmed with red and
white. They are residing on the
groom's farm at RR 7, Lucknow.
The bride is employed at the
Wingham and District Hospital.
— Snyder Photo
ceremony
"WeGoddinegsPrrayer'' and "Whither
Thou
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
satin gown styled by an empire,
Waistline with rosy silver lace
covering the bodice, sleeves and
the hem Of the skirt. She carried a
bouquet of red and white roses.
The bride's cousin, Kathy
Caskanette of Riversdale, was
maid of honor. She was attired in
a blue satin gown with blue and
white muslin sleeves. Her head-
piece was a cascade of blue and
white flowers and she carried a
single red rose.
Sister of the bride, Cherie
Dwinnell of Teeswater and the
groom's sister, Donelda Lamont
WUITECHURCH CLUB
The first meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Archie Pardon.
Lorie Purdon was elected presi-
dent and Lori Jamieson vice-
president. Janet Laidlaw is press
reporter and all will take turns as
secretary. The name chosen was
Delicious Dishes.
Mrs. Purdon outlined the work
of the club: Mrs. Elliott discussed
pioneer cooking and the girls dis-
cussed pioneer and modernized
cooking. Mrs. Purdon demon-
strated Blueberry Buckle. Lori,
Jamieson demonstrated how to
correctly use measuring utensils
and Lorie Purdon Prepared
Succotash made from lima
beans, corn and other vegetables.
Janet. Laidlaw and Joanne
Pickard cleaned up after the
cooking. Lori Jamieson and Faye
Irwin will perform these duties at
the next meeting. •
As a home assignment, the
girls were asked to begin their re-.
cord books and recipe files and
.look for recipes handed down
through generations of their
families.
Wingham le
rult
Market
Habitant - in reusable carafe
TABLE SYRUP 47 oz.
Tomato or vegetable
$ 129
•
HEINZ SOUP looz.
5/$1"
Schneider's - 1 Ib. pkg.
CHEESE SLICES
969
Schneider's - Whole Cutup - 2 Ib. box
BREADED CHICKEN
$329
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, TO 9:00 P.M.
357-2240 WE DELIVER
Advertising Correction
Because of a typographical error in an advertise-
ment in Crossroads issue of Sept. 28 for Godfrey E.
Schuett of Mildmay, new Conn Organs were listed at
$595 and up.
The correct price is $1595 and up.
The lower price was published through no fault of
the advertiser.
OCTOBER SHOW
AND SALE
OF
FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, PIANOS, ETC.
AT THE
MILDMAY FURNITURE
Showrooms
There you can select from about
100 DIFFERENT SUITES
OF FURNITURE
Bedding by Serta, Sirrimons, Sealy
NEW SHERLOCK-MANNING PIANOS
$1,285.00 ond up this week
NEW CONN ORGAN $1595.00
Winghcirn 357-2822
Open Friday evenings year round
for your shopping convenience
40=106••01111
Delivery in Western Ontario
GODFREY E. SCHUETT LTD.
Mildmay
mr.4*iiii4 •
5.
Phone 367-2308
414eff444,an,