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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-10-19, Page 6Wingham Advance -Times, October 19, 1977 girth Huron UCW regional meet The North Huron United Church "Women held an Enrich- ment Evening in the Wingham United Church Wednesday, Oct. 12. Thee: God calls, we of- fer ours, was expressed'by the 90 women who were present, representing the 11 societies in the North Huron Region.. The opening sing -song led by Mrs. William Coultes and ac- companied by Mrs. George John- ston, Belgrave, prepared every- one for the workshops to be held later that evening. The Gorrie UCW was in charge 'vorship service which was ioughtfully prepared and i ay Mrs. William Ney acid Mrs. Wesley Ball. Mrs. Ball said as Jesus called the first disciples who were or- dinary men, so He calls us, who are also average people. She said they were fishermen, of no great importance, poor wage earners who quarelled amongst them- selves and were not particularly brave men. She concluded her remarks by reciting the poem, "Christ Has No Hands But Our Hands." A quartet comprised of Mrs. R. Stevenson, Mrs. George Mc- Cutcheon, Mrs. Spence Scott and Mrs. H. Steffler sang two num- bers and were accompanied by Mrs. H. Thomas, all of the Brussels UCW. The ladies were then asked to attend their choice of two workshops that presbyter- ial conveners had prepared on' the new convenerships now being used in most of the UCW groups. These workshops were on Christian Development, World Outreach, Leadership Develop- ment, Church in Society, Stew- ardship and Finance and Com- munications. A lot of information was given for use in program planning in local meetings. During the evening, greetings were brought to the group from Mrs. Leonard Strong, Egmond- ville, president of the Huron - Perth Presbytery and Mrs. Jack Walker or Wingham welcomed everyone to the host church. Mrs. Edgar Gedcke, Fordwich, North Huron Regional president, presided over the business during which Treasurer Mrs. Donald Kernick, Goderich, presented the budget and her financial report. In Mrs. Gedcke's closing re- marks she stated, "God may lead you around, but He'll lead you aright." An invitation to Whitechurch was accepted for the 1978 region- al meeting and Mrs. Wendall Stamper, Bluevale, expressed courtesy remarks. A social hour followed in the church basement. WORKSHOPS—There were several workshopsat the United Church Women's enrichment night Wednesday, held at the Wingham United Church. These women listened to one on communications. From left are Muriel Thompson, Coral and mintg reen colors fOr Reinhardt -Finlay vows A coral and mint green theme predominated for the marriage ceremony uniting Brenda Finlay of RR 1, Wroxeter, and Joseph Reinhardt of RR 2, Teeswater, at 3 p.m. Saturday, September 17, in the Immaculate Conception and Mrs. Harold Finlay of RR 1, Church, Formosa. Coral gladioli Wroxeter. Parents of the groom and mums adorned the alter are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Rein - where Rev. F. A. Dentinger hardt of RR 2, Teeswater. heard the couple's vows. Organist Miss Mary Weiler The bride is the daughter of Mr. accompanied Miss Debbie Busby as she sang several songs includ- ing the "Theme from Love Story" and "Walk Hand in Hand". ' Mr. and Mrs..Finlay gave their daughter in marriage. She chose a gown of pure silk organza over polyester satin. It was fashioned with a cameo neckline, long full sheer sleeves and ',a sheer yolk trimmed with lace daisies and a sheer ruffle. The full skirt, was trimmed with a wide sheer ruffle and lace daisies which extended, to the waistline at the back. The self -train fell from the waist and was also trimmed with a double row off sheer ruffle and lace. A fingertip veil fell from a cap trimmed with ruffles and pearls. She carried a floor -length bouquet of red roses and white baby's breath. The maid of honor, Miss Marjorie -Ann McMichael of Wingham, wore a floor -length gown of mint green polyester satin trimmed with a sheer lace yolk, front lace panel, long sleeves and a wide ruffle around the skirt. She carried a bouquet of mint green carnations, coral roses and White baby's breath. In similar ensembles off coral polyester sheer were the brides- maids, Miss Annamae Reinhardt of RR 2, Teeswater, Mrs, Lor- raine Reinhardt of RR 2, Tees - water, and Miss Sharon Shob- brock of RR 5, Wingham. All bridesmaids wore large picture hats trimmed with ribbon . and roses. The junior bridesmaid, Kristin McGill of Hawkley Valley, wore a dress of^floral mint green sheer and carried a bouquet similar to the maid of honor's. The flower girl, Carol Stone- man of RR 2, Staffa, wore a miniature likeness of the bridal gown made in white sheer over polyester. She also carried a floor -length bouquet of red roses. Bearer of the bridal rings was Corey Stoneman, her brother. Carl Reinhardt of RR ,2, Tees - water, was best man and guests were ushered by Mike Reinhardt \asc of RR 2, Teeswater, Steven Irwin of Lucknow, Ted Stoneman of RR 2, Staffa, and Bevin Finlay of RR 1, Wroxeter. The groom arid his attendants wore dark brown tuxedos and white ruffled shirts. The groom's boutonniere was red roses and baby's breath. His at- tendants wore coral and mint green carnations. A reception followed at the Formosa Community Centre. The bride's mother wore a gown of turquoise floral nylon sheer with a V -neckline and a sheer cape collar. .Her corsage was yellow roses. The groom's mother chose a .beige and brown gown with an oval neckline. She wore a corsage of orange roses. Following a trip to the West Coast, the couple will reside at RR 2, Bluevale. —Photo by Snyder Studio SCHNIII)" JEWELLERY AND CHINA LUCKNOW `olds Dov .24sativena TO HELP THEM CELEBRATE 6th continuing 'til October 22nd. 11 ....,,' ,y.-.• rv^V•.w,, 11 —,-"1"414-44404444- T 1 All Items i i 10% to 50% i Off OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK - MONDAY TO SATURDAY W. JOS. AND DEAN E. AGNEW PHONE 528-3532 —Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Irwin have sold their cottage at Am- berley and have taken up resid- snce in Wingham. Wingham; Florence Webb, Brussels; Ruth Wingham; Mary Marg Passmore, Wingham and Mrs. Harold Doig of Fordwich. Orien, UCW MEET—The United Church Women held an enrichment evening Wednesday at which ladies from Belgrave, Gorrie, Whitechurch, St. Helens, Brussels, Bluevale, Calvin Brick, Fordwich, Wroxeter, Kurtzville and Wingham attended. Edith Wey (left) and Mable Strong instructed a workshop called World Outreach. Tips for vacationing given at WI meeting ,.Tips for travelling were given at the Bluevale Women's In- stitute meeting when clothes were modelled and a travel agent spoke on travelling to the women. Shirley's House of Fashion, Wingham had a model fashion. clothes which could be easily taken on a -vacation. The en- semble started with the basic color of blue in a pant suit to which white and red blouses, white pants and skirt and a dress were added. Scarves were added for flair and a purse of -.suitable size for many items and with shoulder straps completed the outfits. It was advised to take one good pair of walking shoes and a dressier pair for social times. The women were warned against taking too many clothes. The guest's topic; way suitable for the roll call of the evening. "A place I have dreamed of visit- ing". Mrs. Marg Burkhart of Holiday World, Wingham gave the women pointers to think about when planning a trip. She warned --the women not to be too attracted to newspaper ads. There could be extras such as hotel, taxes, service charges and a Canadian departure tax that the ad does not include. Mrs. Burkhart recommended taking out cancellation insur- ance. She also advised them to read their ticket carefully in case there is an error on it. She said to take half the clothes you think you should take and twice the money. Master Charge is the popular way to have credit an over the world she told the wo- men. She also told the women to be fully prepared for failures such as cancellations or delays in take- off. The guests were thanked by,_ Mrs. Carl Johnston and given a gift. Also at the October meeting, Mrs. Harry Elliott gave a report on the rally at Howick Commun- ity Centre, Oct. 3. She said 112 members answered the roll call plus one visitor. Mrs. Freeman spoke about the great loss of one of the historical secretaries, Judge Hayes and said he will be greatly missed. The two Huron County home econonists attended the meeting and each spoke well of the quilt course. There will be a course called "Tricks with a mix" on. Mar. 12 and only those attending will get a cook book. Richard Boontstra of the Fam- ily Children's Services spoke of how some of the children have benefited from the bursary the women had given them. The WI badge for the ploughing match was displayed and Mr. Gibson briefly talked about the banquet which will be held at the Howick Community Centre in connection with the match. Ladies will probably be asked to bake pies. Glenn Finley was guest speak- er and talked about his work with the deaf. He showed a film, "Out of Silence" from which the wo- men learned each teacher has eight pupils in home economic and woodworking classes. Mrs. Neil McGavin led in the sing song and Shirley Dougherty was announced as winner of the Scholarship from the WI. Mrs. Mel Craig and Mrs. Jim Armstrong will be going to the area convention at Kitchener Nov. 3 and 4. Several get -well cards were signed by members to be sent to Mrs. Jim Johnston, Mrs. Art de Vos, Mrs. Alex Cor- rigan and Bill de Vos. Mrs. Armstrong opened the meeting with a poem entitled "Clubbed to Death" followed with the Opening Ode and Mary ' Stewart Collect. The minutes, financial state- ment and correspondence were read by Mrs. Craig. The Cana- dian Consumer Magazine was re- ordered for another year. The women heard that their cook books are still selling and the fall bake sale at Huronview was held Oct. 19 from 2 to 4 p.m. A birthday parr for the people of Brookhaven Home will be held on in May. An art and craft display was shown by Mrs. Gordon Mundell and Mrs. Harvey Edgar at the Christmas Fair at the Saltford Hall recently. Hostess Mrs. Donald Street and lunch conveners Mrs. J. C. John- ston and Mrs. Murray Jenkins served lunch which brought the meeting to a close. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mundell Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. Roll call will be, "A hint or short cut to easier homemaking." A display of craftsand art will be shown by Mrs. Harvey Edgar and Mrs. Mundell. R. W. BELL OPTOMETRIST GODERICH The Square 524-7661 Wingham Fruit Market 01 o0 Clark's - 14 oz. Reg. 47' Beans in Tomato Sauce McConnell's - Pkg. of 100 Orange Pekoe Tea Bags Sugar & Spice or Choc. Chip - 2 Ib. bag McCormick's Cookies $' 39 $, 49 Bic - Reg. $1.79 Disposable Lighters 994 OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, TO 9:00 P.M. 357-2240 WE DELIVER Your Child's Portrait In vivid color A gift to you from REMINGTON'S WINGHAM NO 'APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Just drop into our store during the days and hours listed below. Your lovely gift picture will be taken FREE by a professional children's photographer. One gift portrait to a family which may include groups. It's our way of saying "Thank you" to our regu- lar customers, and "Welcome" to everyone else. 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