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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-11-16, Page 6lvance-Times, November 16, 1977 eight ceremony is nized at Belgrave ;VOWS were exchanged Cook of Belgrave and IOW clean, Goderich, in a PireitY rinnlelight ceremony per- formed by Rev. John Roberts in Kpoz United Church, Belgrave, on Saturday, October 15. Yellow tapers In candelabra surrounded the altar for the evening cere- mony. Dried flowers, tied with yellow ribbon, marked the guest pews. Mrs. Sydney Thompson of RR 5, Wingham, provided traditional organ music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Lynn Sigurd;ion of Goderich, a friend of the bridal couple, as she sang "The Wed- ding Song" and "Evergreen". Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cook, Belgrave, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean, Goderich. Mr. Cook gave his daughter in marriage. The bridal gown was pure silk polyester sataglo sheer. It fea- tured a high cameo nee...... out- lined in Belgian lace and floating skirt which fell from empire waistline. An apron over the skirt was outlined with dais- ies, as was a matching gathered train. The long full sleeves were gathered into wide cuffs trimmed with Belgian lace. The bride's waist -length veil was held by a Juliet cap and her bouquet was a cascade of Happiness peach roses, gold hollyhocks and white azaleas surrounding a single white silk orchid and tied with streamers of golden ribbons. Matron of honor was the bride's, sister, Mrs. Debora Hopper, RR 5, Brussels. Her gown of coral silk polyester knit was sleeveless and featured a diamond-shaped insert of the same material at the empire waistline. The dress was topped with a matching cape. In similarly -styled gowns but in colors of blue, copper and green, were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Joan Riley of Dungannon, Mrs. Cinda Jerry, Goderich, and Mrs. Gail Storer, Kitchener. Each attend- ant carried a nosegay of flowers" which featured a yellow orchid, white daisies and yellow prim- roses, surrounded with white Valencia trim with streamers of ng e HOME INSULATION SERVICE Homes and all types of Buildings FREE ESTIMATE No Obligation Phone LOUIS BLAKE 887-6800. Serving the people of Western Ontario for over . a quarter of a Century. ribbons. They wore peach roses with baby's breath in their hair. Two nieces of the bride, Carol and Heather Hopp& of ilii 5, Brussels, served as junior flower girls. Their dresses were the same color and material as that worn by the matron of honor. The dresses featured short butterfly sleeves outlined with daisies and an empire waistline trimmed with daisies. They carried nose- gays, each containing a Hap- piness peach rose, white daisies and yellow primroses, with white Valencia lace trim and ribbons. Gerry Roebuck was grooms- man and ushers were Robert Jer- ry, Bob Deer and Rick McLean. All are from Goderieh. A reception . followed at the Blyth Community Centre where the bridal table was centred with a wedding cake and decorated with white candles in brass hold- ers and the bridal bouquets. Guests from Chatham, St. Thomas, Windsor, London, Han- over, Durham, Kincardine and Kitchener were greeted by the bridal party. The bride's mother wore a floor -length gown of steel blue polyester knit and matching jacket with cap sleeves. Her cor- sage was a flame orchid and baby's breath. The groom's mother chose a floor -length gown of cranberry polyester knit with a long-sleeved jacket of flowered sheer. Her cor- sage consisted of one gardenia, stephanotis and pink roses. For honeymooning in southern Ontario, the bride chose a rust pant suit with vest and striped blouse. They will reside in London. The bride is a graduate of F. E. Madill Secondary School and was employed by Conklin Lumber, Goderich. Honored guests at the wedding were Mrs. Elsie Jackson of Kin- cardine, grandmother of the groom, and the grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna, all of Belgrave. 40th wedding anniversary BELGRAVE—The 40th wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd was held in the Belgrave. United Church base- ment on Saturday evening with a dinner catered by the U.C.W. Friends and relatives attended from Milverton, Harriston, Clif- ford, Winthrop, Mildmay and Ho - wick. After the dinner they all, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hib- berd. CURRAH'S GENERAL STORE Schneiders Bacon 20 Ib. Robin Hood Flour Javex Liquid Bleach 64 oz Carnation Coffee Mate 11 oz Highliner 32 oz. Fish & Chips 12 oz. Old South Orange Juice Holiday Farm Cabbage Rolls 1 Ib. 1.49 3.95 65 1 09 1 89- 2/1.79 2 Ib. bog 2.89 We have the now "Cosh for Life Lottery Tickets" PHONE 335-3451 FOR FREE DELIVERY NOTICE IF YOUR ADVANCE -TIMES LABEL READS NOVEMBER 9-8-7 YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS DUE Advance -Times Wingham Fruit Market Maxwell House - Vacuum Pack Coffee Rags $3 99 Clark's - 14 oz. � ;fa;e in Tnnto Sauce� $ 1 00 Sunlight - 24 oz. Liquid Soap Raspberry or Strawberry - 24 oz. St. Williams Jam 79' 99' OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, TO 9:00 P.M. 357-2240 W DELIVER John Street at Centre Street The Rector: The Rev. John T. M. Swan, L. Th. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20 *The Sunday next before Advent * 8:30 a.m.—Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m.—Sung Eucharist and Church School 7:00 p.m.—Evensong and Meditation Weekday Eucharist at 10:00 a.m.—Wednesday Saturday at 9:30 a.m.—Confirmation Class COUNTY HONORS—Vicki Jeffray of RR 2, Wingham, a member of the Belmore I club; Aileen Underwood of RR 1,, Wingham, also a member of the Belmore I club; Delphine Kamrath of RR 2, Mildmay, a member of the Belmore III club; and Corey Wallace of RR 2, Wingham, a member of the Belmore I club, received certificates representing com- pletion of six projects during the 4-H homemaking clubs' achievement day at Howick Central School on Saturday. Seven receive certificates during 4-H achievement day Seven members of 4-H home making, clubs, in the Wroxeter Gorrie, Belmore and Lakele areas received certificate recognizing their completion o specified numbers of project during an achievement day las weekend. The session, which marked th end of the fall 4-H project "Featuring Fruit", was held a Howick Central School. Achieve- ment Days will be held in othe centres across the county durin the coming weeks. Marjorie Deyell of RR 2, Wing ham, was the only person to receive an Advanced Honors cer- tificate for completing 18 projects during the Howick program. She is a member of the Belmore I club. Two girls, Joanne Sanderson of RR 1, Gorrie, and Kathy Willits of s f s t e t r g Love is Messengers meet Intended for last week BELGRAVE — The Mes- sengers of Knox United Church held their monthly meeting in the church basement Sunday morn- ing with an attendance of 24 members and two visitors. The offering was received and dedi- cated by all joining in prayer. Mrs. Robert Taylor read the story of a little Welsh girl (Mary Jones) who finally bought a Bible of her own. Mrs. Jack Higgins led the question and ,answer period on the story and Remembrance Day. The children Were divided into threegroups and .each made a Remembrance Day pencil holder as their craft. The group enjoyed singing and playing games under the leader- ship of Andrea Coultes and Sheila Anderson and the meeting closed with all joining in prayer. RR 1, Wingham, received Pro- vincial Honors certificates from county home economist Grace Bird. These certificates recog- nize the successful completion of 12 projects. Joanne is a member of the Gorrie II club, while Kathy belongs to the Belmore I club. Vicki Jeffrey of RR 2, Wing - ham; Aileen Underwood of RR 1, Wingham; and Corey Wallace of RR 2, Wingham, all members of the Belmore I club, as well as Delphine.Kamrath of RR 2, Mild- may, a member of the Belmore III club, were presented with County Honors certificates. The girls have each completed six projects. More than 800 club members in Huron County participated in the fail unit, during which they learned about the many kinds of fruits and the forms they come in: fresh, canned, frozen and dried. Emphasis was placed on Ontario fruits and how to store, process and use them. They also practised meal plan- ning, with fruits used as appe- tizers, main courses, desserts 'rand snack foods. One meeting was devoted to the art of making good pastry and complementing it with a fruit filling. The next project for the 4-H greater than faith "Love" was the topic of Mrs. W. Connell's reading when she assisted in the worship service for the November meeting of St. Paul's Anglican Church Women held in the parish hall. She in- troduced her subject by saying that "love is the fulfilling of the law — not coveting what your neighbor has — not stooping to bear false witness". She contin- ued that "we must have faith to move mountains but love is greater than faith" and said that Christianity is a source of love. Sixteen members attended the meeting whichwas opened with prayer by the president, Mrs. W. Austin. All . joined in singing a hymn with Mrs. Farnell at the piano. Mrs. Schneller read the Shepherd Psalm. Roll call was answered with a touch and take article for the bazaar. Mrs. Harold King gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. Joe Kerr arranged the lunch for thebazaar to be held Wednesday, November 30, commencing at 2:30. Letters were read from Brook- haven and Moses Angus of Wun- numun Lake. A card was signed to be sent to a fortner rector, Rev. Charles Johnson, who is now a patient at Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto. The birthday box was passed and the Least Coin col- lected. A thank -you card was received from Mrs. Montgomery. Rev. J. Swan closed the meet- ing with prayer and cookies and tea were served. The December meeting will be held on Thurs- day, the 1st. —Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kerr rep- resented Huron County at Duf-' ferin County wardens' banquet in Shelburne on Saturday. On this occasion, Mrs. Kerr enjoyed renewing acquaintances of a number of years ago. PROVINCIAL HONORS --County home economist Grace Bird presented Joanne Sander- son of R R 1, Gorrie, a member of the Gorrie II club, and Kathy Willits of R R 1, Wingham, a member of the Belmore I club, with certificates recognizing the completion of 12 projects. The awards were made during an achievement day 'or 4- H homemaking clubs at Howick Central School on Saturday. WINGHAM homemaking clubs in the county will be "Focus on Living", Grace Bird said. She explained the pro- ject will deal with aspects of government, the environment, mental health, art and music ap- preciation and quilting or cro- cheting crafts. NOTE: The Achievement Day for Wingham area clubs is this Saturday, Nov. 19, at F. E. Madill Secondary School. The program will begin at 1:15 p.m. Pastor Ronald Baker CHURCH Office 359 Centre Street 357-1340 SUNDAY SERVICES * Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Evangelistic S.rvlc. 7 p.m. THOT: A worker said to the cashier: I'm a dollar short in my pay envelope. She replied you re- ceived a dollar too much last week and I didn't hear you complain. The worker replied, an occasional mistake I can overlook but not two in a row. M1DMTE SLEEPWALKERS SALE Thursday, Nov. 24, 1977 Great Specials at Both Stores Watch for Sate flyer in the Mail. CHAMBERS DOMINION HARDWARE KASTER'S FOOD MARKET Wroxeter, Ontario $ 335-3136 ra3: 5-A553,:cSiy,g6 5� R5a3SAvimoza s: t i ii h3 FSiR S^ R5m5swiiAiaweiva �j Ciiri tIn is ' i martin t.. Y You are cordially invited to our Annuni Christmas P arty 10%DISCOUNT WILL BE GIVEN ON ALL PURCHASES MADE AT THIS TIME BONUS 5% DISCOUNT AN EXTRA DISCOUNT OF 5% TO THOSE CASHING THEIR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE WITH A PURCHASE THESE NIGHTS t At our Lucknow Store MONDAY, NOV. 21 - 6:30 to 10:00 p.m. g At our Win hate Store TU ESDiY, NOV. 22 - 6:30 to 10:00 .00 1 p.m. At our Clinton Store WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23 - 6:30 to 10:00 p.m. • ENJOY THE USE OF OUR LAY -A -WAY PLAN • REFRESHMENTS SERVED Try your luck in each store... Win a Provincial Lottery Ticket that could be worth $1;000;000 al® vat,Al, Q wintat,:o . ..o Tickets will be given away each evening DEPARTMENT STORES LTD. Clinton = Lucknow -Hf inghom 1dlaPaV2ii =Mg ; CSI a5 fiS3 1 1A}a37 3 RC Sl i 7 1 9