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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1978-11-15, Page 671, r,p;tia T:+~rxctga V.1" £tee .W4 tumn shades are predorninant for JonesFarnell ceremony Daisies and pompon mums, in autumn shades, decorated the sanctuary of St. Paul's Anglican Church for the marriage cere- mony uniting Heather Fli?abeth Farnell of Goderich and Donald Stoddard Jones of Wiarton at foul - o'clock on Saturday, October 28. Soft candlelight from 14 white tapers cast a glow around the altar where Rev. J. T. M. Swan of St. Paul's and Rev. T. K. Haw- thorn of Dorchester heard the couple's vows. Mrs. Harry Brydges was organist. Miss Doris Jones, sister of the groom, sang "The Wedding Song" and "Evergreen". Heather is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Farnell of Wing - ham. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jones of Nia- gara Falls, Ontario. To the strains of the Air from Water Music by Handel, the bride entered the church with her father who gave her in marriage. She chose a floor -length A-line Being a new parent isn't easy... The Hostess brings useful gifts for both parents and baby. Call cher today ! Janet Little Phone 357-1965 —Photo by Snyder Studio Young people conduct service WHITECHURCH — The Young People's Society of Chalmers Church was in charge of the Sun- day morning worship service, with various members leading the congregation tlirciughout the devotional hour. Organist Karen Young ac- companied as the choir proces- sional was "Make Me a Channel of Your Peace". The call to wor- ship was given by Fred deBoer and Jane 'Phillips read the Old Testament scripture from the eighth chapter of the book of Jeremiah. Marty Young led the congregation in the responsive reading, Psalms 29. The New Testament reading, from the second chapter of Paul's letter to the Ephesians, was given by . Lori Purdon. Hilda deBoer led the congregation in prayer and Donald deBoer gave the announcements and dedicat- ed the offering. Mrs. Harvey Osborne told the children a story and Mr. Os- borne, in his sermon, spoke about "The Greatest Peace". The choir sang "He's Everything To Me" and "We Shall Overcome". At the closing of the service, Marty Young extended the benediction to the members of the congregation. look' g goo... Be fashion -ready Look your best! ...all cleaned and pressed READMAN'S Dry Cleaners Phone 357.1242 gown of embroidered polyester sheer over net and taffeta. She wore a wide -brimmed white ha with tulle streamers and carried a cascade bouquet of white tiger lilies and Talisman roses. Miss Lois Anonech of Brussels was the bride's honor attendant She wore a colonial style dress of polyester satin in a cornsilk color. Her bridesmaids, Marylu Taylor of Goderich and Doris Jones, wore similarly styled gowns, Marylu in a mandarin shade, Doris in rust. They carried cascade bouquets of Talisman roses and baby's breath. The flower"$girl, Heather Mc- Lennan of Wingham, wore a colonial style gown in new coral shade. She carried a small basket of yellow daisies, peach camellias and baby's breath. All the flowers carried by the bride and her attendants were silk. Howard Jones of Maitland was his brother's best man and guests were ushered by the bride's brother, Bill Farnell of Wing - ham, and Larry Copfer of Nia- gara Falls. Following the ceremony, a dinner and dance were held at the Wingham Legion Hall where guest tables were adorned with tall white candles. The bride's table contained two floral arrangements of silk polyester camellias with tall'rust candles and was centred with a • three - tiered wedding cake decorated with silk white tiger lilies, yellow roses and baby Talisman rose- buds. The Crippled Duck provided music for dancing. The bride's mother wore a floor -length gown of Chomessa nylon in coalport cocoa with a matching chiffon jacket pattern- ed in corals, whites and browns. The groom's mother chose a floor -length gown of soft green jersey knit. For a brief wedding trip, the bride wdre a brown tweed jacket and skirt, brown vest and acces- sories and a single white tiger lily corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are re- siding at Wiarton. The bride. is a graduate of F. E. Madill Secon- dary School, Wingham; the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, Lon- don; and. the Ontario Teacher Education College, `Toronto. Out-of-town guests attended the wedding from' London, Cleve- land, Detroit, Ottawa, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Maitland, New Hamburg, Chesley, Clinton, Sauble Beach, Londesboro, Bel - grave, Shelburne, Stratford and Guelph. UCW unit meets at Turnbull home BRUSSELS — The regular meeting off the afternoon unit of the United church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull with 15 ladies present. President -Mrs. Hemingway read a poem, "A Threshold", and Mrs. de Vries convened the devotions which related to peace and Re- membrance Day. Scripture was taken from the 12th chapter of Paul's letter to the Ephesians and a short meditation followed. A hymn was sung and Mrs. de Vries read two short poems to conclude the wor- ship portion of the meeting. The topic was presented by Mrs. Vernon Hupfer, entitled "The Lord Is My Shepherd". The characteristics of a shepherd, as well as his duties to the flock, were explained and related to the love, care, joy, peace amd long- suffering provided by the Lord, the Good Shepherd, for all those who trust in Him. Mrs. Steffler reported on the rally held in Whitechurch. The general meeting of the UCW will be held November 21 at 8 p.m. in the church hall. Visitations will take place during the afternoon, leaving from the church at two o'clock. The singing of "The Lord's My Shepherd" and a closing prayer brought the meeting to an end. Five children are baptized BELGRAVE — Baptismal service was held at Calvin -Brick United Church and Knox United Church, Belgrave, on Sunday morning when Rev. John G• Roberts baptized Karrin Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marks; Tabitha Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pattison; Tara Danielle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Collins of Calvin -Brick Church and Candice Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irwin; Lindsay Marie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Michie of Knox United Church, BelErave. PINNING THE POPPIES—Members of Branch 180 Royal Canadian Legion are shown pinning their poppies to the wreath to be laid at the cenotaph at the Nov. 11 Remembrance Day ceremonies. Ladies' Auxiliary members also pinned their poppies on the wreath to show they will not forget those of the Wingham area who made the supreme sacrifice. Mission stewardship stressed BLUEVALE — The November meeting of the Women's Mission- ary Society of the Presbyterian Church was convened at the home of Mrs. Keith Humphrey with an attendance of 13. The president, Mrs. G. Golley, used both a prosaic and a poetic form of a Remembrance Day theme as a call to worhs.ip. This was followed by a hymn and Mrs J. Walker read scripture, from I John 4:6-21. Mrs. K. Moffatt led in prayer. Mrs. W. Mundell made use of studies of "The Local Church in God's Mission" in presenting the topic. The group found that the problems and thoughts intro- duced coincide very closely with those suggested in the pamphlets Story of Saint told at ACW BELGRAVE— The November meeting of the Belgrave Anglican Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Alex Nethery and opened with the hymn, "My Faith Looks up to Thee". The invocation and meditation, from the Living Message magazine were read by the president, Miss Mary Isabel Nethery. The Lord's prayer was said in unison and Mrs. Robert Higgins read the scripture. Minutes of the last meeting and the correspondence were read by the secretary, Mrs. Clare Van Camp. The roll call was answer- ed by 12 members and the collec- tion was taken. . Mrs. Alex Nethery gave the treasurer's re- port and 12 cents was placed in the travelling apron for the name of Rev. Robert Meetly. Mrs. Harold Jardin read about the concerns of the .Christian churches in Saskatchewan. Miss Lillian Potter read an article on Saint Hugh of Lincoln, who was born in France and trained as a priest. he entered a monastry high in the Alps where he stayed for 20 years copying scripture and taming wild birds. King Henry II sent for St. Hugh to lead a monastry in England after many monks had left, be- cause of the hatred of the pea- sants, toward the king, who had stolen the land on which the monastries were built. St. Hugh persuaded the king to pay for the land and he was able to restore the monastries again. Miss Denise Nethery played a piano solo, grace was sung and lunch served by the hostess.• —Keith Nethery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Nethery, left Wingham on Saturday to take up residence in Kapuskasing, On- tario, where he has accepted an on -air position with Radio Station CKAP. —Mrs. Mary Norrish and Miss Catherine McPhedran of Guelph and Miss Elizabeth McPhedran of Campbellville visited with Mrs. Melville Bradburn last week. "' —Marjorie Dunsmuir, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Powell of Wingham was awarded the 'Huron College Corporation Scholarship for upperclassmen at a ceremony held at Huron College, University of Western Ontario, on November 4. Mar- jorie was also the recipient of the Dr. and Mrs. Rodney Poisson Book Prize for the highest stand- ing in the second year of Honors English. recently issued on Second Cen- tury Advance for Christ. It was pointed out that Christians must learn to adopt humbler life-styles and personal attitudes, as well as a new willingness to learn from others regardless of their ethnic backgrounds, if they would keep their churches and their various organizations alive and growing. The Christian Church must understand and act on matters concerning politics, economics and human rights, not only as they affect church members but as they influence the pattern of existence of all people in the 'world. r "We need to be wise in our mission stewardship," she said. "Surely the church should take a stand in defence of the rights of our native people, should respond to the needs of those around us, and should contribute more liber- ally to its missionary work abroad to generate some quality of love, understanding and generosity to those in under- developed countries with their diverse internal problems. What are we prepared to sacrifice?" A question and discussion period followed. The meeting closed with a hymn, prayer and delicious refreshments served by Mrs. J. Walker, Mrs. K. Moffatt and the hostess. tPaE's Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM John StreOot Centre Street The Rector: The Rev. John T.M. Swan, 14. Th. r SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19 * The Twenty-sixth Sunday after Trinity * 8:30 a.m.—Holy Eucharist 10:30 a.m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Sung Eucharist and Sermon Wingharn Fruit Market Schneiders Regular or All Beef Mini Sizzlers lb .59 Splendor - 2 Ib. Bag Macaroni or Spaghetti .59 Cindy Liquid - 32 oz. Detergent . 79 26 oz. Bottles MOUNTAIN DEW, PEPSI COLA, KIST GINGERALE 4/1.00 Plus Refundable Deposit OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, TO 9:00 P.M. Phone 357-2240 We Deliver WINGHAM LIONS CANDY CANE CAPER The Wingham Lions Club members and their helpers will be selling Christmas Candy Canes. This is a new project for the Wingham Lions Club. DATE: MONDAY,: NOVEMBER 20th, beginning at 6 P.M. COST: $2.00 PER CANE These Christmas Canes are packaged by P.R.I.D.E., a multicap foundation known as "Productive Rehabilitation and Independent Development through Employment. This is Canada's first commer- cial enterprise, entirely operated by Handicapped People. It is located at 350 Saskatoon St., London, Ontario. To date the Lions are their largest customer. Please leave your porch Tight on for the Lions on November 20th. The Lions will also be collecting used eye glasses. WINGHAM LIONS ASK FOR YOUR SUPPORT IN THIS PROJECT Sunt i icltv ®lid c1vstJe tee c osttvctioo to tub water so saved enet9y costs! Now through December 29th, 1978 we'II be offering a Factory Authorized $50.00 Febate on the purchase of a Simplicity automatic washer and full size dryer pair and a $25.00 rebate on a Simplicity automatic washer and full size dryer purchased separately. MOORAWIDISON Simplicity STAINTON HARDWARE Wingham 3574910