Loading...
Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-04-23, Page 8x�. rt. ern Advance -Tunes, April 23,''1.980 aries�Sternol Stephen's Anglican Chige.h, Gerrie, was the scene Of an early April wedding Gerem.ony when Rev. O. Laramie united in the bonds of matrimony Nancy Heather Steuernol of RR 2, Gorrie and Donald Robin (Robbie) Charles of Gorrie. Mrs. Brian Underwood of Gorrie was organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Steuernol, RR 2, Gorrie. The groom is the son of Donald Charles of Harriston and the late Vivian Charles. The ceremony took place at five o'clock on April 3. The bride's dress of white silk organza was fashioned on Empire lines. The bodice, with a sheer round yoke, was outlined in Venice lace. Similar trim was used at the waistline and on the long fitted sleeves. The full skirt fell into a chapel `train. Her headpiece was a wide white mohair hat with layers of organza and motifs of matching lace and it held in place a circular veil of tulle illusion. She carried a cascade of Elizabethan pink roses and baby's breath. Mrs. Marvin McLean of RR 2, Wroxeter was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a long gown of marina blue Qiana featuring a blouson bodice and rosebuds on the shoulders. She wore a white floppy brimmed hat trimmed with a band of yellow silk ribbon accented with two yellow silk roses. She carried a nosegay of roses, car- nations, daisies, periwinkle and baby's breath in Easter shades of pink, blue and yellow. Two nieces of the bride, Jennifer McLean of RR 1, Wroxeter and Jodi Ireland of RR 2, Teeswater, served as flower girlsThey wore matching dresses of pale pink flock accented with tiny pink flowers m a princess style with pleats to the waistlines, tiny pink bows and short puffed sleeves. The necklines and sleeves of the dresses were trimmed with lace. They carried baskets of daisies, rosebuds and baby's breath in ®New skills W for women'VOS• shades of pale pink, blue and white with trailing pink rib- bons. Kenneth Wallace of Elora was best man and guests were ushered by Richard Inglis of ' RR 2, Clifford, and Brian Lennox of Harriston. The groom and his attendants wore three-piece suits of pale blue with pale blue shirts and pink boutonnieres. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where guests were received by the bride's mother who chose a gown of tropical blue polyester interlock knit featuring a soft blouson bodice Photo by Marie Strong and lace yoke with long full sleeves elasticized at the wrists. Her corsage was white Cymbidium roses tinted pink on the edges. • Following the reception the newlyweds began their journey to Crossfield, Alberta, where they will reside. The bride travelled in a suit which featured royal blue dress pants, blue plaid blouse and white sweater. Her corsage was red roses and white stephanotis. • Honored. 'guests at the wedding " were the groom's grandparents; Mr. and Mrs., Walter Charles, Gorrie, and Mrs. Pearl Weatherhead. Seniors meet in ,Armouries. The 1 regular meeting •of 'lie d IsalpYy gang ,was `�Ataihoitrres ori April 15 with members disappointed with the small attendance. After the opening exercises, the president reported at- tendance at a Zone executive meeting. May 14 was the date set for a spring rally for the eight clubs in this Zone. It will be held in Howick Community Centre and host clubs are hopingfor a large attendance. After registration at 930, there will be opening greetings, a guest speaker, workshop discussions., election and installation of the new executive and a pot luck dinner. After' dinner the s ors,Will . be entertained by thi'e Famous DixieBelle group which is worth the price of admission alone. This is a meeting of real value and Wingham is hoping for a bus load from its club. A final euchre party will be held on April 24. Members are also urged to act quickly in getting their names on theiist for the outing to Woodbine on June 19. It was noted that the Wingham and Area Day Care Centre is holding a craft show and bake sale. The Happy Gang was pleased to donate $100 to the new organ in the hospital chapel:' Nestled in flenmiller. Ont.. aunt 7 km east ,a1 (iodench on F nr n (•cninty F(o;,d 1. nisi oft Ilia:h• way tt.Phone 521 -?1}1i , WELCOMES YOU AFTERNOON TEA- 2:3O.tc 4::3(1 7 DAYS A WEEK Come. visit our unusual country resort for Tea today' We've prepared buttered toast. freshly made scones. home made jam. Devon cream. rake. biscuits and Earl (grey tea for the'occasion. Relax and enjoy :as we serve You in front of :an ol>t h hearth log fire in one of our two lounges (reservations not required). 5 o0 Just . per pets,,•, Wingham Fire Chief Dave Crothers ',showed two films about some of the rigorous training and great service that firemen experience in their duties. Following the films, lunch was 'served. The next regular meeting of the Happy Gang will be held May 20. TORONTO—Ontario ego,. ployers are expressing in- creasing concern about the shortage of skilled workers in a number of occupations, and employment projections for the next decade indicate that this shortage will continue to grow. In response to the skilled trades shortage and ever- increasing inquiries from women for information in this area, the Women's Bureau has just released a new publi- cation entitled New Skills for Women, The 13 -page brochure attempts to answer the most common questions relating to the skilled trades and tech- nology— What are the Jobs? Why should 1 consider them? What .kind of training is re- quired? What problems could I encounter? Where can I get additional information? Day Centre News! At the day centre for the homebound this week ap- proximately 45 senior citizens gathered for fellowship, a good meal and recreation. Because of the rummage sale set-up on Thursday we only were open on Tuesday and Wednesday forthe clients. On Tuesday we enjoyed a full day of activities. In the morn- ing ceramic projects were completed for our sale, with all the women taking an active role. After a very delicious hot meal there was a short discussion followed by exercises and ' a singsong. Then everyone had an oppor- tunity to play cards or active games. Wednesday followed much the same format. We started with exercises and a sing -song with pianist, Mrs. Johnston Conn, and song leader; Mrs. Jack Townsend. After lunch Edythe McKenzie led a dis- cussion on favorite radio pro- grams of the. past. Following this we continued with craft projects for the sale•on April 30. The sale will be held in the Wingham Armories from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. We ended Wed- nesday's activities with tea and cookies. We would like to remind all 'seniors that a Comniunity Ser- vices Day for Seniors will be. held on April 30 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. You willhave an op- portunity to hear and ask questions on legal, banking and police protection. We hope to see you at the Wingham Armouries on Wednesday, April 30. ingham co\uple m St. Andrel Shari Lynn Smith and Kevin wllliam Good, both Of Wingham, exchanged Marriage vows before Rev. D. Robert H. Armstrong in a sere o99ny solemnized at seven o'el'4gk on March 28 in St. Ana):i•ew's Presbyterian Clch. I,dghted pink tapers in c Ora cast a soft glow aro d the altar and daisy mums, in pink, white, orchid and mauve shades, decorated the church sanctuary. Mrs. Don Robertson was organi8t for the ceremony and Mrs, Mary Lee sang 'Annie's Song' and •I Can't Help Falling in Love With You'. • The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith of Wingham and parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good, also of Wingham. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor -length gown of pure silk polyester sata peau styled with weetheart neckline and long full bishop sleeves. Ap- pliques'of silk daisies adorned the sleeves, front and edge off the chapel train. A floral headpiece held her illusion fingertip veil edged with daisies and she carried a bouquet of pink Sweetheart roses and bridal wreath. Miss Kathy Cruickshank of Wingham, a close friend of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaid was another friend, Linda Taylor of Wingham. They wore dresses of plum silk polyester styled with high waistlines, gathered bodices, round necklines and elbow -length cape sleeves. They carried basket of plum roses, pink hibiscus and bridal wreath. Carl Good of Wingham was his brother's best man and guests were ushered by brothers 'of the bridal couple, Rick Smith' and Eric Good. The\;groont and his attendants wore navy blue tuxedos. The groom wore a pink rosebud boutonniere and his at- tendants chose white car- nations. Following' the ceremony, guests from London, Toronto, Goderich, Dobbington, 'Teeswater, Montreal, Kit- chener and Wingham attended a reception at Teeswater Community Centre. The bride's mother wore polyester silk in an old rose shade. The dress was styled with a `draped skirt and..she wore-a•corsage of pink and phim roses. The groom's mother chose a two- piece blue polyester silk en- semble with a corsage of white' and blue roses. For travelling to Eastern Ontario, the bride wore a blue • S.A. to canvass for Red Shield The Salvation Army will kick off its Red Shield Appeal canvass next month. In Wingham there, will be a one - day, door-to-door blitz May 5 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Capt. Iain Trainor, cam- paign director, said that this year's target is $8,200 from Wingham and district com- munities. Donations last year totalled•ST:800 "" • Mr. Trainor 'explained that all donations are used for the Army's social programs, rather than congregational work. These programs include the financing of drug and alcohol rehabilitaati'on, marriage and family coun- selling, help for unwed mothers, recreation for youngsters and budget education: • Last year's $7,800 helped to send Wingham children to Camp Selkirk, four adults to an alcohol rehabilitation centre in Toronto, and six area young people to the drug centre in ,Toronto. "Marriage -and' family counselling in Wingham is going on ex- tensively througho'J.t the year," he said, adOng that food hampers are not just handed out at Christmas. §ome of the local work also in- volves teaching people how to cook cheaply and organize their own budgets. A portion of the money helps fund the Rouse of Concord in London. ft is a detention Centre for problem boys and girls, and serves as' a means of keeping them , out •of jail. Mr. Trainor admitted that these and other local programs cannot be .fully funded.by the donations from this area. But, he said,. "So far the people around here have been really good to us." . Executive members for the RedShield APPeal include Jim Watt. general chairman; Karen Kleist, residential campaign chairman, nominated by the Kinettes, and. Mr. Trainor, campaign . di • rector. terlFy,bolada; direi3a, trllap>rngid with white and a corsage\ Of white roses. On their return, they took up resit ence in Kitchener. The bride is a graduate of F. E. Madill Secondary School and Fanshawe College. Jai guests at the wedding Were the g ,. 's maternal grandmother, rs. Bigger - staff, and h s paternal grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Good; and the bride's paternal grandmother, Mrs. Georgina MacDonald, CWL holds card party Thirteen tables were in play at the Catholic Women's League card party last week. High lady was Kathleen Lock - ridge; low lady was Jean Wilton. Harry Gerrie was the high man and Gordon Carter was low man. The door prize was won by Lloyd Taylor. Kay Rich, Ike Templeman and their group convened the party. Kindergarten Registration WiNGHANI PUBLIC SCHOOL Children who are five years of oge in 19GO ere eligible to enroll for September, 1980. 11 PLACE: Wingham Public School Auditorium DATE: May 5, 1980 TIME: 9 a. m. to 12 noon If you have not been contacted please telephone 357©3270 RF n SH IELD.APPEAL_.CaPt lain Trainor of the Salvation Army's Wingham Citadel and committee members Jim. Watt and Karen Kleist are busy planning for this year's Red Shield Appeal. The Appeal, an annual Army fund-raising event, Is set to kick off May 5. EAST WAWAN•O H,PUSLIC SCHOOL BeIgrryQR Ontario FRIDAY, APRIL. 25 1900 1:00 P.M. Children 5 years of age on Or before December 31, 1980 are eligible to register for enrolment in September. child's birth certificate is required at registration. St.Paui'sChurch (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM John Street at Centre Street The Rector: The Rev. John T.M. Swon, L. Th. THE ANGLICAN PARISHtlOF WINGHAM AND SELGRAVE ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM SUNDAY, APRIL, 27 The Third Sunday after Easter 8:30 d.m.—Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Mattins and Sermon THURSDAY, MAY 1st (SS. Philip & James) 10:00 P.m.—Holy Eucharist 2:00 p.m.—A.C.W. 7:30 p.m.—Choir•Practice Do You Have Lawn Chairs That bf lawn ,ding, ant 8.-30 &m. to 3 pin. Need Re -Webbing? The Jack Reavie Opportunity Workshop for Mentally Retarded Adults will re -web any type choir. „ ,The webbing is fibreglass reinforced for strength, Florida tested for sun exposure, resists f won't sag, snag, unravel or stick to skin, mildew and fungus proof, easy to clean and salt resist It is available in green, yellow, ,.blue and red. Phone 357-1382 Monday to Fifthly from N N IVERSARY (.( *Shopper's Square, Goderich •Suncoast Mall, Goderich •Sutton Park Mall, Kincardine SALE STARTS THURSDAY APRIL 24 10:00 A.M. /2o. '• DIAMOND RINGS • CHARMS • WATCHES • RINGS • left -141( GOLD CHAINS • EVERYTHING! rke SvIe ENTIRE STOP The Greatest Sale Event In Huron -Bruce Counties ( 11 af(•a • fi! VISA MUM • CASH • ALL SALES FINAL • NO LAYAWAYS • NO CASH REFUNDS • JUST A SUPER SALE ORMANDY JEWELLERY' AT ALL THREE LOCA T iOr s SHOPPERS SQUARE, GODERICH SUNCOAST MALL, GODERICH SUTTON PARK MALL, KINCARDINE