Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-05-14, Page 7Uwe -
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W'11 mem
fellowship
r cerne
vatiortil period was
klataFibylgroLackwaad
whoopeaed.the meeting with
as axle about Arthur B.
Paes *mai, 'Faith of oulr
Mothers' Fallowing this, the,
f ulte,famiiliar bym� n` of faith
was ,sung na the Word:
`mothers' WO substituted
tooter kwtieoodweddfapteray.Mt"'
The scripture wall taken
from Proverbs, chapter 31,
and extolled the' virtues of a
good woman. Mrs. Lockwood
then gave a reading entitled
on a
interesting
i topic, Japan.
told the members that Jape
is, a small ' country with
large population,, Ryer 414,
million. it `is: a beautiful
country with mountains
much in evidence as well as
trees. .which ' have been
preserved. _Following the
Milt alp asked .til to par-
ticipate in a quiz.
Mrs. Underwood presided
for the business. Twenty-one
. ladies 'were present and 73
visits had been made during
the month. Members were
reminded of the Friendship
. Club luncheon on May 21.
E
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Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays' - Sundays Noon to Slit
Ii MR •Y.'.
•
4-H AWARDS -Several awards were handed out' slur• litg they
at East Wawanosh'Pubiic School on Thursday:-eveninglef
. l � ;�'
Jackie Johnston and Tracey Greidanus, LondesbOrO Elie
Honors. Alsoreceivingthat award°were Helen.Kplkman,t
Taylor, Blyth. Centre, Elva Browli, from the Blyth'1'club,
Canadian 4-H Council Leadership Award. She has serveci:as
years.
levement Day
a .�
thy Radford,
with County
and Nancy
tented with a
eader for five
North. Huron 41-
hold
Achievemei
BELGRAVE , — The
Achievement Day program y
for Belgrave and other North
Huron .4-H Homemaking
Clubs , ,was presented
Thursday evening, May 8, in
East Wawanosh Public
School. This marked the end
of the project, `Your Corner
of the World', and clubs
demonstrated new ideas for
decorating bedrooms . in
accordance with the likes
and . personalities of those
occupying the room.
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Kincardine Highway
WALKERTON - 881-1270
Grace Bird of the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food; Clinton, welcomed
everyone.. Leaders received
their badges, among them
the leaders from this area,
Mrs. James .Hunter, Mrs.
Glenn Coulters, Mrs. Clare
Van Camp and Mrs. Ross
Higgins.
The clubs then presented
theirexhibits and demon-
strations. All members of the
Londesboro Nifty . Knotters
presented `Color My Corner'
and, the Blyth Jutte'r' Bugs
presented `Moving Along
. With- .. M rame.'q: ,.,, pith
coninientary by Becky
Hamm and Lori Souch: A
skit entitled 'All Tied Up .in•
Knots' was presented by all
members of the Belgrave
Nifty Knotters.
Linda Cunningham and
Glenyce McCl:inchey,
member's of the Auburn
Corner Creation; gave a
demonstration .on `Marvels
with Macrame' and the
Londesboro Knotty
Macramers presented a
colorful exhibit, 'Revive the
Rainbow'. Lisa Duizer and
Debbie Preszcator were
commentators. All members
'of the Blyth Knotty Knotters
presented a skit, 'Father
Takes a Decorating Course'.
'Picture -Perfeetk'wa4 the•
title given an exhibit
arranged.y the Belgrave
Beslde'Knbtters with Dianne
Neth"ery,ta d Joan Higgins as
conlrilent tors. Auburn Dar-
vo-z e a ���
ins Decorators presented a
`humorou skit, `It's in Here
"hie
itliere'. An exhibit,
'The i>oonderful World of
WallpaperA' was displayed
' by the £ Ondesboro Daring
• Duo an * inmented upon by
Teresa: Kiu'rnarski and Patri-
cia Bylsma. All members of
the' B1yti'Bedbugs showed
`Slumber 'PParty Prepara-
tions i=c
•Commen's:on the' program
werejg ven by Missi,Bird and
heti assistant, Pat "Clysdale.
Presentation of County
'Honors was made to ette
Losereit of 'Auburn, Nancy
Taylor, Blyth, Tracey
Grei,danus, Helen Kolkman,
Jackie. Johnston and Kathy
Radford, at 'pf Londesboro.
The;',lana n 4-11 Council
Leadershipr�'' Award was
presented ;to Mrs. Elva
Brown of Blyth. Teaspoons
and certificates of
achievement,' were presented.
and the meeting closed with
the 4-H Pledge.
The su rner 1980 project
is 'Outdoor. Living' and the
fall 1980 course is 'Food for
Friends
Anglicans will hold
Children's festivals
Anglican children from
across Western Ontario will
be gathering in three major
centres this year — London,
Owen Sound and Windsor —
for simultaneous, day -long
Children's Festivals.
The festivals will, be held
May 24.
This year's 'three cities'
program is a departure from
traditibn, as in previous
years a single festival has
been held in London.
"We have always had
wonderful participation ' in
the Children's Festival,"
Rev. David B. Ragg, Bishop
of Huron, said. "But our
diocese is so large it hasn't
always been easy for many
families to ,bring their
children all the way to
Landon,
"This year, with
simultaneous festivals in
Owen Sound and Windsor as
well as one at the cathedral
in London, we're hoping
many more children will be
able to participate."
Bishop Ragg said lie at-
taches great importance to
the festivals. "It is of the
utmost importance that we
consider always the needs of
our children and show them
that' the church is theirs
too," he said.
Programs at the three
centres will be nearly
identical. Children from five
to 12 years of age will par-
ticipate, divided into groups
according to age. At each
location the day will begin
with a parade to the spon-
soring church at 10 a.m.
Children will participate in
f
worship, arts and crafts,
games and sing-alongs.
Lunch will be provided and
the day will end at 3:00 p.m.
All parish churches
throughout the diocese have
arranged transportation and
supervision of children
travelling to the nearest.
festival. interested parents
and youngsters are urged to
telephone the rector at their
local Church for information.
Hosp. bride
ends season
{
Sacred Hca,!
Mildmay,'
the spring wee
Dianne Reinhart
and Allan Tayio tiliF:l
marriage on Friday,
25. -•
.
Rev.V. Cullaton officiated
at the ceremony. Jane
Pletsch of Wallterton was
organist and soloist 'was
Doug Inglis of Mildmay.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Reinhart are the bride's
parents and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs, Melvin
Taylor.
maid of honor was Carolyn
Durrer of St. Agatha.
Bridesmaids wen. Rarhara
orr.i t
ur al herirg
guests were Donald Taylor,
rrie, It ow l„*eblke,
Moral tont, alnd Norbert
Reinhart of iStayner.
Ringbearer wee Jeremy
Taylor, iGerrie-
Following the ceremony
guests were received at
Clifford Cenlimunity Centre
for a reception and , dance.
The newlyweds will reside in
Harristora.
Birthday party held
for new Canadian
Tsars Mui Ding, one of the
new Canadians sponsored by
St, Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, was honored by
members of the Women's
Missionary Society of St.
Andrew's on the occasion of
her birthday, The party
followed the regular WMS
meeting Tuesday of last
.week.
The . guest of honor
received a box of useful
personal gifts for which she
made a fitting reply. A social
half hour followed during
which birthday cake was
served.
President Mrs. Gordon
Wall .. opened the meeting
with a call to worship and a
reading, pertaining to. the
Week of the Mentally
Retarded. Secretary Mrs. R.
McKay read the roll call and
the minutes of the last
ACW holds
plant
auction
FORDWICH Trinity
Anglican Church Women
met last week at the home of
Mrs. Dave Dinsmore. Mrs.
StewartRowley presided.
Mrs. Elsie Strotgg led in
devotions., ,Xtoll . call , was
answer -ed by, 21 members
telling about their favorite
newspaper column: ---
Mrs. Everitt Armstrong
read a letter thanking the
group for bales of clothing
that had been sent.
An invitation.was received
from United Church, Kurtz-
ville, and final plans were
made for two banquets:
The•next meeting will be
held a week earlier and a pot
luck supper for the congre-
gation will be held at 7:30
p.m. Members were re-
minded to leave articles at.
the church' for the spring
clothing bale or to call Mrs.
HaroldFoster.
The Rev. Orrance Lara-
mie closed -the meeting with
-• prayer: •An auction of plants..
bulbs, fruits and baking was
• held after which lunch was
served by Ethna Foster and
Mrs. Everitt Armstrong,
assisted by the hostess.
Ab 'dessert bridge was
featured at the closing party
of the Hospital Marathon
Bridge Club. Twenty-one
tables were in play at the
Armouries Monday' evening
and an enjoyable time was
had by everyone.
Mrs. Marie Phillips won
the first prize for the
evening The draw prize
went to Mrs. Uldene
McKenzie Mrs. Vera Ar m -
strong held the highest score
of 17,990 •for the afternoon
players during the year.
Mr's Jo English was a double
winner. capturing the year's
prize for the evening players •
with a' total score of 16,700, -
and the highest single score
of 4.860
Not only is playing hospital
bridge once a month, from
November to April a
pleasant ,:oiial afternoon or
evening d
raised h. the Hospital
Auxiiiar' y much
needed. Hopefully;every nextollar
season more ladies will find
the time I n participate'.
Is ver
Seniors meet.
at Fordwich
•
FORDWICH—The senior
citizens held their ' May
meeting in the Fordwich
Hall May 7. 'President 'Roy
Kennedy presided and
welcomed everyone.
The meeting opened with
'0 Canada', with Minnie
McElwain at the piano, and
'Happy Birthday' was sung
to three members.
Ruth Johnston reported on
zone activities and explained
the program which was
being arranged for May 19,
when the Southern Zone of
Lake Huron District holds its
Spring Rally in the Howick
Community Centre.
It u'as decided to make the
Fordwich club. an ,All Star
Club' for another year.
Mrs.. Edwin Dietz's group
provided the program.
Several musical numbers
were given by the Lacroix
sisters of Gowanstown,
which were much ap-
preciated. Mrs, Carl Geiger
gave a humorous reading on
a reducing diet and Mrs.
Dietz conducted contests.
A social time was enjoyed,
with lunch served . by Mrs.
Dietz's group.
On Friday night the senior
citizens held a euchre with 12
tables in play. High lady was
Mrs. Carl Geiger: low lady.
Mrs. Peter Browne; high
gent, Bill Jonas; low gent. •
Sam Johnston. Specials were
won by Clarence Carswell
and Mrs. Pearl Bartman.
meeting. Treasurer Mrs. G.
Fisher gave her report.
Scipture was read by Mrs.
W. Ford and was taken from
the 28th chapter of St.
Matthew's 'Gospel. She also
gave a' meditation entitled
The Great Commission'.
Mrs. T. Currie led in prayer.
Mrs. E. Kibby sang two
solos, 'Breathe on me,
Breath of God' and 'What a
Friend We Have in Jesus'.
The offering was received by
Mrs. Fisher and dedicated
by Mrs. H. Lewis.
The topic, 'The Native`
People 'of Canada', was
given by Miss A. Williamson
and Miss Leah Currie. Mrs.
J. Aitchison gave a reading,
'Peace at Last', 'And Miss
Currie closed\with prayer.
Mrs. J. Conn presided at the
piano throughout the
meeting.
A MILITARY WEDDING :in Vi4torla
Columbia, on Saturday,. Manchf.29, united
Laurine. MacCros#ie, only daughter of Mr. ai
Hugh MacCrostie, RR 5, Goderlf;.h,,:and Ltl~.
Terrance Wayne McKellar, `only sorl-of,.Mr
McKellar of Victoria and the .lite MrAikkell
wedding party was piped from -the church by dip
jor Steven Kelly and pipes and: drums of thew Maria'
Scottish Regiment entertained the. 350 guestsir
the reception in the officers' mess. The tea'. _
bride was proposed by, her great-uncle, Eheel
ster of Wingham. Lieut. and Mrs. McKellar, are,
ing in Victoria. The groom is Commanding •Officer`of.
the Canadian' Scottish Regiment. (Princess` Mary's)..
To live near
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
McPherson were married
April 19 at Knox
Presbyterian Church,
Belmore. The. four o'clock
ceremony was performed. by
Rev. Dr. Robert H.. Arm-
' strong of Wingham.
The bride is the former
Deborah Jane Daley,
daughter of Mrs. Lenard
Bard of Guelph, and the
bridegroom's parents are.
Mr. and - Mrs:' Douglas
McPherson of RR' 2,
Wingham. ` -0,
Wedding music • was
provided by Bob Foote of
Guelph, organist,,andsoloist •
Lenard -Bard, also of Guelph,
stepfather of the bride. • •
Giyen in. marriage by her
grandfather, Albert Housden'
of Dundas, the bride wore a
floor -length gown of white
french crepe featuring a high
ruffled collar and three-
quarter -length sleeves. The
skirt fell to a chapel train
accented -with: a'three-layer ,.•
ruffle of crepe and lace. A
matching Juliet cap trim-
med with tulle completed her
ensemble. She carried a
bouquet of yellow silk roses,
stephanotis and tiny blue
forget-me-nots.
Matron of honor was Mrs.•
Susan Beggs of Mississauga,
friend of the bride, and
bridesmaids were Mrs. Ann
Martin, RR 2, Wingham, and
Mrs. Cindy McEachern of
Niagara Falls, sisters of the
bride. They were gowned
alike in long dresses. of
cornflower blue featuring
Unit meeting
has theme -
for mothers
GORRIE — Mrs. a�Allan
Hyndman chose as her
theme, 'M Is for, Mother', at
the May meeting of Unit One
of the United.-' Church
Women. She said that a
mother's• talents are many,
among them her ability to
'pray without ceasing' and
her great love for others. She
quoted scripture, 'Faith,
hope and love but the
greatest of these is love',
from chapter 13 of Paul's
first letter to the Corinthians
which was read by Mrs. Ivan
Haskins.
•
Mrs. Joe Simmons,
president and also hostess.
opened the business with
'interesting Thoughts'.
Plans were discussed for a
catering event and a com-
mittee to plan the menu.
The annual plant and bake
auction followed the
dedotions. The hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Hyndman
and Mrs. Haskins, served
refreshments.
white lace inserts at the
necklines and high ruffled
collars. They carried wicker
baskets of multi -colored
spring flowers.
Three nieces of the bride,
Jane Martin of RR 2,
Wingham, Jenna Mc-
Eachern of Niagara Falls
and Sarah Daley of Queen-
ston, were junior attendants.
They were gowned in long
dresses of a blue print styled
similarly to the bridesmaids'
dresses. They also carried
wicker baskets of spring
flowers.
Leland Harkness, RR 1,
Clifford, brother-in-law of
the groom, was best man.
The guests were ushered by
John Daley of Queenston,
brother of the bride, and Jim
Photo by Snyder Studio
Mawhinney, RR 3, Mildmay,
friend of the groom. They
wore Oxford grey tuxedos
with blue cornflower
boutonnieres.
The bride's mother wore a
floor -length gown of dusty
rose with a corsage of pink
Sweetheart Roses. The
groom's mother wore a floor -
length gown of champagne
with a corsage of yellow
roses.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
Belmore Community Centre.
For travelling, ?the bride
wore a light il''u&ultra suede
dress with a corsage of
yellow silk roses and blue
forget-me-nots. The couple
will reside on the groom's
farm at RR 2, Wingham.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. W. A. Schilthu,is and Dr. D. Leeper
of the Goderich Veterinary Clinic are very
pleased to welcome Dr. Karen L. Gal-
braith as their new associate in their
mixed animal practice.
Karen has recently graduated from the
Ontario Veterinary College in Guelph.
Past experience in Prince Edward
Island, Saskatoon and various clinids has
made Karen very eager and suitably
qualified for both large and small ani-
mais' prorfessionai services.
Raised on a beef dairy farm, Karen is
the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Brad anti
Evelyn Galbraith, RR 3, Wingham.
I