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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-06-11, Page 7r.t,.•07-,(.•••••.4r.•••0!.). 4 4', r .,„ • Q% • • . • , 4,9 ,„„ The Wine! For Dad. Amphora Plr- 50 gr. 2 pouches BACCO 2.29 • • • rA0 Stiiniess , Steel L.-.3 WILKINSON RAZOR BLADES 5's .6 CRICKET DISPOSABLE UGHTER ,9 • Larg Fath and election of 's Day cards fts. Yardley 200 ml. AFTER SHAVE LOTIQ 2.49 Yardley 100 gr. AFTER SHAVE TALC . 1.59 Smiles ft Chuckles 300 gr. NUTCHOS 329 PAM*" MID/C7475 • CO SA0/77C5 • /OSA (-COS pen 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays'- Sundays Noon to SIN traditiOnal 0,00Nongth 4r11, ),Vaa chosen. by Barbara ate* Carrie for the .special day in her life when she became the !ride- of James Stephen Dore in a:ceremony solemnized -by Rev. Dr, Robert -4. Armstrong on SatiardaY, May 24, at 4:36' in the afternoon. The 'bride, who resided in London, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. John Currie of Wingham. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dore, RR 3, Ripley. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was decorated with baskets of narcissus, roses and daisies with bronze 4 riblZ0440 White itapers .1"1 flickered from candelabra, Mrs. Pon organiet.'nn Richardson Of 14011dOn sang , 'The. Wedding *mil! AS - , fingertip facaflied her able opened O talisman and lily-of- ible was Wench lace and lily- . ding down s. The bride was given in marriage by her father and - at, mother. Her gown of Jersey crepe was styled on princess lines with empire waistline extending into a short train. The yoke and Mandarin collar were daintily em- broidered sheer lace with seed pearl trim and the long slim sleeves graduated hito embroidered lace with seed pearl trim. A matching Photo by Snyder Studio at VVingham's Maitland Estates Friday, June 13 10 to 9 p.m. Saturday, June 14 10 to 6 p.m. See New Quality Houging in an attractive setting. 4#4264"Natraff04 reeiaOs,s • aae "ELVADA—' Find out about having your own custom-built home on the lot of your choice INSPECT THE MODEL HOMES - EVERYONE WELCOME' , ROYAL HOMES LIMITED Winghom 357-2444 (Just follow the signs from Hwy. 4) Iwo* the '. attendan leson of friend of honor Bridesmaids friend, Mrs. irf,RighWRfilt,:shicisamtifer' LonEllwingo‘ ii'.11:eicitn;oTiai the' sere bride, gowned; fort%"?an,,-- NOSS Mary Lou alike f fterl'istthdresses Od with deep ruffled bodices, " spaghetti -stratO and mat- ching. eapea:, They carried wwhilikte. -silk. rozsa, Eels smmaedn anenionespodhronze daisies which fen: 10 the open parasols bronze satin • Miss Jennifer Layton, a friend ,,of -the' ' bride, of Wingham and Miss Erica Wright, the bride's niece, of RR 1, Clifford were flower girls. They wore floor -length gowns of- white Swiss dot, pleated at the bodices with leng flowing sleeves but- toned at theenffs and orange ice sashes.: They carried small wicker baskets with flowers in similar shades to those carried by the senior "attendants., Groomsman was Philip Beard, friend of the groom, Boat 100°p' in adopted of Wingham. atielP usheredby two other friend!, Ken Murray of SMOotli ROO Falls and Cameron Procter of Belgrave, and'a brother of the groom, Frank Dore of RR 3, Ripley. A reception followed at the Belmore Community Centre where a two-tiered wedding cake and orange ice 'tapers centred the bride' S table. The bride's mother wore a street -length dress in shades of taupe and champagne with a crescent corsage of bronze and peach roses and baby's breath. The groom's mother chose a street -length dress in light green tones with a crescent corsage of American Beauty and 'pink roses and baby's breath. For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed to a two-piece beige suit with brown stripe, brown blouse, matching accessories and a single peach rose corsage. They will reside at RR 3, Wingham. Honored guests at the wedding were the bride's grandfather, R. G. Gannett of Wingham; and the groom's grandmothers, Mrs. William Wood of Durham and Mrs. Claude Dore, Bervie. Prior to her marriage Alexa was honored at five showers hosted by fellow employees at Victoria Hospital, London; Mrs. Ken Murray of Smooth Rock Falls, formerly of Wingham; Mrs. Doug Layton; Miss Connie Jamieson and Mrs. Calvin Burke. e doing well homeland BLUEVALE Mrs. Herman , deBruyn was a special , guest at the Associate Members meeting of the WOmen'S Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian bunch. Mrs. deBruyn spoke,about the two Boat People Abe• and her husband ifilopted. In her, very interesNaig way she told of meeting them in Toronto and some of the problems they encountered, language being their biggasenbitacle: Mrs. deBruyn said the young people have; worked very hard at Englisltelasses which they attended at -Blyth and Listowel. Some of the, first things they hadttilearn were money values; banking and laws. They appreciate their homehere and are very Mrs. Marjorie Shupe of Parksville, B.C. returned home on Wednesday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kieffer of Bluevale, and attending. their 40th wedding an- niversary celebration. Rev. William A. Hen- derson of WOodstock con- ducted Communion service at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. His sermon title was 'The Blessing of Confession'. Gordon Leggatt sang a solo during the special service. Mrs. Joseph 0' Hagan and Mrs. Angela O'Hagan of Jamestown, New York, visited with their brother, James Gibbons, and 'Mrs. Gibbons, Alice Street, for. a few days last week, Mr. and . Mrs. Oscar Kieffer of Bluevale attended the spring convocation of tArheiidraY.niecGer. University of Guelph on a dumaitsisag Dieee Kieffer, who earned a Bachelor of Applied Science degree in Family Studies. Following the graduation ceremonies, a family dinner in her honor was hosted by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kieffer of RR 2, Teeswatet, at the Wateriot Tavern, New Hamburg. The Wingh m Masonic Lodge held its annual church parade on Sunday and worshipped with the congregation of Wingham United Church Rev. Barry. Passmore was assisted during the service by Worshipful Master Denis La tig ri dge and Chaplain by the junior choir and senior choir with Jim Laidlaw taking a solo . part Lee GroveAnthems were siting in the letter. helpful. Both ate now em- ployed at a butcher shop m Moorefield. . Mrs. deBruyn was , m- troduced by . Mrs. Keith Moffatt who also thanked the speaker and presented her with a gift. She was also hostess for the meeting which was held Monday of last week. Mrs. Glenn Golley opened the meeting by reading 'The Ten Commandments ; for Happiness'. Following the singing of a hymn, 'Mrs. William Elston gave the deVotions; reading 'scriOure from: the eighth chapter of St. Luke's Gospel. She said that Christians are to be the light of the world, sharing with others the most im- portant off our duties. Ear- thly relationships will pass away but not relationships with God. Mrs. Elston closed her comments with a poem, 'Sowing the Seed'. Mrs. Ross Mann offered prayer. Fourteen members and one guest answered the roll call with a Bible verse containing, the word 'fruit'. The offering was received by Sandra Moffatt with prayer by Mrs. Golley. Plans were finalized for the Presbyterial. A hymn closed , the meeting and lunch was shared during a social time. ..',•••4t:,4f • Wingham WMS . holds meeting The Women's Missionary Society of , St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, held its monthly meeting June 3 with Mrs. J. Conn in charge. She opened the meeting with a poem, 'Let Us Look 'Back. the Road We Have Come', followed with prayer, and a hymn was sung with Mrs. W. Ford at the piano. Agnes Williamson, Mrs, W. Congram, Mrs. F. Lewis, Mrs. T. Currie, Mrs. H. Robertson, Mrs. J. Ostrom and Mrs. Conn read the scripture taken from several psalms and Mrs. Robertson led in prayer. Following another hymn Mrs. G. Wall gave a reading, 'In the Garden of the Mind', Mrse Conn read a poem and- Mrs, Ostrom sang 'In the Shadow of His Wings' with Mrs: Conn at the piano. The president, Mrs Wall, conducted the business portion of the meeting. The . topic was taken from the Glad Tidings on the work of Jack and Beth Macintosh, just home from Korean Christian Centre in Osaka, Japan. Taking part in the study were Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Conn and Mrs. 11 Ritchie. A closing hymn and prayer were followed by a social hour. ELEPHANT RIDES—Wingham and area youngsters attending the Martin and Downs Circus Friday evening got a chance to gofer a ride on the circus elephant. The youngsters, who were watched closely by moms and dads, didn't seem at all leery about the size of the animal. Huron -Perth lung asociation holds their annual meeting Volunteers who work tor others will end up doing themselves a favor, Norma Lytle of Willowdale, secretary -treasurer of the Ontario Lung Association, told the annual meeting of the Huron -Perth association last week in Seaforth. - The end result of working as a volunteer will be self fulfillment on a much higher Rebekahs' initiation Three new members were initiated into the Majestic Rebekah Lodge during a regular meeting June 2. They are Catherine Case - more, Doris Bushell and Dorothy Irwin. The degrees team directed by Uldene McKenzie, presented the floor work in a very capable manner. Lunch. followed, during which Mrs. Irwin won a beautiful plant for holding the lucky cup. plane than self interest, she said. "Perhaps we should warn people as did St. Francis off Assisi that the direct pursuit of happiness is - the recipe for areoanhappy life. Perhaps we should teach the first. value is duty, not pleasure. And that duty may be to our fellowman." Volunteers understand this principle, she said, and "that is why we have so many wonderful people involved in the lung association move- ment in this province." She praised the role of volunteers in health related organizations, saying they can make the difference between a mediocre com- munity health program and one which is truly efficient. She concluded by quoting Etienne de Grellet, who more than a century ago said: "I shall pass through this -world but once. Any • good, therefore, that I can do, or any kindness I can show to any human being, let me do' it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again." The association's annual report, adopted at the meeting, showed the group beginning, its 1980-81 financial year in the black, an improvement from deficits in the past. -Receipts from last year's Christmas •". Seal -campaign, were .up Slightly to V16,890 from -- $46,046. Total income for the year - was $52,207, up from: $„51,443 last year. Total expenses which include 'health education progrtuns and payments to the prOviticial and-„nationttl lung-asstiet4tiOns were $46,575 compared to $43,311last year. Kinahan of RR 2, Lucknow, was reelected president for another terra. The uniformed volunteers of St. John Ambulance pro- vide valuable service to their communities at winter and summer activities by pro- viding free first aid for any- one who is ill or injured. Jo Daunt elected VP of Huron Diocese ACW Mrs. J. W. (Jocelyn) Daunt of RR 2, Gorrie is the newly elected vice-president "of the Anglican Church Women (ACW) for the Diocese of Huron. Mrs. Daunt is also the president of the Deanery Council of South. Saugeen as well as. Enabler for the Journey Bible Study. The Huron diocese covers an area from Windsor to Lake Erie to Kitchener to To'bermory.. Churchwork is something that runs in the Daunt family. Mr. Daunt, known as "Pat", is the past president of the Diocesan Brotherhood of Anglican Churchmen (BAC), is presently a member of the executive committee for the diocese, is a representative- for the Huron Diocese to General Synod, --a member of the Huron Hunger Fund Com- mittee and in his parish is a synod delegate and a --member of the board of Management,. The Daunts are members of the Fordwich Trinity Anglican Church. Mr. and Mrs. Daunt operate a large beef farm with the assistance of their eldest son. .Joe who is a graduate of the University of Guelph. Another son David attends the University of Waterloo and will graduate as a mechanical engineer. Their daughter Chris is married and is a graduate Of home economics from Kemptville Agricultural College. A third son Jim is a grade 13 student and another daughter Sheila is in grade six. A native of Renfrew, Mrs. Daunt received her high school education in Rich- mond Hill and then took a course at Shaw's Business School in Toronto. Later she graduated from the home economics course at Kemptville. Before her marriage she worked in the office of the economics branch of the University of Guelph (then the Ontario Agricultural Caillege). Mrs. Daunt says she has always been a "farm girl" and loves the outdoors, "especially garde/ling". Her other interests include sewing, crafts, Women's Institute and 4-H clubs. She is also an avid birdwatcher. MRS. JO DAUNT 1