HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-06-25, Page 6Advance -Times, June 25, le80
stip is topic
tuts meeting
•e_ _MacKenzie and
• H. aselgrove, eon -
Vera ers Qf Citizenship and
WOrld Affairs, were in
charge of the program, as the
Wingham branch of the
Wtunen's Institute met on
Thursday of last week.
After the members an-
swered the roll call with 'one
requirement to be a good
citizen', Mrs. MacKenzie
gave a reading on 'What Is A
Gbod Cita]?'. Mrs.
Haselgrofe had as her
motto, 'Be kind to the aged,
they have come a long way ;
help the young; they have a
long way to go'. She said the
old have gone through two
world wars, a depression and
have work ;d d. She
stressed t19at 't dung need
greater help in these difficult
times. They should not be
condemned, but encouraged,
in every way.
Mrs. Uldene MacKenzie,
in her talk on the topic, said a
good citizen should develop a
pleasing personality, have
high ideals, an un-
derstanding of world affairs,
.. a feeling of confidence, faith
in the future and faith in
God. She also stated that the
United Nations is still fund
tinning as an organization in
attempting to have world
peace.
The FWIO secretary to the
United Nations urges all
Women's Institutes to study
and , understand the United
Nations and its problems as
there is a great indifference,
and disbelief in the role of
the United Nations as an
achiever of world peace.
o -In closing, Mrs.
MacKenzie quoted the
familiar lines: 'God grant
me the serenity to accept the
things I cannot change,
courage to change the things
I can and wisdom to know
the difference'.
Mrs. Powell opened the
business in the usual man-
ner. A get -well card was
signed by all the members
and a motion was made to
donate again to the main-
tenance of the flower pots on
Josephine Street. Mrs.
Ritchie played .a few piano
selections and the members
joined in singing. The
meeting closed with 'God
Save the Queen' and lunch
was served by the hostesses.
WI .members see
floral dlsplay
FORDWICH --Julie Stand,
a Listowel florist whose
parents are Mr. and .Mrs.
Bruce Eade of Fordwich,
gave a floral demonstration
at a meeting of the local
Women's Institute.
She created four different
floral arrangements using
red carnations, white daisies
and fern in triangle and
round designs and, finished
with a lower arrangement
designed for, a table. She
achieved a perfect balance
by knowing where to place
each flower and fern in the
finished display.
She then made a corsage of
carnations and a smaller one
fora lapel.
Guests and members had
thOeui nes i'`aa d in a dish
an "'•drawn r nuns. Lorne
• Kelly won the table arrange-
ment, Lou Matthews the
corsage and Mrs. F. Wilson
the lapel carnation. -
Mrs. Stand also advised
members on how to deal with
insects on house plants. She
advised • spraying the inside
of a cardboard box with a
- strong insecticide and in-
verting it over the plant
rather than spraying the
plant directly. This prevents
damage and -burning. She
was thanked and presented
with a gift.
The meeting then began
with President Mrs. E.
Gedke in the chair. Mrs.
John Winkel gave the
devotions and ended with a
prayer; Mrs. T. Klaassen
gave the motto: 'Farming is
like a wheelbarrow;, it stands
still until you push it.'
In the btlsiness portion of
the meeting members
decided to sponsor a girl in
the Howick Fair queen of the
fair contest, ,Lunch and a
social hall hour followed the.
meeting.
PHYSICALLYFIT GA S
The Wingham I 4-H dub
met at the home of 'Mrs.
Jacklin. We got to know our
new topic, 'Outdoor Living'.
We will try cookouts, new
recipes, etc.
We had three new mem-
bers join. We all participated
in a physical test, which we
will all do at the end of the
topic to see how much we
improved. We ended the
meeting with the motto.
By Leanne Cornwall
A perfectspeci�!
occasion gift
Marriage vows rax
inpink & white sett
Candelabra smothered in
roses- hi slides of old rgse
and shell pink, and holding
lighted white tapers, formed
the setting in Knox
Presbyterian Church,
Belgrave, on Saturday, May
17, at three o'clock when
Catherine Louise Fischer
exchanged marriage vows
with Donald Murray Dun-
bar. Rev. Ken Innes of-
ficiated and Mrs. Sydney
Thompson of Wingham was
organist. Miss Sally Levy of
Halifax, Nova Scotia, sang
The Wedding. Prayer' and
'You Light Up My Life'.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Alan McBurney, RR
5, Wingham, and Douglas
Fischer, RR 1, Bluevale.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Dave Fischer of
Halifax, the bride chose a
gown of white chiffon and
Chantilly lace styled with
Sweetheart neckline, Gibson
Girl sleeves and empire
waistline. The skirt extended
to a cathedral train and seed
pearls outlined the neckline.
A Juliet cap of lace and
pearls held her lace -edged
single -tier .waltz -length veil
and she carried a fan -shaped
bouquet of shell pink and old
rose roses with contrasting
ribbon.
Miss Mary Ellen Elston of
Wingham, a close friend of
the bride, served as her
honor attendant. She wore a
floor -length dress of dusty
rose styled with spaghetti
straps, gathered bodice and
full back. A matching
blouson cape completed her
LAKELET CAMPANIONS
The Campanions planned a
campout for next weekend
when they, held their last
meeting Monday of last week
at the home of Doris Jean
Litt.
They made greeting cards
and did some exercises
before answering the roll
call with a recipe for the
cookout.
LLL meets
,r
La Leche League held the
second meeting in itscurrent
series "at the home of Mrs.
Myra Stuart, Wingham. The
topic of discussion was 'The
Art of Breastfeeding and
Overcoming Difficulties'.
Mrs. Joyce Casernore,
librarian, explained how to
use the group's library and
added a new book,
Motherlove. Mrs. Stuart then
reported on the book
Methods of Childbirth, which
'she found very informative.
Mrs, Barbara Kerr,
leader, opened the meeting
with a discussion on how
babies are spoiled. It was
agreed that showing love for
a baby is important.
Suggestions were given to
help a mother have a
pleasant hospital stay while
learning to nurse her infant,
and The Womanly Art of
Breastfeeding was
recommended as a valuable
source of information on how
to nurse and to overcome
any difficulties.
ensemble and she carried an
arm bouquet of pink and rose
roses and baby's breath. She
wore a single rose in her
hair.
Bridesmaids Mrs. April
Cook, sister of the bride, o
Belgrave, Miss Debbie He
of Blyth, a friend of a e
bride, and Miss J ice
Dunbar of Belgrave, s' ter of
the groom, were similarly
attired.
Gail and Angela Fischer of
RR 1, Bluevale, sisters tif'the
bride, wore street -length
white silk dresses with short
puffy sleeves, tie backs and
hemline ruffles. They
carried flowers similar to
those carried by the senior
attendants.
Wayne McDowell of RR 1,
Belgrave, a friend of .the
groom, was best man, and
ushers were Dave Fischer of
Halifax and two friends of
the groom, Steve Robinson,
RR 1, Belgrave, arid Terry
Pierce of Blyth. The groom
wore a white tuxedo jacket
with royal blue trousers and
vest. '' His attendants wore
royal blue tuxedos.
A reception followed at the
'1
IrnUnity Centre.
e s mother wore a
sir ✓, t -1e th. dress of pale
ue With white ac-
ri ° and: a corsage of
white o�rcAhjds trimmed with
pink.' groom's mother
chose, street -length dress of
sky blue with bone ac-
cessories and a corsage of
burgundy roses.
For travelling, the bride
and groom chose matching
outfits tonsisting of black
corduroy►blazers, grey
slacks and white shirts. Red
roses formed their corsages.'
They are residing at Bel -
grave. The bride is a grad-
uate of F. E. Madill Second-
ary School, Wingham.
Guests attended the
wedding . from Halifax,
Kitchener; Listowel,
Stratford, Gorrie, Wingham,
Belgrave, Blyth, Lon-
desboro, Port Colborne,
Trenton, Burlington, London
and Atwood, Honored guests
were Pte, T. Dave Fischer,
the bride's brother, and Miss
Sally Levy, both of Halifax;
and the bride's great
grandmother, Mrs. Lottie
Thornton of Listowel.
Dip Oriel flI'i.
into 'solution
package ,Rit
and 4 cups tot water.
. t Best ecli er a '
e
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM--•
r,.
•
John Street of cent're Street
Th••Recter: The Rev. John TA. Swan, L. Th.
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF':1-I.IIIINONA,M ,
AND BELGRAVE
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM
SUNDAY, JUNE 29
* The Foist of St,. eter>and St. Poul ic
8:30 a.m. — Moly Eucharist
11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Sermon
Tuesday (Dominion Day) - o
10:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist
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