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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-08-13, Page 6a Pam 8—The ngham Advaace Times, August 13, 1980 Tervit-Kuenzig wedding has yellow, white them Two candelabra with Two candelabra with yellow roses, brown and heige daisies and Boston fern adorned the altar at the double -ring ceremony July 19 at Sacred Heart Church, Teeswater, where Cynthia Kuenzjg and Kenneth Tervit were united in marriage. Rev. Ted Slaman officiated. During the ceremony, the soloist, Denise Kennedy, accompanied by Julie King, sang several selections, including `Annie's Song', 'These Are he Best Times', If', 'We've Only Just Begun' and °Walk Hand in Hand'. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kuenzig-ofTeeswater: The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tervit, Wingham. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her dress featured a high neckline with sheer yoke and !!leaves appliqued with lace and seed pearls, The empire- . waisted -skirt was encircled at the hemline with ap- pliqued.French lace and seed pearls which also adorned the attached train. Her waltz -length veil was edged with rosebud lace and her headpiece was a cluster of sheer fabric roses trimmed with seed pearls. The bride's dress was fashioned and made by the groom's mother. The bride carried a Gorrie man marks 90th birthday Fred Coulter of Gorrie was the guest of honor at a family dinner on Saturday evening in Wallaceville hall when they celebrated : his - 90th birthday. Mr. Coulter was a former resident of Maryborough Township. He has three sons, Gordon of Kitchener, Harold of Third Line Wallace, Clifton of Gorrie; and a daughter, Mrs. Melvin (Irene) Omand of Listowel. He has 15 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. His brother Tom resides in Listowel. His wife (de- ceased) was the former Ida Faulkner. Friends attended from Kitchener, Gorrie, Listowel and area. Mrs. ` Omand said her father has fairly good hear- ing and vision. She noted that at the age of 90 he still drives. his own car, although only occasionally. He was also honored at a reception at the Kin Station, Listowel. joIlailliMMISsmaanamigoota Ms. Anne Morrison and W. E. Morrison left July 23 for a trip to Quebec to visit Ste. Anne de Beaupre, St. Joseph's Oratory, old Montreal and old Quebec. They remained in Montreal for two days and took in some night life; then went to Ottawa, touring the Parliament Buildings. cascade of yellow roses and brown daisies with baby's breath and yellow ribbon. The maid of honor, Miss Debbie MacDonald of Teeswater, wore a long gown of yellow polyester knit with a pleated floral cape. She carried a basket of yellow roses, yellow and brown daisies and beige anemonies surrounded by baby's breath. In similar dresses' and carrying similar flowers were the:. bridesmaids, Kim and Nancy Kuenzig and Suzanne Henry. all sisters of the bride. The . ring bearers were Steven Lippert of Tiverton, cousin of the groom, and Billie Henry of Teeswater, nephew of the bride. The best man was Kevin Tervit of Wingham, brother of the groom. Ushers were Ken Kuenzig, brother \of the bride, Sandy Henry, brother- in-law of the bride, both of Teeswater, and Mike Poech- man of Cambridge (Hes- peler), cousin of the bride. A reception followed at the Teeswater Community Centre where guests were welcomed by the . bride's mother attired in a floor - length gown of brown flowered jersey with a corsage of bronze cym- bidium orchids. She was assisted by the groom's mother who were a floor - length gown of pastel pinks with a corsage of gardenias and baby's breath. Guests were from Cam- bridge, Wingham, Tiverton, Owen Sound, Kincardine, Ripley, London, Walkerton and Teeswater. The bride and groom left on a trip to the Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania. The bride wore a rose dress with a corsage of brown roses and pink nasturtiums. The couple will reside in Teeswater. Bruce County celebrates aspects of local heritage The Bruce County Historical Society and Bruce County Museum have joined forces with the Ontario Heritage Foundation to launch a heritage project: 'Exploring our Past — Aspects off Bruce County's Heritage'. The project is intended to provide local groups with the opportunity of working together to preserve and promote local heritage. It also serves to underline the ' important role heritage plays in the daily life of a community, and the need to take responsibility for preserving Ontario's heritage for future generations. Bruce County was selected this year because three OHF historical plaques are being erected in the county over the summer. These include two centennial com- memorations, Chesley and Wiarton, and a plaque commemorating the prominent furniture manufacturer, Daniel Knechtel. The heritage project focuses on two themes which tie into the plaques being erected. By the early 1900s, On- tario's furniture industry was 'concentrated in Bruce and Waterloo counties. Cabinet shops existed in many communities and factories emerged in Chesley, Hanover, Wiarton, Kine reline, Lucknow, Mild- may', Southampton, Walkerton, Paisley, Teeswater and Tiverton. The area also has a strong German heritage. Large numbers of German settlers made their homes in' Brant, Culross, Greenock and Carrick townships. A travelling display on the furniture industry will visit Southampton, Kincardine, Wiarton, Walkerton and Hanover through July and August. The display describes the transition from hand-crafted to factory - made furniture and the impact of the industry on Bruce County. During August the Bruce County Museum at Southampton will stage an exhibit of German decorative arts. Items have been collected from across southwest Ontario, with many on loan from private collections. A lecture series on folk art and furniture has been arranged for the month of September, to be held at the museum. Topics will include the Germanic decorative arts, Knechtel Furniture Company and German - Alsatian grave markers. Also a catalogue of the folk art exhibit and a driving tour booklet will be available at the end of July. Portable planetarium at children' museum By Donna Heiland The air is still; the stars are bright. You lean back and spot the North Star, the Big Dipper. A perfect sum- mer night? No — a portable planetarium at the London Children's Regional Museum. Purchased with funds donated by the May Court Club of London and matched with a Wintario grant, the $4;000 planetarium arrives in a package about the size of a duffel bag. You need only five minutes and a fan to in- flate the opaque dome, five metres in diameter. Spectators crawl ` in Separate schools take part in offender service program By Wilma Oke DUBLIN — Petty. lawbreakers will be helping to maintain the 19 schools in the Huron -Perth separate school system. Trustees voted at a board meeting July 21 to par- ticipate in the provincial Government's community service orders program, which puts offenders to work in the community instead' of behind bars. • However students will not come into contact with the offenders, as the board will permit them to work only during the Christmas break, the March mid-term break or the months or July. and August. The program will operate for the period of one year, beginning. August 1, 1980, with the director of education the contact person for the program. In April the board had- approved ad-approved in principle ac- cepting the the offer from the ministry of ' correctional services for non-violent offenders to work as volunteers in the community service orders (CSO) program. However in June some of the trustees had second thoughts and the matter was tabled until the July meeting. At the June meeting Trustee David O'Reilly defended the program, pointing out it is not for hardened criminals, but people "who have just slippedoff the straight and .10 -ANN KIRKLAND presented Dr. P. J. Leahy with a commemorative plaque at his appreciation night held In Teeswater on July 25. narrow". When the matter came up •for discussiop July 21 Trustee Michael Connolly called it "a serious thing" and expressed concern about publicity. His request to hold all discussion in closed session was gi unanimous approval. • In other business the board approved the property committee's report and recommendation on asbestos hazards in the schools. In April it was learned 'following tests that asbestos was found in ceiling tiles at three schools, but there was no health threat to pupils and staff and "We have nothing to be alarmed about." In the three schools af- fected the board approved that work be completed as authorized to a maximum cost of $68,495, following approval of the ministry of education which promised grants for the work will be available. Mickey Vere, property committee chairman, said he hopes work will be completed before schools open in September. The board increased the basic salary paid to drivers of board -owned buses by one dollar per day for 185 school days in the 1980-81 calendar, making the new basic salary $4,042.50. The hourly rate paid to the drivers for ad- ditional duties will be in- creased by 25 cents an hour making the new rate, ef- fective September 1, $5.50 per hour. William Eckert, director of education, ' said all teaching positions have been filled except that of speech pathologist, vacated by Christine Kelly who moved to the Carleton separate. board near Ottawa. Despite advertising, no replacement has been found, he said: The position will continue to be advertised and the possibility of hiring a speech correctionlst will be con- sidered. The board will meet next on September 8. through a tunnel and sit on a carpeted floor to watch the star show. The museum staff is particularly pleased by this recent acquisition, saying its portability makes it a valuable community. resource, possibly available for use at locations other than the museum itself. The planetarium is only one of many unique resources the museum offers its visitors. The children's museum is not a traditional "look but don't touch" gallery, but rather a place where touching, exploring• and discovering things is the focus of all exhibits. Past themes such as 'What If It Were Me', 'Grandmother's Time' and 'Ancient Egypt' have given children the chance to encounter the life - TO WED THIS MONTH—Mr. and Mrs. James R. Henderson of Lucknow announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Robert Lloyd, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Betkus, London, On- tario. The ceremony will take place In the Lucknow Presbyterian Church at 11:30 a.m. August 23, 1980. styles of their peers, their ancestors and of other times and places. This summer, the museum features not only the planet- arium, but a 'Flight' theme,' where you can discover how things fly by making origami birds, putting together puzzles, or sitting in a real jet cockpit! The LRCM is Canada's first children's museum and is well worth a visit. Drop in between 9„ a.m. and 5 p.rn. Monday through Saturday, at 379 Dundas St., London Towers, London. - t We Perk up Your Clothes With Tender Loving Care 1 Wake up your tired clothes! We'll take extra care in restoring your garments to their original good looks . . fast and safe! We utilize the latest cleaning and pressing methods and take special care with delicae fabrics. EADMA N CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR. Josephine Street, Wingham Phone 357-1242 J St. Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) W.INGHAM John Street at Cantre Street The Redora The Rev. John T.M. Swan, L. Th. THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM AND BELORAVE ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 * The Eleventh Sunday after Trinity * 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.--Holy Eucharist Wednesday --10:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist SUNDAY, AUGUST 24 * The Twelfth Sunday after Trinity * The Feast of St. Bartholomew 8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist 10:00 a; m.—Mottins•and Sermon Wednesday -10:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist w NGHAM FRu T mARKE R. Chase It Sanborn 1 Ib. bag COFFEE �� St. Williams - 24 oz. Strawberry or Raspberry 29 JAMS No Name Brand 8 roll pkg. BATHROOM TISSUE 1 89 Clover Leaf - 7' oz. Solid White 1 49 TUNA . Pepsi Cola, Wishing Well Orange, Ginger Ale, Cream Soda, Root Beer, 24 -10 oz. cans as 99 CANNED POP a Bick's - 32 oz. Plain or Garlic DILL PICKLES . 99 Allen's - 4's Orange FLAVOUR CRYSTALS .79 Phone 357-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS We Deliver STORE HOURS: Monday to Friday 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturdays 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. ems veaw sees Sears Grand pening Wed., Aug. 13 Sears is opening a new Catalogue Store in your communitythis week. Core to our Grand opening ... meet the manager, get acciLfainted with our sales staff and pick up your copy of the latest Sears Catalogue. Sears has something for everyone Wingham Shopping Plaza Josephine.. Sts 5. Wingham ,357®3120 C74 a*