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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-09-17, Page 7• ST.PAUL! UI1 1Ir iNIMt HAMlfir SUNDAV,.EPTEII SFR 21 * St. Matthew's bay* 11OQ a,m. — Mottins Officiont. Mr, Don Peened CHINESE DINNER SMORGASBORD "EVERY SATURDAY EVENING 3 PM-8PM Meal Includes Tea or Coffee for only shoo Half Price for children under 10 GREAT CHINA RESTAURANT 292 Josephine St., Wiiitgham 337-2x82. TRIANGLE 1:COUNT PArf#r AffO/chvfs • cosrencS • ro®Accos Open 9 a.m. to.9 p 90Q mL Wella : balsam -s 49 conditioner. �. one -a -day 100's multiple p vitamins 2� 750m1. scope mouthwash .. 2.59 75 m1. dry idea roll-on deodorant....... 1 .89 kleenex boutique facial tissue . • 211 .39 9ar10's ba a bags AM 79 9 9 PLUS OUR EVERYDAY SAVINGS w • ub�e� mstran$ and lohtoln.. a ceremony was .l rfofim d t . ,d ,sem of lighted . w'hite .. tapers. in' .candelabra. i>txround , ► pale =orchid-gladioj: ifind white Fuji mums, Parents of the couple arey • Mr. and. M,sR Jim �IMm • strong, ISR 4, Winghailltt, ai d Mr. and Mrs:, Richard Crichton, 14) AltellalCeart4 Georgetown, Organist was.Ara Wrtgt t. of Ca3bridge who 1s presently attending .Wilfrid Laurier University in Honors. Music. He accompanied the soloist, Kathy Robertson of Kitchener -Waterloo,. 4.►ho sang 'The Wedding Song', `The Lord's Prayer' and 'One . Hand, One Heart'. Kathy is • a graduate of Wilfrid Laurier University Mucic Faculty. The bride's gown was white chiffon styled 'With high -neckline, sheer yoke, blouson bodice, full bishop sleeves and gathered 'Skirt extending to a train. Frosted guipure lace adorned the neckline and yoke of the dress . and tom7 long sheer sleeves were gathered into wrist cuffs. The bride 'carried a bouquet of white gladioli • surrounded by gladioli leaf. Deborah Armstrong, sister of the bride, of RR 4, Wing - ham, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Bonnie Lalone, Toronto, sister of the groom, and Karen and Wendy Armstrong, Wing - ham, also sisters of the bride, They wore .gowns, of daphne rose silesta jersey styled with spaghetti straps, blouson bodices • and gathered skirts. They were topped with full jackets.with short sleeves, gathered at the waistlines and tied with narrow belts: Each atten- dant carried a cascade arrangement of pale orchid gladioli in a setting of ming fern. .. • -. Douglas Crichton, brother of the groom, of Georgetown lu ;s g p u. ire erred— Armstrong of ' -'WIngham;- • brother of the bride, Jamie • Crichton, Toronto; and Scott Crichton; Port Carling, both • brothers of the.groom. ' ' Following the wedding ceremony the • guests were invited back to the Arm- strong , • home where the • wedding and ' shower gifts • were on display. Refreshments were served with the assistance of \the Bluevale WI ladies. •A lovely rose arbor de- corated .the • Belmore Community Centre for the reception Which followed. Bill Armstrong was master of ceremonies. The mother of, the bride wore a gown of • mint jersey with full chiffon sleeves, V neckline, gathered bodice • and skirt with wide cummerbund de • corated with guipure lace. She wore a single gardenia highlighted with stephanotis. • The mother of the groom wore a beige full-length gown with an Anderson tar- tan sash. Her corsage was pink Sweetheart roses. For her honeymoon to Benmiller and throughout Muskoka, the bride wore a' two-piece burgundy tweed suit with white blouse, black Vaingbaill A • .°1440.49n4 a • 1414;:d.;;,,, pe /nom r' %iP,/4ry ,.��ri0i�oirsil Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. C% COME IN AND SFE OUR COMPLETE. SELECTION OF • IA'1'174T1O,YS • ANNOI'NCEMENTS • INFORMALS • ACCESSORIES Your chare ofrains, paper stork., type styles and aur. ask for .. C., .0701/01 • • accessories accented by a black felt hat and an arrangement of white Sweet \ heart roses. They will reside in Waterloo where they will continue their, education at university. Out-of-town guests at- tended the wedding from To- ronto, Georgetown, Bramp- ton and Muskoka. Preceding the wedding the bride was the guest of honor at several bridal showers: The Armstrong families in Snyde Brampton and Sett' VITC • Photo OW Elizabeth i 'lovely family om school honored' lie "";a well as the Creighton amily who also hada liwwer. She was ,also. a very sur- prised guestlivhin her sisters gathered tog ther many of Elizabeth'ss' •f riends for a shower'Aieh_ vas held in the basement; of ; St. Andrew's Presbyter an . Murch, Wing- , Ns. ham. A charming place at ' Belli Friday. marc Heal, I Angeles,,; daughter John ileal, Steve Angeles, Len Jac° Missouri. , Lou Miss Julia Real of London, C sister of the betide, was bridesmaid ' and David Jacobson of San Diego, brother of , thee groom, wa hest man. The beautif ndon Incl The ,recd were also :1 Busy season lies U e for Wingham and Dist. AMR and .fix te._ A busy season lies ahead for the Wingham and Dis- trict Association for the Mentally Retarded, mem- bers of the executive were told last week. There are still a limited number of tickets in the Win -a -Trip Lottery to be sold before the first draw in October, A major prize of $1,500 trip, plusa consolation prize of a $150 weekend, will be drawn each month for a year. Ten children are enrolled at the Silver Circle.Nursery School again this year, which means the nursery is operat- ing to capacity. Following an appeal in the media, volun- teers have offered their help to the supervisor, Sylvia Ricker, It would be impos- sible to operate the nursery without volunteers, most of whom help at the school one ceremony, hitechurch On Saturday, August -2, at 3:30 pm, the wedding of Jane Laidlaw and Tom Vannas was solemnized in Chalmers Presbyterian; Church, Whitechurch. Rev. John Bell officiated.' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Vannas, Win= nipeg;11alutoba. The organist was Mrs. Garnets i f' arrier who ac- h liaVai .anl `The Wedding prayer': The bride chose a silk ' organza formal gown trimmed with guipure lager and seed pearlscorn- plemented with a . long cathedral veil .edged with matching lace and a Juliet cap . She carried white carnations and peach roses. Joanne Ducharme, 'sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the groom's sisters, Coriann and Jean- nette, and the bride's sister- in-law, Ruth Laidlaw, were bridesmaids. Brian Ursel of Brandon was best man. Paul Laidlaw, brother of the bride, Joe Ducharme and Harry Vannus':attended also. The girls were attired in peach -colored long gowns and the men in dark brown tuxedos with velvet trim. The bride's mother chose a sky blue long gown of chiffon and the groom's mother chose a sleeveless floral gown of white and pink polyester. Guests were received at the 'White Car- nation, Holmesiile. Gilmore provided musical • en- tertainment. The happy Couple is residing in London where the Snyder Studio Photo bride, a registered nurse, is on • the staff of Victoria Hospital and the groom is employed by Benton Con- struction. Guests attended the wedding from Kelowna, Brandon, Winnipeg, Selkirk and surrounding areas. 1NI1T10k11i Select your wedding invitation,, announcements and acceasoriea with complete confidence as to quality and correctness of firm WE AI.SO IIAV1. PI:RSONALILE:D WEDDING NAPKINS, MAT( IIEy AND CAKE 80%1'.S MOTHERS' CLUB—,Mary Ann Chadwick Is given a name tag by Karen Kllest during the organizational meeting of the Mothers' Club, held at Riverside Park last Thursday morning. The club, which has attracted about 45 members, began its sixth year in Wingham. morning each week. A flooded basement at the Jack Reavie Opportunity Workshop caused many of the " workshop's 'graft Materials 'to' be :destroyed, Anyone whe.. has materials he .would like to donate, should telephone the work— shop ork—shop during school hours for,,.. information. At present, the lorkshop staff, and trainees are await- ing the arrdYal" of a portable classroom which will be situated next to the work- shop, and will relieve some- what the overcrowded condi- tion. At the same time the workshop committee is still pressing the Ministry of Community and Social Ser- vices for permission to go ahead with its plans for a new workshop. Kinettes to canvass for CARS Members of the Wirigham Kinette Club and other volunteers will conduct their annual .canvass for the Canadian . Arthritis and, Rheumatism Society on Monday, Sept. 22. The canvassers will be calling at homes in Wingham and Bluevale. A mail -out campaign will be conducted in rural areas at the same time. About one in eight Canadians suffers from ; some form of arthritis, and the Kinettes urge you to -give generously to help fund needed research into the disease. WMS meeting held at Knox Presbyterian BELGRAVE — The September meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held Sept. 8 at Knox Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Garner Nicholson presided and opened with a poem, Sow the seeds beside the waters. The fall rally will be held October 8 at Hensall. Mrs, John McBurney gave the secretary's report, followed; by financial report from Mrs. Youngblut. The offering was received and dedicated and 20 sick and shut-in visits were re- corded. Mrs. Elizabeth Fear read two poems, Pretense, and Fun at the Country Fair. The topic was taken by Mrs. Mac Scott and was on the subject of Pretense. Roll call was a verse on pretense. Scripture was read by Mrs. McBurney from Psalm 63. Mrs. Cloakey closed the meeting with a prayer. MotherV Club begins season The Mothers' Club of Wingham held its organi- zational meeting last Thurs- day morning at Riverside Park. Karen Kleist explained the 45 members, mostly mothers of preschoolers, will meet once a month at the United Church in Wingham to dis- cuss topics of interest like teenage baby sitters, emo- tions, stress and infant prob- lems. Guest speakers, such as doctors, policemen, firemen, flower consultants and representatives fro"m the Huron County Homemakers, will be available for some meetings. She said babysitters will be on hand at the church while meetings are being conducted. Anyone interested in join- ing the club, which is beginning its sixth year, is asked to contact Mrs. Kleist at 357-2669. tentef' she heard her parent $540, a llnonth, ft,was too bigas th .FP.were jUstt�v gird in I ,1 She roe. a1 .school i Win m' ,ivit Miss Mathison . as her teacher; others were Mi Far qu barson; l 'Miss Reye- folds; Miss 'Brock`and!- course, Mr,: Musgrove was the principal. Her father, Robert Anderson, :moved stir' $elgrave .'after a couilemf years .and she: spent most of ,memory,: Jov ge sPen time 1' bank! .fs A, m church„' Womenandt is:seldoni abs! District direct guest 0! WROXETER The :Sep tember .meeting . of ,the Wroxeter-. Women's Institute washed Tuesday, Sept. 9, at the home of Mrs. D. Dicki- son. The theme of the meet- ing was `What, Where and Why in the Year of the WI'. The district pleaded, Mrs. William Humphries, Walton, was a special guest of the Institute. After opening the meeting in the usual manner, Mrs. R. McMichael, president, . gave. a reading called 'Take Time for Ten Things'. Roll call was answered by naming one thing each member would like the public to know about the WI. Mrs. Les Douglas read a humorous poem called 'How to Get There'. Heather Brent of Wroxeter will represent the Institute as a contestant in the Howilek Fair Queen contest. An invitation was received to join the Lakelet branch for its October meeting: Mrs. Gordon Greig will he the delegate to the Area `Con- vention andMrs. Wylie and Mrs. Allan, the; :delegates to. the County! R Mips .F Alla Mrs',: Hump topic was `Happim She stressed the im of love and'secin' l petits of otirAivest, childhood' on, all thingstare possible.. with a solid base:o understanding betula Mrs. William Wrglw seated: the'speake0 gift in :-appreciatio* aft excellent address:. 14% Members had donated;. variety, of misceilatleoiti;�a articles ;"'and z ae!- 'were9t`3 , auctioned with .Mrs. Hillis-� phriesas the auctioneer: The' meeting closed . with everyone singing appy' Birthday' in honor of,rl , Wylie's birthday. "Lunch,w o: served by. Mrs. Wylie ofd k=. Mrs. Allan. k , rw The next;•.meeting of-thp;: Ins, a tote wall'' be, Ott., : 8... Ple.t.: •note change , of date. The district '' will ~• . meet at Mrs. ' (omeitr Wroxeter en Monday;. Sept. 1i at 10 a.m. ;A° .pot-lucke lunch wilth served', ArmsfrcngfcmiIy holds its reunion BELGRAVE — The family of Mark and Ellen Arm- strong held a reunion in the. Women's Institute hall on Sunday, September 14th. There were 57 members present, of which 26 were great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keller and family of RR 1, New Ham- burg and Ron Taylor of St. Johns Newfoundland were the only members not able to be present. Mrs. Frank Workman and Bob Taylor .entertained the children with contests,. games 'and a treasure hunt. around .the village. Everyone' enjoyed a.. smorgasboard. dinner, • after . which .Bob. Taylor. thanked everyone. on; behalf of this, year's commit- tee, which consisted of him self, Mrs. Frank Workman and Mrs. ,Roy Taylor and next year's committee is to be; Mrs. Larry Martin, Mrs. Leishman Jr. and Mrs. , , Nelson Dusky. CERAMICS SALE All Greenware All Glaze £t Brushes 20% off 1 O % off Sept 22 - 27 — Mone - Fri. 11 am - 4 pm Mon, Et Tues. evenings 7 - 9 p.m. Anita's Ceramics 36 Charles St., Wingham phone 357-1912 THE HURON CENTRE FOR CHILDREN & YOUTH is pleased to announce that Mr. Robert Couchman Executive Director Family Services Association of Metropolitan Toronto will speak on "THE MENTAL HEALTH OF CHILDREN AT HOME AND AT SCHOOL" At the Annual Meeting of the Centre On WED., OCT. 1, 1980 AT 7:30 P.M. AT 160 HURON STREET. CLINTON, ONTARIO Mr. Couchman has been a frequent guest on national radio and television speaking on matters related to mental health, families and edutatlon. The Huron Centre for Children & Youth has provided counselling services for hundreds of young people and females from all over Huron County and beyond since its incorporation ni'a Children's Mental Health Centre In 1977. The Centre Is governed by a Board of Director#, elected at the Annual Meeting of the Corporation each year.