Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-10-01, Page 6(ANGLICAN)
WittIGHAM
John Swan at CenlieStatati
Th ton This Rev. John T,M, W4411, L. Tb. '
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF W1491144
AND agioproAve
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINDHAM
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5
* The Sunday within the Odave of the
Feast of St. Michael & All Angels*
8:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School
11:00 a.m. • Sung Eucharist, The Installation of
Servers and Sermon
Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist
Advance -Times. Qc ober 1980
couple united in
niter church ceremony
Virniteter United Church
waa the. scene of a pretty
early autumn ceremony
When Rev. T. H. Fleetham of
Fccdwich United Church
unitedin marriage Vicki Ann
Bradshaw of Wroxeter and
Chestopher John Sturgeon,
RR 1, Fordwich, at seven
&clock on September 6. The
church was tastefully
decorated with floral
arrangements in autumn
colors enhanced by lighted
candelabra at the altar.
The bride and groom were
given in marriage by their
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Bradshaw, Wrox-
eter, and Mr. and Mi -s. John
Sturgeon, RR 1, Fordwich.
Mrs. Gordon Kaster of
Wroxeter, the organist,
accompanied her husband as
he sang 'Walk Hand in Hand'
before the bride came down
the aisle and 'Follow Me' as
the register was being
signed.
The bride wore a long
white gown of imported
French crepe. The bodice
was • highlighted by a soft
ruffle which trimmed the
sheer yoke insert and
guipure lace hierimeci the
hemline of the semi-full skirt
which fell into a chapel train.
To complete her ensemble
the bride wore a matching
headpiece and fingertip veil.
She wore her grandmother's
pearl teardrop necklace and
earrings and carried a
cascade of yellow roses and
baby's breath.
Miss Karen Bradshaw of
Wroxeter was her sister's
maid of honor and brides-
maids were Miss Cindy Stiligeon, sister of the groom, of
RR 1, Fordwich, Miss Susan
Hart, the bride's cousin, of
Wroxeter and Miss Julie
Payne, friend of the bride, of
Wroxeter. The attendants
wore floor -length rust poly-
ester dresses featuring
blouson bodices and pleated
skirts. They carried
nosegays of roses, daisies
and lilies in an array of
autumn colors.
The bride's cousin, Kelly
Bradshaw off Wroxeter, was
flower girl. She wore a long
white dress similar to the
bridal gown and carried a
nosegay of yellow roses and
baby's breath.
Russel Studio
WORRIED
ABOUT SMOKING?
The Huron -Perth Lung. Association and the
Canadiancancer Society is going to hold a
SMOKING WITHDRAWAL CLINIC
The first meeting will be held on
Tuesday, October 21 at 7:30 p.m.
IN THE BOARD OFFICE OF THE
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL. SHIPLEY STREET
The Clinic wilt operate for 4 weeks with 3
meetings the first week: 2 the second week and 1
each on the 3rd and 4th weeks.
If you are inferested, please complete the ot-
taced coupon and mail it to the address shown.
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
P.O. BOX 1316
CLINTON, ONTARIO
YES, 1 WOULD BE INTERESTED IN ATTENDING
• THE
SMOKING WITHDRAWAL CLINIC
NAME
ADDRESS
1
PHONE NUMBER
L
Performing the duties of
best man was Ken Simmons,
friend of the groom, of Ford-
wich., Ushers were the
bride's cousin, Bob Brad-
shaw, Wroxeter, and two
friends of the groom, Mike
Rybicki of Listowel and Russ
J Wings, Gorrie. Neil
Sturgeon, the groom's
brother, of RR 1, Fordwich,
was ring bearer.
A reception followed at the
Howick Community Centre
where guests were received
by the bridal party. The
bride's mother wore a street -
length dress of peach figured
polyester featuring a mat-
ching pleated jacket. The
groom's mother chose a
street -length dress of light
brown figured polyester
styled with pleated skirt.
For travelling to the
Georgian Bay area, the bride
wore a brown gabardine
flared skirt and vest,
flowered blouse and beige
blazer. A corsage of yellow
roses completed the outfit.
They will reside in Gorrie.
Honored guests at the
wedding were the grand-
parents of the bride and
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Robinson, Russell Brad-
shaw, all of Clinton, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Cole of Lefroy.
-Unable to attend due tO ill
health were Mrs. Irene
Sturgeon of Brussels and Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Shera,
Drayton.
Quiet ceremony
unites couple:.
A quiet weddihg took place
in Belgrave on Saturday, --
September 27, at three
o'clock, when Rev. J. G.
Roberts united in marriage
Anne Hohnstein and Wayne
Coultes. Their attendants
were Mr. and Mrs. John
Howarth of Kitchener,
brother-in-law and sister of
the bride.
• Mr. and Mrs. Coultes are
residing on the groom's farm
on the 10th. of East
Wawanosh. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. '
Otto Hohnstein, Belniore,
and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Coultes,
Wingltani•
New officers
installed
for Seniors
BRUSSELS .— New of-
ficers for the ensuing year
were installed when the
Brussels Senior Citizens'
Friendship Club held its first
meeting of the new term in
the . Legion Hall. The nevA
president is Frank Hooper
and new secretary is Mrs.
Hooper. Other officers are:
.first vice president, Mrs.
Edna Hackwell; pianist,
Mrs. Lulu Kerr; assistant,
Mrs. Verna Thomas; press
reporter, Mrs. Ethel Long;
sunshine director. Mrs.' G.
Bolger. •
Past President Fred
Thuell opened the meeting
which was held .Wednesday
afternoon of last week. Mrs.
Bolger, past secretary, read
the minutes df the .last
meeting. All 40 members
present enjoyed step -
dancing numbers by Lisa
Glanville. They hope to have
more seniors attend the next
meeting on Wednesday,
October 15.
Prize winners in progres-
sive euchre were: high, Mr.
Hooper and Mrs. Jennie
Turnbull; low, Fred Thuell
and Mrs. Olive Dundas.
Upcoming events include
the District meetingelor Zone,
8 in Dashwood and the
Friendship Club's Christmas
meeting on Wednesday. De-
• cember 10. with dinner at
min served by the Legion
ladies.
Land
ping Trees
Dig your choice from sod, lift with undisturbed roots.
Spruce , . me my". $1.00 a foot
Colorado Blue Spruce . , . $2.00 foot
114 miles east of Wingham on Highway 86
Will deliver more than 50.
E. Marsh. 357-2387 or
Glen Casemore 357-1498
1
RECESS TIME—Students at the %A/Ingham Public
School were treated to a warm, sunny afternoon dur-
ing their Monday recess period. Here pupils climb
aboard and dangle from the monkey bars on the school
property during their 15 minutes of fun time.
United church presbytery holds meeting
"While I don't agree with
all aspects of the report on
human sexuality, I do be-
lieve that we must take a
look at, these important
issues that face us. We must
look at our maleness and
_femaleness," Rev. Harley
Moore of. Grand Bend told
members of the Huron -Perth
Presbytery, •United Church
of Canada, last week.
During the meeting, held
-at. Thniy United Church,
Listowe , the pastor stressed
that the controversial docu-
ment is a study report, not a,
policy of the United Church.
Rev. Rae Grant, chairing his
first Huron -Perth '"meeting,
. learned up with Mr. Moore to
discuss highlights of the 28th
general council held in Hai.;
fax last month.
The,„report on indoctrina-
Maitland WI meeting
reviews history cif WI
Program conveners Mrs. 'Women must learn.. not to
Bevan Brown and, Mrs.' Les waste •time ou. OW-
Jacklin were dressed in essentials'.
period costumes from the
late 1800s and early 1920s ag
they greeted fellow mem-
bers of The Maitland Wo-
men's Institute at the Sep-
tember meeting on Tuesday
of last week in the town hall.
The costumes and the sur-
roundings, tables containing
coal oil lamps, were sym-
bolic of conditions under
which the first meetings of
the Women's Institute must
have been held. Mrs. Brown
told about the founding of the
WI and why' it was
organized. Mrs. Jacklin then
lit candles representing each
level of Women's Institute.
' The meeting opened with
the Ode and Mary Stewart
Collect. Roll call was 'What
is the role of the Women's
Institute?' and the motto was
•.
Mrs. Jareklin, secretary -
treasurer, read the June
minutes and • treasurer's.
report. The Area convention
will beheld October 27 and 28
at St. Marys. The Huron
rally is in Gorrie on October
6: The Maitland group also
received an invitation to help.
celebrate the anniversary of
St. Helens WI on October 15.
There will bea crewel
embroidery • leadership
course offered. in Wingham
on October 20 and 29.
• The members agreed to
sponsor a proficiency award'
'to a Grade 10 girl in the Oc-
cupations course. President
Mrs. Sid Adams closed the
meeting and a vegetable
auction was . held during a
social time.
tion also drew interest from
the. crowd. The task force
study put greater impor-
tance on baptism, while
affirmation does net have
the same emphasis. The
commissioners said most of
the report has been referred
for further study.
The' continuation of 'Sing -
time' on. CKNX-TV beyond
the current season was
debated' at length. Its five -
man committee asked the
-•court to assess the valUe of
the program and a 'decision
• whether to continue Support
will be inade at the next'
meeting. Questionnaires
Were circulated as a guide in
• evaluation. 'Sizigtime' is
believed to be the longest -
running religious program
• rIgvvitiFreUCli,.
rep-
resenting the Emmanuel
College campaign, told the
• gathering the objective is to
raise the quality of work.
"Responsibility," he said,.
"has grown larger than
resources. More faculty and
additional support to
students is necessary."
He suggested that $3.50 per
envelope -giver over three
years would generate the
$1.5 million targeted for the
campaign.
The presbytery approved a
loan of $40,000 from • the
capital assistance fund of the
Division of .Mission in
Canada for a new addition to
Grace United Church,
Tavistock. Brussels United
received permission to sell
its cemetery to the'munici-
pality.
's
QUEEN OF THE FAIR—At the Howick Fall Falr Queen Competition last Myr-
day, there were nine contestantt, vying for the honor of beinQueen of the Fair.
After much deliberation, the fudges oecidodtbot Hoatber Brent, left, would be ft*
runner-up and Janice McMiciaelright, would be Miss Howlek Fair 1980.
Rev. Roy Babstock, Park-
view, Stratford, reported on
the possible restructuring of
stewardship work in' the
church. The presbytery
moved to 'ask each congre-
gation to appoint a person to
a presbytery stewardship
committee. Its primary pur-
pose will be to increase the
knowledge of mission of the
church.
Mr. Babstock stated that
M&S funds had reached
nearly $200,000 in Huron -
Perth by Aug. 31. This repre-
sents 4/ per cent of the pal,
slightly ahead of conference
and national levels, but two
per cent behind last year.
Commpac, a new visitation
program for 'churches .in the
• '80s, will 'bereadr' for use
• early next year. '
Secretary Eric Lebrew
• advised that ' the following
inductions have been com-
pleted: Rev. Alun Thomas to
Hayfield; Rev. Donald
Pletsch, Mitchell; Rev.
Charles Swan, Walton; Rev.
David Northey,d,Monkton,
and Rev. Alex lFilshie,
Sebringville.
,The transfer of Rev.
Camillia LaRouche of the
.Kirkton-Woodham charge to
Barrie United was accepted,
• as was the resignation of
Paul Schott as student
supply from the Centralia
charge. as of Oct. 31. Rev.
Wilena Brown, Varna, was.
elected to fill the vacancy
left by Rev: Bruce Eaton on
the' resource centreboard.
" •
• -
. . • ..
•
°Iiitolottottookwiih,Na;41koiti
•WIN -A -TRIP LOTTERY
§ponsored by the
Association for the
• Mentally Retarded
First Draw October 24.
Tickets still available.
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357-2785
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MOW
That's how all your clothes will come back
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CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
Josephine Street, Wingham
Phone 357-1242
• ANSTETT JEWELLERS
PRCM1D1 V PRESENTS THE
Grand
• Opening
Jewellery
• Design
Contest
Enter our first-ever Jewellery Design Con-
test. Help us celebrate the Grand Opening
of our new store in the old Royal Bank,
Clinton, coming in November.
It's easy to enter - just design a piece of
jewellery you've always wonted - or
always wanted to give.
Anyone can enter - just come in our store
and pick up your entry form and contest
rules.
1 ST PRIZE:
Your Jewellery Design will
be made up and presented
to you on our new store's
Grand Opening.
2 ND PRIZE: '200. Qift Certificate
3 RD PRIZE: '100. Gift Certificate
Contest closes October 22
NSTETT
JEWEERS LI ITED
RenoW edrly Since 950
11 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON
417... 41,101t:,rtga.
482-3901