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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-10-01, Page 7ti of 'Volunteer co motor Mrs, PI 9yiwOi'OMflf!� atgOur Office, Tuesday, Wednesday, -an Thursday of each week. 46 GIOucilE'or Terrace Goderich, Ontario N7A 111 Phone 5247356 73 Now you can tickle just about anybody, just 'about anywhere for just about any reason. With our new FTD Tickieri' Bouquet. It's the fun: bouquet of fresh colorful.. flowers in an exclusive FTD Rainbow'm Vase. And featuring its own special tickler. Call or visit us today for the Tickler Bpuquet. $7.95 LEWIS FLOWERS 135 Frances St., Wingham, Ont. Ph. 357-3880 1'/z blocks south of Wingham Public School Helping you SOLI if right. v., VYING FOR THE HONOR -7 -in this bevy of beauties were con tants in the annual Howick Fall Fair's Queen of the Fair evee`t, From the left are: Kathy Gibson, Mary Dickson, the runner -4r Heather Brent, the queen Janice McMichael, Mary Lou Ruttan,, the' Master of Ceremonies Paul Engle, and Kathy Snell. tants who were obscured in the photo were Susan Mann, and Susan Gilles. A PORTABLE—The Jack Reavie Opportunity Workshop got a portable this week that will be used to complete contract work from local businesses;, -Connie Jamieson, manager, explained the portable will be ready for use in one week. The workshop organized fund-raising events' to pay 20 per cent of the cost for the building, while government grants paid the remaining 80 per cent. Former Belgrave resident married in Victoria, B.C. Michael McNall of Vic- toria, B.C., formerly of Belgrave exchanged marriage vows with Faye Louise Dyer, also of Vic- toria, in a ceremon 'solemnized by Canon W: m" Hill at 6:30 pm on Saturday, ,,September 13, in St. Michael and All Angels' Anglican Church, Michael is the son of the late Julia McNall, formerly With every roll of Colour Print Film brought in for Processing You will receive A FREE Deluxe 5x1 Muunt Offer Expires OCTOBER 31, 1980 CITATION ClPhf012� isirwrcE, TRI/\NCS LE 1 LI N T,l, o®DERICH-CLINTOM-SE AFORTH of Belgrave. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. _Albert Dyer of Chemainus B.C. Baskets of flowers in autumn colors adorned the church sanctuary for the happy occasion. Given in marriage by her father and mother, the bride wore a gown of silk organza and Chantilly lace, styled with fitted bodice with sheer inset and lace -trimmed split neckline. The bishop sleeves were appliqued with lace and featured deep lace cuffs and garlands of lace enhanced the front of the slender skirt. Lace also decorated the hemline and the long at- tached train, A capulet of lace and tiny pearls held her ,cathedral veil of lace -edged illusion tulle and she carried sonia roses, peach daisies, baby's breath and greenery. Joan Fair, sister of the bride, of Ladysmith, B.C., was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Germaine Ell and Janice Macklem,. ' both of Victoria. They wore peach gowns with over- blouses in coordinating peach floral. Their flowers were coral mini carnations with white daisies and baby's breath. Ross Harris of Toronto was groomsman and ushers were Ken Amodeo of Vic- toria and Brent Fair of Ladysmith. Adam Ell of Victoria was ringbearer. A reception was held at the Prospect Lake Community Hall where Cy Sh,1ljlo, uncle of the bride, was master of ceremonies. Another uncle, Ray Mahaffy, proposed the toast to the bride. The bride's mother wore a mint green dress with floral sheer coat. Receiving for the groom, Mrs. Beth Procter of Belgrave chose a floral dress in shades of beige, orange and green. For a wedding trip to California, the bride wore a light -beige suit with peach blouse, cream hat and purse. Mr. and Mrs. McNall are residing at 979 Bray Ave., Victoria, B.C,. Three Ms meet cit St. Andrew's The l'hree Ms of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church met Wednesday of last week following their summer 'recess. During the business period the members agreed to finance the sending of weekly church bulletins to church . members who are shutins. The possibility of 'hosting a visit by the Dominion Life Choir was discussed A supper is being planned for sorrletime in No- vember o- vembr Roll call was ans- wered by 18 members. Mr. and Mrs.® Wallace Richardson were in charge of the program which con- sisted of a grief devotional period, thre ' /films entitled 'A Place To Stand -- On- tario'. 'WhaI Price Beauty?' and 'Niagara Falls', and violin selections by Mr. Richardson and Gordon Wall, accompanied by Mrs. Richardson at the piano. Asocial time was enjoyed a t the close of t he meeting. - You can join the St. John Ambulance brigade and learn life saving skills to help your friends and neighbors in your community, - L, Other contes- Koenig, Patti Home economists offer course on embroidery Are you interested in in- creasing your knowledge of a craft you already know? or do you like to learn new crafts? If so, crewel em- broidery is for you. This fall the home econo- mics branch of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food is offering a course to anyone in Huron•County who is interested in crewel embroidery. There is something' here for everyone. For those who would like to develop new skills, the course offers gui- dance in color harmony and selection of suitable yarns, needles and fabric. Step by step instructions are given for six popular and useful stitches, plus their variations, and these are worked into a design sam- pler. Once the sampler is corn- , Huron unit exceeds objectives By Shirley -J. Keller Ross ;McDaniel; campaign chairman for . the Huron County unit of the Canadian Cancer•Society, has received a campaign award for 1980 for exceeding the goals in last year's canvass. He accepted the award on behalf of the unit during the annual meeting held Mondaly evening at the North Street United Church, Goderich. The objective for Huron objective was $51,000, while actual funds turned in amounted to $67,000, $47,000 raised through a door-to-door canvass and $20,000 from special events. In accepting the award Mr. McDaniel praised the dedication of canvassers and other workers. He said nearly every home in Huron was canvassed in 1980 and suggested that in the future more emphasis should be put on special events such as fund-raising boosters. He praised the Foresters, Kinsmen and Sorority, groups in Huron for their' f support in the fight against cancer. Goderich Police Chief Pat King, who recently walked 54 miles ..in 24 hours for the Terry Fox Marathon of Hope, was recognized at the meeting, together with his wife Leslie. Mrs. King ac- companied her husband for about half the trek. Chief King said he would march around the sports track in• Goderich for 24 hours if the community responded to the Kinettes' Terry Fox telethon by giving $15,000 or better. The community donated $15,000, and Chief King marched. Also recognized during the meeting was Jean Ginn of Goderich Township, who has served on the Huron unit for.. 14 years. She is taking a rest from her service work, but the group is confident she will return in time. • Wilfred French of the Wingham branch was absent from the meeting, but will be presented with a certificate of service for his efforts on behalf of the cancer society. pleted, participants may go ahead with confidence: to complete any item of their choice. For those who have done crewel embroidery before. 'the course 'offers advanced instruction on finishing touches and care' for ' embroidered articles, , as well as several new stitches. The course will take the form of , a leadership, work- shop . in which each group, whether organized or an in- formal gathering, will send one or two leaders to learn the information and- get the supplies. The leaders then return to their communities and teach the coarse to members. Upon completion, a sum- mary day is held for all members to get, together and see what other groups, in the area have done. A. speaker often is present to expand on the subject being studied. Leadership workshops will be held at Wingham on Monday, Oct. 20, and Wednesday, Oct. 29. For fur- ther information, contact Grace Bird or Loralee Marshall at the OMAF office in Clinton, 482-3428 or Zenith 7-2800. piart3tfort'he1eveni g.. Mrs. H7ndman old it pi^` Lure passages relating to the ,. theme and followed*tft n excellent, nteOttattnn on r seeking as it relates` to stewardship of :tone, work.: and possessinons. "Who cares:. enough to share?' • she asked. She also stressed the quality of humiiity as . necessary virtue,, in servile to others,: President Mrs..§0ong tool charge of the, Nosiness period.,;Mrs. Norman Fairies reported on work done in' manse during the' summer and some ,puns for ,,thhe. future. It was. decided; `, to again send • a' bale of 'gpoti, used clothing to tide Fred Victor Mission, articles i*be.., received on Octobeer 20' and 21 and the bale pad* on October 22. • Invitations were received and accepted. to Thankof- *Oal iter ganization Rl f -which e record by a joys d aind lu ;1 by members gum Onet htlu some form of The Arthritis Seek . that *ere ilia 0.11 miracle for Swifts Sugar'Plum Side Bacon ......f Size 113 Sunkist Oranges . E. D. Smith : 28 oz. Garden cpcktl R. H. All Purpose 2.5 kg. flour 4 'Clover Lepf,- , Chunk Light Tuna... ;.2 Case. 24 x 10 oi, Pepsi cola .. Salado O.P. -BO's Tea gags gl Phone 337-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS. °STORE HOURS: Monday to Saturday., 7:30 a.m. to 7.00 p.m... Thursday and FiridarN0 9:00 p.m. We Deliver Ue (it (pi()(1) (' pill ( Jitinw' .,Hila •uL'4l `I, ,I rola,! Ivi., 18 exquisite patterns to —�, choose from , This is your opportunity to assn Paragon... a name that is %% odd renoss ned for artistry of design. Nose's the time to start (or add to) your Paragon collection. Visit your participating china, jewellers, epeciat•n shop or department store to vie\\ the perfect pattern for your dome. Don't delay!... Offer ends N,ncmKT 1st, 19t40 \ c)JunnU l4 Ln,L I•te.l'ure lin,!, 1113333 Roman,, 14.., I.,, 4m in. of ha.hm,r ,,,riana Rn.. emIni Jewellers 102 Main St. W. 2.14 Josephine St. Listowel 291-3661 Wingham 357-2670 TRIANGLE 0 DISCOUNT PAT/4/ ArfD/C(rfS•casAvE1LCS_ • !OSACCOS.:-. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Six 200 ml. Silkience Shampoo ' 169 • 200 ml. Silkience �� Conditioner 1 . Soft Et Drl Roll On. -:50 ml. Deodorant '139 Listeri:o -. 500 ml. Mouthwash 1 Vick's - 5 oz. Cough Syru 159 400 LU. -100's Vitamin E 369 Magnalox -170 mf. Family ®® vftti•/o 7 PLUS OUR EVERYDAY S GS v., VYING FOR THE HONOR -7 -in this bevy of beauties were con tants in the annual Howick Fall Fair's Queen of the Fair evee`t, From the left are: Kathy Gibson, Mary Dickson, the runner -4r Heather Brent, the queen Janice McMichael, Mary Lou Ruttan,, the' Master of Ceremonies Paul Engle, and Kathy Snell. tants who were obscured in the photo were Susan Mann, and Susan Gilles. A PORTABLE—The Jack Reavie Opportunity Workshop got a portable this week that will be used to complete contract work from local businesses;, -Connie Jamieson, manager, explained the portable will be ready for use in one week. The workshop organized fund-raising events' to pay 20 per cent of the cost for the building, while government grants paid the remaining 80 per cent. Former Belgrave resident married in Victoria, B.C. Michael McNall of Vic- toria, B.C., formerly of Belgrave exchanged marriage vows with Faye Louise Dyer, also of Vic- toria, in a ceremon 'solemnized by Canon W: m" Hill at 6:30 pm on Saturday, ,,September 13, in St. Michael and All Angels' Anglican Church, Michael is the son of the late Julia McNall, formerly With every roll of Colour Print Film brought in for Processing You will receive A FREE Deluxe 5x1 Muunt Offer Expires OCTOBER 31, 1980 CITATION ClPhf012� isirwrcE, TRI/\NCS LE 1 LI N T,l, o®DERICH-CLINTOM-SE AFORTH of Belgrave. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. _Albert Dyer of Chemainus B.C. Baskets of flowers in autumn colors adorned the church sanctuary for the happy occasion. Given in marriage by her father and mother, the bride wore a gown of silk organza and Chantilly lace, styled with fitted bodice with sheer inset and lace -trimmed split neckline. The bishop sleeves were appliqued with lace and featured deep lace cuffs and garlands of lace enhanced the front of the slender skirt. Lace also decorated the hemline and the long at- tached train, A capulet of lace and tiny pearls held her ,cathedral veil of lace -edged illusion tulle and she carried sonia roses, peach daisies, baby's breath and greenery. Joan Fair, sister of the bride, of Ladysmith, B.C., was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Germaine Ell and Janice Macklem,. ' both of Victoria. They wore peach gowns with over- blouses in coordinating peach floral. Their flowers were coral mini carnations with white daisies and baby's breath. Ross Harris of Toronto was groomsman and ushers were Ken Amodeo of Vic- toria and Brent Fair of Ladysmith. Adam Ell of Victoria was ringbearer. A reception was held at the Prospect Lake Community Hall where Cy Sh,1ljlo, uncle of the bride, was master of ceremonies. Another uncle, Ray Mahaffy, proposed the toast to the bride. The bride's mother wore a mint green dress with floral sheer coat. Receiving for the groom, Mrs. Beth Procter of Belgrave chose a floral dress in shades of beige, orange and green. For a wedding trip to California, the bride wore a light -beige suit with peach blouse, cream hat and purse. Mr. and Mrs. McNall are residing at 979 Bray Ave., Victoria, B.C,. Three Ms meet cit St. Andrew's The l'hree Ms of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church met Wednesday of last week following their summer 'recess. During the business period the members agreed to finance the sending of weekly church bulletins to church . members who are shutins. The possibility of 'hosting a visit by the Dominion Life Choir was discussed A supper is being planned for sorrletime in No- vember o- vembr Roll call was ans- wered by 18 members. Mr. and Mrs.® Wallace Richardson were in charge of the program which con- sisted of a grief devotional period, thre ' /films entitled 'A Place To Stand -- On- tario'. 'WhaI Price Beauty?' and 'Niagara Falls', and violin selections by Mr. Richardson and Gordon Wall, accompanied by Mrs. Richardson at the piano. Asocial time was enjoyed a t the close of t he meeting. - You can join the St. John Ambulance brigade and learn life saving skills to help your friends and neighbors in your community, - L, Other contes- Koenig, Patti Home economists offer course on embroidery Are you interested in in- creasing your knowledge of a craft you already know? or do you like to learn new crafts? If so, crewel em- broidery is for you. This fall the home econo- mics branch of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food is offering a course to anyone in Huron•County who is interested in crewel embroidery. There is something' here for everyone. For those who would like to develop new skills, the course offers gui- dance in color harmony and selection of suitable yarns, needles and fabric. Step by step instructions are given for six popular and useful stitches, plus their variations, and these are worked into a design sam- pler. Once the sampler is corn- , Huron unit exceeds objectives By Shirley -J. Keller Ross ;McDaniel; campaign chairman for . the Huron County unit of the Canadian Cancer•Society, has received a campaign award for 1980 for exceeding the goals in last year's canvass. He accepted the award on behalf of the unit during the annual meeting held Mondaly evening at the North Street United Church, Goderich. The objective for Huron objective was $51,000, while actual funds turned in amounted to $67,000, $47,000 raised through a door-to-door canvass and $20,000 from special events. In accepting the award Mr. McDaniel praised the dedication of canvassers and other workers. He said nearly every home in Huron was canvassed in 1980 and suggested that in the future more emphasis should be put on special events such as fund-raising boosters. He praised the Foresters, Kinsmen and Sorority, groups in Huron for their' f support in the fight against cancer. Goderich Police Chief Pat King, who recently walked 54 miles ..in 24 hours for the Terry Fox Marathon of Hope, was recognized at the meeting, together with his wife Leslie. Mrs. King ac- companied her husband for about half the trek. Chief King said he would march around the sports track in• Goderich for 24 hours if the community responded to the Kinettes' Terry Fox telethon by giving $15,000 or better. The community donated $15,000, and Chief King marched. Also recognized during the meeting was Jean Ginn of Goderich Township, who has served on the Huron unit for.. 14 years. She is taking a rest from her service work, but the group is confident she will return in time. • Wilfred French of the Wingham branch was absent from the meeting, but will be presented with a certificate of service for his efforts on behalf of the cancer society. pleted, participants may go ahead with confidence: to complete any item of their choice. For those who have done crewel embroidery before. 'the course 'offers advanced instruction on finishing touches and care' for ' embroidered articles, , as well as several new stitches. The course will take the form of , a leadership, work- shop . in which each group, whether organized or an in- formal gathering, will send one or two leaders to learn the information and- get the supplies. The leaders then return to their communities and teach the coarse to members. Upon completion, a sum- mary day is held for all members to get, together and see what other groups, in the area have done. A. speaker often is present to expand on the subject being studied. Leadership workshops will be held at Wingham on Monday, Oct. 20, and Wednesday, Oct. 29. For fur- ther information, contact Grace Bird or Loralee Marshall at the OMAF office in Clinton, 482-3428 or Zenith 7-2800. piart3tfort'he1eveni g.. Mrs. H7ndman old it pi^` Lure passages relating to the ,. theme and followed*tft n excellent, nteOttattnn on r seeking as it relates` to stewardship of :tone, work.: and possessinons. "Who cares:. enough to share?' • she asked. She also stressed the quality of humiiity as . necessary virtue,, in servile to others,: President Mrs..§0ong tool charge of the, Nosiness period.,;Mrs. Norman Fairies reported on work done in' manse during the' summer and some ,puns for ,,thhe. future. It was. decided; `, to again send • a' bale of 'gpoti, used clothing to tide Fred Victor Mission, articles i*be.., received on Octobeer 20' and 21 and the bale pad* on October 22. • Invitations were received and accepted. to Thankof- *Oal iter ganization Rl f -which e record by a joys d aind lu ;1 by members gum Onet htlu some form of The Arthritis Seek . that *ere ilia 0.11 miracle for Swifts Sugar'Plum Side Bacon ......f Size 113 Sunkist Oranges . E. D. Smith : 28 oz. Garden cpcktl R. H. All Purpose 2.5 kg. flour 4 'Clover Lepf,- , Chunk Light Tuna... ;.2 Case. 24 x 10 oi, Pepsi cola .. Salado O.P. -BO's Tea gags gl Phone 337-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS. °STORE HOURS: Monday to Saturday., 7:30 a.m. to 7.00 p.m... Thursday and FiridarN0 9:00 p.m. We Deliver Ue (it (pi()(1) (' pill ( Jitinw' .,Hila •uL'4l `I, ,I rola,! Ivi., 18 exquisite patterns to —�, choose from , This is your opportunity to assn Paragon... a name that is %% odd renoss ned for artistry of design. Nose's the time to start (or add to) your Paragon collection. Visit your participating china, jewellers, epeciat•n shop or department store to vie\\ the perfect pattern for your dome. Don't delay!... Offer ends N,ncmKT 1st, 19t40 \ c)JunnU l4 Ln,L I•te.l'ure lin,!, 1113333 Roman,, 14.., I.,, 4m in. of ha.hm,r ,,,riana Rn.. emIni Jewellers 102 Main St. W. 2.14 Josephine St. Listowel 291-3661 Wingham 357-2670