HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-10-15, Page 7S 111 it c1i • 200 RA.
orle�r
Reach'
Toothbrush 9
Flow Thru
Air
Freshener
135.8
Rolaids
Throat Lozenges
24's
iSucrets
Peak Freer) - 400 gr.
Cookies
.99
149
119
PAIFA'/ MFO/C/#($ • CQSYi -,$ • P084 CCO5
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m; Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Sa
Arimoissoir
i
THIS WEEK ONLY
.%aot
" Q c I4eI#ne"
• Free photo of your child
• No additional charge for groups
• Professional children's photographer
• No age limit
• Wooden plaques available
• Choose from finished prints
• Additional prints available at
affordable prices
Wingham Bargain
Ho. ,-a
vrwr.ry
254 Josephine St., Wingham
Friday, Oct. 17, 10 am - 7 pm
Sat, Oct. 18,10 am - 5 pm
THANKSGIVING $KIT®,lunlnr students from the. VO
School' put on a Thanksgiving assembly for 4eacher'a'l�n
pupi,.,
last Thursday morning. Here Graded pupils put .on it skit
Rebekahs
install
officers
The annual installation of
1980-81 officers of the
Majestic Rebekah Lodge 352
was held in the IOOF hall on
Oct. 6.
The installing team was
from Silver Chain Lodge,
Tiverton, assisted by
District Deputy President
Norma Ruthven of Kin-
cardine North.
Sister Mossie Jones,
district deputypresident of
Kincardine South, presided
in the Noble Grand's chair
for the incoming officers.
The new officers are: past
Noble Grand, Mrs. Nettie
Ross; Noble Grand, Mrs.
John Finnegan; right sup-
porter of Noble Grand, Mrs.
Gertrude Tiffin; left sup-
porter of Noble Grand, Mrs.
Jack Vice Grand, Mrs.
Harold Wild; left supporter
of Vice Grand, Mrs. Myra
Pennington. The Conductor
is Mrs. John Currie followed
by Mrs. William Austen,
warden; Mrs. Jamest'
Campbell, chaplain; Agnes
Williamson, color bearer;
Mrs. Harry Gerrie, secre-
tary; Mrs. Don Montgom-
ery, secretary treasurer;
Mrs. Ernie Merkley, inside
guardian; Mrs. Leslie. Jack -
lin, outside guardian; Mrs.
Harry Bateman, pianist.
The meeting concluded
with a smorgasbord lunch-
eon.
Correction
An error appeared in the
report on the settlement
between the Huron County
Board of Education and its
elementary school teachers
last week in The Advance -
Ti mes .
dvance-Times.
The report should have
stated that the average
salary paid to principals, not
vice principals, will be
$37,842.
Vice principals are paid
according to the grid for
teachers, plus an additional
allowance,
CLEARANCE
SALE!
OF YARN A NEEDLEWORK SUPPLIES
ASTRA YARN
(Reg. Price 1.25)
,95 In Bag Lots
CANADIANA SAYELLE
(Reg. Price 1.15)
.85
In Bag Lots
Come in and see our great selection of yarns and kits.
We have many colours and varieties to choose from,
at our /ow, /ow sale prices.
HURRY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!!
Sale Ends Uctoher IOth
1
'The Sausage' during which the students gave food as thanksgiving
offerings.
Oct,.7.. ;ate
answered the roll ea:
visitations were' refio
poem, Thank Ton
• Everything', was
all joined in suite*a
The mission s. k;
convened by Mrs, Gr.1
wood. She read ,an arti+,
'Partes in the cieSOW,
notimk it hal always: been;
customary for us; to - si nd s
missionaries to foreign l
countries, but recently give
families andindividuals cloahi
have come . to Canada to lig
teach us priorities and bring gives;
to light the many prejudices more t
we harbor. in this way we people with
receive :contributions, . from craf : i
around the worift.whSell be
provoke deep: and soul- is 1
searching questions. • Wednesda
Two scriptures were read Mrs, Cu
in discussion of the price of prayer told
CAMPAIGN AWARD -Don Kenn dy and Mary
McLaughlin' of the Wingham Cancer Society branch
'accept a campaign award on behalfuf the branch
from Bob Turnbull (left), president pf'ihe southwest-
Thanks�
FORDWICH — Rev.
Thomas Fleetham welcomed
everyone to the manse for
the October meeting of the
United Church Women. The
theme for this meeting was
Thanksgiving, and a worship
service was held with Mrs.
Leone Carswell and Mrs.
Marjorie Sothern in charge
and several members taking
part.
Mrs. Bill Wilson brought
pumpkin and squash to the
centre and explained how the
ern district, Canadian Cancer Society, and Ross Mc-
Daniel, fund-raising campaign chairman of the Huron
unit. The award was given for exceeding the goals in
the cancer fund-raising campaign.
►ivitheme for meeting
Indians-;hthis and; gave
thanks. M!cs Pittendreigh
brought . a loaf of- bread and
flowers to show how we have
an abundance of food while
two-thirds of the world
starves. Let us be thankful
not only for the food but for
the beauty of the ow s;. she
said.
Mrs. Topham had a cup
and saucer to demonstrate
.that our cup runneth over
with an abundance of every-
thing. Mrs. Loutitt had ears
of corn, ,explaining 'that
farmer plants the seed and
hopes and prays and gives
thanks,
Mrs. Kelly had apples,
again showing that we have
plenty while some people
never have • had one. Mrs.
Cooper had the Bible, in
which we can find answers to
our problems and peace for
our souls. A" cross then was
added to the worship centre,
showing God gave his only'
son for our sins and the cross
Mcirriage vows exchanged
in pretty outdoor ceremony
Friday, September 5, was
a beautiful autumn day and
skies were blue over
Lucknow as Dianne
Elizabeth Moore and Barry
Grant Gollan chose to ex-
change marriage vows in an
outdoor ceremony solem-
nized at the home of the
groom's parents,' Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Gollan,
Lucknow. Gary Mifflin of
a.
Photo by Harvey McDowell
Kincardine performed the
double -ring ceremitny and
the bride and groom were
piped to the setting by Frank
MacKenzie of Kinloss.
The bride, aT daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moore-,
RR 3, Wingham, chose a
white fitted gown with lace -
trimmed sleeves and bodice
and sweetheart neckline.
Her full chiffon sleeves were
appliqued with lace and were
gathered into wide lace cuffs
and the skirt flowed into a
pleated ruffle and train. Her
two-tiered 'veil was trimmed
with lace and fell from a lace
Juliet headpiece and she
carried a touquet of royal
blue roses, baby blue mums
and white carnations,
surrounded with baby's
breath,
The groom's sister, Gloria
Symes, was matron of honor.
She wore a long gown of blue.
silk overlaid with blue and
grey floral sheer and styled
with cap sleeves. Her
headband was baby - blue
roses and baby's breath. Her
bouquet contained baby blue
and white mums and yellow
daisies and was ahcented
with baby blue roses trim-
med with yellow ribbon.
Bob Symes, brother-in-law
of the groom, was best man.
Following the wedding,
dinner was served at the
Embassy Tavern, Kin-
cardine, for the immediate
family. An open reception
followed at the Lucknow
Community 'Centre with
dancing to the music' of/
Midnight Express.
After returning from
Tennessee, the happy couple
resides at RR 1, Lucknow.
is the way to God.
Mrs. Carswell told of the
hardships and failures the
people suffered before the
first Thanksgiving. She told
of Job, who was wealthy and
successful and lost all, but
because h r• still gave thanks
God blessed him.
' After a song by Minnie
McElwain, it was recited
that Paul was a missionary
whose vessel sank, whose
men died and whose hard-
ships were many, but still he
was obedient to God. Mrs.
Jack Wilson sang `Thank
You God'.
Mrs. Carswell told how
many people, in Bible times
endured great hardships and
'were cast out from their
countries, travelling through
the desert with neither food
nor' water. Surely if these
people could give thanks
every day we can do the
same, she said.
She and Mrs.' Sothern
presented a short skit on a
pie being offered to a neigh-
bor. It should be accepted
graciously and with thanks.
The business portion of the
meeting got underway with
the roll call, `Something for
which we are thankful',
answered by 23 members.
Plans were made to en-
tertain the October birthday
children from the Mid-
western Regional Centre. A
bale also is being packed
before Oct. 22. "w
.. Benediction by Mrs.
Fleetharn was followed by
lunch and a social hour.
PFres tLook,
Worakea v yourer are
When your clothes hove beef ..-
around in the closetfor q4,99:ti
need to be fresb�e>t�ed gyp; bar is
Meth()
put f bac
te. wa!'i'ri
EA
CLEANERS' i D WNW
lilt
Josephine Street, Vllinghom-
Phone 357-1242
PC' +r4y4.5, P
r ,
WORRIED
ABOUT SMOKING?.
The Huron -Perth Lung Association and the
Canadian Cancer Society is going to hold a
SMOKING WITHDRAWAL CLINIC
The first meeting will is holden
Tuesday, October 21 at 7r30 p.m.
IN THE BOARD OFFICE OF THE
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL, SHIPLEY STREET
The ' Clinic will 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 interested please complete the at-
tached coupon and mall It to this address shown.
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
P.O. BOX 1316
CLINTON, ONTARIO
YES, 1 WOULD 8E INTERESTED IN ATTENDING
THE
SMOKING WITHDRAWAL CLINIC
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE NUMBER
L
Clearance of 1980 Mode
s
/ ,6 `I►►dL 4d$ 6& ci'i`ik 1 e•11 4.4 4,
aPh ma;
• SPACE HEA R
• COOK STOVE
• iNClNERATOrr1
• FIREPLACE
All in ONE neat unit
3 other models
to choose from.
Rattan Aluminum Ltd.
ia: