Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-10-29, Page 6kl
dvance-Times, October a9. 1980
rib evening auxiliary
s Thanksgiving theme
Thanksgiving' was the
e woven through the
Cteotorth Evening Auxiliary
meeting held Oct. 21 in St.
• Andrew's church. The
coM it(eee comprised Mrs.
John Norman, Mrs. Clarence
Wood, Mrs. Gerald Smith
and 14xs. Hazel Hardie.
Mrs. Ken McKague gave
the call to worship. As men
of old took the first fruits of
the harvest to the temple and
presented them to the
almighty God in humble
thanksgiving for his
blessings, we too should
enter into his gates with
praise, she said.
Mrs. McKague contrasted
our lives of plenty with those
of less fortunate peoples of
–the world: the displaced
people of the '50s, the
Biafrans, the plight of the
Boat People, the Haitians,
the Cubans, all fleeing their
homelands in search of
freedom.
Thanksgiving Day origin-
ated with the Pilgrims, who
left England .in 1620 to
escape religious persecut ion.
- Mrs. Smith told of the
Pilgrims' first year in
America and the first
celebration of a harvest,
which led to the
proclamation of a first
Thanksgiving for harvest;
home. and victory over
„hazards.
The Bible study was.
conducted by Mrs. John
Norman, who told of another
nation, the Israelites, who
left a homeland for freedom
and encountered many
difficulties. During the
journey to the promised land
they complained against God
and soon forgot what God
had done for them, rescuing
them from slavery in Egypt,
delivering them miraculous-
ly vitt the Red Sea and sup-
plying them with food.
As they • complained
against Moses and God, so
are we guilty of complaining
. and fault-finding instead of
being thankful for his good-
ness to us. Complaining
displeases the Lord and
finding fault with God's
arrangement of our affairs
not only cheats us of God's
best but is an act of open
rebellion against God's will.
The committee suggested
some blessings for which we
should be thankful:
—for God and his son Jesus
Christ, for providing for both
our physical and eternal
needs;
— for Canada, which was
founded on the principles of
Christianity ;
—for homes which have
luxuries and conveniences
never dreamed of by kings
and queens 150 years ago;
— for freedom of speech
and freedom to think, as we
please without fear of
e puns] hent;
—for freedom of religion, a
heritage we must guard;
—for freedom from want,
since no one in Canada need
be hungry or cold. It should
be our mission as a nation to
share this great material
wealth with other nations
less fortunate than we.
Selections were sung to
illustrate the various points
in the program.
Prayers were offered by
Mrs. Clarence Wood, Mrs.
Hazel Hardie and Mrs. Ken
McKague.
The business was cm -
ducted by the president,
Mrs. Murray Underwood,
and secretary, Mrs. Hugh
Clugston. A study of the
meeting materials for 1981
will be held in Teeswater
Nov. 3.
Mrs. Kenneth McKague
showed a display of floral
arrangements and gave
timely tips for making
bouquets and centrepieces.
A fellowship hour followed.
Gorrie United Church
celebrates anniversary
GORRIE — Large congre-
gations attended morning
and evening services com-
memorating the anniversary
of the United Church here on
Sunday, October 19. Autumn
flowers decorated the
sanctuary. Mrs. Sheldon
Mann was at the organ and
Mrs. JohnFreeman joined
her at the • piano for se ec-
tions prior to the service.
At the morning service
Douglas and Paul Inglis of
McIntosh sang duets, ac-
companied' at the piano by
Miss Laura Inglis of London.
The choir sang the anthem,
'Morning in my Heart'.
Wesley Ball Jr. gave the
message, basing his sermon
on scripture from Isaiah and
the Gospel of Luke and 'en-
titling it 'The Sinner's
Appeal - The ;Savior's
Answer'.
Rev. Wesley ' Ball of
Thamesford was guest
speaker at the evening
service. He chose his text
from Ezekiel and St. John's,
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
John Street at Centre Street
Th. Rector: The Rev. John T.M. Swan, L. Th.
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM
AND BELGRAVE
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1980
* The Sunday within the Octave of the
Feast of All Saints *
8:30 a, m. — Holy Eucharist
10:00 a.m. — Sunday School
11:00 a.m. -- Sung Eucharist and Sermon
broadcast over C..K.N.X. Radio.
i
WINGHAM
FRUIT MARKET
Facelle Royale - 2's White
Bathroom Tissue... ...ST
Bright's Fancy - 48 oz. . ��
Tomato Juice
Imperial -'/.'s - 3 Ib.
Margarine 1.93
Schneiders - 200 g.
Quiche Lorraine 1• .19
Schneiders -175 g.
Cooked Ham ... . 1.49
Schneiders No. 1
Wieners ..... , . o a Ib.1.49
Ubby's - 14 oz.
Spaghetti.. ®... ®.. 2/.89
ABC - 3 litre Powdered
Laundry Detergent.
1.49
Phone 357-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS We Deliver
STORE HOURS:
Monday to -Saturday, 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Thursday and Friday till 9:00 pm.
Gospel, referring to the river
of life in Ezekiel's vision.
Everything the river touched
lived and brought life. "So
should our Christian ex-
perience be deeper and
broader as we advance in
our Christian life," he said.
Mrs. Jack Ferguson, Mrs.
Robert Strong and Mrs.
Raymond Gowdy sang ''I'll
Walk With His Hand in Mine'
and 'If That Isn't Love'. The
choir sang the anthem,
'Praises Unto the Lord'.
A time of fellowship
followed the evening service.
Area students
cern degrees
Nancy Susan Folkard, Bel -
grave, and ' Nancy Anges
Maclntyre, Lucknow, were
among six students who
attained Bachelor of Arts
degrees by taking courses at
the Univeristy of Western
Onta>,lo's extension centre in
Clinton.
They were among.the 1,250
students whose degre s were
conferred at the 232nd
convocational exercises of
theemiversity Oct. 24 and 25,
attended by almost 4,000
people.
Received
appointment
Mrs. Gordon Moffat of
Oakville has been appointed
assistant director of nursing
at the Princess Margaret
Hospital, Toronto.
Mrs. Moffat is a daughter-
in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
Farish Moffat, Wingham.
AKELA BETTY HEARD and Baloo Murray Under-
wood present kerchiefs to new members of the Wing -
MRS. WILLIAM SOTHERN
ham Cub Pack during an investlt`bre ceremony held
last week.
Notes from Fc'rdWich
td,
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Stewart who were
married Saturday in St.
John's Lutheran Church,
Clifford, with a reception
following in the Howick
Community Centre, and to
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Yeo
(Sally Loughran) who were
married Saturday, October
18, in Fordwich United
Church with a dinner and
reception following in the
Fordwich Community Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Vittie
of Port Colborne and Mrs."
Jennie Vittie of Wainfleet
were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vittie and
were guests Saturday at the
Stewart:Kreller wedding.
Recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Les Loughran were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mannell
of Dorchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn John-
ston attended the Ontario
Belgian dinner and dance
Saturday night at Schom-
berg.
Mrs. Elmer Harding, Mrs.
Dick Agla and Mrs. John
Winkel spent Thursday and
Friday of last week at the
Guelph Area convention of
Women's Institutes held at
Regal Hall,, Guelph:
Attending for one day were
Mrs. John Freeman and
Mrs. David Lockie, the lattep
representing Howick Junior
Women's Institute. Mrs.
Glenn Johnston of the Gorrie
WI also attended.
Hartzell Spence of Con-
necticut, USA, Mr. and Mrs.
Fraser Spence of California
visited one day last week
with Misses Elva and Ethna
Foster and Jim Foster. They
also called on other friends'
and relatives in the com-
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley John-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Anson
Ruttan, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Thompson and Dr. and Mrs.
Tom Sanderson of Listnwel
spent the weekend in Toronto
and „,on , Skiff -0y r>> ght
tended the 'live show,
'Romantic Coriiedy', at the
Royal Alexandra Theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klaas-
sen and Weert attendec the
Old Country Reunion Sunil:
in Moorefield. About
attended.
Mrs. Don Elliott and Kurt
of Niagara.. Falls spent last
week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mel Allan.
Mrs. Eva Harris ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs.
Lang Vogan to Guelph where
they visited ,wl'fh. Mr. and
Mrs. John Harris over the
weekend.
Misses Corey and Cara
Pink and white color scheme
enhances Wingham ceremony
Pink gladioli and white
Fuji mums surrounded pink
tapers in candelabra at the
Wingham United Church 'for
the 11. o'clock ceremony on
the morning of October 4,
uniting in marriage Diane
Louise Stainton of Wingham
and William James Clubb,
�t R 1, Ripley. Rev. K. Barry
Passmore heard the couple's
vows and pronounced them
husband and wife. Organ
music was provided by
Harold Swatridge of
Wingham.
Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Stain-
ton of Wingham and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Clubb, London.
The bride wore an elegant
gown of polyester jersey knit
fashioned with high neckline
of Belgian • lace, pleated
sheer and lace bodice with
sheer pleated sleeves and
all-round pleated skirt
falling into a long cathedral
train. Her shoulder -length
veil, edged with lace, was
held by a Juliet cap of
polyester jersey knit
trimmed with satin em-
broidered lace flowers and
seed pearls. Her bouquet
was a Gloria cascade of
gardenias, pink Sweetheart
roses and stephanotis with
trailing English ivy.
Miss Maureen Stainton of
Toronto was her sister's
maid of honor. She wore a
Snyder Studlo Photo
long wrap-around gown of
rose polyester jersey knit
fashioned with V -necked
blouson bodice with
shoestring straps and a cape
of matching sheer, held at
one shoulder with a mat-
ching sheer flower. Maureen
carried a cascade of pink
Sweetheart roses, yellow
carnations and white Fuji
mums. In her hair she wore a
single pink rose and baby's
breath.
Philip Clubb of Edmonton,
Alberta, a brother of-. the
groom, was best man and
guests were ushered by the
bride's brothers, Bruce
Stainton of London and Tim
Stainton, Wingham.'
Following the cerenlony, a
luncheon was held at the
Wingham Golf and Curling
Club,, The bride's mother
wore a cocktail -length dress
of purple polyester with
crystal pleated skirt and
embroidered motif around
the neckline. Her corsage
was a gardenia and pink
Sweetheart roses The
groom's mother chose a
cocktail -length dress of blue
and white polyester with a
white shoulder cape. She
wore a cynibidium orchid.
For travelling to Muskoka;
the bride wore a royal blue
velvet jacket,. ivory blouse
and blue tartan skirt. Her
corsage 'was gardenias. On
their return, they will reside
at RR 1, Ripley.
Out-of-town guests at-
tended the wedding from St.
Thomas, London, Lucan,
Shedden, Denfield, Mount
Brydges, Kincardine,
Toronto, St. Catharines and
Edmonton, Alberta.
Kelley of Elora 'were
weekend guests with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Kelley.
Mrs. Harry Smith of Ypsi-
lanti, Michigan, is spending
a week with her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Doig.
Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Wylie were
Mr. and Mrs. ' Brent Wylie of
Hanover, Mr. and Mrs.
Laverne Greenley and
• family, Lakelet; Mrs. Edna
McLean and Donald of
Wingham. Mrs. Jack Brown
and Mrs. Brent Wylie of
Hanover visited Monday
0
evening and Mr. and Mrs,
Clarence Gibson visited at
the same home one evening
last week.
Sympathy is extended to
Mr: and Mrs. Jim Henderson
in the sudden death of the'
former's father who passed
away Saturday in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Shannon and family of Drew
visited Sunday with, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Sothern.
Friends of Mrs. Fred
McCann will be sorry to
learn of her confinement to
Listowel Memorial Hospital.
In Canada, "More. work
days are lost -every year be-
cause of arthritis than
through strikes, accordingto
Arthritis Society.
F2
tNihalC, ►tl
ithCorp. Arm!
',Hove our 0,2
spool& Room
rmw t
IJatowei Band a Combo
Special Speakers -
Capain Et Mrs. George King, Lie
Saturday, Nov. 1
5:30 p.m. • Pot luck upper
8:00 p.m. - Musical program
Sunday, Nov. 2
9:45 a.m. • Sunday School
11:00 a.m. - Holiness Service
7:00 p.m. - Salvation Service
Salvationists and friends are welcome.
•R•+,•'4sr..e'...__... i. �.v.�.+"..s+s.1v.-�::rw
1sT
We Perk up Your Clothes
With Tender
Loving Care
Welke up' your
tired clothes!....
We'll :take extra
core inrestoring
your garments t
their original
good looks • , .
fast and safe!
We utilize the latest cleaning and pressing
methods and take special care with delicate
fabrics.
READMAN
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
Josephine Street, Wingham
Phone 357-1242
Due to our first successful year in business we
would like toshowour appreciation to our
valued customers by offering you -'
* Free roses for the ladies.'
* 10% OFF everything in the store.
* A large selection of items at '/z price.
* Free coffee and cookies.
*. Free draw on a flower arrangement.
Order your silk flower arrangements for
Christmas NOW!
• Wedding Flowers
Corsages
• Silk Flowers
• Funeral Tributes
• Custom Arrangements
• Cut Flowers
• Green & Flowering Plants
It's All Happening
October 30, 31 • November 1
at
he Flower No�
Josephine St., Wingham Free Delivery
357-3333
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