HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-06-10, Page 91W;�;5rife' ':all
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(ANGL 4 )
WINHAM
John Street at Centre Street
The Rectors The Rev. John T. M. Swain, LTh. •
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM
AND"UELORAVE
ST, PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAMi
*TRINITY SUNDAY, June 14th.*
8:30 a.m. — Holy Eucharist
PIEASE NOTE: The 11:00 a.m. Service is withdrawn for
this .Sunday because of the Pariah Conflrmatioh at
Trl(�ity Church, Belgrave. The Celebrant will be The Rt.
Reed. M.C, 'Robinson, Bishop Suffragan of. Huron.
Weekday Euchurlsts
Wednesday: 10:00 a.m. Friday: 7:30 p.m.
•
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Toothpaste
1.29
Body on Tap - 460 m1.
Shampoo-.
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Johnson & Johnson -100's
Bandaids 2.39
Vaseline - 600 mI.
Intensive
Care Lotion
2.59
Playtex - 30's
Tampons
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Palmolive -1 litre
Liquid
Detergent
i.99
• TRIANGLE
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PATEA't AMD/CAVES • COSAIEIFCS • ro®Accos
Open 9 o.m. to sp.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six
4 beautiful spring` day
added to the joy as guest*;
gathered in the Wingham
United Church at five o'cloe,
on May 23 to witness the
esehangee of Marriage vows
between Sally Patricia
LeVan -of. Wingham and
Edward George Frackowialt
of Toronto. Rev,.' Barry
Passmore heard the couple's
vows during the double -ring
ceremony performed amid a
setting of yellow and white
daisies.
Sally is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard LeVan,
Wingham, and her groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs..John
Frackowiak, Dundas. - •
Hap Swatridge was
organist and special music "n
was provided by the three
Wood sisters. Janet and
Karen sang "If" just before
the bride - entered the san-
'etuary and Joanne, Janet
and Karen sang "God of
Love" and "Annie's Song" at
the signing of the register.
Given in marriage by her
parents, the bride cheee a
simple floor -length gown of
chiffon styled with empire'
waistline, gathered cum-
merbund and tie sash. Re -
lace
',pattern i di med 4 144i
colli d edged a yoke
illusion net which extendi
ko frills over the b$dd'a
'shoulders. he buys
inh .a cathedra u>I i
Juliet headpiece, liell t
fingertip veil and she carried
a bouquet of white resea)
stephanotis and assorted
greens.
Miss Joanne Wood of
Wingham was maid of honor
and bridesmaids were
Virginia (tinny) LeVan,
sister . of the bride, of
Wingham, Nancy Mills of.
Toronto and Becky Williams,
Kingston, They were gowned
alike in floor -length mint
green organdy. The dresses
were styled with scoop
elasticized necklines with
wide frills edged in dank
green. Frills edged in dark
green also bordered the
skirts to create an apron
effect and formed an invert-
ed V at each back waistline.
Each attendant wore a dark
green choker and carried a
bouquet of daisies and yellow
roses.
Mark Saltmarsh of Dundas
was groomsman and guests
William
Falls, Bill
e LeVan,
marriage
ests were
ie Wingham
n' `he bride's
i. yellow linen
matching
orchid cor-
s mother
estreet-length
with empire
tiered bodice
tree gathered
:0 corsage was
CFty'.gosee.esbv..
dwotroe Quebec
pint:r
suit w
e Allo e , and cor-
sage $4.rpaes. They will
to where the
idling Osgood*
at York
ie bride is a
f Queen's
ngston.
at
.este
trS, weddingtheir
pithy Ryerson
of BrantrO:, and Mrs.
Margaret ,*Van, Toronto.
)00
sari
WO.,
dreg..
Waist'
and: le
into et
live ..#o
groom t
Law ',Scho
UniverAity
Univelt
Honor;,
grand
were',
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The Advanee-Tiniee,, jw
—Photo by Snyder Studio
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11„,e
164.1 sephine Street
Wingham
8
Phone 357-2002
By.Rita Rice ,
The Wingham . and Area
Day Centre for the Home-
bound will be holding its
second annual meeting on
Tuesday, June 16, at 1:30
p.rn. in , the Wingham Ar-
mouries. .The public is in-
vited to attend and learn
about ' the past year of
operation.
Doug Hayman from the
Ministry 'of .Community and
Social Services will be the
guest speaker. He will lie
speaking on the topic, "What
Are Day Centres?"
This public.meeting will be
an excellent. opportunity for
anyone .to find out what is
happening at the centre,
hear the financial report for
the past year, and voice any
questions or concerns.
Last Wednesday, the Maple
Villa senior citizens' apart-
ment, residents from
Brussels had: an opportunity
to view the si'de'show on the
centre and dear about its
purposes and operation.
Over the paiiiirs
ek a few
seniors in ' Wrter have
been visited. Weter is an
area from which there are
not many attending the
centre, but we now' have a
volunteer driver and so hope
to have some attending in the,
near future. , • •
If anyone • knows of
someone who is homebound
in the area .we, cover, please
call the centre at 357-1440,
There are many who still are
not aware of the social and
recreational programs of-
fered here. •
Senior Citizens Week in
Ontario is June 21-27. We are
in the planning stages of
• holding something special
that week and will have it
fiealizeU in a few datys.
If ' anyone in the com-
munity 'has any sort of
musical talent and • would
like to add. to the program
that week, the centre would
like to hear from you. Call
357-1440 or drop into the
Armouries from Monday' to
Friday.
A speaker rom the Town
and Country Homemakers
will be visiting the centre on
June 30 and giving a talk and
slide presentation on their
services to the community.
Many people attending the
centre have. or will at some
point, use their services.
The centre has booked a
trip to the Blyth Summer
Festival on August 27: Many
of the matinee performances
have been booked, So the
remaining group opening
was on August 27. We will be
seeing the play "He' Won't
Come In From the Barn",
which dramatically illustr-
ates the troubles of the
modern farmer.
MRS LEWIS STONEHOUSE
Belgrave
The Family and Consumer
Affairs meeting of the
Women's Institute will be
held at the hall on June 16 at
8:15 p.m The 4-1-1 girls and
their mothers will be special
guests. Mrs. Janice Math-
eson of Molesworth will
display crafts. Lunch
committee will he Mrs. Jim
Hunter and Mrs. Sara
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs'. Bert John-
ston paid their respects to
the family of her cousin, the
late William Hanley of St.
Mary's, at the Ball Funeral
Home Sunday evening.
TW E E DSMU I R TEA—The Fordwich Women's Inst-
itute held a successful Tweedsmuir Tea recently with.
11 institutes invited. Presiding at the tea table was
Mrs. Ted Klaassen, president of the Fordwich WI'
(left). With her are Mrs.John Freeman (centre) a
past district president; and Mrs. Elmer Harding, dis-
trict president of Huron East.
David Demerling s wed in Bracebridge
Mr. and Mrs. David
Harvey Demerling are
residing in . Bracebridge
following their marriage
Saturday, May 16, at five
o'clock in Bracebridge
Anglican Church. Rev. Brian
Bostwick officiated.
Mrs. Demerling is the
former Joanne Marie Glass,
daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs.
Aubrey Glass,' RR 1,
Bracebridge. Parents of the
groom are Mr. and ' Mrs.
Walter Demerling, RR 1,
Clifford.
' Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose an
old=fashioned-••---gown of
polyester sheer over
polyester satin. She carried
a silk bouquet of pink roses
and white carnations.
Miss Cathy Glass of
Bracebridge, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and
wore a floor -length gown of
rose polyester with pleated
skirt and matching cape. In
pink polyester were the
bridesmaids, Miss Helen
Taylor of Toronto, friend of
the bride, and Miss Kim
Glass of Port Sandfield,
cousin of the bride.
Andy Demerling of RR 1.
Cliffoi d was his brother's
best man and two friends of
the bridal couple, Ed Taylor
and" Don' 'Meeks, ushered
guests.
Guests were received at a
reception in Bracebridge
Centennial Centre and in-
cluded honored guests: the
bride's grandmothers, Mrs.
Lang and Mrs. Glass; the
groom's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Demerling,
Clifford, and Mr. and Mrs.
•
Harvey Wright, Mildmay;
and the groom's godparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Foerter,
RR 2, Clifford.
The bride's mother chose a
beige floral two-piece dress
with white accessories and a
pink rose corsage., The
groom's' mother wore a lilac
dress with grey accessories
and a pink and lilac corsage.
For travelling to the
Eastern and Central United
States, the bride wore an' off-
white suit with black ac-
cessories and an tbrchid,;.
corsage.
Former resident 'Warship" is topic
married in. Oshawa for � unit speaker
The marriage of Deborah
Lorraine Gibson to John
Reid Dingwaii took place in
Parkwood Estate Gardens,
Oshawa; on Friday, May 15.
Rev. James Kirkconnell
officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Garry
Gibson, Oshawa. The groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Dingwall, Midland.
The hride, escorted by her
father, wore an ivory dress
of silk georgette. She carried
a bouquet of burgund}'roses,
lilac colored phlox and white
baby's breath.
• Linda Leroux of; Oshawa
was the maid of honor.
;Nil Thorne of Markham
served as best man. ' The
ushers were Gary Dingwall,
brother of the groom, and
David Gibson, brother of the
hride.
The reception was held at
Kedron Dells Golf Club.
Reid is a teacher in Fort
Albany, Ontario. Deborah
has received her B.Ed.
degree from Nipissing
University and will be
teaching there as well. She
spent the first 20 years of her
lite in Wingham. They are
presently, residing in Fort
Albany but ,will spend the
summer .months in Southern
Ontario.
BA GRADUATE
Marcia Gibson, daugh
ter of Eleanore and Art
Gibson of Wroxeter, re-
cently graduated with a
BA in secretarial and
administrative studies at
the University of Western
Ontario. Marcia present-
ly is working at the Busi
ness School on the uni-
versity gampus.
( Snyder Photo)
U.W. GRADUATE
Katherine M. Galbraith
received her Bachelor of
Science degree in nursing
from the University of
Western Ontario June 8.
Kathy is a graduate of F.
E . Madill Secondary
School of Wingham. She
has accepted a position as
a public health nurse with
the Middlesex -London
District Health Unit. She
is the daughter of Brad
and Evelyn Galbraith of
RR 3, Wingham.
BRUSSELS = .The June
meeting of the afternoon unit
of the United Church Women
was held in the lounge of
Maple' Villa with 23 ladies
attending. Mrs. Alice
Brothers played several
piano solos and accompanied
the soloist, Mrs. Van Vliet,
who sang two solos, "Have
Thine Own Way, Lord" and
"It Is No Secret".
Mrs. Ev Demaray gave an
interesting report of her
retreat at Westminster
Weekend. The theme for the
school, conducted by Rev.
Smith, was ."From Idolatry
To Faith".
"Worship" was the subject
of Mrs. Bev Cardiff's talk;
She began by saying that the
nature of man requires
something or someone he
can worship. She spoke of
different idols that people
worship, including money,
power or people, referring to
singing stars Elvis Presley
and John Lennon, as well as
cult leaderJim Jones.
Mrs. Cardiff also referred
to family worship and those
who place their faith in
fortune tellers and
horoscopes. She explained,
from personal experience,
that this type of worship is
very dissatisfying and brings
no r omfort or hope. "There
is life, peace. joy and happi-
ness found in the one true
God," she said, "and
salvation through faith in the
death and resurrection of His
Son, the Lord Jesus Christ."
Visitation to Alma College
on August 17 was considered
and the members arranged a
picnic lunch at the nursing
home in July.
Mrs. Ida Evans read a
poem written by Rev.
William Graham and read at
one of the last services held
in the first Melville Church
That was in existence from
illi , until I914 Rev Mann
4
was the speaker On that
occasion and in his talk, he
' referred to the faithfulness
of the early church members
who walked great distances'
to worship in God's house.
He remarked, "Weshould be
ashamed of ourselves in this
day of enlightenment —
1914. "
Prayer was offered to
conclude the rfieeting which
was followed by a social half
hour.
RECEIVES DEGREES
Dianne Pennington of
Teeswater received her
Bachelor of Physical and
Health Education degree
plus a BA in history and
health •dur,ing the grad-
uation exercises held at
Queen's University,
Kingston, May 31. David
Golley of Wingham and
Kathleen and Everett
Pennington of Teeswater
attended the ceremonies,
which were followed by a
reception for the grad-
uating students and their
guests.
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