HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-06-24, Page 6? (a
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Mile Wing tun A
once -Times, June 24, 1981
Snyder Studio Photo
Dr. Karen Golbroitll'
in Wingham United Church
Friends and relatives
shared a happy day with Dr.
Karen Galbraith of Goderich
and Stephen Dolson of RR 2,
Brampton, as they gathered
in Wingham United Church
at three o'clock on May 30 to
witness the exchange of
marriage vows between the
couple. Rev. Barry
Passmore performed the
ceremony amid a setting of
lilacs .and apple blossoms.
Organist Bill Erwin ac-
companied Miss Lynn Hill,
Mrs. Barb Bushell and Mrs.
Janet Horner as they sang
two trios, "Desiderata" and
"Today"
Dr. Galbraith is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Brad " Galbraith, RR 3,
Wingham, and the groom .is
the son of Mrs. Georgina
Dolson of Brampton and the
late Frank Dolson.
The bride entered the
church on her father's arm
and was given in marriage
by her father and mother.
She chose a white floor -
length gown of polyester
crepe and carried white
roses and tinted baby's,
breath.
Maid of honor was Ms.
Wingham couple married
.
in pretty spring ceremony
In a pretty candlelight
ceremony solemnized at
three o'clock on May 16 in
Sacred Heart Church,
Wingham, Anna Marie
Haugh and Richard Allan
Nesbitt were united in the
bonds of holy matrimony by
Rev. Wesley Gutowski. The
altar was flanked by two ten -
branch candelabra contain-
ing lighted white tapers
surrounded by pink gladioli
and white pompon- mums.
Mary Jean Wilhelm was
organist.
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, GORRIE
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
June. 28, 1981
Services:
11:00 a.m.
Rev. Hugh Nugent - Guest Preacher
8:00 p.m.
Rev. Vern Tozer - Guest Preacher
Everyone-Welco e
To Worship With Us!
St.PauI's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WI NGHAM
John Street at Centre Street
The Rector: The Rev. John T. M. Swan, L.Th.
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM
AND BELGRAVE
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM
SUNDAY, JUNE 28
* The Second Sunday after Trinity *
8:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist
'11:00 a.m. - Choral Mattini and Sermon, broadcast over
CKNX-Radio. Branch No. 166, The Royal Canadian Legion,
Wingham will attend this Service in observance of the
Fiftieth Anniversary of the founding of the Branch.
Friday, July 3rd
7:30 p.m. - Holy Eucharist
The Haugh and Nesbitt
families are both from
Wingham.. The bride is the
datighter of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Haugh and
parents of the groom are Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Nesbitt.
Mr. Haugh gave his daugh-
ter in marriage.
Anna chose a gown of silk
organza. The bishop sleeves,
Queen Anne neckline and
fitted bodice were accented
with Venice lace, as was the
full skirt with/ chapel train.
To complete the look, the
bride wore a fingertip veil
with Venice lace trim and
cap. She carried a cascade of
fresh red 'Sweetheart roses
and white miniature car-
nations highlighted with
baby's breath and green ivy.
Connie Haugh of Wingham
was her ° sister's maid of
honor and bridesmaids werf
Corrine Nesbitt. and Valerit
Stuart, ,both of Wingham
They were gowned iden-
tically in floor -length frost
rose polyester satapeau. The
dresses were styled with
shoestring- straps, pleated
skirts and matching fitted
jackets. Each attendant
carried a shorter version of
the cascade in- silk flowers,
dusty rose Sweetheart roses;
miniature carnations tipped
wine and pink apple
blossoms.
Julaine Griffith of Wing-
fiam'was flowergirl and wore
a long white gown. She
carried a basket containing
flowers similar to those
9arried by the senior at-
tendants.
Stephen Montgomery was
groomsman and ushers were
Terry Nesbitt and Peter
Bauer. . All are from
Wingham.
Guests from Beamsville,
Toronto, Owen Sound,
Kitchener and Wingham
were received at a reception
in the Wingham Legion Hall.
The bride's mother chose a
burgundy pleated street -
length dress with matching
corsage of miniature car-
nations. The groom's mother
wore a pale blue pleated
street -length dress with a
matching carnation corsage.
Following a honeymoon in
Northern Ontario, the couple
will reside at RR 1,
Wingham. The bride is a
graduate of F. E. Madill
Secondary School and the
Wingham Registered Nurs-
ing Assistants ' Training
Centre.
Honored pests at the
wedding were grandparents
of the bridal couple, Bertha
Griffith, David Haugh and
Mary Redmond, all of
Wingham, Pearl Weather -
head and Dick Weatherhead,
both of Beamsville.
On Saturday evening, a
few friends surprised Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wild at
their home on the occasion of
their 45th wedding an-
niversary. On Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Eschman of
Ann Arbor, Michigan, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Brown,
Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Wild and girls, Mississauga,
Mr and Mrs. Jack Nevery,
Barbara Stainton, L. Statia
and -Rbcs Doll visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wild.
Laurie Hill, RR 4, Wood-
stock. She wore a street -
length lilac polyester sun -
,dress with jacket. Her
flowers were lavender
gladioli and baby's breath.
In similar dresses were the
bridesmaids, Miss Katherine
Galbraith and Miss Karol
Galbraith, both of London,
and Mrs. Paula Holborn,
Moorefield.
Richard Wismer of St.
Catharines was groomsman
and guests were ushered by
Tom Dolson, Brampton, Dr.
Tim Henshaw, Barrie, and
Peter Martin, Toronto,
. Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at
Belrnore Community Centre
where the bride's mother
welcomed guests. She chose
a dusty Jose knit street -
length twopiece dress. She
was - assisted by the groom's
mother who wore a pale blue
crepe street -length dress. An
honored guest at the wedding
was the groom's sister, Mrs.
Mary Schappy of Edmonton,
Alberta.
For travelling to Northern
Ontario and Quebec
(Montebello), the bride wore
a navy blazer, grey skirt and
blouse. They will reside at
RR 3, Moorefield.
The bride is a graduate of
the Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege, Guelph, and the groom
graduated from Guelph's
Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege.
Rita Rice guest speaker
for June Goforth meeting
"Love One Another" was
the theme woven throughout
the Goforth Evening
Auxiliary meeting held June
16. Mrs. Raymond Neill,
convener, introduced the
guest speaker, Rita Ricer
coordinator of the Wingham
and District Day Centre for
the Homebound, who ex-
plained the organizing and
activities of this very
valuable service to the
senior citizens ' of North
Huron County.
A 1978 survey through a
pilot project- of the
University of Guelph
revealed that 15 per cent of
this county's residents are
seniors. A steering com-
mittee was formed and at-
tended to the planning of
place, - program, funding,
etc. The centre has answered
a vital -need in the lives of
many in this community and
great enjoyment and satis-
faction have been the result
of its implementation. The
citizens. there -el -es. are
responsible for 50 per cent of
the funding of the organiza-
tion and ' the Ministry of
Community . and Social
Services provides the
remainder.
Mrs. Wallace Norman
gave the Bible reading and
Mrs. Arthur Kappler gave a
very inspiring and thought-
provoking meditation. Her
presentation was Jesus
communing with His people
in prayer, telling them what
He expects of each of them.
Gospel hymns were sung and
Mrs. Tim Willis and Mrs.
Neill led in prayer.
Mrs. Harry Bateman read
a poem, "The World Is
Mine", and played a
beautiful' piano solo, "At The
Fountain".
Mrs. Murray Underwood,
president, and Mrs. Hugh
Clugston presided over
matters of business. The
Auxiliary will meet next
September 15. A social hour
concluded the meeting.
Wingham WI branch
holds June meeting
The Wingham branch of
• the Women's Institute held
its regular meeting Thur-
sday afternoon in the council
chamber with a good
number in attendance. The
president, Mrs. Robert ,
Powell, opened the meeting
with .the Ode, Mary Stewart
Collect and ' "0 Canada".
Minutes of the last meeting
were approved and the
treasurer's report was given
by secretary -treasurer Mrs.
Helen McBurney.
Many humorous stories
were told in answer -to the
roll call, , "A . memory f
helping Dad or husband on
the farm". An invitation was
received to visit the Erland
Lee Home in Stoney Creek
sometime during the sum-
mer months.
Mrs. Charles Shiell, one of
four members attending the
annual meeting in St.
Helens, gave an •excellent
report. She explained in
detail what took place at
morning and afternoon
sessions of the Annual,
Londesboro will host the 1982
annu fneeting.
"The meeting was then
turned over to the program
conveners, Mrs. W. F. Lapp
and Mrs. John L. Currie.
Mrs. Lapp spoke on the
motto, "What goes down the
Ruth Nethery, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Nethery
of Wingham, graduated
recently from Sheridan
College with High Honors in
Law and Security.
drains makes big
problems". She said one only
has to drive on` some • back
roads to see the miles and•
miles of white plastic tile on
many of the farms. Bush and
swampland are cleared. The
speaker suggested that
perhaps farmers are too
concerned aboutdrainage.
She then compared drains
'to people's bodies and said
the saying, "You are what
you eat", shows in everyday
liife. She asked members to
mit the amount of junk food
1 their homes.
Mrs. Lapp and Mrs. Currie
then . ,presented two
humorous skits, "Where Did
You Get That Hat?" and "A
Bicycle Built for Two".'
Following the singing of
"God Save the Queen" and
the Institute Grace, lunch
was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Shiell and Mrs. Lock -
ridge. A social half hour was
enjoyed.
Several
at family
gathering
WHITECHURC;H The
McClenaghan. family held a
gathering on Sunday at the
home farm occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan
and their mother, Mrs. Mary
McClenaghan:
Present for the Occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McCartney, Judy and Jill, all
of Plat tsviIle ; Susan Moss,
Newmarket; Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin McClenaghan,
Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs.
Michael McClenaghan of
Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin McClenaghan, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard McClenaghan,
Carl and Christopher, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Kleinhaar,
Jennifer and Vanessa, Mrs.
Mark Duffy and Jamie, all of
St. Thomas; Mrs. Eileen
Parker, Mr.. and Mr's. Doug
Parker, Steven and Missy,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parker,
Jennie and Laura, all of
Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Angus
MacDonald and Don and
Mrs. Sadie Barbour; St.
Helens, and Miss Mildred
McClenaghan, Whitechurch.
,Spring flowers. enhance
Whitechurch ceremony
Spring flowers formed the
setting at Chalmers Presby-
terian Church, Whitechurch,
on Saturday, Jude 6, for the
double -ring ceremony unit-
ing Clara Wynne Milligan
and Steven Glen Irwin. Rev.
John Bell performed the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mil-
ligan and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Orland
Irwin, all of Whitechurch.
The bride was attended by
her sister,. Mary Lou
Milligan, as maid of honor,
Mrs. Donna Snowden and
Miss Fay Irwin as brides-
maids. Miss Amy Falconer,
niece of the bride, was the
flowergirl.
Wayne MacDonald, friend
of the- groom, was grooms-
man. Allan Snowden and
Nick Beyersbergen ushered
the guests. Tim Falconer,
nephew of the bride, was
ring bearer.
MISS Janet Laidlaw,, ac-
companied by Mrs. Jean'
Ross, sang "The. Wedding
Prayer" and "The Twelfth of
Never" daring the
ceremony.
A dinner and reception
followed at the Lucknow
Legion Hall. Wedding guests
attending from a -distance
came from Chatham, Kin-
cardine, Streetsville,
Edmonton and Midland.
The couple honeymooned
in Southwestern Ontario.
They will be residing at RR
2, Lucknow.
Whitcoinweh
idiuw`f
hnio4'andpicnic'
at Wingbarn'l
Park 'w ere al
gatherd Present w
and Mrs Ken Lai ,
and Mrs.Elroy La awland
Mrs. Joe Duchanne, Mr and
Mrs. Cliff Laidlaw, Mr.:and
Mrs. Raymond Lti draw,. im
and Greg. Mrs. Luella Kerr,
.ar
,+'
ry i alco?flei a frier d,,
Richard Laxman t wore ti
from thainnnefflAte cinity, : E
4#11. enjoyed the afternoon
visiting amuong'lh.e Or'oup. A
pot .luck lunch was served at
the close of the reunion.
e 0
You can put your
feet up and relax . .
when you
bring your
dry
cleaning
to us!
We'll Save You
Loads of Time
READ
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
Josephine Street, Wingham
Phone 357-1242
N
i
OPENING THURSDAY. JUNE 1STHIumememeenew
STRAWBERRIES
TO CARLOW
Pick Your Strawberries
AT
o BENMILLER ACRES
Operf;9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Monday to Saturday
WEATHER PERMITTING
BENMILLEB
• STORE 11"2 MILES NORTH OF BENMILLEB
THEN Piz MILE EAST
Bring Your
Own
Containers
for
Ontario
Junior Citizens
of the Year
The purpose
This program will be inaugurated in
Ontario to provide recognition for
outstanding achievements or acts of
courage and initiative, by boys and girls
between the ages of six and eighteen
years. It will include individual awards
presented for meritorious conduct, and
speci'aI group awards for recognition of
the eff its of young people throughout
the ommunities of the province.
The ason
Extraordinary deeds of Ontario boys and
girls are often performed within the
community. We need you, the local
nominators and newspaper editors, to
bring these outstanding young people
to our attention, so that we will be able
to give them the honour and public
recognition, which they so tidily deserve.
Who is eligible
Young individuals who have performed
acts of heroism, perhaps endangering
their own lives, overcoming disabling
physical or psychological handicaps to
match or exceed their peers, or being
involved in some worthwhile community
service endeavour.
For further information contact your
local newspaper or Ontario Weekly
Newspapers Association,
Tel: 1-800-268-5054 for a brochure.
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