HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-08-19, Page 6sham Advance -Times, August 19, 1
1
group attends
world affairs meeting
Whitechurch — The Wo-
men's Institute held its
citizenship and world affairs
meeting in the Community
Memorial Hall Aug. 12 with a
small crowd in attendance.
The meeting was opened
by Mrs. Currie, first vice
president, acting for the
president, Mrs. Agnes
Farrier. The Ode was sung
and the Collect repeated and
the,.rord's Prayer repeated
in unison. Mrs. Don Ross
played "0 Canada".
The roll call was answered
by naming a place in Canada
beginning with the first
letter of each person's
surname and giving its
importance.
The motto, "This land is
ours", was given by Merle
Wilson, who told of the many
races of people in this land
and closed .with this saying
"The Scotchman keeps the
Sabbath, and all else he can
get his hands on. The Welsh
prayed on their knees, and
preyed on their neighbors.
The Irish didn't know what to
believe, but were ready to
die for H. The English
boasted they were self-made
People."
Miss Wilson also con-
ducted a contest on Canada.
A discussion followed on
cleaning the floor, and it was
left up to Miss Wilson and
Mrs. Fred Tiffin to make
plans.
The secretary -treasurer,
Mrs. McGuire, read the
minutes and the financial
statement. Tickets for the
quilt were mentioned and an
application filled out .for the
4-H club. Mrs. Conn gave
current events.
Mrs. Gertrude Tiffin
showed slides she had taken
of Mexico' and gave an in-
teresting commentary. Mrs.
Lorne Durnin gave two
musical numbers, "The
Gambler" and "Tennessee
Waltz".
The meeting closed with
"Let there be peace on
earth", '`The Queen" and
grace. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Bill Hunter and Mrs.
Vic Emerson.
Wroxeter service
conducted. by UCW
WROXETER—On Sunday,
August 16, the congregations
of Gorrie and Wroxeter
United Churches combined
for a service at Wroxeter
conducted by the ladies of
the United Church Women.
The message, given by
Mrs. Marilyn Elgie, centred
on "Faith", with emphasis
on Abraham's life and the
need for faith in the lives of
modern-day Christians.
Mrs. Marie Strong and
Mrs. Sandra Edgar assisted
in the worship with scripture
readings and prayers. Mrs.
Nora Moffat accompanied
the singing at the organ.
A special musical selec-
tion, "Give Them All to
Jesus", was presented _ by
Mrs. Ethel McMichael, her
daughters, Janice, Judith,
Karen and Rhonda, and
Becky Elgie. During the
offering, Mrs. McMichael
and Janice played a piano -
violin , duet, "Bless This
House".
The UCW ladies were also
responsible for greeting with,
the hand of fellowship and
receiving the offering.
WINGHAM
HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY •.
ANNUAL
FLOWER
SHOW
To be held at the
ARMOURIES
Sat., August 2?
Doors open at 1:00 p.m.
All entries accepted
from 5:00 to 9:30 p.m. on
Friday, August 21
AA Exhibitors please use Edward Street Entrance
• Door Prizes • Draws • Plant Sale
Admission 25° ` Refreshments
special offer
clic
a roll of 35 mm colour negative
film, and we'll ...
r�
® 5" x 7" prints for the same
price as regular size 31/2" prints.
THAT'S 100% MORE PRINT FOR YOUR MONEY!
Offer expires September 518 1981 Applies to 135 fulbframe C41
process films at lime of developing only
AVAILABLE AT:
Wingham 357-1951
FILM LABORATORIES LIMITED.
WE USE KODAK PAPER. FOR THE 0000 LOOK.
Rose Le Studio Ltd.
Former resident
married at Simcoe
Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Cameron are happy to an-
nounce their recent
marriage. The bride is the
former Christine Coates of
Simcoe, daughter of Clayton
Coates and June Mussell,
both of Simcoe. The groom is
the son .of Leone Cameron,
London, and the late James
Cameron..
Wedding vows were ex-
changed outside under sunny
skies at thehome of the
bride's sister in Simcoe. Rod
Cameron, the groom's
brother, was best man and
Cheri Fick, a friend of the
bride, was maid of honor.
The ceremony was
followed by a celebration at
the Simcoe Recreation
Centre with Larry McDonald
of Wingham as master of
ceremonies. The couple
enjoyed a brief honeymoon
at the Benmiller Inn and now
reside in St. Thomas.
A bridal shower was held
for the bride, hosted by
Eileen Johnson, Hazel
Cooper and Zora Coulter,
aunts of the groom.
autiful to
for DennyhCoOI
aea'utiful unny skies
shaoae down pql Janet Marie
Cook of Westfield and Lyle
IATAInain Denny of Listowel
as they exchanged marriage
vows in a lawn ceremony at
the home of the bride's
parents, Weeping Maple
Farm, Westfield, on
Saturday, July 25, at 3:30. A
white rose arbor decorated
with cedar boughs and two
white doves formed the
setting and hanging baskets
containing pink geraniums
adorned each side of the
arbor.
Richard Hawley of Knox
United Church, 'Auburn, was.
assisted by Rev. John
Roberts of Belgrave ir}
conducting . the ceremony.
Douglas Ross of Listowel
played the chordovox and
was accompanied by Bill
Hamilton of Listowel on the
electric guitar.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E.
Cook who gave her in
marriage. Parents of the
groom are Mr. and Mrs.
William Denny, RR 1,
Gowanstown.
The bride was radiant in
her choice of silk chiffon
gown styled with sheer
chiffon dolman sleeves
gathered into satin cuffs,
standup collar of Venice lace
and lace -trimmed fitted
bodice with a satin cum-
merbund emphasizing her
waist. The skirt fell into a
chapel train,, A derby hat
trimmed with lace held her
waltz -length lace -edged veil
and she carried a nosegay of
burgundy primroses, white
orchids, rosebuds, car-
nations arid daisies.
Maid of honor, Miss
Sharon Cook of London,
sister of"`the bride, wore an
elegant gown of dusty rose
Qiana styled with blouson
bodice, full skirt and chiffon
cape. She carried a Chantilly
Whitechurch Personais
Mrs. Joanne Cole' .of
Roseville, Michigan, ac-
companied ' Mrs. Richeson
and ,girl* of.Uvorlta here '1d'
take.- her mother;
Marian Olson, home after
spending a week with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purdon
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rin-
toul arrived home from their
trip to Alaska on Monday.
Mrs. Clara Irwin has
completed her flanking
course Thursday and bn
Monday will 'report to the
Bank of Montreal, Lucknow,
mor the student work week. ,
Mr. , and' Mrs. • Eldon
Emerson, Darlene, Sharon
, and Brenda of St. Catherines
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Emerson
ail attended the Jamieson -
Johnson wedding at
Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shuck
on Saturday ;took their
granddaughter Janine, who
had spent a week with them,
to Orangeville and Spent the
weekend there.
Mr. and Mrs. David ,Elliott
and Justin of Listowel spent
the weekend with his pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Elliott,and Karen.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Laidlaw, Michelle and Jason
of London returned home
Saturday after a week's
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Torn Van-
ners of London are on a
week's holidays in the area.
Guests with Mrs. Cassie
Mowbray who attended a
wedding in Wingbam on
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
Relison Falconer, Brian,
Lynn and friend of Sarnia ;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Falconer
and Aaron of Sarnia, their
mother from Arkona, Mr.
and Mrs. Kevin Falconer,
Blyth, and Mrs. Isobel Tiffin
of Lucknow.
Mrs. Janet Hall visited on
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Tiffin.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Doornbos of Peterborough
arrived Friday to help Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Uuldriks
celebrate their 25th wedding
anniversary and to spend a
few days with them.
Attending the Kevin
Thomas . and Debbie
Crowston wedding on
Saturday at Chatham were
Mr. and Mrs. Orland Irwin,
Faye, Donald .and Michael;
Mr, and Mrs. Steve Irwin;
M. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw,
Janet and Kimberley; Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Alton,
Lynn and Anne, Ashfield;
Mr. and Mrs. Marto
Crowston, Kincardine; John
Crowston and friend, Kit-
chener, and Mr. and Mrs.
flim Gregory and April of
Kincardine; also the grand-
mother, Mrs. • Clara
Crowston of Lucknowi
The •Sunday lchooil COC
picnic was held.Saturday at
Riverside Park, Wingham.
MI enjoyed the delicious
picnic lunch of Kentucky
fried chicken • supplied by
Mrs. Craig and Mrsi. Rintoul.
After lunch games were
played until a thunderstorm
approached. '
Karen Pickard is
holidaying at Forest" with her
,grandmother.
Barry Tiffin and . friend
Charles St. Pierre of Toronto
last week holidayed for four
days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Tiffin of
Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs." Ron
Nicholson, Erin and Ryan of
Strathroy spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John De Boer.
Mr. and Mrs. John De Boer
arrived home from visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil De Boer
and grandson' Jason in
Edmonton.
Attending the De Boer
family picnic at Gbderich
were Mr. and Mrs. John De
Boer, Eddie and Donald; Mr.
and Mrs. Jim De Boer,
Matthew, Michael and
Alicia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Nicholson, Erin and Ryan of
Strathroy.
Sandra Currie of
Mississauga, Karen and
Rick Teter and new baby
Leslie of Woodstock spent a
few days last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Currie.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Courtis and Andrea of
Dorchester and Heather
Currie of Guelph and Mrs"
John Strong of Gorrie visited
with Mr. and Mrs" John A.
Currie and family.
Mrs. Ila Coulsos of
Listowel is visiting for a
week With Mr. and Mrs. Carl
McClenaghan.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc-
Clenaghan on Saturday
attended the wedding of
Debbie Stewart in St. Paul's
Cathedral, London, and later
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Des Roches.
Mrs. Mary McClenaghan
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Moss and family of
Plattsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Caird
of Cayuga and Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Des Roches of
London were Sunday
visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gutoskie and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Campbell
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Oberholtzer and
family, all of Kitchener and
Waterloo, on Thursday at-
tended the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. Mac Pherson, in
Lucknow and: visited their
parents, Mr.and Mrs. Bill
Rintoul. t
Mr. and Mrs.., Leonard
Robinson, Mark and Tracy
of Belgrave were Sunday"
visitors with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul.
Visitors on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purdon
were Mrs. Muriel Sparks and
grandson Trevor,_ Mrs:
Jessie Miller. of . Strathroy,
Mrs. Margaret McQuillin,
Lucknow; Beatrice
McQuillin, ' St. Helens, and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaunt
of Wingham. ,
Helen and r: Carl Schack
spent` the weekend in
Orangeville with their son
Wayne, his wife Sherron and
grandchildren Jeff, Janeane,
Stfsan and Jamie, where
they celebrated their 40th
wedding anniversary. On
Saturday night the family,
together with Mr. and Mrs.
Wib Moser, tdok them to the
Albion Hills Steak House for
lace fan wilt Amerte-an
Beauty rosea., pink Car-
nations and burgundy
primroses.
In similar ensembles were
the ,bridesmaids, April cook
of RR 1, Beigrave, cousin of
the bride, and Sherry Ver-
beek, Westfield, friend of the
bride.
Jackie Cook of RR 1,
Belgrave, a cousin of the
bride, was flower girl ,and
the groom's nephew, Todd
Denny, Ha 1, Gowanstown,
was ring bearer. Jackie wore.
a white chiffon dress with a
frill, skirt of tiered lace. She
wore a garland of flowers in
her hair and carried a lace
parasol containing the same
flowers as those in the bridal
bouquet.
Groomsman was Kenneth
Denny of RR 1, Gowanstown
and two brothers of the
bride, Jeffrey Cook and
Bradley Cook of RR 1,
Belgrave, ushered the
guests.
A buffet luncheon at the
bride's home followed the
ceremony and an evening
reception was held at Blyth
and District Community
Centre. The bride's mother
received the guests,' assisted
by the grooin's mother. The
former chose a full-length
gown of blue Qiana with
chiffon sleeves and a white
lx is d u> orchlct The - t
ml's Mother" ' ware; an
WOW' gown with • Pearl
bead .ng 140e ne k1hie and
matching chiffon=:cape. She
wore a crescent coreage of
pink roses..
Guests attended the
wedding from Etobicoke,
Toronto, Acton, Beeton,-
Tharniesford, Woodstock,
Seaforth, Stratford, Arthur,
Palmerston, London,
Wingham, Auburn, Blyrth,
Clinton, Gowanstown,
Sheffield and Paris. Honored
guests were the groom's
maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Pauline McEachern of
Listowel, his paternal,
grandfather, Alvin Denny of
RR 1, Gowanstown, his great
aunt, Mrs. Gladys Elliott,
Arthur, and his great uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Denny, Acton; also the
bride's great aunts, Mrs.
Walter Cook of Blyth, Mrs
Thomas Mackie and Mrs.
Fred Slader of Thamesford.
For honeymooning in
Northern Ontario, the bride
wore a blue chiffon dress
with figured topcoat and a
wrist corsage of pink orch-
ids. They will reside at RR 1,
Gowanstown.
The bride is a 1980.
graduate of the Registered
Nursing Assistants Training
Centre, Wingham.
an anniversary dinner and
on Sunday there was a
barbeque supper.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Durnin on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Scholtz of Goderichand Mr.
and . Mrs. Tom Vannus of
London..
UCW afternoon unit
holds birthday party
BELGRAVfE — The an-
nual birthday party, spon-
sored by the Afternoon Unit
of the UCW for all citizens of
the Belgrave area who have
celebrated an "80th birthday
was held in thesschooiroom
of Knox United -Church,
August 10.
The 17 honored guests
were seated at a semi -circle
of small tables facing a large
table on which were two
birthday cakes. Tables were
tastefully decorated with
candles, roses, Sweet peas
nand baby's breath.
A prelude of piano
selections by Mrs. Don Vair
added greatly to the joyous
occasion.
Mrs. Cecil Coultes, social
convener, welcomed all pre-
sent, with a special welcome
to the invited guests. She
then opened the meeting
with a very familiar verse:
This is the day which the
Lord hath made. We will re-
joice and be glad in it. The
hymn, Now Thank we all our
God, was sung followed by
prayer written by Helen
Steiner" Rice and read by
Mrs. Leslie Bolt.
Upon arriving, each .iOer-
son was given a sheet of 10
axioms, now these were read
and studied together. Two
dwelt upon particularly
were: "God is glorified not
by our groans but by our
thanksgiving" and "Selfish-
ness is the greatest curse of
the human race."
The latter one Mrs. Coultes
preferred to reword:
",Thankfulness, appreciation
and sharing can be the light
of the world."
A short but very enjoyable
program consisted off songs
by Clarke Johnston, accom-
panied by Mrs. Norman
Coultes, readings by Mrs.
Garner Nicholson, Mrs,.
William, Kelly and Mrs.
Victor ° Youngblut, piano
solos by Jennifer and Denise
Coultes and mouth organ
selections by Mrs. Mel Brad-
burn with Mrs. Norman
Coultes at the piano,
Mrs. Earl Anderson, on
behalf of the UCW thanked
all who had helped in any
way to make the party a
success. She invited every-
one to attend the next unit
meeting Sept. 1 at 8:15 p.m.,
when Mrs. Cecil Coultes will
show slides on her tour of
Europe, particularly Italy.
She concluded with a
reading, A Birthday Wish.
While the candles on the
cakes were being lighted,
friends joined hands to form
a circle around the seated
guests and "Happy Birth-
day" was sung first to the
ladies then to the gentlemen.
Two of the honored guests,
Mrs. Ivy Cook of Belgrave
and Cecil Wheeler of Blyth,
rut the birthday cakes.
A delicious lunch was
served by the afternoon unit
while all enjoyed a social
hour.
Harvey McDowell Photo
el
P
September 1, 1081
PM PM
Sacred Heart School,
Mrs. Mary O'Malley,'
Principal
Cornyn Street
Wingham, Ontario
357-1.090
Kipdergarten children need to be.5 years
of age on or before. 31st December, 1981.
Please bring proof of age (Birth Certificate
and Baptismal Certificate).
School will begin on Tuesday, 8th
September, 1981, and the first day of atten-
dance for Kindergarten pupils will. be
Wednesday, 9th September, 1981.
Specials At o . .
Wingham
Fruit Market
.. lb. 8
Schneider's No. 1
Wienersli� �1
I
Schneider's Country Orill •
500 g. pkg., Smoked
Sausage ' 2.19
Nescafe, 10 oz.
Instant
4.
Coffee 99
Carnation, 375 g.
Coffee
Mate 1.45
Hyatt's, 540 ml.
Beans
with Pork ..55
Libby's Fancy, 48. oz.
Tomato
Juice .89
No Name, Chocolate Chip or
Oatmeal, 450 g. IL`I"'�. 9,ir.ics...�.
Phone 357-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS We Deliver
STORE HOURS:
-Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Enjoy ia Summertime
TASTY TUESDAY TREAT
TUESDAY
DINNER
SPECIAL
Regular
$00
3
For Only
TUESDAY
ONLY
f
Have
A Safe
Summer!
Col. Sender- Recipe
Kentucky dried
A Ceroedlen Conopeny
Josephine St. in the Zehr's Plaza
Corner of HWy. 86 & 4, Wingham