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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-08-19, Page 7• • e" deti•ea - • '55 .s, .' • 10, • .. • JohnI Robert Pipe .11 ielretiea ao Our* Whig - i, at seven o'clock. The diiirOf.Walkolecorated with boo nets of tfillt.flowerS and the front pews were marked with white and blue bows. Organist was Mrs. Don Robertson of Wingham. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Foston, an;Wingham, and parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pipe, Brussels. Given in marriage by her father and mother, the bride chose a formal gown of ivory chiffon over taffeta, fashioned with a batteau neckline adorned with lace, sheer yoke blouson bodice, bishop sleeves with rows of matching-- lace and a gathered sheer skirt with Were , breath carried, Talisman t and-1blue. Miss Shirtfoy, Kitchener, sister... groom, was wao mald'e 0 She wore a floor -length go J. .two gran i Ogite Of jersey shirred amp bodice, spaghetti straps chiffon cape in cantaloupe shade- Her hairpiece was baby's ,breath and: daisies and she carried. an arm bouquet of blue TaliSman rose e with Queen Anne lace and peach ribbon. " David Forton of Wingham, brother of the bride, was best man and ushers were Jon Bateson and Doug Tiffin, both of Wingham and friends ofthe bride and groom. A reception was held at the Wingham Legion Hall where the bridal table was centred St.Paul's Church • (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM John Street at Centro Street This Rector: The Rev. John T. M. Swan, L.Th. • THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM SUNDAY, AUGUST 23 * The Tenth Sunday after Trinity * • 8:00 a.m. - HolyEucharist 11:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Sermon Weekday Eucharists Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. - Friday, 7:30 p.m. Please Note: The Sunday Services during July and August will be at 8:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Crest, 150 ml. • ' IfialudetiToothbrash • Toothpaste 1 Secret Spray, 200 ml. Deodorant 1.89 Secret Roll-on, 75 mi. 1 8 Deodorant . Jergens, 400 ml. Lotion 1.99 Woodbury, 250 ml. Shampoo .99 Clearasil Medicated, 100 ml.• Ian Cleanser Gentle Touch, 140 g. Soap 2/.89 D fiRCNaLli NT PATENT AIED/C/BES • COSAVOCI • TOBACCOS Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Sh iInatching ,om's mother tilibral. :Zred ,ette matchlngjacket and ..orehld.00rsegei ger a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride chose, beige, sundress and white accessories. ' Gut -of -town guests were from Blyth, Brussels, Kit- chener, Dorchester, London, Byron and Tees - water. Honored guests were, Mrs. Lillian McDougall, Wingham, grandmother a the bride, and Mrs. Beth Lansing of Auburn. The couple will reside at 107 Harold Court, Lucah, e eall GoMe „ 'RC dd. , last week.4 41.4-108, WoOds and Shelley WWI, to their home in Pembroke Monday, August , sPetidirig few weeks visiting with relatives at the' homes of their mothers, Min. Walter Woods and Mrs. Robert Moffat of Wingliam. Mts. Woods accompanied then, • back to spend rine tithe visiting with them. Miss Lavonne Ballagli bas returned home from Win- nipeg Where she spent a few days with friends and relatives. While there she attended an Open House garden party honoring the • and Mrs.. Listowel. Weekend guests at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. • Alen., MacDougall of StreetRyi4efeeSre- Y. Hall, ' Mr, and. Mrs. Jim Withimsg#0,imnd Stewart Williams4iraji of Toronto, and Mrs eJean Watson, London. birthday of Mae Fisher. 716, rnOtaae i: 9$0,* Lodge, . Except t, She IS in and enjoyed d by her son, onie in Win. S with Miss pan were Mr. . Mott, Margie eraldton and Couple residing in Wii,tiam after Sacred Heart core ony 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Skinn are residing at 342 Leopold Street, Wingham; following their , marriage Saturday, July 25, at six o'clock in Sacred Heart Church, Wingham. White and pink carnations and baby's breath adorned the church altar where Rev. Jim Higgins heard the couple's vows and pronounced them husband and wife. Miss Mary Jean Wilhelm was organist and Miss Janet Hames sang "Morning Has Broken" and "The Wedding Song". Mrs. Skink' is the former Kathy M. Walker of RR 4, Wingham, daughter off Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker of the same .address. The groom is the son of Mrs. Jean Skinn of 356 Leopold Street, Wingham, and the late Alex Skinn. Given in !marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor -length sleeveless gown which she designed herself. The gown featured an em- pire waistline and , was trimmed with lace on the bodice and around the hemline and attacheetrain. She wore a short veil and carried an arm bouquet of pink and' white carnations and baby's breath. Mrs. Jayne 1 Skinn of Wingham, the groom's sister-in-law, was matron of honor and bridesmaids were the groom's sister, Barb Skinn of London, and Sheila Walker, sister of the bride, of Wingham. Their dresses, designed by the bride, were street -length and a rasp- berry shade, styled as a sundress with shoulder straps and blouson bodices, gathered skirts and mat- ching jackets. They wore matching shoes and carried arm bouquets of six pink carnations and baby's breath. Doug VanderWoude of Wingham, friend of the groom, was best man and guests were ushered by brothers of the couple, Bruce Skinn, Wingham, and Daryl Walker, Bluevale. Guests from Bluevale, Teeswater, Woodstock, Cambridge, Kitchener, Barrie, Hanover, Belgrave, Caledon East, Clinton, Gorrie, Wroxeter, London • eodtet Mbnint With every, roll ot colour print. Om brought in tor processing. Nvailabie 'Wee Sizes.. 312 x S12;3'12 x 5, 4 x 6 iNto titn'it on Quantity august vat OlAer Expires.. piCiN eUdevs - Soodeve ti000 fl ti over's) ' .togP* and Pilot Mound, Manitoba, were welcomed at a reception held in Howick Community Centre. The bride's mother wore a coral dress with ties at the shoulders and pleated skirt. The groom's mother chose a turquoise dress with rose flowers, sheer long sleeves and pleated skirt. Por travelling to Mani- toulin Island, the bride Chose • • Dave Medd Photo a pink sundress with turquoise flowers. The bride is employed at. Keil In- surance Agencies Ltd., Wingham, and the groom works at Western Foundry Co. Ltd. Honored guests at the wedding were the bride's great aunts. Mrs. Gladys Gorrel of Pilot Mound; Mani- toba, and Mrs. Rhoda McKercher of Clinton. Nursing mothers hold meeting in Holyrood The July meeting of Nursing Mothers was held at the home of Ruby Bonnett; RR 1, Holyrood. The topic for the evening was nutrition and weaning. Several of the mothers brought a favorite nutritious recipe to share with the group. There was an interesting discussion regarding weaning . It was concluded that weaning an infant or toddler from the breast is the joint decision of mother and baby. Frances Comeau told about her experience having a Caesarean section. This type of delivery is becoming increasingly more common; approximately one in five deliveries is now by Caesarean eecti on. Mrs. Comeau said more irdorrna don should be available to pregnant women about Caesarean births and if a mother -to -be knows that she is going to have a Caesarean section she should read books on it. At the close of the meeting, Jo -Ann Kirkland thanked Mrs. Bonnett for being such a gracious hostess for the series • of meetings and Doreen Mali, presented her wtih a book on baby and child care. It was decided at the meeting to donate a book, The Womanly Art of Breastfeeding, to the Lucknow Library in the name of the Nursing Mothers. The next series of,, meetings will be held at the home of Patti Gutscher, Teeswater, starting Aug. 25. 801000•4100 AntiVitiCa. at Ebe reinained the- puMmar moqtiw The centre 7.10, ONE: yepown., and dovfr. not „close In, surnmer:ftelief., staff haVe,;'-' bee fi1 at over the holidayperod.• Last Ttideday the group was givena guided tour of UieeWingham Museum . by iris AIMIRY and John Pat tison. The museum - is cer- tainly wei artifacts of Winghano's early days. Many of the seniors' families were represented at the =seam. On Thursday of last 'week, I gave a slide presentation on my recent trip to Newfoundland. The • slides also were shown on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week at 1:15 in the afternoon. We will be attending a matinee performance of "He Won't Come In From The Barn" at the Blyth Summer Festival August 27. The seniors will be starting new craft projects in the very near future. We hope to do some wall plaques made from natural greens, grains, flowers and corn husks. Another item we hope to Make is corn husk dolls. If anyone could start saving corn husks, dead tassels off corn, pumpkin seeds; dried _grasses, etc., we would appreciate receiving them. If anyone. in the community has a skill in doing crafts with corn husks please contact the centre. Also, if anyone has an overabundance of garden vegetables. we can always use them here. ' The -regular monthly meeting of the board of directors or the centre was held Monday. at 1:30,p.m. We are • in need of a volunteer driver from, Tees - water. We reimburse each driver 25 cents per mile. If you are interested in becoming a volunteer driver, or a volunteer at the centre, • give Mina call at 357-1440. ay. Mr and Mrs. Jerry Barrett • of Arnherstburg visited with his mother, Mrs. Roy Barrett of Scott Street, during the holiday weekend and attended the 120th cele- brations of Morris Township where they saw many old friends and school Mk Friends honor couple GORRIE — Friends of Bill and Donna Nay held a sur- prise 25th anniversary dinner party at the home of Bob and Kathy Edgar on Aug. 8. The bride and groom off 25 years ago were driven around town in a convertible. During the evening a mock wedding ceremony was -.per- formed. Bill and Donna expressed their thanks to their many friends. Friends were present from Gorrie, Wroxeter, Hensel! and Brussels. Bill and Donna had previously celebrated Meir anniversary at a family dinner held by Mrs. Earl Cudmore of Brussels at the Swiss Castle in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johns of Arva attended as part of the original wedding party. Bill and Donna have two sons Rick of Trenton and Jeff ofKitchener. WI members enjoy picnic WROXETER — Eleven members enjoyed a picnic in the park when the Wroxeter Women's Institute met for its August meeting. Following the opening and the approval of minutes,' the topic, "Howick Memories", was presented by Mrs. Anne Wylie. The roll call was answered by naming an item for entertainment. The Dutch auction was won by Marion Gibson. Mrs. Mac Allan gave a very interesting demon- stration of an embroidery stitch on gingham and had each member embroider a sample piece. Members have been asked to work in the booth at the Howick Community Centre on Sunday. Sept. 6, from 6 to 9 p.m_ during Howick's 125th anniversary celebrations. For its donation to` the area convention gift stall, Mrs. William Wright has crocheted a beautiful doily. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dalton Dickison at 10:30 a.m. Sept. 15 and will include a miscellaneous sale, recipe exchange and cooking demonstration. After adjournment of the meeting, everyone enjoyed hamburgers, dessert and tea. W and wWIhi ma ns androses,tatedeeaOrattatiowithak and raspberry colored babes breath to PrdAda , Chlorful. setting for the, marriage ceremony unit* Diane Mirabeth Dennis and Robert George Darling on July 11 at five o'clock. Nestled among the -flowers were lighted white tapers that east a soft glow around the altar where, Rev. John Roberts of Belgrave per- formed the ceremony. Harold Swatridge was organist and a friend of the bride, Lori Brendel, sang "The Wedding Song" and "Annie's Song" dtwing the signing of the register. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dennis of 290 Manor Road, winghant. The groom is the son of James Darling, RR 1, Clifford, and Mrs. Isabel Darling, RR 1, St. Thomas. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon styled with Queen Anne neckline, full bishop sleeves and full skirt extending into a chapel train. Point d'esprit covered the bodice and the wide cuffs of the sleeves and frosted guipure lace edged the neckline and enhanced the waistline and cuffs. A Juliet cap of matching lace held her two-tiered waltz -length veil edged with lace and she carried a cascade of 'fresh pink roses and white baby's breath. Matron of honor was Jane Rowles, sister of the bride, of Kitchener and bridesmaids were Kathy Caskanette of Kitchener, sister of the groom, Jo McCormick, RR 2, Wingham, friend of the bride, and Marilyn Latronico of Gorrie, cousin of the bride. They were gowned alike in raspberry jersey dresses styled with spaghetti straps, fitted bodices and full skirts. Chiffon frills edged the off - the -shoulder necklines and formed peplum waistlines wIrnPr1ed with carried a white lace fan trimmed with pink and rasp- berry flowers and wore rasp- berry baby's breath in her r: hair and a pink rosebud choker with raspberry baby's breath. Lisa Keay o�vingham, a friend of the bride and groom, was flower girl. She wore a sheer white Swiss dot dress with Peter Pan collar, • puffed sleeves and a ruffle 'around the hemline of the full skirt. A raspberry ribbon enhanced the waistline and she carried a white wicker basket containing fresh Sweetheart roses and white baby's breath. She wore baby's breath in her hair. The bride's nephew, Jeremy Rowles of Kite chener, was ring bearer.. Groomsman was Doug Morrison of • Listowel, brother-in-law of the groom, and ushers were David Reid and Ron McGee, both of Wingham and friends of the ffeeqh PaVPP-4t'.Tfc Liorrie, cousin of the groom: A reception was held at Howick Community Centre where master of ceremonies was Scott Mitchell, a friend , •-• • alaigOitSt • • e• of the bridal couple. Thebrideie niothemipte4 sieevelest gown of cloYe grey jersey' . with aa ,Mateddng elbow -length chiffon) cape. The groom's mother chpeeea. gown • of powder • • Mire.° polyester crepe with blouson bodice and cowl *dope. Both mothers wOre enesagita of fresh Pnk:190S�fld s baby's -breath ' . Far teavelling:toAagara Falls, thn bride vibrealliktin-- piece' white sundress With matching skirt; *WOW - and sleeveless' Jacket with lace trim. :Her corsage Was • red silk raises and baby's beeath. : Mr. and Mrs: Darling are, • residing in Kit,chener. • Guest* attendeA, the wedding .from. *chmer, Listowel, Albertnd,i. Head, . Erin, •Ore Luektio .•• . onor• , • " ••,•• and Mrs. •Citireece: McCallum, winghini, and Fraser Haugh of Bluevale, grandfather of the groom. Anderson-Jeffray vows exchanged at Calgary., The chapel of Grace Pres- area, from Saskatchewan • Mr. and Mrs. M Anderton - • byterian Church, Calgary, and from Ontario attended are making their homein: was the setting for the ex- as well. • Calgary. • change of vows by Marjorie Jeffrey and Al Anderson at seven o'clock on Saturday, July 11. The bride was becomingly gowned in ivory satin featuring princess lines and long sleeves. It was enhanced by a full-length ivory lace cape. She carriedne, a bouquet of coral roses with ivy .and wore a single rose in her hair.. - Matron of • honor, Mrs. Jane Reily of Strathciare, Manitoba, and bridesmaid, Miss Caroline Nagy of Calgary, wore matching peach colored gowns with shoulder capes of the same material. They carried bouquets of yellow and `white mums. Best man was Howard Heil of Lethbridge and Jeff Harper .of Mildmay ushered the ghests. l5arents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jeffray of RR 2, Wingham and the groom is the son of Mrs. F. Anderson. of Calgary. Mr and Mrs. Bill Jeffray of Airdrie, Alberta, sang "Morning Has Broken" prior to the ceremony and Grace (Mrs. Larry) Elliott of RR 1, Wroxeter, sister of the bride, sang "Evergreen" during the signing of the register. A reception for family and friends was held following the ceremony at Balzac Community Hall. In at- tendance were members of the bride's family from Ontario: Mr. and Mrs. Ar- nold 'Jeffrey, sisters Grace, Vicki and Treena, brother Brian and nephew Jeff Harper ; also Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jeffrey and Rebekah of Airdrie, Alberta ; the groom's mother, Mrs. F. Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Anderson of Calgary. Friends from the Calgary