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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-08-26, Page 7LAST WEEK Shawna Whealy, Rosemary Findlay, and Laurie- Gedcke w were wrongly identified as Margaret Lockie, Sandra Bender and Sharon Rowley. The girls were participants in the Vacation Bible School at Fordwich United Church and were pictured at the display night on Aug. 13. ,. 1, 1 B • �.�K T } S ;HO OL EGI' LS Plain or Lined 200 Sheet Refills 1.29. 1" Vinyl 3. Ring Binder 1.59 200 Page Exercise Book 1.49 Bic Roller Pens .49 1 50 Page Typewriter Paper 1.59 Duo Taigs .25 Vivatone 10" Colouring Pencils 1.69 °y2x1010-2Rolls Scotch Tape .99 Erasermate by Paper Mate Pens Pressboard Binder Dial -a -Lash Mascara Toni Home Perm 1.69 1.39 2.79 2.99 TRIANGLE DI,SC.OUNT AAIFAY MFD/C/NfS • COSAIfflCS • TOBACCOS Open 9 a.m- to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Si, Shower for Susan Koenig FORDWICH — A miscel- laneous shower was held last Tuesday evening for Susan Koenig who will be married early in Sept. ' Minnie McElwain and Mrs. Ted Klaassen sang two duets with Mrs. Ron Liver- more at the piano. Cathy and Eleanor Gibson entertained with guitar and banjo- num- bers. Mrs, Russel Nickel gave a very humorous reading of a wedding and Mrs. Bill Sothern gave a short reading after which Susan was presented with her gifts. Hostesses were Mrs. Ted Klaassen, Mrs. Jean Clark- son, Mrs. Anson Ruttan, Mrs. Don Montoux, Mrs. Bill Behrns, Mrs. Gerald D'Arcey and Mrs. Bill Sothern. Cooifersnco.. for mural W►olon A major conference for royal_ MO.Wil-be.he!id.at the • Centrllia College of A, I'icultucal Technology, Hama Park, this Friday., and Saturday. Titled "Directions", the conference aims to provide information on topics of concern to women and an opportunity to, examine the challenges faced by women in rural areas and to assess their needs. The guest speakers will be Laura Sabia, appointed director of both the federal and Ontario Status of Women councils. and recent can- didate in the Spadina byelec- tion, and Dianne Harkin, an active farmer recently appointed to the Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. She also is a co-founder of Women for the Survival of Agriculture and was largely responsible for organizing the first national conference for farm women at Ottawa last December. Workshop topics include Women and the Law, Women in the Workforce, Women and Spirituality, Women and their Relationships and Women Who Work at Home. The conference has been organized jointly by Cen- tralia College and Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology. Dr. G. R. and Mrs. Douglas of Willowdale visited Mrs. Jean Aitchison and attended the Parsons- Garniss wedding. MR. AND MRS. BRAD McCANN are residing in,Mis- sissauga- followingtheir' marriage• in Knox United Church, Belgrave, on July ` 18. Mrs. McCann, the former Brenda Johnston of Owen Sound, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Belgrave. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCann, Strat- ford. Rev. John Roberts performed the ceremony and Louise Fair was organist. Maid of honor was Vicki Corcoran of London, best man was Randy McCann of Mississauga and usher was Doug Johnston of Lucan. ( Photo by Snyder Studio) WIfl 1tUUt� gireend a 4.144ne/ue ?Wirianf fnite47&)-44 Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS • ACCESSORIES • Your.choice of various paper stock,, type styles and sizes. ask for . . . NATIONAL Select your wedding invitations, announcements and accessories with complete. confidence as to quality and correctness of form. WE ALSO/HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES AND CAKE BOXES 1 Of i letl11or the ts.. the bid+ Bus eR tosh bride is married weddin_ `Lynn Wright card chose her ng dress for y .she became am Morley 1lingham. The ceremonji" vas performed by Rev. Anntrid Proud of Teepwatglv m McIntosh United Churc ,t on Saturday, July 18, at •seven o'clock. Wacker baskets containing ivory baby xnurns and pink cowslips decorated the altar and lights d pfnk tapers. flickered incdtlldelabra. Throughout,,the ceremony, special music was provided by the bride`s aunt, Mrs. Winona Thompson. Bruce and Barb . Bushell sang "Today" before the cerernpny began and "Let it Be Me" during the signing of the register. Bruce is a cousin of the groom and his wife is a cousinof the bride. Valerie is . a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wright of RR °1, .Clifford. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Morley., Bushell, Wing - ham. Mr. Wright gave, his daughter in marriage. For • the bride's mother, many happy memories were associated with the bridal gown, an all -Silk lace -over - satin dress of champagne, styled with fittedbodice, pearl -trimmed rounded neckline, cap sleeves and full skirt with empire waistline. A Juliet cap of matching lace held her two-tiered elbow - length veil edged with lace and she carried a silk nosegay of pale pink roses, pink orchids, baby blue mums and baby's breath. Miss Lea Anne Wright of RR 1, Clifford was her sister's honor;attendant and bridesmaids were two close friends of the bride, Jacquie Workman and Marlene Pennington, both of Brussels, and Mrs. Lori Bushell of New Hamburg, sister-in-law of the groom. They were gowned alike in pale pink polyester. The dresses were fashioned with spaghetti straps, covered by sheer long-sleeved blouses trimmed , v ithN, lace and styled Witt+ frilly high collars. The maid of honor carried a sillrnOSegay of pale pink roses, darker +• pink orchids and baby blue mums interspersed ,with baby's breath. . The other at- tendants' nosegays were. pale pink roses, powder blue orchids,. baby blue mums and baby's breath. Erica Wright of RR 1, Clifford, a cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a white floor -length dress of dotted swiss with long sheer sleeves, Peter Pan collar, a hemline flounce and a pale pink waistline sash. She carried a wicker basket.containing the same flowers as those carried by the maid of honor. Barry Bushell of Wingham was his brother's best man and friends and relatives were ushered to guest pews by two friends of the groom, Stuart Montgomery - of Wingham and Sam Hewitt, Belgrave, and the groom's brother, Blair Bushell of Wingham. The Crippled Duck provided., tnUsie • -for -• the reception which was held at Belmore Community Centre. Sid Thompson, uncle of the bride, was master of ceremonies. Out-of-town guests from Simcoe, Newmarket, Kitchener, London, Ridgetown, Orillia, New Hamburg, Toronto and Edmonton, Alberta, were greeted by the mothers of the bridal couple. The bride's mother wore a floor -length sleeveless gown of pale mauve polyester with a silk corsage of pale mauve and deep mauve roses and baby's. breath. The groom's mother chose a floor -Length sleeveless gown ofaqua blue polyester with matching short lace -trimmed jacket. Her corsage was silk roses in a shade of deeper blue in- terspersed with baby's breath. For travelling to Northern Ontario, the bride wore a pink and blue floral skirt,. white blouse with elbow - length sleeves and corsage of palle. pink roses and powder bine mums. They will reside at 11.R 1, Wroxeter. Honored guests were the bride's great ,grandmother, Mrs, Alice Horton of RR 1, Clifford; her grandmothers, Mrs. Laurine Wright, RR 1, Clifford, and Mrs. Marjorie Harkness, Wingham; and the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Cora' Barr, Kinlough,. • Whitechurch Personals. Mr. and MrS. Paul Campbell, Michelle and Michael of Hamilton, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Uuldriks, to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ron Boonstra and family of Wingham. Richard Moore arrived' home last week from the west. He will enter Grade 13 in the fall, prior to going to college. Miss Faye Irwin is on a two-week vacation from the 'college at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Mckinnon of Lucknow were •Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Victor .Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell and family of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Boonstra, Wingham, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bill Uuldriks to dinner Saturday and hosted a surprise 'party . at the Boonstra home to which friends .were invited to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Uuldriks. Orland Irwin had the misfortune to have an ac- cident while at work last Tuesday and injured an eye. He was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Friends are pleased that he was allowed home on Sunday and has retained his vision. However, he will be off wail for some time. Last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Boonstra, Coby, Sally and Linda of Edmonton came to London where they were met by their parents, Mr. and Mrs Bill Uuldriks. ' They visited until Thursday with their parents and his brother, Ron Boonstra, and family of Wingham.. Then they went to Sarnia for an anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Uuldriks at the home of Mr. and Mrs• Fred Boonstra and family. Mrs. Florence Purdon of Wingham spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ' Bill Purdon.` Mrs. Dave Moore of Esterhazy, Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Irene Osborne of Moosomin, Saskatchewan, are visiting with Purdon relatives here, Mrs. Robert Mowbray, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin and Mr. and Mrs. -1 Purdon. Mrs. Oslprne is sister of. Tom Putdon of In know. ' Mr. and a Mrs. Walter Elliott and Karen and Mrs. Agnes Elliott, all of Wingham, helped celebrate Jeffery Elliott's third birth- day Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs,. Paul Elliott of Brussels. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Elliott and Justiri. Listowel. Michael and Michelle Gutoskie of Kitchener spent a few days' holidays with their'grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis. Dana, twins Scott and Mark of LaSalle spent the weekend with Mrs. Garnet Farrier and on Saturday all attended the wedding of Mr. Davis' sister. Cheryl. at I,ucan. The 4=1i project this fall will be "which came first . . the chicken or the egg?" Any girl wishing to lake the course is asked to contact Mrs. Walter Elliott (357-1358) or Mrs. Archie Purdon (357-2877) by Sep- tember 2 so they will know how many supplies are needed. Mr. and Mrs Joe Ducharme of Goderich visited Wednesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Elroy Laidlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss of Plattsville brought Mrs. Mary McClenaghan home on Saturday after a two-week visit. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laidlaw. Michelle and Jason of London, were Saturday .visitors with his.parents, Mr.. • and • Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw. Sunday evening visitors at the same home were Mr. and -Mrs. Kenneth Laidlaw of Lucknow and their daughter, Mrs. John Bell, and Kirsty of Guelph. • Mr. and, Mrs. Carl Mc- Clenaghan recently attended a 25th wedding anniversary celebration at Ayton for Mr. .and. Mrs. Bruce Sacks. Colleen, and Ruth Ann Durnin of St. Helens spent a few days' holidays last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Durnin. Those on Highway 86 are thankful for the new street light installed last week at the eastern end of the village,. Little Ryan Elliott celebrated his second birth- day Sunday with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Elliott. Present were his grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston of. Phillipsburg, his aunts and uncles and -great. grandparents. Little Courtney Rutledge of Auburn arrived on Sunday to spend a few days with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Wgbster. Malcolm Brown of Wingham visited Monday afternoon with Mr. and MrS. \'ie Emerson. The Young Peop9'e's Society held a beach party on Saturday evening. ..Agri -Lotto Anne Fischer of Teeswater was the grand prize winner of $300 in the Teeswater Agri•I,otto- draw held Aug. 18. Ev Fischer and Bob Purdy • of Teeswater won $200. There were five $10 win- ners. They were Doug Proud, Brian Ireland, Borden Litt, Eileen Edgar and Charlie Ireland, all of Teeswa'ter. The. WW1= aucallloam, Alagua X8,19.81, -rage 7 WMS BELMDRF — "1 believe that someday we can over- power the hatred that we live amongst, replace the death with life, overpower the greed in men's hearts." This is the creed of Joe Bangert, radical activist in USA, whose main avenue of `'activism today Involves organizing peal's against Agent Orange po.soning. His story was read as a mission study at the . summer meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church, Bel - more, by Mrs. Don MacAdam. Mrs. MacAdam also con- ducted a discussion on his activities after which Mrs. Arnold Jeffrey read from the twenty-third chapter of the Gospel of Matthew how Jesus condemned the hypocrisy of the people of his day. It was concluded that only the love of Christ could bring positive solutions to these problems. Mrs. Kenneth Dickson pre- sided and contributed appro- priate poems and prayers to the program. During the devotional period, Mrs. Doug McPherson.read about Jesus making a leper clean from the first chapter of the gospel of Mark and Mrs. Bruce Darling based her medita- tion Getting Involved on this passage and led in prayer. Seven members answered the roll call with scripture verses, ,hymns or poems on the theme, Harvest. ,The committee displayed two aluminum trays which were purchased. with a special gift. The Men Gift Book is being circulated for anyone who wishes tai order cards or gifts. A hyena, was sung and Marlene Darling asked each member to name a mama of tt. a Bible whose tnasae bfgan with her first initial, and a n an of th t'il, N lose wile beg ,n „lir, ter second 1,.. .1l son served chelse.arid tea durt<i % the fellov, - r. Lookout if.or phoney cures The Arthritis Society ask you to be on the lookout for phoney "cures" for arthris; These may include books on diet, articles to wear such as copper bracelets, anda. bast of other gadgets and items. You can usually identify a "quack" because they h,>ve no scientific proof for their theory. They are also, prone to suggest that conventional medicine is supressing the "answer". Finally, a "quack" can be identified because the remedy he or she offers is available only through them and usually at a higher than normal cost. It is well to remember that when' arthritis' can be cured that cure will be made avail- able to everyone at very low cost. Free information • is. available through The Arth- ritis Society, 920 Yong St., Spite 420, Toronto, Ont.1Vt¢W 3.17. 1:. MR. AND MRS. Ernie Lynne were married in St. ' Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, on July 31. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Riley, Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lynne, Petrolia. The couple is residing in Wingham. KENNETH WORK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Work, RR 5, Brussels, and Paula Nolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nolan of Greenock, were united In marriage by the bride's uncle, Rev. A. J. Nolan of Kinkora, at the Immaculate Conception Church, Formosa, on July 11. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moffat of Wingham and Mrs. Louis Becker of Walkerton, grandparents cif the couple,