Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-09-30, Page 7Dryclean Often --DO lin
Your clothes will
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READMAN
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
WINGHAM
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New Pert - 200 ml.
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Deodorant
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TRIANGLE
I IE.1 NT
PATENT AlfD/C/AffS • COS0177CS • TOBACCOS
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six
•Three AO
bowling
The Three -M's of St. An-
. drew's 000We/dap, climb
enijnyed an evening of
the • Wingham
;00.441t.'144PPS last Wed-
.. Pe.000•
nigh scores went to
--;Catherine. %%Son, Rev. Paul
Mills, Helen Currie and
Wallace Richardson.
The group met later in the
Upper Room . for- a brief
meeting. Mrs. Clare
Niergarth read . a poem and
John Donaldson led in a
hymn -sing with Mrs.
Wallace Richardson at the
piano.
Rev. Mills closed the
meeting with a prayer and
Mr. and Mrs, . Leonard
Philips and Mr. and Mrs.
Clare Niergarth served a
lunch and a social time was
enjoyed.
LAKELET
The fourth meeting of the
Lakelet Clucking Hens was
held at the home of Shona
Rae. The meeting opened
with the 4-H pledge and roll
call was answered by
naming the parts of the egg.
The first demonstration
taught the girls how to
separate the whites from the
yolks and then a top hat
cheese souffle and tossed
salad were made.
On Sept. 17 the members
toured the Clifford egg
grading station.
WHITECHURCH CHICKS
The second meeting of the.
Whitechurch 4-H club was
held last Saturday at 9 a.m.
at the Elliot home. The
meeting opened with the 4-H
pledge and the Whitechurch
Chicks was the name chosen
for the club.
Six members answered the
roll call with the name of a
bone in a chicken. Mrs.
-Purdon discussed the
principles of cooking a
chicken and Kendra Purdon
demonstrated how to cook
chicken with a Chinese flair.
Janet Laidlaw demon-
strated a recipe galled
Niagara Nice and Spicey,
Chickek" and Mrs. Elliot
demonstrated a recipe called
Rice Pilaf and discussed the
stock pdt and consomme.
The next meeting will be
held Oct. 3 at Purdons and
the girls are to present ideas
for their book covers.
Here's good news!
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'r,T9Pro§0..1,•
CHR INE BREGMAN, a Grade 104!pdent at F. E.
Madill Secondary School, will teack a six-month
course in ballet at the school starliOct. 8. The
course is open to children aged for through 10 and
teaches grace and coordination of Movement.
ST
Christine Bregman to
teach course in ballet
Budding ballerinas take
note, a six-month course in
'ballet starts Oct. 8 at the F.
E. Madill Secondary School.
Christine Bregman, 15, of
Tees water will be in-
structing children aged four
through 10 years off age in the
basics of ballet. Christine
has studied the art for the
past seven years and is a
qualified instructor.
She said that ballet
teaches grace and coor-
dination and is particularly
good for children who are
growing quickly because it
improves their posture and
deportment.
Ballet is an unnatural, or
trained, skill, she added, and
said any child can learn it.
Christine will teach pre
and primary ballet tnd be
accompanied by a end
Lisa Armstrong, who will
play selections of classical
music.
Originally, Christine
wanted to take baton lessons,
but seven years ago her
mother noticed that ballet.
was being taught in For-
sa, and enrolled Christine
and her gister, Joanne. •
Christine .has been •in-
volved in ballet • ever since.
For the past.three years she
has attended a four-week
summer school at , Alma
College in SLiptomas.
The - Course curriculum'
consisted of .a strenuous 32 -
hour a week dance schedule.
She also took teaching
lessons at the college.
Christine said she hopes to
attend Concordia University
in Quebec to study
choreography and teaching.
She is presently a Grade 10
student at F. E. Madill.
• There areoapproximately
20 ebildren.rg.nrolled in
Christine's ballet class to
date, but she said she hopes
to have a class of 50 or even
100 students -because "the
more the merrier".
I0
Siniors'
Day Centre News
By Rita Rice
As mentioned in last
week's column and in
"Coming Events", our
Christmas craft, and bake
sale has been set for Dec. 3.
The sale will include crafts
made by the seniors over the
- past year, some Christmas
decorations and baked
goods.
We have a good selection
of handmade dolls, ceramics
and other useful articles. We
also will have a draw on a
handmade tied quilt that was
made here at the centre.
Right now in our craft
sessions, the' seniors are
busy preparing articles for
the sale. We are designing
Christma, trees out of white
styrofoam meat trays. ff you
save the meat trays and
don't know why you do it, we
would appreciate receiving
them. We especially need the
very large trays for the
bases of the trees.
Last Wednesday, a bingo
was- held in the afternoon.
The activity was enjoyed by
all those participating.
Last Thursday Sandra
Shantz, the coordinator of
the rehabilitation unit, was
the guest speaker. She
outlined the services of the
rehabilitation unit and ex-
plained who makes up the
team approach. The unit is
expanding all the time to
meet the need in the com-
munity.
On Oct. 15 the Thursday
program has to be cancelled
as the semi-ammal hospital
rummage sale is being set up
on that day:
If anyone has any type of
storage cabinet, old cup-
board or whatever, we would
appreciate hearing from
.you. We are in desperate
need of a contained storage
unit .,
A workshop for all the
volunteers was held at the
centre last Monday, Sept. 28.
A more detailed report of the
workshop will be given in
following issues. .
Starting in the next, few
weeks, the Seniors Day
Centre. News will -appear in
the Lucknow Sentinel since
many of the participants
here are from Lucknow and
don't receive the Wingham
Advance -Times.
The next foot clinic will be
held on Wednesday, Nov. 18
from 1:30-3:30 p.m.
If ankone in the community
knows of a person who could
benefit from the social and
recreational programs at the '
centre, please call the centre
or drop into theArmouries.
Couple residing in Wingham
after ceremony at St. Paul's
Mr. and Mrs. Craig
' Harvey Brydges are residing
at 287 Minnie Street
following their exchange of
marriage vows at'St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Wingham,
at 7:30 on the evening of
September 12. Pink and
white gladioli formed the
setting around the altar
where Rev. J. T. M. Swan
officiated. • Traditional
wedding music was provided
by organist Mrs..Lois•Kerr of
Peterborough, an aunt of the
bride. -
Mrs. Brydges is the former
Brenda Louise Burchill,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Burchill, RR 3,
Wingham. Parents of the
groom are Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Brydges, Belgrave.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
floor -length gown of
polyester sheer with round
yoke of lace .and long
lilypoint sleeves of lace. The
yoke and chapel train were
also trimmed with lace and a
sash encircled the waistline
and tied in a large bow at the
back. She wore a lace -
trimmed fingertip veil and
carried a white Bible with
pink roses, baby's breath
and pink streamers adorned
with pink rosebuds.
Miss Bonnie Burchill of
RR 3, Wingham, a sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
She wore a floor -length gown
of burgundy polyester knit
with long sleeves and yoke of
printed sheer with lace trim.
She carried a cascade
bouquet of pink gladioli and
baby's breath.
Similarly gowned were the
bridesmaids, Elizabeth
Brydges of Belgrave, sister
of the groom, Lisa Kerr of
Peterborough, cousin of the
bride, and Beverley Elston,
Wingham, sister of the bride,
They also carried pink glads.
Cheryl Taylor of Seaforth,
cousin of the groom, and
Julie Elston of RR 4,
Wingham, niece of the bride,
were flower girls. They wore
floor -length gowns of plum
polyester knit with white
eyelet pinafores. They
carried baskets of pink and
white mums and baby's
breath.
Barry Bondi of Wingham
was best man and guests
were ushered by Barry
Burchill of Wingham,
Stephen Brydges of Belgrave
and Larry Elston, RR 4,
Wingham. Shane Taylor of
Seaforth, a cousin, of. the
groom, was Fingbearer..
A reception was held at the
Belmore Complex where the
head table was centred with
a three -tiered wedding cake
decorated by the bride's
aunt, Mrs. Deanne Dickson.
It was adorned with. pink
roses, bridal wreath 'and
pink ribbon.
The bride's mother wore a
multicolored plum-bt.rgundy
street -length dress with
burgundy accessories. The
groom's •. mother chose a
mauve street -length dress
kvith grey accessories. Both
thothers wore corsages, of
white Sweetheart. roses and
baby's breath.
For travelling to Montreal,
the bride wore a white suit
with burgundy accessories
and corsage.
Guests attended the
wedding from Peterborough,
Toronto, Brampton,
Penetang, Thornbury,
London, Guelph, Elmira,
Walkerton, Belmont, Clif-
ford and St. Pauls. An
honored guest was the
groom's grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Taylor of Seaforth.
The bride is a graduate of
the Wingham and District
Hospital nursing assistants'
program, 1981.
•00, %VA., ,W1
, .
It'
1-1
The Wingham Advaneellom, September 30,
ot;
lignavp couple is ilia
London chi
In a pretty setting in -
Redeemer Lutheran Church,
London, on Saturday, August
22, at four o'clock, Catherine
Gabriele Wahl of London and
Douglas George Frederick
Walker of Belgrave were
united in marriage by Pastor
R. Breitweiser. Parents of
the couple are Mr. trid Mrs.
Hans D. von Wahl of London.
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Walker, Belgrave.
White. gladioli surrounded
the altar where the marriage
vows were exchange,d.
Ardith Wheeler provided
appropriate wedding music
on the organ.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father and
her sister, Margaret Wahl of
London, was her honor at-
tendant. Bridesmaids were
Donna Palmer of Belgrave,
sister of the groom, Cheryl
Westman of London, friend
of the bride, and Isabel Wahl
of London, sister of the bride.
They wore floor -length satin
dresses in shades of, blue,
--yellow, green and pink.
The groom's brother, Alan'
Walker of Belgrave, was
best man and ushers were
John Clark of Paisley and
Ron McBurney, Belgrave,
friends,..of the groom, and
Porfirio Guimaeres of
Simcoe, brother-in-law of the
bride;
A reception was held at
Greenhills Country Club,
Lambeth, after which the
couple left for a honeymoon
in Kingston and Ottawa.
They are now residing at RR
1, Belgrave.
High blood pressure — if
you've got it. . . get on treat-
ment and stick with it.
THIS IS A
e ralliLTD.
COMMUNITY
Let us welcome you!
Joan Chandler
887-6021
JOEL ARKELL and Juanita Wilkins were married
Saturday, August 22, in the Salvation Army Citadel,
Wingham. They are now residing in Wingham.
(Photo by Snyder Studio)
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