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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-05-20, Page 9I AN AIIMUL Yes: the P%PTEUS THAT CANhas gills and lungs, and is of home in water or air. N MOTU WATER AND AIR... _ . . . that our courteous and friendly staff is the t most helpful to be found on land or sea. Visit us soon - you won't be sorry. Trousseau tea held to honor bride -elect Mrs. Merrill Fi;her of Gorrie entertained at her home recently at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter Cathe, whose marriage to John R. Lovell took place on Friday, May 14. Guests were welcomed by the hostess assisted by Mrs. 0. L. Lovell of Fergus. An arrange- ment of pink carnations, white baby mums and daisies and pink tapers centred the dining table where Mrs. E. F. Lovell of Fer- gus, poured tea. The many lovely shower and wedding gift] and trousseau were displayed by Mrs. Kenneth Nor- ton, Miss Colleen McGonegal and - Misses Norma and Nancy Fisher. Assisting .with tea were Mrs. W. J. Cane, Miss Helen Wallace, Miss Patti Speers, Miss Susan Watkins and Mise Mary Wallace. LAST CHANCE .. . ... to purchase at our present moving sale prices. Most stock reduced 0 to O O 0 5 Many further reductions for our final week at this location. TRIANGLE_ FDJ DISCOUNT Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. W'eekday's - Sundays Noon to Six The Wingham Advance Times, Thurs., May 20, 1979 ---Page 9 Guild meeting takes form of bridal shower GORRI", Stephen's AoBli- can Guild held their May meeting in the form of p misceiLnear shower for Miss Beverly May. A brief business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Harry King. The minutes were read and adopted. Mrs. William Bennett gave a report an the beef banquet held in April. Mrs. Harry King gave a report on the craft show. Mrs. William Bennett moved that a craft show be held again next April. The next meeting will be June 9 at the home of Mrs. Harry Zimmerman. This portion of the meeting was closed with prayer. The meeting was handed over to Mrs. Roland Bennett who con- ducted several contests. Mrs. Bennett read the address. The gifts' were opened by the bride elect, Beverly May. Lunch of cake and ice cream was served by the Guild mem- bers. During the month of April, St. Stephen's Guild visited the Ford- wich Nursing Home. The Guild members would like to thank everyone who made their Craft Show of April 24 a suc- cess. McBURNEY'S MEATBALLS are league champions of the Ladies' Wednesday Night Bowling group. Standing around Skinn, Maude Schiestel, Joanne Harrison, Helen McBurney the table admiring their trophies are Shirley Storey, Marie and Lila Hickey. Congratulations, champs! iBOLANDERGINGRICHEvenng ceremony unites couple in marriage The Conrad Grebe] College Chapel at the University of Marriage vows were ex- altar. Yellow markers adorned Walker of RR 3, Wingham. Jeff. blouse, brown accessories and a Waterloo set the scene for the changed by Kevin Douglas Pletch the guest pews. rey Pletch of Teeswater was ring corsage of orange ice Sweetheart April 17 marriage of Florence of Belgrave and Barbara Anne Parents of the couple are Mr. bearer. roses. Mr. and Mrs. Pletch are Marian Gingrich of Kitchener Chamney of RR 2, Auburn, on and Mrs. Sam Pletch of Belgrave The Moran Brothers played for residing in Belgrave. and Robin Edward Bolander of Saturday, April 24, at seven and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cham- dancing during the reception The bride is a graduate of Gorrie. o'clock in Donnybrook United ney of RR 2, Auburn. which was held at the Brussels Conestoga College, Stratford The marriage ceremony was Church. Rev. Stan MacDonald Given in marriage by her Legion Hall. Guests were present Division, in Registered Nursing, performed by Rev. Stanley performed the ceremony and father and mother, the bride from Niagara Falls, Windsor, and is employed by the Wingham Shantz of Baden. The bride's par - Louise Wilson provided tradi- chose a white crystalette gown Toronto, Tweed, Owen Sound, and District Hospital. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Angus tional and contemporary music imported from London, England. Regina, Saskatchewan, River- . Gingrich of New Hamburg. Par - on the organ. Barbara Bosman, The dress was stvled with V view, New Brunswick, and ents of the groom are Mrs. Mary solist, sang The Lord's Prayer neckline and long puffy bishop waterloo. An honored guest at. ��d� Bolander of Gorrie and the late and "Morning Has Broken". sleeves. Tiny pleated frills edged the wedding was the groom's A Edward Bolander. Lighted tapers in candelabra, the neckline and the cuffs of the grandmother, Mrs. Harry Mc Attending the bride were Kathy 'surrounded b • white daisies, ink sleeves and rows of fine Belgian --Corps Sergeant-Major Wil 5 P g• Guire. liam Henderson of the Wingham ciOOd of Akron, Pa., and Betty mums and yellow and pink rib- lace enhanced the bodice. A wide The bride's mother wore a Martin of Jackson, Ohio. Attend - bons, formed the settingat the gathered frill around the hemline Corps of the Salvation Army was g floor -length gown of mint green the guest speaker for Laymen's ing the groom were William and of the dress fell into a chapel polyester with a corsage of pale Sunday services in Burlington. Donald Cherry of Palmerston. train trimmed with matching pink carnations.. The groom's Captain Jack Cameron, who was Organist was Mrs. Roy Martin lace. A Juliet cap, trimmed with mother_ chose coral polycstet formerly an officer in Wingham, of Gowanstown. Music was pro - rows of fine gathers and touched with a corsage of white carna- vided by the Orrie Gingrich You're the winner with tin crystals, held her two- Y tiered pure silk illusion veil edged P g tions. For travelling to Northern On is now in charge of the Burlington Corps Mr Henderson's morning family of Dungannon. Ushers Vernon Cressman i dining room of Conrad Grebe] message was "A Love Letter were c, JI ., with matching lace. The bride carried a nosegay of white tario, the bride wore a beige pantsuit with an orange red from God''. In the evening, his fowas "Look t J of Mount Forest and Gerald Good, Elmira. —Ili daisies, yellow Sweetheart roses, pec on o esus . A reception followed in the pink stephanotis with a touch of dining room of Conrad Grebe] green, all trimmed with yellow ACollege. The bride and groom will ribbon. honeymoon in the eastern United A friend of the bride. Miss lois States. Beacom of Regina, Saskat- The couple will reside in chewan, was maid of honor and Gorrie• bridesmaids were sisters of the bridal couple, Joyce Chamney of R RR 2, Auburn, and Ruth Ann Pletch of Owen Sound; and Family honors Noreen Walker, friend of the " iiints bride, of RR.1, Wingham. They were gowneded alike in floor -length RoyMcKay gowns of yellow polyester with matching jackets. The dresses 2 The family of Mr. and Mrs. Roy were trimmed with white daisies McKay, RR 2, Wingham, gath- They carried nosegays of white ered on Sunday to honor his birth medal daisies and pink carnations, with + a spray of green, and pink ribbon. day and retirement with a re gold quality Wearing a floor -length gown of clining chair, social afternoon ' white polyester styled similarly and smorgasbord luncheon. at very competitive to the bridal gown was the flower Attending were Mr. and Mrs. KEM WOODSTAINgirl, Kerry Ann Pletch of Tees Fred Hopper (Delena) and ' Jpaces yw�k ■ water. Her gown was also trim family, Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Eric West (Joyce) and $899 meet with daisies and she carried ! alnting Is a big part ,,f v,e Spl ng ��ean �� family, St. Clements; Mr. and GALLON '' I , `'� Kem dealer has a blq assortment r.' • • a nosegay of white and }•ellow paints and stains to beep rnakP the dor r r . Mrs. Rod McKay and family, v daisies, pink rarnahfins and a ���� and the tlrnshed or, reau �,, ..., , ., , . Lucknow, : Mr. and Mrs. Henry ;.: ..,;,, t v atrraca�n w , pr nI to your nrdarc�tit Kern pnjnts Ihtouch of green +r1, lin] lo, v - , Skrnn I Doreen) and family, The groom and his attendants May 19th to May 29thd wore rk r. Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc - n ,> rn , 'f KEM LATEX GLOSS din $ 99 ?, INTERM F)M4 )R �t f €3.i1 It I•n� I turf O i jttj t KEM-1LOAT fr,r I KFMwOODSTAINS LATEX who don:6•P ra more than ante Chomp of late. tyre ., Or elMyd bases: • HOUSE PAINT 1Kml-t�a . -_ NEM LATEX GLOSSr fiI r aider h,usn pain: - `•) C '� goe,A. nnw:nn...ea�� HOUSE PAIN] C.Iean of 11"yPl Inn Mi k, and fa,r% Ilk." Pnan`• I,rft am nacv f` wdh Iu,l ,nar, And `ane• , wall) Also available in qua.N. Kern Parnls manrrla,I�r•M by •./.Prwin W ., .,..., a•, ,ll ♦r i,. r. AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING PARTICIPATING STORES: P a gree tuxedo, with ; Kay, Mark and Bradley of Corrie velvet lapels and ties Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Jardine Vincent of Belgrave was hest KEM-1-COAT LATEX and Melissa of Kitchener, man and ushers were Stevhn Chamney of RR 2, Auhurn, Da%ui • Absent were Mr. and Mrs. 99 Pletch of Belgrave and glen Barry Logan and family, Oak - eine .ALLON � ht •+tn b+ Ffar%e}Strnowell ALKYD 99 GAI I ON OLDFIELD STAINTON HARDWARE WHITE PRO HARDWARE 184 Josephine Street HOME HARDWARE Brussels, Ontario Wingham, Ontario Monkton, Ontario CARSON DRYDEN HARDWARE J. W. COUNTER HOME HARDWARE Paisley, Ontario BUILDERS SUPPLIES Gordo, Ontario Clinton, OntoHo 4 Meeting faces realism of living, unborn child What is an abortion" This question was a topic of COnCer'll at A Pro -Life meeting Tuccria\ night. An informative slide and tape show was presented entitled "Abortion, ilow It Is"' Ap parently some of the material used was part of the evtdencp in a case regarding abortion heard before a Connecticut court The case was later transferred to the Supreme Court. Some of the pie tures were of actual aborted fetuses. The basic premise of the show was that life starts at conception The tape commentator said "Nothing has heen added to a fer `tilized ovum except nutrition." At 18 days the fetal heart Marts to heat, At twelve weeks ail organ systems are functional, including the mental- After twelve weeks nothing new develops and only growth and maturing occurs. Different types of abortions were described suction, I) and C, salt poisoning, prostaglandins and a hysterotomy or early Caesarean Pro life maintains that what is killed in an short'or, Is a human life Mrs Sally i'arrtpeau, a member of the Pro Life ex ecutrve, said that the abortion law that is applicable now wn�, established in IM9 Before. a woman could not have an ahoy tion, period But the 1969 law stated that a woman could have an abortion if her health or life were endangered HoWev er, Mrs Campeau quoted figures of ahor hon rates in 1969. there were f>tr legal abortions performed in Canada In 1974 the rate rose tr, 48,176 legal abortions in Canaria but 4.299 Canadian women hart abortions done In the 1'nrted States Mrs Catuivau concluded `that 'health" of the nrnther IS being given a very wide in€er nretstron DISCUSSION, After the tape and slide pre sentatton there was a panel dig cussion. PAnel members were Rev. Wesley BA11, Gorrie, Dr P .1 T eahv Teesw•ater and George Brophy. barrister and solicitor, Luc k,„ru The audience was Riven the eppnrtunity to raise Dr i A•ahv was asked what is done in the case of a tubal preg- nancy He answered that the pregnaf•cy will tint come to term Ind the prohlem is treated as a dicea,r There is not a direct ,attack nn a babv's life. Later in the evening the doctor said he felt the human maternal instinct is a ,intim .)I fine. M, Brophy was asked if un- Iw,rn k htldren hAve any legal : ights 1'he lnw%er replied, "Cur- tently. as it stands in Canada, none .Apparently, the Criminal ('Axle sets out abortion in a separ- Ate 'ifAtutf from murder. rhere +%as some talk about humanlcllt Mr Brophy felt that 'humanlcm dominates our -ociet} But humans are abused if they're not useful." He noted that the American Society of Humanists gave Dr. Henry Morgenthaler its Man -of -the - Year award. On the theological side, Mr. Ball explained, "A person is a soul to start with. For every life God has a plan." A member of the audience wanted to have an explanation of why some clergy- men and women believed in abor- tions. Mr. Ball said, "i can't ex- plain it, but i can pray for them." With reference to the work of Pro -Life he stated, "Don't under- estimate the value of in- dividuals." Rev. Ball felt feminist -reformers could easily be pro -abortionist, since they don't have close contact with abortions. Doctors, lawyers and other people & the actual work. In an apt summary of Pro - Life's work, Mrs. Campeau de- clared. "i don't know how you can he neutral on this issue." /�PiteC -Mrs. Nettie Ross of Edward Street spent the past week with her two daughters in Toronto.