Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-05-04, Page 4a9 Page 4—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Ma 4, 1972 Bride hon.red at Knox Church BELGRAVE — On --Monday evening, a miccellacieous shower was held in Knox United Church basement, for Mrs. Eric William- son, the former Lois Leishman, who was recently married. A short program was enjoyed' comprising contests. The Coultes sisters sang two numbers accom- panied by Mrs. George Johnston at the piano. A reading was given by Mrs. Leslie Bolt. Miss Marjorie Procter sang two solos. She also was accom- panied by Mrs. Johnston. Lois was seated in a decorated chair. After a message of con- gratulations by Mrs. Bolt, gifts were presented to her. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. James Leishman and the groom's mother, Mrs. William- son. Lois thanked everyone. Lunch, was served by the 4th line ladies. BELGRA VE Raymond VanCamp of Don. Mills and Miss Lucille Auge of Agincourt spent the weekend with . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van - Camp. Redecorating a room? Rent our Warner Lectric Wallpaper steamer for quick, easy wall prepara- tion. Complete with hose, pan and full' instructions. r ee4'.: .5 G/ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kieffer of RR 1, Bluevale are happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Georgina Marie, RNA, to Mr. Reinhart Kurt Schreiter of Mississauga. The wedding will take place at 4:00 p.m. on June 3, 1972 at :Sacred Heart Church, Wingham. Jamieson -Weber" vows exchanged at Bluevale Rev. Eric Ledrew of Brussels and Mr. Karl De Koeijer officiat- - ed at a quiet wedding in the Blue - vale United Church manse on Friday evening April 27th at 7 p.m. when Georgia Marlene We- ber and Gary John Jamieson were united in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson, all of RR 3, Wingham. The bride's floor -length gown was of white polyester crepe fea- turing an empire waistline with bodice and long slender sleeves of white lace. An insert of lace' en- hanced the bottom of the A -Line skirt and a chapel train fell from' the waistline. A crown of pearl drops held her scalloped veil and she wore a pearl pendant, a gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations and green ivy. KINDERGARTEN .REGISTRATION Children who live in the school areas served by Brookside Public School and North Ashfield Public School and who were born in the year 1967. should be registered for kindergarten, at Brookside Public School on Friday, May 5 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m, and .from 1:00 to'3:00 p.m. _ The child and either or both parents should come to the registration and bring the child's birth certificate or other - proof of birth date. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I i 1 1 1 e i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 c�. LOOK All You Can Eat "EngliskStyle" Fish. and Chips FRENCH STYLE BREAD, POT OF BUTTER, LOTS OF GOOD COFFEE 1.2,9 FRIDAY, 12 NOON MANOR HOTEL WINGHAM "MEET ME AT THE MANOR" Wel4t the Sae Barkin Yaw Wardrobe with Diy Cleanly It looks 'like new. That's what pro- fessional dry- cleaning does for your 'wardr'be. READMAN CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR 316 JOSEPHINE 1A/Mr1Ci1"IAM Her only attendant was her sis- ter Ann Weber of RR 3, Wing - ham. She wore a floor -length gown of pink polyester crepe in . the same style as the bride's. Her bouquet was of white carnations and she wore pink flowers in her hair. Best man was the groom's brother, Brian Jamieson of RR 3, Wingham.- The bride's mother'' -wore a floor -length gown of mint blue polyester knit and a corsage of pink carnations. Her accessories were off-white. The groom's mother wore a floor -length gown with turquoise blue top, an em- pire waistline and multi -colored blue skirt. Her accessories were silver and she wore a cM'sage of pink carnations. A reception was held in the Wingham Legion Hall for about 140 guests. ,Honored guests were the groom's grandparent§, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery of Wingham and Mr. Torn Jamieson of RR 3, Wingham. Guests were present from Kit- chener, Ingersoll, Walton, Har= riston, Fordwich, Mildmay, Walkerton, Wingham, White- church, Palmerston, Lucknow and Blyth. ACW 'hone bride -elect BELGRAVE -- The Anglican Church Women gatherer at the home of Mrs. Robert Procter last Saturday afternoon* honor Miss Connie Nethery, bride -elect. Games and contests were con- ducted by Janette Johnston, Mar- jorie‘Procter and Mrs. Clare Van Camps. , Connie was seated in a decor- ated chair. An address was read by Miss Mary Isabel Nethery. The gifts were presented by her two little sisters, Denise and Angela , and her mother,\ Mrs. Alex Nethery assisted herin opening the gifts. She was presented' with an. apron decorated with bows from the gifts. Connie thanked every a for the lovely .gifts and all thoe who took part. Lunch was served by the hostess. CAS warns "How old does a baby-sitter have to be?" "How old do nay children have to be before I can leave them without a baby- sitter?" Children's Aid Society workers, public health nurses, and Social and Family Service field staff, are -asked these questions repeatedly and complaints about children being left unattended frequently come to the attention of the Children's Md Society. The provincial Child Welfare Act states "Any person having the care, custody,' control or charge of a child under the age of ten years who leaves the child unattended for an unreasonable length of time without reasonable provision for the supervision and safety of the child is guilty of an offence and on summary convic- tion before a judge is liable to a fine of not more than $100 and, for any subsequent offence, to a fine of not more than $200, or im- prisonment for a term of not more than one year". "Our Society has received a flurry of complaints concerning unattended children in recent weeks," noted Mrs. E. Ross, who handles investigations concern- ing children in their own homes. "While some of the complaints did not warrant ongoing contact with the family, several investi- gations revealed a history of children being left unattended for long periods of time, or left with babysitters who in turn left child- ren unattended or whose com- ' petence had to be questioned." "It is so easy, under the best.of circumstances, for a child, to -endanger himself even when a parent is in the home, let alone when the child is left unsuper- vised." Could Face Charges If a parent has flagrantly failed to provide for supervision of his child under ten years while out of the home, and the child in the parent's absence were tobe' in- jured 'or even die, charges could be laid before the court. A parent would have to answer whether Sat•; evening mass to replace Sunday morning service The constant tradition, regard- less of changing patterns of cul- ture in various ages, is the assembly of Christians 'on the , Day of the Lord, according to Rev. M. Kaminski .of Sacred Heart Church, Wingham. The permission, therefore, to cele- brate Saturday evening, does not imply the fulfillment of the Sun- day. obligation on another day, but rather reviews the tradition of the early Church, which saw the Day of the Lord as having its beginning on Saturday evening. The early Church saw the Sunday as „beginning after sundown on Saturday, and so, the Sunday liturgy began on Saturday eve- ning. This is an extension of the Sunday liturgy, not its erosion. Two weeks ago the vote was taken whether to implement this permission- in Sacred Heart Church, Wingham, and the majority of the people were in favor of introducing Saturday evening Mass with the elimina-" tion of Sunday's 8 o'clock Mass. The new, • schedule beginning May 6th is as follows: Wing- ham—Saturday' evening at 8 o'clock and Sunday at 11:15 a.m. Brussels remains the same at 9:30' a.m. Sunday. Ne mean woman can cook well. It calls for a generous spirit, a light hand and a large heart. ents abort leaving children unattended the child had been left unattended for an unreasonable length of time and reasonable provision for the safety and supervision of the child had been made. Some people presume that as long as there is a child ten years of age in the home, ' they have made adequate provision for younger children's safety and supervision. This would be highly questionable if the ten yeah old. were to be expected to viatch several other children for a long period of time. In all likelihood the ten year old could be—or should be --sound asleep and could not be expected to assume responsibility for younger sleep- ing children in the case of a -sud- den emergency. "In some situations, we have found that a parent has left a severly retarded adult or an aged senile grandparent to care for children for a whole day or longer," commented Mrs. Ross. "If the Children's Aid Society is advised that a Child under ten is being left unattended, we are obliged to visit the home and inform .the parent that we have received such a complaint, and in turn make certain that the child is not in need of protection. We can not reveal _ the name of the complainant but can only inform the parent that someone is con- cerned about his child's,safety. In most cases it is a friend, relative or neighbour who does not want to get the parent into trouble but yet feels a warning of some kind is in order. In • many situations, the parent heeds some assistance in making provision for babysit- ting or other care. "We are noticing, too, more complaints involving the working single parent who isseparatedor divorced, and who does not have close friends or relatives to whom he can turn for help with his children. While we admire the efforts of such a parent to con- tinue working, there is still a OVERHEAD WAS LOW at the Hospital Auxiliary rummage sale with so much volunteer help so Mrs. J. Kerr demon - 'strafes another kind of "overhead" from the.wide variety of millinery styles on sale. —Staff Photo. Shower held for Miss Rita Blais BELMORE — A miscellaneous Shower for Miss Rita Blais of Kit- chener was held at the home of Mrs. William Mulvey on Satur- day. About 25 relatives attended from Fergus, Wingham and surf rounding area. Contests were held and lunch was served by Mrs. Murray Mulvey, Mrs. Peter Mulvey, and Mrs. William Mulvey. The marriage of Miss Blais and Keith Mulvey will take place in May. Euclire part BLUEVALE — The last euchre of the season sponsored by the Recreational Association was held in the community hall on Thursday everting with 13 tables in play. Prize winners were, high scores, Mrs. Ross Mann and A. D. Smith; low, Mrs_ Bill Taylor and George BF'ewer; draw, Mrs. Gor- don Walker. DEMONSTRATING THE length of a scarf for a rummage'sale customer, Mrs. L. D. Bal- ser, gains the attention of Mrs. C. Showers. Both worked at a clothing counter Thursday night for the Hospital Auxiliary. —Staff Photo. 4' responsibility to make adequate provision for the care of his child. For these situations, we are hopeful daycare centres or foster day care will be developed in the county to assist such parents." Should Give Sitter instructions The local fire department has available, free of charge, a handy hang-up cards on fire safety rules for parents and baby sitters. Every parent who hires a baby ,sitter should, of course, be cer- tain that the person is reliable. It is also the responsibility of the parent to supply the sitter with information on what to do in an emergency. Printed two sides, the face of the card lists for parents the things they should tell or show the sitter before leaving. The reverse side lista recommended action for the baby sitter in the event of an emergency as supplied by the Office o1 the Fire Marshal. ' Ask Fire Chief Dave Crothers or any member of the depart- ment for one of these cards. Every home where there are children should have one. Chief Crothers also reminds our readers that telephone stickers with phone numbers for the fire department, town police and ambulance service are also available through the courtesy, of the fire department. In time of- emergency femergency this information does away with lost time or error in dialing for help. Gifts that say we love you . HANDBAGS JEWELLERY -EVENING BAGS PANTY HOSE From Petite to XX Large NYLONS Supp -Hose LINGERIE By Watson, Harvey Woods, Kayser PANTIES - SLIPS - GOWNS DUSTERS Long or Short - Patio Gowns Kayser Sparkling White in all lengths and sizes GLOVES Fine Leather Bone, Brown, Black (nowt Slims - Tops Pant Suits - Blazers WE HAVE MANY MORE SUGGESTIONS AND A WIDE PRICE RANGE MILLER'S LADIES' WEAR JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS OM ALWAYS LIKED YOU BEST Of course she did: Mom always loves everyone best. Show her how much you love HER on Mother's Day with a gift from ALEXANDER'S Make her work Ioad easier with Electrical Ap- pliances 7— 2 and 4 Slice Toasters with 5 settings, Electric Tea Kettles„ , Party Perks, Can Openers, Fry Pans, Blenders, Steam Irons, Electric Knives, Sand with Grills, Mixers, Clocks. Other Lovely Gifts There's nothing to compare with 'the beauty of handcut Lead Crystal. We also have a fine selection of English Bone China Teapots, Sugar and Cream Sets, Cups and Saucers. Canadian Handcrafted Pot- tery, Brass from , India, " gleaming Chrome Table and Buffet Serving Pieces , '. and many other gifts Mo- ther will appreciate. GIFT WRAPPED ALEXANDER "S HARDWARE AND GIFT CENTRE d' • 0 0 ,.d i