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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-12, Page 54! The ACW of St. Paul's met at the home of Mrs. G. Anger, Shuter Street, with 20 members present. The president, Mrs. W. Connell, led in the opening pray- ers. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. M. Bradburn who read from I Thessalonians, chapter 5, and Mrs. K. Hawthorn who took it as the subject for her talk. St. Paul writes to people who have been persecut, d to en- * couraa them because i e cannot be withtlferrl. He begged them to love and respect their elders and those in authority and to live in peace one with the other. One ac- tion of anger spoils everything, ,for example, the flare-up by one man at the Canadian -Russian hockey games spoiled the Cana- dian image. Paul said "Look for the ,best and praise God for His • 9 4 41, w goodness. He will guide you". Roll &iI1 was answered by a verse for Thanksgiving. A letter was read from Huronview re- questing gifts or money for the residents at Christmas. These will be sent the middle of Novem- ber. Mrs. E. Holmes expressed Mrs. L. Lamb's appreciation for cards received at the time of her k irttrday The fall Deanery meeting is to in r . et ,' Ionday, Oc- tober c- tohr'r :3. A mini yr orkshop will be tlt d .t h ri! ruing and after- noon se: t• 'shop Stiff will be the speaker The fall IN—a,' was arranged for Wednesday, . ov. 22. The birthday box w: i s passed and Mrs. D. Farnell was appointed secretary for the `Circle of Prayer'. The November meeting will be held in the parish rooms.' PROCLAMAIION To the Citizens of Wingham I, Dewitt Miller by virtue of my ofifce, hereby proclaim the week of Oc- tobe 15th to 21st, 1972, as BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK.- I urge the Citizens of Wingham to co-operate with the Business and Professional Women's Club in their plans to observe this Week. We salute the Business and Professional Women of Wingham and wish them continued success in their efforts to promote the interests of women throughout the world. 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TRIANGLE 018 COU NT 0 P.ilfNt MfD/(/,1VIS , CdSAt//l7C.c , /0,9ACCOc Open 9 a.m. to 9. p.m. Weekday. • Sandals Noon to 811 OFFICIALLY OPENS HOWICK FAIR—Mrs. Robert Gib- son of Gorrie, secretary -treasurer of the Howtck Agricul- tural Society and the pretsident of the women's division of the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies, officially opened the Howick Fall Fair. Above she shares a joke with. emcee Ken .Edgar. (Staff Photo) ASKS ABOUT HOBBY—Mrs. George Hislop of Wroxeter tells Eleanor Gibson of RR 1, 'Fordwich all abdut liquid em• broidery at her display stand at the Howick Fall Fair. Dr: W. D. Watt to.speak at rally United Church Women from 11 churches in the; Belgrave, Wing - ham 'and Whitechurch area will meet in Brussels United Church next Thursday, Oct.: 19, for the annual regional raily for North Huron district of the Huron -Perth Presbyterial. Dr. W. Donald Watt of Van- couver, superintendent of hos- pitals and medical missionary work for the United Church of Canada, will be guest speaker at the afternoon session. Dr. Watt is known" to many in this district, having been a resi- dent of Whitechurch years- ago when his parents,, Rev. W. J. and Mrs. Watt, made their home in the village. HARVEST SERVICE FORDWICH Harvest Home service was held Sunday morning in. Trinity Anglican Church with the rector, Rev. Percy Dodd in charge. The church was taste- fully deca"rated w4th ,4egetables; flowers and grain; showing that once again a bounlyiful harvest had been reaped. Rev. Dodd chose. as his text, "Let the peace of God reign, in ycurr heart and t ,thankful". The choir sang the anthem, "For the Beauty of the Earth". —A large number of local resi- dents attended . the Teeswater' Fair,on Saturday. - —Janes McIntosh was able to leave Wingham and District Hos- pital last week after being hos- pitalized for some time.. He is now' convalescing at his home. anksgiving a state of mind says speaker 'Thanksgiving is a state of mind rather than a season." Those were the words spoken by Mrs. C. Fingland as she ad- dressed the afternoon unit of the United Church Women at their Thanksgiving meeting. Thirty members and four visitors were present and Nis. D. S. Mac - Naughton was in charge. The meeting opened with quiet music by Mrs. Galbraith at the piano'followed by prayer by Mrs. MacNaughton. Mrs. Bosman and Mrs. MacNaughton sang a duet. Mrs. MacNaughton also gave a very inspiring talk on Thanksgiv- ., ing, stating that there are many ways -and reasons we should be thankful . Mra. Shields gave the visiting report of 129 hospital calls made and 16 home calls. Mrs. Boss an- nounced the turkey dinner .planned for November 8. Huron - view Auxiliary is asking the local group to provide Christmas gifts and to bring them to the next meeting. Mrs. Passmore re- ported that the regional rally will be held in Brussels on October 1,9; registration will be at 9:30 a.m. and guest speaker will be Dr, Donald Watt. Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Halliday collected the offering which was dedicated by Mrs. Boss. Mrs. Passmore closed the meeting with prayer after which Mrs. Carmichael and her helpers served a dainty lunch. , Church home offers grants on sex education program Eighty per cent of the unwed expectant . mothers arriving at` Victor Home of the United Church of Canada in Toronto are from rural areas. Because of this the 'board of management of the home has announced an experi- mental outreach grant program to encourage localcommunity groups to initiate preventive pro- grams in the field of human sexuality. Grants will be up .„to $500 and will total $2,000. They will be one- time grants and are meant to provide "seed money” to groups in the initial stages of developing programs. Deadline for submis- sion of applications is Dec. 1, Guests attend B & PW meeting Members of the Walkerton and Hanover -Durham clubs were guests at the regular dinner meeting of the Wingham Busi- ness & Professional Women's Club. . The program committee con- vener, Mrs. Robert Ahara, intro- duced Mrs. Margaret Newark Of the Provincial Board. Mrs. New- ark, a member of the Brace - bridge club, was the speaker. Speaking on the subjec f suc- cess she stated that eve met- ber must be a salesma for the club, 'good or bad. She spelled out the word "president" showing the qualities required for' the office-preparedness,t resource- fulness, enthusiasm, sympathy, interest, divides ' and delegate, energy, neutrality, tact and sin- cerity. Her Beatitudes of a Presi* dent proved thought-provokinga A lively sing -song conducted by Mrs. Albert Rintoul and M? H. Bateman was enjoyed. Miss Chick -Allison, young career • woman, was appointed delegate to the provincial confer- ence- at Huntsville in October. Last week ten members visited the Stratford B&PW and heard. Miss Allison give the address. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kieffer are residing in Wroxeter Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kieffer are residing in Wroxeter follow- ing their marriage September 23rd. in Sacred Heart Church, Wingham. Rev. M. S. Kaminski officiated at the double -ring cere- mony amid a setting of yellow gladioli. White ribbons adorned the guest pews: - Miss Rosemary Schmidt of • Bluevale was organist and soloist was Mrs. Mary Lou Barger, sis= ter -in-law of the bride, of Luck - now. Mr`s. Kieffer is the former Mary Barger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Barger Sr. of Lucknow. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kieffer of RR 1, Bluevale. Mr. Barger gave his daughter in marriage. The bridal gown was floor - length white polyester shantung and featured an empire w"aist- fine, high collar and long puffed sleeves gathered into a tight cuff" 'The waistline, collar, sleeves and a long attached train were trimmed with wide white cotton lace and the bodice featured tine white buttons between two rows of lace. Her scalloped veil v<as also trimmed with lace and she --Photo by Snyder Stuo carried a bouquet of yellow °roses with long white ribbons. Mrs. Janet Barger of Lucknow was her sister-in-law's matron of honor and bridesmaids were another sister-in-law, Mrs. Rosa- lene Barger and Misses Karen and Elaine Kieffer, sisters of the groom, of Bluevale. They were gowned alike in floor -length gowns of mint green polyester crepe. Empire waistlines, high collars and short puffed sleeves of the dresses were trimmed with heart -shaped white cotton lace. They carried nosegays of yellow and white mums with yellow and white streamers. The bride's niece, Lisa Barger of Lucknow, wore a floor -length gown of white polyester crepe with short puffed sleeves. trimmed with mint green and white daisy lace, in her role as flower girl. Roger Kieffer Jr. of Hamilton was ring bearer. Barry Hogg of Gorrie was groomsman and guests were ushered) by Brian McBurney, Jack Rdss'and Raymond Wright. all of RR 1-, Wingham.' Wedding guests were received by mothers of the bridal couple at the reception which followed in the Lucknow Legion Hall. The bride's mother wore a floor -length gown of blue crimp- lene trimmed with silver sequin lace. Her corsage was red roses. The groom's mother chose a floor -length gown of blue velvet with top of white and silver bro- cade.. Her c&rsage was also red roses. For travelling to Northern On- tario the bride donned a street - length green dress with red and green plaid top. A corsage of red roses completed her ensemble. 1972. Mrs. Margaret Payne, chair- man of the board of Victor Home, states in a press release: "It is hoped that teenagers, parents, teachers, doctors and in- stitutions will come together in Ontario communities to initiate and develop programs in areas such as: family planning, 'birth control, abortion counselling, venereal disease and others of an educational and preventive nature." Mrs. Payne points out that groups seeking the grants should "indicates community .support and access to professional advice and information. In addition, they • should indicate plans to undertake further "fund raising. Further information and applica- tion forms may be obtained by writing to Victor Home outreach grants at 1102 Broadview Ave- nue, Toronto 6." —Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Brydges on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnstone and family of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Downie and family of Pene- tanguishene, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rousselle and family and Bruce Stark of Scarborough, Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Brydges; ,Michael and Jennifer of Brampton, Miss Myr- tle Johnson and Miss Karen Rae of Wingham. -Miss Gloria Reed of Ottawa and Gary Reed of Windsor spent the Thanksgiving weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam S. Reed. "—An enjoyable evening was - spent at the Turnberry Tavern last Wedneseay when birthday celebrants Mrs. John Strong and Mrs. John Finnigan of Wingham, Mrs. Freeman Tunney of Tees water and Mrs. Florence McKen •zie of Lochalsh met for their an- nual get-together. All were born on October 7 and as Jack -Benny' has found the secret of eternal youth, so have these celebrants. They all claim to be 39! The Winghan Advance -'h[10. riturgiaY, QM** 1:2, 1, ATWOOD WEDDING -Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes are shown 'following their recent wedding in Atwood United Church:The bride -is the former Maureen Kerr, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kerr of RR 4, Atwood, and the groom is the'son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of Wingham. (Russell Studio Photo) Hayes -Kerr vows Maureen Carolyn Kerr,,daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. 6. L. Kerr, RR 1, Atwood, was unitedin mar- riage to James 'Charles Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Wingham on Sept. 23 at '4:30 p.m. in Atwood United Church. Rev. Warren Dickson officiated at the double -ring ceremony.. Organist, Mrs. John Irvine of Atwood, accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Wm. Freeland of Toronto, who sang "Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord Is My Shepherd". The bride, given' in . marriage by her father, wore an empire - style gown of white nylon, with short puffed sleeves,- and trim- med with embroidered white lace appliqued flowers. Her long train of tulle illusion was held in place with a high crown. She carried a bouquet of white gardenias. The maid of honor was Miss Marion Kerr of Milton, a sister of the bride. She wore, a' blue and white sheer nylon dress over tur- quoise nylon. She carried a bou- quet of pink and white carna- tions, entwined with ivy. Miss Maxine Kerr, RR 1, Atwood, sis- ter of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white swiss dotted dress of pink fortrel. She also carried a basket of pink and white carnations with ivy. °'Karl Freeland of Toronto, was best man. The ushers were Philip Hayes, Stratford, brother of the groom, .and Charles Kerr, RR 1, ,Atwood, brother of the bride. -11 The wedding reception " was held at the Twin Gables Hotel in Listowel, The bride's mother trim wore a two -toned, mauve r„a uaa- plene dress with black accessor- ies and a corsage of yellow rose buds. The groom's mo er wore a blue crimplene dress with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. " For .a wedding trip -to the east; the, bride wore a plaid pant suit with brown accessories and a yel- low rose corsage. The, -couple will reside in Toronto. ' Sore throe ■ Chew Aspergum. Aspergum's - medically recognized pain relieve effectively soothes the sorest throat.'And it's.so easy to take, children like it too. For soothing relief from a sore -throat, chew Aspergum Cherry or Aspergum Orange. It helps. As'p�rgurntM YOU'LL FIND THE BEST SEATS IN THE HOUSE AT WALKER'S NO. 1 LINE CHAIRS RELAXER RELAXER FROM 9O9?S FROM 58995 Compare $ 109.95 ALL CHAIRS IN VINYL, HERCULON, OR NYLON COVERING Reg. $ 129.95 ,ROCKER -RELAXER FROM 149'S Reg. $ 169.95 FREE STORAGE LAYAWAY TILL CHRISTMAS FREE DELIVERY - Also see our KROEHLER Iine'of Swivel and Platform Rockers from $59.95 PHONE 357-1430 Home Furnishings WINGHAM 1.11. 1.10 it 11.,1,1►141►1lb. 141►1.41.1,'►.4+tt.� ►�►♦r 1111411111.11114111111 11 11111