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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-26, Page 70 k1 9i*, nati nal UNICEF .m. „ tt aadindividuals around the wound provldCd over $10 mil^ lion for UN1rs work, of thin 'total, o'v'er $1„8 million was raised in. the 4104144 . ifi C ritteeX-M-nPailPic directly . jnto� UN,jil'E ''s pro - gym's, and vices, µ .. ingkain Iva {7•'r" ur rrrf ����rlrf r�rr f �rr:fr� lrJ.• / �_ /` �!r J3Jr1{rr'r'r 'r!`r HALLOWE'EN CANDY at DISCOUNT PRICES Hairspray Reg. 1.98 -ADORN x119 SILVIKRIN Feminine Spray 3 Uz. PAT[A'r wf0ic/,vf5• COSA/fn<S , TOBACCOS Open 9 a.m. to 8. p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Six 1 1 ASPHALT I SHINGLES 01210 I Three butts per strip rvr. ��..a. ••Mr•••---•-•- . Asphalt Shingles in Crystal, Black or Pastel Green Three butts per for. fast application NEWLY INSTALLED OFFICERS of Huron Chapter. 89, Order of the Eastern Star, are: front row, teff to right, Mrs. Pearl Bell, Mrs. Audrey MacDonald, Mrs. Carroll McKim, Dr. Jack Mckim, Jack MacDonald, Miss Margaret Mach- an. Back row, Mrs. Jean Robertson, Mrs. Margaret Finlay, Mrs. Shirley Brooks, Mrs. Armstrong, Farrish Moffat, Kathleen Moffat, Mrs. Joh bold, Miss Maudie Fisher. Samis-Topham vows exchanged in Fcrdwich Fordwich United Church was the scene of a wedding on Satur- day, Oct. 14 at 3 p.m. when Mary Elizabeth Annetta Topham ex- changed vows with John Paul Samis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Topham, RR 1, Fordwich, The groom is the Son of Mr. -and Mrs. Jack Samis of RR 2,Alma. Rev. Charles For- rest of Fordwich officiated. The bride wore a gown of poly- ester shantung with a French lace .bodice, accented by a white Orangeville, was maid of honor. velvet bow and full tiered skirt. ,She wore an empire -style gown of She wore a lace cathedral train, i °, olyester sheen, accented- with a Her full elbow -length veil was' velvet bow, in pastel orange. She held in place by lily -of -the -valley . carried gold, bronze and yellow flowers'and small daisies. A gold mains and wheat. chain fashioned as a necklace, : c; The bridesmaids were Mrs. worn. by her grandmother _mai Sharon Kelly of _Forch rich, a mother on their wedding days, cousin of the groom; and junior was also worn by the bride.t She bridesmaid, Miss *Jacqueline carried a white Bible with white Foster of Toronto, a cousin of the mums and stephanotis. bride. Their dresses, were Miss Donna Whitten of RR 3, identical to the maid of honor but in pastels of yellow and green. Teachers to convene' here on OctoberT3 About 90 public school teachers - from seven schools in this' area will convene at Wingham Public School Oct. 30 for an all -day ses- sion known as "Professional De- velopment Day" when specialists from the London office of the Ministry of Education will cover the topics of mathematics, music and English. Teachers will be attending from schools at Howick, Turn - berry, East Wawanosh, Blyth, REPEAT "OFFER OF THESE SPECIALS SELF STORING ALUMINUM STORM SCREEN DOORS 11/4 "NATURAL ALUMINUM, Double Pile Insulation SIZES° 2'8" x 6'8" 2'10" x 6'8" 2'10" x 6'10" r $ 2 3 • ' , +: , 'i,• -re''�f o.,0 °'x ,114 • 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 11. ii SELF SEALING $949 per Square I I IHODGINSMCDONALD 1 LUMBER LTD. 1 "THE NAME TO BUILD ON" 1 *111.NORTH STREET, WINGHAM PHONE 3573650 IllaIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII Brussels, Walton and 'Wingham. Registration will be at 8:45 a.in. and the morning session will be conducted in the auditorium of the school, 'opening with greet- ings from Principal T. S. Beattie, "Rev. R. H: Armstrong•and J. W. Coulter on behalf of the Board of Education central office. • Morning Session The morning program will con *st of. a presentation of ideas re- lated to understanding goals of child behavior by F.,Marchand, a guidance consultant from the Ministry office. Following group discussions, Mr. Marchand will speak again on "Encouraging Chitdr n to Learn", After lunch, following intro- duction of guests, the program will include a series of group meetings, the teachers breaking into primary, junior and inter- mediate groups to hear R. J. Stevenson on mathematics, J. L. McDowell on music and R. D. Latimer on English. The three . are consultants on these topics from the London regional office of the Ministry of Education. "RegSaunis of RR 2, Alma was best lean. The ushers were Rob- ert Kelley, Fordwich, cousin of the groom, and Tim,. Wallace of Woodstock, eousinv'of• the • bride.: TTie church was decorated with -fermi citta a candle in a tioral color arrangement, while the soloist Don Hammond of Fergus, accompanied by. Mrs. Ken Gra ham of Fordwich, played "May You Walk* in Peace" and "Bless 'Their Horne". The re!'eption was held in the church parlor. The bride's mother wore a floor -length en- aemble of fall colors with white ccessories kind a corsage of orange mums. The groom's thother also wore a floor -length gown of fall colors with black ac- cessories and a corsage of bronze mums. For .a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride wore a poly- ester crepe gown of •autumn' colors with brown accessories and art ivory, cape, which had been a gift from the groom. He corsage was in fall colors. The three-tier wedding colt( was topped 1, an orna mcni used on the brides parents' cake, and the bow at the bottom was from the ribbon of the groom's mother's bouquet. lie couple win ►e,luL ,I, Ll ay• ton Isobel MacKenzie, Mrs. Carql Mrs. Shirley Stevenson, Mrs. anna Kaake, Mrs. Mary New- ( Photo by Harvey McDowell) Youngpeople° plan new study WHITECUURCH The Young People's Society met Sunday eve- ning for the first meeting of the will be addressing the delegates season at the home of Mr. and on the first day. Mrs. Noblitt will Mrs. Victor Wybenga. Cathy Wy- be making her first visit to the benga opened the meeting with area as she is in her first year of scripture reading. Mr. Wybenga office. led in prayer. Entertainment will be provided The main purpose of this meet- by Grey North, Grey Centre and ing was to make plans for the Grey East Districts. Mrs. Emma cominLwinter season, regarding ' • Yrrrr*!fr!'rf rrrrrirr+'rr.•nr Planning a weddin If you are ,planning, a wedding the one, ,n9 yibu may overlook is the write-up for the newspaper. As news value, we have tried :unsuccessfully for years to.bave, wedding ° PortHenceforth, submitted udpromptly. el, Mir new .polio U0t04 d ,help wedding reports will, be p.., ished' free .of charge ONLY if the wedding form or write-up, arrives In our office within One Week after the wedding. After that time there will be a price of $5.00. Wedding pictures w 1. also be published freeof charge but ONLY if they are in within Nine Days after the event. This leaves a one week publication 'gap. After that' *rte• - there will also be a $5.0.0 charge for printing the picture. ... _ . In other words, If both the report_ and. the, picture are submitted withinthe allotted times there w liPo the charge for 'either. if the write-up is on tirne'and, the pictureis ,not. the wedding report will be published at the proper tittle free of charge, the picture later with a caption at a cost of $5.00. If the picture is late and the bride insists that the reading" repor.t beheld for the photograph, the price for publication' will be $10.00. • `;;�}:'!;'r,!r,'r. �r„rr :;:; :;:r�.;: {.f {{:� . SY f,'. :;f! .ti•:.�!^} tirl:•ir f r lr:;'{ :i{rF • •:r�f;:rrr{�:• 5!4';Ylr•4%•{i�iYr f!J 'lrltYrr.•", ..f.?{{v.;�•�. }r,{:•r::'{i: ''f es�'ir. ::r:'r.• r:ti•' •'r:r.••{.':}r.rr'f r�:•rrF.• rr AEi!l}'r,!! '• r •f,.{ lrf::::r: rf'f,.%Y,.•. ! ;r.' r' ? j :, l... .y}:}f:ryr r%'• r,•' r; •.•:'• r vr::F• rr} i :S:%:,,;rr�r: :!: ! l/ •fr/��.; 'i ' !%': r • ::{ .•$nx:'4: ::.� '.; •:�.,: !{'.,r,: r 1,., f ., rr::' • : rr !!r r. }:f• !lrl��l. r: •. {F,•;•:r:l.:::$,:'•.•yv: :•:irr:.:•%::!,�f;•..•Ifir�•:ir::u.:::.:v.•.: •.r_•..v:..:�}::fr'F.•.:.:: rr r3.�if�riF;'ffrlY:�l.:•r'.%'llJC:e%J �'•'1.! grey -Bruce Institutes to convene in Wiarton Plans have been finalized for the 14th annual area convention of the Grey -Bruce Women's Insti- tutes to be held October 30 and 31 in a St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Wiarton. The president, Mrs. Harold Biasing of Neustadt, will be in charge of the opening session and the theme of the con- vention will be "He Made a Gold- en Sentence, From a Frozen Field of Clay" said "in praise of Robbie turns". Miss Helen McKercher, Di- rector of Home Economics Serv- ice, Department of Agriculture and Food, and;Mrs. H. L. Noblitt, president of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario, Kain will give a demonstration of rug making together With a dis- play of her work and there will be various displays of FWIO sup- plies, program planning material and crafts. The leader for com- munity singing will be Mrs. Rob- ert Butcher of Owen Sound. On the second day of the con- vention, the guest speaker will>be Calvin' Russell, Principal of the Amabel-Hepworth Central School. It is anticipated some 3Q0 guests will attend the banquet to be held the first evening in the Wiarton Propeller Club. The guest speaker will be Reverend Frank Mulvaney of Owen Sound. The mayor of Wiarton, Mrs.txJen McLaughlin and Mac Bolton, Bruce County Agricultural Rep-. resentative, will also be.honored guests, and entertainment will be provided ,by the Gateway HaVen Rhythm Band, Mrs. Audrey Spears and Ronald Gatis. study and entertainment. Three • committees were appointed to s Responsivework out these plans. congregation After the meeting, Mrs. Wy- bengaservedlunch. for famed Bible 'scholar . —Mr and Irs„ at 'Str h attendedthe model railroad ladies' night in Harriston. on Fri- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar HutchisoNand family. of Burling- ton r urling-ton' returned to spent the weekend with them. —Gershom Johnston,* Cather- ine Street, spent last week with his son, Jack Johnston, Mrs., Johnston and family at St. Pauls, where he assisted with farm chores: - Miss 'Lavonne Ballagh con- ducted service on Sunday at Cal • vary United Church, Listowel. — Mr&. A. J. H. MacDonald re- turned home from visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. A. Lockridge and son, Andrew, at Shilo, Man., while Captain D. A. Lockridge was on Combat Team Com--. manders' Course in Gagetown, New Brunswick: - — Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stafford of Port Burwell visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Montgom- ery for a few days this past week. While in Wingham they also visited with Mrs. 'Stafford's mother, Mrs. McMichael, who is hospitalized with pneumonia. —Lloyd Montgomery returned hone on Saturday after being in hos ital for a few' weeks. Rev. Mariano Di Gangi, B.A.,, anniversary. , B.Th.; B.D., , D.D., received a warm welcome from people in this area as, St. Andrew's Presby- teciaP : w411,-Weg AIWA for,. each of his first few services. Dr. Di Gangi is North American di- rector for the Bible and Medical Missionary Fellowship and is a well-known Bible teacher. He is at St. Andrew's in commemora- tion of the congregation's ilOth- THE WIENIES , GORRIE — Laurie Strong 'read the minutes at the seventh meet- ing, held at the home of Miss Bar- bara Thornton. It was announced that the next meeting' would be a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. N..Fairles and lists were handed out for the supper. The setting of tables and what centrepieces to use was the topic for discussion. Barbara Thornton demonstrated the making of cheese souffle and Karen Currah, Dianne Edgar and Betty Ann Brown made ginger snaps. The souffle and cookies were served for lunch. For the eighth meetingand buffet supper each person took a casserole or dessert. The minutes were read by Dianne Edgar and the handout sheets were filled in. INSTALLING BOARD for the officers of Huron Chapter 89, Order of the Eastern Star, are: front row, Teff to right, Mrs. Doris MacLennan, Mrs. Shirley Donaldson, Mrs. Florence Reavie, Mrs. Carroll McKim, Dr. Jack McKim, Mrs. Mar- jorie Guest, George Guest. Back row, Mrs. Mary Fisher, Scott Reid, Mrs. Audrey Reid, Mrs. Christine Currie, Jack Reavie, Mrs. Madeleine Gerrie, Jack Fisher, Mrs. Gert- rude Middleton, Mrs. Kathleen Moffat. (Photo by Harvey Mc Dowel I ) Dr. Di Gangi conducted serw ices Sunday morning . and eve- ning, Monday, Tuesday°and Wed- nesday. evenings., His respective topics • were "The Body 'of Christ", "The Temple of God", "The . Bride of . Christ", "The Army of Christ" and "The Family of God". Overall theme of • the preaching mission was "What. Is the True Church?". In addition•to the worship sery ices, Dr. Di Gangi also conducted a Bible study group each morn- ing. Monday morning, he based his study on Psalm 23, "Personal Religion". Tuesday's theme was "True Worship" based on Psalm 24 and Wednesday he spoke of • "Real Prayer", with study based on Psalm 25. Special mysic is being supplied at each sez<vice, including num- bers by the St. Andrew's choir and si Rel l Ringers and guests, the Young Four of Clifford and the Lucknow Quartette. OES installs new officers Huron Chapter 89, Order of the Eastern Star, held its installation of officers for the 1972-1973 Heart of Friendship Year, in the Ma- sonic Hall here. Those installed were: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Carroll McKim, Worthy „Patron, Dr. Jack Mc- Kim; Associate Matron, Mrs. Audrey MacDonald; Associate Patron, Jack MacDonald; Secre- tary, Mrs. Kathleen Moffat, PDDGM; Treasurer, Mrs. Jean Robertson, PM; Miss Margaret Machan, Mrs. Pearl Bell, Mrs. Mary Newbold, Mrs. Shirley Brooks, Mrs. Isabel MacKenzie, Mrs. Shirley Stevenson, Miss Maudie Fisher, Mrs. Carol 'Arm- strong, Mrs. Joahanna Kaake, Mrs. Margaret Finlay, Farrish Moffat, P.P. The installing officer was Mrs. Florence Rea*, PDDGiv4 Wingham. She, wes a•�,,ssisted by Mrs." Marjorie Guest, Y'�.M. ; Mr's. Shirley Donaldson, P.M.; Mrs. Gertrude Middleton, P.M.; Jack Fisher, P.P.; Jack ,J eavie, P.P.; George Guest, P.P.; Mrs. Chris- tine Currie, PDDGM; Mrs. Madeleine Gerrie, P.M.; Mrs. Kathleen Moffat, PDDGM; Au- drey Reid, P.M.; Mrs. Mary Fisher, P.M.; Mrs. Doris Mac- Lennan, P..M.; Scott Reid, P.P. Mrs. Noreen Gnay, Belgrave, was presented with her past ma- tron's jewel by Mrs. Mary Fisher. Alex Robertson was pre- sented with a bar for his past pa- tron's jewel by his wife, Jean. Visitors were present repre- senting the following chapters: Stratford, Clinton, Chesley, Clif- ford, Goderich, Drayton, Arthur, Owen Sound, and Kincardine.