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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-05-16, Page 90 kik. Mho **, C b" ad told kyr owed - N s end rend how to cue for MO. Merl Henry, a hair stylist, gave the girls an outline on f roPer ears roles , Nether ►and oech; 4uf►' to herself • aPplied 1.89. 1 39 • V�asOi � n+ JOHNSC?N � y VALUE $3.40 in Carluke Rev. 8. 4. L okman:.officiated aid t gey, opa Marilyn of his d , Look - man, when she 174tebsinged vows with Clayton Ronald Baird in St. Paul's, Presbyterian Church, , at 3:30 p.rn, On Sat- urday, April 20. Spring floral ar- dentsadorned the church sanctuary for the occ a ean. Miss Lynda. McClure was or - 0;00 and ;tom. Annette Thom- son sang The Wedding Prayer and .bPerfect °Love", The . ide ,' .the daughter of Rev. and Mrs: E. J. Lockman: of RR 2, Ancestor. Parents of the groom are Mrs. Rus sell Baird: of RR 2, Wingham. Given in marriage by her brother, Gordon Lookman, the bride chose a floor -length gown of white polyester crepe with fill. sleeves. White 'daisies with pink centres trimmed the neckline and rows of daisies adorned the front of the gown. She wore a cathedral length Neil and; carried.a bouquet of white carnations, pink Sweet- heart roses and daisies. • Mrs. Marion Liwkman, sister- :i w'of the bride,, wu matron ed' honor, floor -length Onk pOyeeter.......... . with daisy trim ,4on the Ammo and around the neekikie. 5btar- ried. of spdrlpg flowera Attired in tloo lenge meow with dais' trim, were bridesmaids Mian Elizebedo 'Addy oflottlenow and Mrs. Raw add Burns of Hamilton. They iso ,carried baskets bas of spring flowers, Plower g Cls, Mimeo Beverley and Jailnette McLeod of 1, Wroxeter, were dried alike in floor -length ye dotted swiss god' with. f **eves. 'Tey carrieed baskets of swing.. ; -...- as well. POUOBaird of RR 2, 2,111400am,, wasbest man and guests were ushered by Rick McPherson of 2, Wingham, and Ken Poe of Guelph. All male members of the wedding party Wore royal blue tuxedos. Yellow candies decorated the tables for the reception which tot - lowed in the church auditori'u m, Reiving.gtts from Toronto, io BATH SIZE PArew HIED/C/#15 • COSA►'E!FCS • TOBA CCOS This` IiI needs help Your silence is killing him YOUR SUPPORT COULD SAVE HELPLESS HUMAN BEINGS !J As you read this, you literally hold the power of life and death in your hands. If you put this paper aside without tak ing action, you will be giving indirect assistance to those who would exterminate countless unborn children. During 1973 in our accredited Canadian hospitals over 40,000 • innocent, defenseless 'unborn human beings met a violent and inhuman,death, MORE IN 74. This destruction of human life is not only immoral atrocity but a social injustice. When you have become hardened to the phrase "Termina- tion of Pregnancy, the next step will be euthanasia per- haps yours -- if you are an Inconvenience to someone else. ONE THING LEADS TO ANOTHER. Citizens who favor liberalized abortion laws say the moth- er of this child has rights over her own body. We emphat- ically agree, But do her rights include dealing out a death sentence to another human being who is complete- ly defenseless? - Many contend that the unborn child has no rights. They say he isn't a child at all. Look it the picture again. Two weeks after this child was conceived, he was almost in constant motion and responded to movements of stress. Six weeks later, he sucked his thumb. If he had been removed from the womb three months after conception,)e would have strug- gled for life as long as two or three hours. THESE ARE FACTS Can you say in your heart that the unborn child isn't entit- led to a natural development of the life God has given him? Does anything justify the unprovoked snatching of human life? You can speak for this child and others like him who have no voice. Write your governmental representative now and cast your vote AGAINST liberalized abortion laws. It will cost you only eight cents in postage. ' Don't leave this fight to the next person. It is your voice that is Important. Unless you pick up your pen now, thou- sands upon thousands of children will die and end up in the incinerators of our hospitals. it's your choice now — for all time. CLIP & MAIL PETITION •• „ ri N N0 4 Al 1 IAl!10E FOR A ASG COMMITTEE VF %nie M�«w�. � I1�r.r'����... — [Local Group, Wingham "Voice of tl\e Unborn" ] Par- liament's most basic duty is to protect innocent human life. The scientic evidence nowuts it beyond reason- able doubt that a new human life begins at concep- tion, yet our laws permit the 'widespread practice of abortion in Canada. NAME - ADDRESS RIDING CLiP & MAIL T erwfarw, ww the. undwr,i2nwd, call ueen Parliament to enact legislation providing for the child conceived but not yet born -- the same protection provided for any other person. We also urge Parliament to show leadership in foster- ing a life-sustaining Society. s This life Worth 8c? -MAIL BEFORE JUNE 30 TO Voice of the Unborn, Box 593, Winphom NOG 2W0 Brampton, Ottawa, Luh, Tom, Neustedt, , Hamilton, Guelph and , Manitoba, were the Motholloftilfrbridal couple, The 'bride's mother wore floor -length gown of polYeStsr crepe' in colors of oto, . and black, and a orchid corsage. The groom's' mother cae a Ono - length gown of dark mauve poly- ester crepe For travelling to Paradise Island, Neology, The Bahamas, the bride wore a green and white pant suit, On their return, the couple took • upresidence at RR 2, Wingham. Unit Meeting features mothers of the BbIe FORDWWCH — The, afternoon unit of the United Church Women held its May meeting in the -Sun- day School rooms on May 9. The worship service and program were presented by Mrs. Jack Wil- ' son and Mrs. Wallace Gibson with Mrs. Russel Nickel reading the two . scripture readings. The theme of the meeting was Bible Mothers and a special study of Hannah was given by Mrs. Wil- son and Mrs. Gibson. Charac- teristics of Hannah were studied. A discussion followed whether those traits . of character would apply in our age. A solo, "Wonderful Mother of Mine" was rendered by Miss Minnie McElwain. Mrs. Bruce °Agla presided for the business period ' and wel- comed the lathes. The roll call was a Bible 1.4other. Thank you notes were read from Ross Doig and family, John and Valerie Hotchkiss and the Ashton family. An invitation to 'a meeting iri Trinity Lutheran Church, Kurtz- ville, .on May 16 at 8:30 to hear a speaker on Leprosy Mission was accepted. A Presbyterial meeting in Lis- towel on May 15: was announced. The next meeting,will be at the Village Nursing Home June 13. The annual strawberry garden party will be held June 25. Mrs. Wray Cooper gave a sen! �tt�tyd ,treasurer's. report.,it2Wotiro for ,„ meeting eaett ngWi�th_�-Vr"A Woman's Prayer". Lunch hostesses were Mrs. Pearl Patterson, Mrs. Norman Harding and Mrs. George Ashton. Hosp. bridge closes season The Wingham Hospital Auxi- liary Marathon Bridge Club held its closing night Monday. of last week when 21 tables were in play. High scores were held by -Mrs. 'Jo English and Reg DuVal. Winners of draw prizes were Mrs. Charles ;Hodgins and Mrs. Mae Bryans. Throughout the year, high scores were chalked up by Mrs. Mae Porter who was in the after- noon club, with 17,180 points; and Mrs. Doris MacLennan (evening ) with 17,340 points. Mrs. McClenaghan speaker at UCW WHITECHURCH — On Tues- day, May 7, Whitechurch United Church Women held their thank - offering meeting in the church. The president, Mrs. Millan Moore, presided and welcomed the members of their society, guests from Bluevale, St. Helens Chalmers Presbyterian and Tri- nity. All sang, "Lord While for All Mankind We Pray", which was Mowed by reading in unison of Psalm 100. The scripture was read by Mrs. Elmer King, and Mrs. Millan Moore conducted a devotional period with others taking part in the exercise. Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs. Lorne Dur- nin sang a duet, "Once to Every Man and Nation" and Mrs. Mil- lan Moore led in prayer. The offering was received by Mrs. Bob Adams and Mrs. Elmer Sleightholm and dedicated by Mrs. Millan Moore. Mrs. Lorne Durnin introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Clarence 11IcClenaghan of Dungannon. She showed pictures of Canada with taped record commentary, which was all very interesting and in- Structive. She was thanked by Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw and pre- Vteetted with a gift. Mrs. Millan Moore closed the meeting, after which lunch was Served and a very social hour was enjoyed by all. d i Wi ed oa thea te accept theebad of a new year. Mrs. E. SOW, en behalf of the U' committee, Pmt" new slate ef affieert as fol- lows: pest preoldent,:Adelaide preeident, Jean Rintoul; first l president, Willa Dab - x second vice prat, Helen Daugherty secretary, Evelyn Scott; treasurer, Barbara Tervit;. The retiring past ;Peet, Marion Scott, .conducted the in- stallation ceremonies and reports of all officers Were read., Norma Coutts 'introduced the speaker, R, Hamilton, general manager of CliNX TV who ad- dressed the club on a Vacation to Greece; organized, by the Wa1kar- top Secondary., School Classics Cub, as an'educational tour dur- ing the winter break. The trip was iU' trated by. a number of fine, lt, showing many, . ex- amples of the architecture for which ancient Greece is. noted. Visits were made to Athens, the. Temple of Apollo, Delphi, Cor- inth, and the theatre at Epidau- rus built in 55 B.C. seating 15,000, and having 'the most . perfect acoustics. There were excellent views of the Parthenon, wile most breathtaking sight in all Greece. Mrs. Hamilton assisted her husband at the projector. A very special commiteseof has been made bymembers our community, Mr. and Richard Cantpeour of if/Ingham, who have joined Foster parents Plan. They have o - u Roaged fiVe years, of Bolivia, Mr. and Airs. - 1' 's monthy. of $17 b � financial assistance to : both. end and family and is aimed at. strength- ening the family tmit by helping eseh amber. A $17.00 . contrainution each Month provides the family, with a regi cash front, dh'ibutiOn' of ,good' such asvitamins, blankets, towels, soap and other useful Items, medical and_.dental care,•' the 'sustained guidance and counselling of social workers and. the benefit of special programs. A strong emphasis is placed on education, Ail Foster Children. (and their brothers and sisters, if possible) must attend school, Vocational training courses are. available . to Poster,' Children, their brother* and sisters and in some cases, their.paurents. The aim is to give the family the tools to help them become independent and self-supporgng. Special pro- grams adapted to the needs of . each�ycountry also meet these aims. Foster Parents and Foster Children correspond, monthly' old moon aamuch °i matte' and a rooter Pero* Plom is eament- ly working ut til. ... .... in �, America, ������ , 'children ire currently aided byindividuals, grog* and .famraiiep the and Australia. For mere information -on this nuis n04. peados ors Foster Parents 153 St• Clair Avenue Week Ulm - to, *•to, ,MAY ice. 18GeneraI 2OGarden Electric Mower Master Mower A CGE Super Value! "SIrigIt E °at :_' Smooth" action with 5 -position height adjust- ment. All -steel deck has no -clog ejection chute. 6" sure -tread wheels. 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