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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-10-10, Page 5O Viii' lI" Ales. a of 'M -l Roo*It". 's. ' )alt lett dialeed a pest and Mme. Arc Purdon toldhow to be a Pot. Mks. Elliott thenN t girls how to guests. 4 Ire A, goo M• ' :,R loo AT T bow the on their files. team ist air :rti> it in T next *nesting will be bend et the borne of Donna 'Whytocki Roll cal *Ube `ane thing l would like inaguest '. tili J.r,/;i, /.:�:.;,;,.,., likkOLEDISCOUN I oat est+ 100 •r►I„ Head and Shoulders Regular Size Spray Deodos afnt..Super Dry 9 Oz. z Mouthwas 24 Oz. Economy Bath Beads SOTiQUE. MoiYs Peppermint PATTIES 16 Oz. 12 9, TRIANGLE D1SCEIUNT R PATENT ,vED/c/,vfs • COSAIETTC S • TOBACCOS Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays . Sundays Noon to Six A 4,1 ti i✓ MRS. WILFRED FRENCH, a member of Wingham and District Hospital Auxiliary, is seen behind the expanded gift case at the hospital. Members of the maintenance staff did the necessary work in enlarging the display area. (Staff Photo) St. Paul's ACW Thanksgiving meet Mrs. Alvin Higgins spoke on first Thanksgiving and traced the Thanksgiving when the Anglican stepssince it ,was adopted by Church Women of St. Paul's held Congress in 1864. their October meeting at the "There have been changes," home ' of Mrs. Joe Kerr. Mrs. Mrs. Higgins said, "but always Higgins said that Thanksgiving is the spirit of giving.thanksGod was there,and still is even w when to many it has become a day for family celebrations." She read two poems' for Thanks- giving, leaving as her closing thought: "Appreciation in- creases in the light of God. Even the multitude of heavenly bodies does not move by, chance, it :has The November meeting will be guided by a wise 'and'°ptiweribl. 'held at''the `home::bf Mrs. R. ''God wine, rSl de ;''a11 thThgs. gran Mat`' ueRi.t Twenty-one attended the ''" ' meeting which was opened by the vice-president, Mrs. W. Austin. She also conducted the program for the day. Mrs. E. Gardner read scripture from the second chapter of St. Luke's Gospel. Mrs. Kerr conducted the service for the Least .Coin which is collected to show that someone cares and is given to help a an expression of gratefulness and is shown by both words and ac- tions. She told the story of the PEN'ING BREWER'S RETAIL ALFRED ST.WEST Old Location STORE HOURS THURSDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 12 NOON GP Friday afternoon delivery ONLY Orders must be in by 1 o'clock ORDERScOVER $10.00 DELIVERED FREE 1 CUSTOM BUTCHERING of BEEF and PORK by appointment! — Under Government Inspection — cr JOSEPHINE STREET GREEN'S MEAT MARKET & ABATTOIR PHONE 357-2762 WINGHAM, ONTARIO SPECIALIZING IN FREEZER ORDERS— BEEF BY THE QUARTER or HALF PORK BY HALF or WHOLE CANADA PACKERS SPECIALS! Sliced Cooked Hams $1.89 per lb. Sweet Pickled Rolls 99c per Ib. Smoked Cottage Rolls $1.15 per Ib. Dinner Hams 3% Ib. Avg. $1.15 per Ib. PORK CHOPS for the freezer ° 5 Ib. and over $1.19 per Ib. Polish Sausage 99c per Ib. SCHNEIDER'S SPECIALS! Sliced Meats Pickled Pimento, Chicken Loaf Minced Ham, Macaroni and Cheese, Olive Loaf 99c per Ib. Blue Ribbon Bologna 79c per Ib. Wieners 85c per Ib. broke spirit and transform love into deeds. Roll call 'was an- swered with a Thanksgiving verse. Orders were taken for the 1975 church -calendar's. Reports were received from various com- mittees 'anddonations accepted for the fowl supper and coming banquets. The hostess and her assistants served tea and cookies and Rev. T. K. Hawthorn closed the meeting with prayer. --Mr.. and - Mrs. Jack Johnston, David and Donna of St. Pauls visited Sunday *with his mother, Mrs. Gershom Johnston, and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanley of Lucknow. Evening visitors at the Johnston home were Mr. and ' Mrs. Clarence Ritchie and Brenda of the second concession of Kinloss. t. lime. Couple residing Oth in Southampton was bid Set y, it the home of Mbit. Lownince Taylor for # dam, Joyce Taylor. In the :ate Mx*. /imam Thompson and Mrs. Charles Showers poured tea and in the evening, .:Mrs. Beatrice Mc- Pherson, Mrs, Joe Thompson and. MPS. Charlie Robinson poured tea. Miss Ellen Thompson, Dianne Scott and Mrs. Ruth y served in the afternoon and eve, ning. Miss Julie Thompson was merge nf ;th port 'Moir e days the gift* and the trousseau were Karen Tern- dell, Pat ears,; Jane Thomp- son, Doreen Taylor, Susan Thompson Margaret Cook and Elizabeth teddy. se who helped in the kitchen included Mrs. AnY Wthissona Mrs. Calvin RObinson, Mrs. *Tohn Phillion, Mrs. Jun Taylor and. Mason RObial$00. 1hanks givin g service held on Sunday FORDWICH --- The United Church Women held a Thanks- giving , service in the churcb Sunday evening with the worship taken by Mrs. Bruce Agit* and Mrs. Ben Gibson. Mrs. Gibson read the scripture from Psalms 95 and 100 and of- fered prayer. Mrs. Agla gave a Thanksgiving meditation under the headings of Thankfulness for Nater , Families, Abilities and God's' gift of His Son. A sacred duet was sung by Austin Stinson and :his brother, •Rev. John Stinson of Meaford. Mrs. John • Stinson bf Meord was the guest speaker. She -was introduced "by Mrs.'H. 'Doig, remarks were based on Psalm 100. By a chart With God as the centre,' Mrs. Stinson gave a very,. inspiring message on Thanks- giving. Mrs. Agla thanked the speaker. Mrs. Scott Clarkson, president of the UCW, conducted a `brief - business meeting. The Regional meeting will be in Gorrie, Octo- ber 16, at 7 p.m. with Rev. Anne Graham -Langford of London as speaker. A donation of $25 was voted to the choir. The ladies were rexuinded.of an invitatto a.t, H�tdp: on Oct . & :a `flank you cards were read for: cards sent to Scott and Larry Clarkson, while they were in hospital. The meeting closed with the benediction by Mrs. Clarkson. Mrs. Jack Burchill, Mrs. ' Gershom Johnston and .George Grigg visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weitz of Walkerton. Candlelight ceremony for Bluevale area couple In a pretty candlelight setting enhanced with baskets of yellow and bronze gladioli, mums and shasta daisies, Nancy Elaine Gowing and William Bruce Corri- gan exchanged marriage vows before Rev. Fred Carson in St. John's Anglican Church, Brussels, on Friday, September 20, at 7:30 o'clock. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gowing of RR 2, Bluevale. Parents of the groom are Mr: and Mrs. Alex Corrigan of RR 1, Bluevale. Miss Nancy Adams provided suitable wedding music on the organ, including "0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the E,T register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor - length Victorian style gown of white crepe. The gown was trimmed with crocheted lace and featured leg -o -mutton sleeves and a -floor-length train. A Juliet headpiece, made by the bride, was trimmed with matching lace and held a three -tiered chapel veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses and stephanotis. As her sister's matron of honor, Mrs. Thelma Roberts of Ottawa wore a floor -length floral wrap- around gown with a shawl collar. She carried a bouquet of yellow PHOTO BY SNYDER STUDIO shasta daisies and tangerine pompon mums. In similar attire were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Rosemary Wheeler, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Sue Gowing, sister-in-law of the bride, both of Brussels. Robert Corrigan of London was his brother's best man and guests were ushered by Barry O'Krafka of RR 1, Bluevale, and Ken Gowing, brother of the bride, of RR 2, Bluevale. Baskets. of yellow and bronze mums and gladioli and lighted tapers in candelabra decorated the Brussels Legion Hall for the reception which followed. The bride's table was decorated in yellow and white with yellow candles. A three -tiered wedding cake adorned with white and yellow roses centered the table. The bride's mother wore a floor -length A-line gown of blue flowered chiffon with a matching coat and a corsage of yellow roses. The mother of the groom chose a floor -length gown of silk polyester in autumn shades. -She also wore a corsage of yellow roses. For her wedding trip, the bride chose a pale blue linen pantsuit with tan accessories and a cor- sage of blue mtuns. On their return they will reside at RR 1, Bluevale. The bride is a graduate of Victoria Hospital School of Nursing and the groom graduat- ed from Centralia College of Ag- ricultural Technology. Guests attended the wedding from Lucan, North Bay, London, Blyth, Ottawa, Ethel, Downs- view, Wingham, Cambridge, Orillia, Ancaster, Toronto, Brantford, Goderich, Exeter, Crediton, Rexdale, Scarborough, Zurich, Blackstock, Winona, Clinton, Belgrave, Walton, Milverton and Bluevale. Mrs. Georgina Gowing of Alfred Street, Wingham, was an honored guest at her granddaughter's wedding. Mr. and *0. list* ) Malcolm are timid* is ileitis- ampton may,at throe o'clock in the Beales r Pentecostal Church, Southampton. Rev." Moore Perterined the eery and Mrs. Mme, the sit, accompessied by the ommnint,. Mrs. Cline. The chapel wits decorated with yellow sad white streamers, gad *slots of yellow nnl ms for the occasion: Wil.Italcobn. Asrmer talc Brenda Marie •S , dlNlt "1 `of . and Mra. ,Robert ParentParents.ofthe Malcolm are Mrs, M., of .. - ampM, Mr; Solomew gave his 4:1Ein„ marriage. The bridal gown, was c[ -.. length angelskin peen de sole with imported tcluantil'#y IVO! The dram featured long hill sleeves with lace inlay arid h fillerinlaY on the .bodice. A ,beaded d piece held in placefingertip Pylon usioe, veil and carried, a WOO*t of fall' .orange ..and yellow rosebuds with. long streamers. Mrs. Beverley Storey of Goderieh was her sister's matron of honor and. bridesmaids "were Leona Malcolm, and Nancy calm of thampton,.They were dressed alike .in green and white Swiss .:dot with long'lsleeved .. jacket and ruffle'on the sleeves and necklines. They carried • autumn flowers mums and Copt. Mw for Knox BLU6VALE...— u Fall Thankoffering meet, jog of Knox Presbyterian. Church was held in the church school room on. Oc- tober�/��� 1. Mrs. �, Glenn Golley opened the.meeting With ' the call to worship. After the ilymnn, "For the Beauty- of the Earth" .was sung, Mrs. Golley welcomed the guests from Belmore W.M.S. and Bluevale U.C.W., also Captain and"Mrs. Merkin of ' the Salvation Army Wingham corps. lkirs- p °4 107. After" :giving • 'ick read 103 and e Comments on the scripture, ;Mils. Baswick led in prayer. Brian * Jeffray, Dpvid and Dewayne Golley presented the musical numbers, ,"Let There Be Peace" and ``Mansion on the Mrs. Gordon Mundell and Mrs. ey Robertson received the offe ing which was dedicated by Mrs. Golley Mrs. Golley introduced the guest speaker, Captain Murkn, who based his topic on "Thoughts of Thanksgiving." He said quite often the word "thanks" is misused. We should show thanks which comes right from our heart. Sometimes we are not as Ms*, '11aa"foe. Flower .ate. lienther ai ,,hof bride, +alle�rih.i aha idirt 1r wird ` aid at you lime� � �� Okwil. . Wow moods O tables ler St whichla a A a t Vie. g e s ss r chose aPorttlePoistotter trthe w a line, �travelling topoints �, the bride wore a white and Moe p ntsnit with.a red rose tore Included in the list of 0104 - town guests 104-towng ‘1410 attended the wedding werethe bride's grand - 'mother, isnom, Mrs.4.Clayton of Grand Valley; Mr. Omer Gibson, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Soloman, -Cambridge (Preston); George: Soloman, Dundalk . Mr. and Marshall, akVille;. Mrs. ,l#► Miller of Malt): and Mr. and Mrs. Willard S Grand Valley. thankful to % as should b+ but at, this Anne +of; yr manY .. memories are brought back to us. s� It' ..ems this : is the fbighl,of the whole year and or - fulness is shoWa nod' reidlied, marathon at any �'tirne Itis time of 's'• God in 1 w made Captain Murkin ad, -from Isea ah ._ ... great atneE discovered lac: c.leanl,.K ^ r was uslha hehda! Captain.Miu in�said we mustteeJ the same. In closing, the members and guests joined Captain Murkin in singing.. "Lord I Thank You fora. the Joy of Livilr.". 1__11 r 1 11 nitre. Harry Elliott thanked the. speaker and,praitedhim with a gift. Brian, Dewayne and David then sang -walk Hand In Hand" and `The Lord's Prayer." The meeting was closed with the hymn, "We Praise Thee, Q. God" and prayer. Lunch was served by the ladies of . the church. . UCW meeting at Wliite(Iiurcli WHITECHURCH — The United Church Women held its October meeting last Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dave Gibb. Mrs. Garnet Farrier and her committee, Mrs. Bob Adams and Mrs. Betty Flannigan were responsible for the worship service. The theme Of the service was, "Thanksgiving". The call to worship was "The Lord of the Harvest". All " sang "Count Your Blessings". Mrs. Bob Adams read the scripture. Mrs. Betty Flannigan gave a story, "Take • Nothing for Granted". Mrs. Garnet Farrier and others assisted in reading from the study book, "Mission Im- possible". A discussion followed on Holy Trinity Church in down- town Toronto and whether to go hack to the old traditions or stay modern to cater to today's y people. Mrs. Bob Adams cla the worship service with prayer. Mrs. Albert Coultes gave the treasurer's report. The minutes were read by Mrs. Dave Gibb and approved. Mrs. Millan Moore asked for suggestions as to how to celebrate. the 50th anniversary of Church Union. The roll call was answered by 12 ladies giving their favorite recipe and placing a sample in the travelling basket. The collec- tion was received. The group is invited to Trinity Church, Ash- field, at 8 p.m., Oct. 20. All sang, "The Changing Year" and Mrs. Moore closed the meeting with prayer. The ladies then gathered round the traveling basket and purchased what they, wished. wEV'VEaANfiED OURNAME1O ADELAIDE DANIELS 'OUMOtr O,IIICTO. 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