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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-10-10, Page 2involvement in the com- munity was "head and shoulders" above anyone else's. The cheerful redhead keeps herself busy by babysitting, walking younger ,children to school, shopping for senior citizens and visiting their homes to talk. She said she does not mind not being paid for all the time she spends "because it's fun" and she makes new , friends. She added that 4shey1- does 'not plan to cash the cheque she received as part of the award since it bears the royal crest. The Moffats also collect stamps and books abottt,the royal family. Julie is attending Hum- berside Collegiate this fall where she is in Grade 9. WIVIS holds Thankoffering BELGI IVE — The WMS Thankof'fering meeting was held op Oct. 1 at the home of Mrs. Victor Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut opened the meeting with a reading, "Now we sing a song of harvest." "We plough the Adds and scatter" Was read in unison. Mrs. Youngblut read the prayer. The meditation was taken by Mrs. Joe Dunbar, Mrs. William Dalrymple and Mrs. Garner Nicholson. "When All Thy Mercies, 0 My God" wasread in unison. The Thanksgiving service in the Glad Tidip:: was used for the worship service. Each lady brought a poem or story on Thanksgiving to read. Mrs. Youngblut read the 100th Psalm. The secre- tary's report was given by Mrs. John McBurney Mrs. Youngblut Youngblut gave the treasurer's report. Twenty- four sick and shut-in calls were recorded. Lunch was served by the hostess. St. Andrew's Presbyterian 'Church Wingham, Ontario will celebrate its 122ND ANNIVERSARY on Sunday, October 21, 1994 with Services at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Speaker: The Rev. Dr. Edward McKinlay t Minister of Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, Agincourt, Ontario Special Music by: The Choir (morning) Ladies' Trio (evening) Louise Bloemberg, Dianne English, Pat Gaunt 41.11111111111111111111111.11111111.11. Page 2..—The Wingham Advance -Times. Oct. 10.1984 StapIetonH urst wedding takes place in Caledonia 16. A wedding depicting the turn of the century took place at Caledonia Presby- terian. Church, Caledonia, Ontario, on Saturday, Octo- ber"6, at three o'clock when Rev. Wilbert Young united in marriage Teresa Jane Hurst and Barry Jasper Stapleton of Selkirk. The bride's par- ents are Mrs. Jane Hurst and Noel Hurst who gave his daughter in marriage. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Stapleton of Selkirk. Betty Giles as emcee performed her role well. The bride wore a traditional crinoline gown of white lace over white taffeta, flowing into a V-shaped train. Her ensemble was complete with Lady Di hat and veil and her flowers were one dozen : white -rosebuds. e maid of honor, Joanne olen of Hamilton, and ridesmaids, Trudy Hearns f Hamilton, Eva Richer and `Melody Shore, both of Toronto, were gowned alike in floor -length royal blue sheer over silk and matching Lady Di hats. They carried real lilies. Little Corrie Lynne Shore of Toronto, as flower girl, was dressed in white silk lace over royal blue taffeta and carried a lace basket of -lilies. The bride's mother was in a burgundy sheer floor - length gown over matching, silk, with a Lady Di hat to match. The groom's mother wore floor -length misty grey sheer over silk with' mink stole and matching Lady Di hat. The best man was Edward Hurst and ushers were Shawn Hurst, like the best man a brother of the bride, with the Impjy couple for a short jaunt through the town street§ to the. Royal Canadian Legion Hall for a reception fOliowing dinner. Guests were present from Montreal, Stratford . Mount Brydges,, Barrie, Wingham, Selkirk, Caledonia, Calgary, Hagersville, Simcoe, New Hamburg, Toronto, Hamil- ton and Sprucevale. The bride's maternal grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Clark of Caledonia, , the, groom's maternal grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mfrs. Jasper Harrison of Montreal, .the groom's paternal grand- mother, Mrs. Mary Staple- ton, and his great-aunt, Mrs. Bertha Niergarth of Wing - ham, all attended. Later Mr. and Mrs. Barry Stapleton left via taxi for and the groom's brothers, Pearson International Donnie and Todd Stapleton. Airport enroute to Miami, After the ceremony an old- Florida, and a Caribbean fashioned phaeton, with driver and drawn by palomino horses, drove the church lane and departed cab cruise. They are both em - four ployed in Hamilton. into Church Directory WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH 217 Minnie St. Sunday, Oct. 14 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Minister: Rev. J. Rea Grant B.A.; M.Div. Organist: Mr, Hap Swatridge Telephone: Church - 357-2961 Manse - 357-1072 THE SALVATION ARMY Edward St., Wingham Sunday, Oct. 14 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Family. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Salvation Meeting Everyone Welcome Monday, Oct. 15 8:00 p.m. - Home League for Ladies Wiltghann Pegteeostal Church 359 Centre Street, Church 357-1340 - Res. 357-2865 Pastor: Rev. Douglas V. Whitelaw B.A. SUN., OCT. 14, 1984 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Family Service Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ar- buckle of Ottawa stayed recently at the home of Elmer Arbuckle of Victoria Street. While in the area they also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arbuckle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coultes and Mrs. Gert Reavie, as well as numerous other relatives and friends. Miss Lavonne Ballagh was guest soloist Sunday morn- ing at Thanksgiving com- munion service at Melville. Presbyterian Church, Brus- sels. In everything give thanks meditation emphasizes St. Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM John Street at Centre Street THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE SUNDAY OCT. 14 Nursery and Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - St. Paul's Mattins 1:15 p.m. - Trinity, Belgrave 110111.1.1111111111111111111011111111.11111111111111111.111111111. The October meeting of the afternoon unit of the United Church Women of Wingham was held October 2 in the church. Mrs. Perry Pen- nington greeted the mem- bers at the door and after the opening hymn, Mrs. Bert Garniss opened devotions with a most suitable reading about autumn. Mrs. George Underwood was ! at the piano and also gave a meditation on thanksgiving, stressing the message, "In everything give thanks". She also mentioned that a grateful heart reaches out to others, uttering kind words for others, sharing in the, joy of others, letting others know they are being thought about. The group sang a hymn written by Jim Manley. in. 1981, "Created To Be One". The main topic of the devotions was highlights of the retirement speech of Dr. Clarke MacDonald at GeneralCouncil. Mrs. Len James led the business portion of the meeting. Roll call was an- swered by 23 members and one visitor, Sixty-one visits had been made and cards had been sent to two members. Mrs. Stewart Leedham, president of the Wingham UCW, was present and brought the members up to; date on coming events. October 22 will be a special events evening, with dessert and coffee at 7:30, followed by a meditation by a guest speaker and a fashion show. November 4 is anniversary Sunday and. November 7 is the annual beef dinner. Mrs. Bishop will be present at the unit's next meeting to show pictures and talk about their recent trip. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction and tea was enjoyed by all. SMURFETTE®One of the most popular people in the Howick Fair's 125th anniver- sary parade was this Smurfette who handed candy to children along the route. Little Amber Dawn Ruttan above couldn't wait to try her treat. (Staff Photo) Student wins chance to dine with the Queen Until this fall, the closest Julie Moffat had ever come to royalty was watching the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana on television. On Oct. 2, however, the 14 - year -old was among the special guests at a dinner held for the Queen in the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Centre, Toronto. A few days earlier, ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. Gordon Moffatt; sistd1 " Kendra, brother Alex and aunt, Miss Margaret Moffat, she had attended Saturday night's Military.Tattoo given in the Queen's honor at Exhibition Stadium. Julie, who had recently lived with her family in Wingham and whose grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. MOVING SOUT "Touch Of Class" Beauty Salon is move ingg to the former location of Garb & Gear (next to Snyder Studio) at 247 Josephine St., Wingham, effective Tuesday, Octo- ber 9th. Kaye Ducharme will be working along with Mike McDonagh and staff, at the same location. Phone 357®2812 (If not yet in service Call 357-1620) October for Pro -I Farish Moffat of Minnie Street, won the honor by being selected to represent the young people in her Swansea, Toronto, neighbor- hood. A Grade 8 graduate of the Swansea Public School, she won the school's Community Service Award for out- standing involvement in the community and alsowas voted top student by the teachers at the school. The award includes a scroll and $25 cheque, but the dinner with the Queen, which she attended together with Ward One Alderman Derwyn Shea was a special honor this year, Mr. Shea said there was no competition for the award this year because Julie's meeting, ife group The Wingham and District Pro-life Group held its second meeting of .the season on, Oct. 1. The group an- nounced its plans to resume its television ads in. January. It was reported the local pro-life group had a booth at the resent Teeswater fair and assisted the - Listowel Right to Life group at its information booth at the plowing match last month. Some members reported a growing interest in the pro- life cause in this community and across'the country. The treasurer of the local pro-life group received a donation from Tom Fritz of Chepstow, who recently undertook a run from Chepstow to Midland for the pro-life cause and in honor of the Pope's recent visit. Mr. Fritz hopes eventually to raise $5,000. New pro-life groups are being formed elsewhere in the province, for example in Strathroy and Durham. Members discussed what immediate approach the local pro-life group should take. Firstly, the group decided to strive to ensure the enforcement of existing laws. Then it could consider whether more stringent laws would be necessary to prevent abortion. It was reported the president of the National Alliance for Life has stated: "The law on abortion has not only permitted the ultimate in child abuse; it has also prostituted some in the medical and caring professions and engendered a disrespect for the law. Canadians are paying for abortion with their taxes, women are paying for it with their bodies and unborn Canadians are paying for it with their lives." LAKELET II The third meeting of the Lakelet II Fitniks was held Sept. 26 at the Rae home. We started the meeting with the a 1,600 -metre run and then came inside and opened the meeting with the 4-11 Pledge. The minutes were read and approved, the secretary for the meeting being Heather Harper. We, made our chili con carne and coleslaw. The roll call was then answetec anri- • : t discussed the success of the recipes we made for our families. The leaders gave us our yellow book covers and we discussed our design. We finally decided to have a WINGHAM FRUIT MARKET Schneider's Wieners Schneider'S 500 gr. Sliced Bologna Schneider's 500 gr. Skillet .Strips Weston's Chocolate Cream Roll Palmolive 500 ml. Liquid Detergent . Campbell's 10 oz. Tomato Soup 3 lb. bag Macintosh or Snow Apples lb. 1.79 2.19 1.99 1.19 .99 2/.69 .89 Store Hours: or day ' Sat rday � �'ffif 131414614° .r ,�a��"���o p,rr aaytti' p.m Phone 357-2240. We Deliver. ,TSI 4 different picture for each person, but have the same lettering. We talked about our hike and the leaders handed out pamphlets received from the govern- ment. We read through the meeting and sampled our cooking, which was enjoyed. We closed the meeting with the 4-H Motto. The hike was held Sept. 29 through the conservation ,. r_. a, a°, Ran ri We went in pairs and were given a list of things to find in our scavenger hunt. After ,finding all the items, we ate our snack arid then departed for home. -Shona Rae Doug Doig, Senior Grocery Clerk of Zehrs Markets, Wingham presents a Zehrs Save -A -Tape cheque for $356.91 to Nancy Daer, teacher at East Wawanosh Public School, Wingham whose organization redeemed Zehrs cash register tapes in order to purchase a computer for the school. Our sincere congratulations to all who participated in this very commen- dable project. We are pleased we were able to assist you. ZEHRS SAVEA- TAPE PLAN This exciting offer is open to any non-profit organization, church orl.school gro • , service club or charity. Each $300 worth of Z'hrs cash register tapes is worth one dollar. For exa pie, if your club wishes to raise $250 towards a p sect, $75,000 viii rp t : �: rc t p ..wntlk1 be ream - d. Complete details are contained in a helpful brochure vailable at any Zehrs Markets. Start saving your tapes today!