Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-08-20, Page 7d�
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HERBERT STAR/TON, 100 Oars old AugUst 10, sharer
Jennifer Moyer, 6, a greatlranddaughter, Surrounded byl
occasion ,at the harne of his daughter. Mr. Steinfon own
to 1940 it which time he came to Winghern. Herbert' Stainton
lives most of the year in Santa Barbara, California He is ea ett
and an avld reader. (Photo by Ted Dinsmogeby,,
July core
urtis- alb
y cake with
a daughter,
lebrated the
.1 hardware
ryt from 1930
Wed in 1954. He
-plastic bowler
oronto Star)
Mr. and
Francis Gilir
at 22 Queen Striae
Harriston, following
marriage SaturdaYaI,11
at seven o'clock • 41., t.:110
Wroxeter United ' Clod .
Rev. Wesley .11., Ball of
Thamesford performed' the
double -ring ceremony' in a
beautiful floral setting of
pink and white gladioh, pink
carnations and daisies. Soft
candlelight cast a glow over
the altar as tapera flickered
in candelabra surrounded by
delphiniums, baby orchids,
day lilies, stephanotis And
fern.
Mrs. Gilbert is the former
Mary Elizabeth 'Riley:. Of
Wroxeter, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Ailey of that
village. The groom's parents
are and Mrs. Frank
Gilbert, rriston. ' Mrs.
Leone der, Wroxeter,
was organist and Miss Lynne
Chambers of Wroxeter was
pianist. They played several
traditional and.. con-
temporary songs throughout
the ceremony, including two
favorites requested by the
couple, 'We've Only Just
Begun' and You Take My
Breath Away'.
Given in marriage by her
parents, the bride chose a
floor -length gown of white
sheer polyester satapeau
styled with sweetheart neck-
line and full alencon lace
sleeves with wide cuffs.. The
bodice featured alencon lace
and seed pearls and the front
and back of the gown had
three tiers of lace. The skirt
fell into a long chapel train
also trimmed with lace and a
Juliet caplet with seed pearls
and lace held her lace -
trimmed fingertip veil. A
cascade of pink roses,
stephanotis and baby's
breath completed the en-
semble.
A double -ring ceremony
for Patrick, Joaeph Curtis
and Mary Mallia was per-
' formed . by„, Mgr. Innocent
Borg, FteV. Patrick
DeBattiata and Rev. Ted
The Wide is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mallia
Luga. The bridegroom is the
sen of Mrs. Grace Curtis of
RR 1, Wingham , and the late
Edward J. Curtis. •
The bride was given in
marriage by her father,
Andrew Mall*. Her matron
of honor was her amain,
Miss Grace Mallia -of Luga.
A friend of the bride,
Caroline Seiria, Was the
flowergill and the bride's
nephew, Conrad Charles,
was ringbearer. A brother of
the groom, Paul Michael
Curtis of Toronto, was best
man. Joseph Baldacchina,
alikthemute
40;
MAMMY
styled 11 +e etre ;r
anal .
jackets with sli'4
tie belts..;
baskets of:: light .an
Pink carnations,, da ear
baby's breath. They mea;,
beige accessories and WOO .
hair.
pink baby's breath in their"
Brian Rolland of
chener, a friend of"
the.
groom, was best man.'
Ushering ' guests were •
brothers of the couple, I.
Gilbert of Harriston and`R,on
Riley, . Wingham. a Dennis
Wintemute of Wroxeter, the
bride's neppbew, was bearer
of the two rings: - ,:
A reception and smorgas-
bord followed at the Howiek.
Community Centre, the
bride's table decorated in
pink and white and centred
with a three -tiered wedding
cake flanked by lighted pink
tapers in candelabra.
Receiving guests were the
mothers of the bride and
groom, , the former wearing a.
gown of coral polyester with
white accessories and ' s
corsage of white orchids and
stephanotis, the . grooms
mother choosing a gown of
blue figured polyester . satin
with beige accessories antra . .
corsage of pink roses.
For travelling to Niagara
Falls and points south, the
bride wore a white figured
polyester dress with a pink
rose corsage and beige ..
accessories.
Guests attended the
wedding from Bluevale,
Parents who have not negistomil their xhiferrett Or
new to the' Huron,Porth area aotaa'retabieriii01-a.
the following sr.pool on: •
the bride's brotheran-law,
was a best man as well, •
The bride chose a floor -
length gown cif white
limerick lace. Her, floor -
length veil which matched
the dress was attachedav,ith
a, seed pearl, headdre*Phe
bride-, carried a' bouquet` of
white roses aral baby's
The matron of honor and
flOwea girl wore dresses of
pale green • satin and
flowered polyester. The
headdr :de. were made
from th Mg material with
flowera' AttAChed. The ring
bearer a dark green
satin stsiftOith pale green
shirt to match the flower
riceptioalawas held after
The Abupli', spent aheir
honeginoon at the Rein
Hotel. in Malta : They will
take up residence in Toronto,'
Ontario.
Belmore Personals
Some area 4 -II members '
attended a three-day con-
ference at Centralia College
on August 12, 13 and 14. Local
young peoPle participating
were Paula Kieffer, Rob
Stafford, Suzanne and Rob
Helfenstein and Caroline
Over $40,000. of stock
SACRIFICED
Everything goosl
Nothing held hack!
Nothing riiservedl
On August 10 the Mulvey
family reunion was held at
Belmore Park. Relatives
from London, Fergus and
Wingham, as well . as
Belmore relatives, attended
the get-together. A pot luck
lunch was served at 2 pm
followed by various games.
Plans were made to host the
reunion at the park again
next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fitch
and family have returned
home from a vacation in
England.
Mrs. Mae Moffat and
family ha ye been
vacationing in Ottawa.
Brian Mulvey, Brett
Martin, Kevin Eadie, Teddy
Fischer and Mike Mulvey
attended the Huronia
Hockey Camp at Pike Lake
Lodge.
The Belmore slow pitch
team won the championship
at the Wroxeter Two Pitch
Tournament on Saturday.
Belmore defeated Wroxeter
6-2, the. younger Belmore
team 15-2, DieSel Car Diner
team 5-4 and took the
championship from For-
mosa in a 17-5 game.
The Midget Girls defeated
Howiek 15-7 and 29-12 to win
the first round Of playoffs.
The Bantam Girls dumped
Bluevale 30-21 and 23-19 to
advance to the second round
of playoffs.
UC ,W meetit.,ng fOcoures
annual birthday, party
BELGRAVE The
Angust meeting . of :Me, After-
noon tunt of the ucw, held in
the school room of Knox
. United Church, featured the
annual birthday party for
those of the community who
:liave celebrated an 80th
birthday.
Sixteen specially Mailed
guests were ,seated at a U-
shaped table glittering with
silver and aglow with sweet
peas, carnations and baby's
breath.
Mrs. Cecil Conites gave a
special welcorne to the
guests, welcdmed all others
present and thanked those
who provided transportation
for the seniors and also those
who assisted in arranging
the party.
The program began with a
hymn, with Joanne Coultes
as pianist. Mrs. Coultes con-
tinued with a meditation
using these lines:
'We are not storerooms, but
We are not cisterns but
Passing our benefits onward.
Fitting our blessings with
Winter@ .:1934 aelwaYS keep
them handy" said Mrs. C,oul-
tes. The first to remember is,
"Giving thanks always for
all things unto Ged and the
Father in the name of our
Lord Jesus Christ." The
second is very short "Re-
joice Evermore" and the
third, "And be ye kind one to
another, tenderhearted, for-
giving one another, even as
God for Christ's sake bath
forgiven you."
A storeroom of entertain-
ment followed, with musical
numbers by the Coultes
girls, Karen Andrea and
Allison, accompanied...by
Joanne, a reading by Mrs.
William Kelly and Clifford
Coultes, vocal numbers by
Clarke Johnston and mouth \
organ selections by Mrs.
Hester Bradburn, with each
accompanied by Mrs. Nor-
man Coultes at the piano and
Scottish dancing by
Katherine and Jennifer
Procter and Heather Mor-
ton. All joined in community
singing led by Clarke John-
ston.
Two cakes with lighted
candles were brought to the
table. These were cut by two
of the honored guests, Mrs.
William Kelly and Mrs.
Elizabeth Leslie. When all
joined hands to form a circle
around the seated guests,
'Happy Birthday' was sung.
A social hour was 'enjoyed
while members of the unit
served refreshments.
Howard Wilkinson, on be-
half of all present spoke
words of appreciation for a
very enjoyable afternoon.
Beautiful
Materials
hay 1 yard or metre
mod got ono yard or metro
FREE
Sewing needs
Galore all at
New Low larices
Shampoos, combs,
hairspray, colour,
brushes,
First Aid items,
Perfumes,
Toothpaste
and hundreds
mote !
Hardware,
Pots, Pans and
Glassware at
SMASHING
PRICES
All rodocod
Bliy now for
Sunworthy
Wallpaper
1/2 price
and
lass
wings'.
Our minds are the store-
rooms and our years are well
filled with valuable treas-
ures. We like to channel
or tell the least important
ones, perhaps some pranks„
but the valuable ones are
kept secret. Are we the
channela we could be? Are
we passing the treasures in
our storerooms on to our
loved ones?
"A Christian should
memorize three verses of
•
before December 31, 1980_ VVhere there are sufficient student
spaces, a child who aftains the age of 5 years afferDeceotber
31st but prior, to January 31st may on the reouest of the,.
parent be registered in Kindergarten for the school ytixft.
Please bring proof of age. (Birth certificate or baptismal ,
tificate).
You are invited
to the
Opening
Ceremonies'
of the
Lucknow and District
Christian School
Saturday, August 30
EVERYONE WELCOME
Baby #
Clothes
and
Care Items
At prices to
Baby You di,
WI guest speaker tells
group about prov. park
SEARCHES COINS
The Brussels Post carried
a feature on Jack Summer-
field of Stratroy as he was
pursuing his favorite hob -
Summerfield was pictured
with his metal detector as he
was busy scouring the Brus-
sels Fairgrounds looking for
hidden objects. The Sum-
merfields have just returned
home from a two month holi-
day in California and Florida
where they found a total of
1,100 coins in addition to
some other relics and jewel-
ery. He prefers to find only
money, but has also dis-
covered such items as keys.
Whitechurch—The month-
ly meeting of the Women's
Institute took place Wed-
nesday, Aug. 13, and opened
with the Ode and Mary
Stewart Collect Miss Sandra
Currie was the guest speaker
and showed some very in-
teresting pictures of Point
Farms Provincial Park
which opened in 1965. is'
Sandra spoke of all the
activities at the park, from
swimming to pottery making
and canoe lessons. A barn is
used for various events such
as movies, church services
and square dancing. She also
shOwed a movie on Polar
Bear Provincial Park at
Hudson's Bay.
The speaker was thanked
by Mrs. May Johnson.
A quilt to be made for
Participation Lodge is to be
quilted during the week of
August 17. The roll call was
answered by 20 members
and a piano solo was given
by Sandra Currie. A report
from the Resolutions con-
vener, Mrs. T. Metcalfe, was
given stating she has1
received the British North
American Act and copies are
being passed to the members
for perusal.
Mrs. Johnson gave a very
interesting talk on the earth-
worm industry. A singsong
followed and the meeting
closed with grace followed
by a luncheon.
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Phone Orders accepted and
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