Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-09-17, Page 6IA*MN bands were
extged by Brenda
Maureen •Noeeker and
Charles Thomas Gibson in a
ceremony performed by
Rev, J. D. Martin in
Moorefield Church on
Saturday, August 16, at four
o'clock. The bride is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris. Noecker, Moorefield,
and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson,
Gorrie.
White candles and baskets
of white and coral gladioli
with yellow mums decorated
the church. White bows and
orchids decorated the guest
pews. Mrs. Lorne Doig was
organist and accompanied
Kim and Kae Kalbfleisch
who sang 'The Lord's
Prayer' and The Wedding
Song' during the ceremony
and `Annie's Song' when the
register was being signed.
Upon entering the church,
the bride and grown each lit
a candle and at the con-
clusion of the ceremony they
lit a central unity candle.
The bride, given in
marriage by her father,
chose a gown of white
organza over taffeta, styled
with Queen Anne neckline,
long fitted sleeves of
Chahtilly -lace and a full skirt
extending to a cathedral
train. Chantilly lace and
seed pearls enhanced the
bodice and ruffles . adorned
the neckline, sleeves and
hemline. A Juliet cap of
Chantilly lace hand -beaded
with seed pearls held her
full-length lace -edged veil of
pure silk illusion with a short
blusher veil. She wore the
necklace given to her mother
by her father on their
wedding day. Brenda
carried a cascade of white
silk orchids, Tudor coral
roses, stephanotis, baby's
breath and ivy.
Janice Hammond of
Calgary vvas maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were
Linda Noecker, Moorefield, t
cousin of the bride, Carol
Wagner and Caryl Schafer,
both of Kitchener, They wore
long gowns of mint green silk
jersey, styled with empire
waistline's, AIM. bodices
featuring yokes of em-
broidered net enhanced with
deep ruffles. They carried
white ruffled silk parasols
adorned with silk coral
Tudor roses, bronze roses,
baby's breath and ivy.
The best man was Robert
Gibson, Gorrie, brother of
the groom. The guests were
ushered by Douglas Gibson,
Orangeville, brother of the
groom, Robert Noecker,
Moorefield, brother of the
bride, and Donald Graham,
Kitchener, friend of the
groom.
A reception followed at the
Moorefield Community
Centre with Blair Dickson,
St. Thomas, cousin of the
bride, acting as masterof
ceremonies. The bride's
mother wore a gownof pink
chiffon over taffeta, ac-
cented. with a pink orchid
corsage. The groom's
mother chose a celery green
silk polyester Grecian gown
accented with, a white silk
gardenia cors e
Marcon Studio
For a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains, Penn-
sylvania, the bride chose a
pale blue georgette dress
and long semi -sheer jacket.
Bone accessories and a blue
silk corsage complemented
her ensemble.
Out-of-town guests at-
tended from Vancouver,
Calgary, Toronto, Rockport,
St. Thomas, Kincardine,
•Kitchener, Listowel and
surrounding area. The
couple will reside in Forest
Heights, Kitchener.
o�Piteet
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Curphey of Penetang are
spending a few days with
and Mrs. R. E. Tapp, e
Street.
Anson Wolfe off Melbourne
visited a few days last week
with his sister, Mrs.
Rowland Ballagh, and Mr.
Ballagh,, Catherine Street.
Early detect
help to fig
imagine that you are si}.,
average housewife. Butt,
find it difficult to open a
pickle jar, make a bed or.
turn a water faucet. And
trying to operate a vacuum.:
cleaner is agony.
You could be one of
thousands who suffer from
some form of arthritis. And
though it is easy to make
excuses and blame your
aches and pains on the
weather or the changing of
the moon, it is wise to see a
doctor at the first signs of
.,
arthritic pain. Early
diagnosia,and treatment can
arrest ,the disease and ease'
your pain. If it is the
beginning of rheumatoid
arthritis, it could prevent
crippling and a lifetime of
distress and frustration.
The Canadian and
Arthritis Society tells the
story of Meta Van Dyk who.
was Having trouble opening a
refrigerator door when she
realized something had to be
done. She had ignored the
early signs of her illness and
tried to live with the pain.
She still has rheumatoid
arthritis but medication and
therapy keep it under control
and she remains active, even
being able to bowl every
week.
Research into arthritis
helps people like Meta and
the others who suffer from
various forms of the disease,
about one in every eight
Canadians. Your support of
the Canadian Arthritis and
Rheumatism Society is
requested from time to time
8q,
it
dI
ritis
M
n'.
medical . research
intinue and people,.
3.t live with the
ltration of arthritis.•
ore normal Eves
lrpgham Kiinette.a
tct a canvass of
qf` nd Bluevale on
jr22. A light at your
a generous
rest a may help others
na. i ,Someone in your
fyiihtlle future.
Awich A
s h i sto[r!
to
111011i.,
•
ff 1
A: v o.„0.. '• • . e
'er .$11C0(1- 10oar
Ar'bte;:
'TQr�nna}'
•FORDWICH Guest
speaker Mrs. Oliver Karges
of tie was introduced
by Mrs. Wellington
Hargrave when the Anglican
Chun*, Women of Trinity
held their Thankoffering
meeting the the Sunday
Schoolroom of the church on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ifarges gave a short
history Of Egypt and then
showed slides. She said the
people of Egypt appear to be
well fed, not starving. They
still wash their clothes in the
River Nile as they did many
yeas ago. Only about 10 per
cent of Egypt is fertile land
which i§: along the Nile. The
restisdesert.
At the conclusion of her
talk a question and answer
period was held and proved
very interesting. Mrs.
Rowley thanked Mrs. Kar
geS•
Edythe B om, Loo es-
boro;lIthyCruickshank,
!l m; Evelyn Merrill,
tont,
!owse Bosman, Belgrave;
rilyn Bry4ges., Belgrave;
:tMcDo d, Wing
harp; Innhel Gar;ttss;RR 4,
W110am'Unmet,ta ' Mc-
Rumex,
cRurrlex, Belgrave; Gladys
Van Clamp: Bereave; . Marg
MacDonald, Toronto,
Edith Vincent1;Bellgrave;
Mary (Vipond) 'Winan,
Blyth; Ada (plait►)
RR 1, Belgrave; Sharon Wit=
tick, Blythi Nancy Daer,
Wingham, NVilliam - Black,
Blyth; Isabel Elston,, RR 4,-
Wingham.
Wanly (Wheatley).
Armstrong, Belgrave;
Kathleen toberts, Belgrave;
Donelda Charter, Blyth;
Arlyn Montgorbery, RR. 1,.
Belgrave.;' Barbara Ander-
son, Belglrave; Bill Steven-
son, -Belgrave; -Ken Scott,
Brussels; and Mrs. Victor
Haines, RR 4, Wingham.
:IMMO
with a hymn after which she
welcomed everyone and led
in devotions She was
assisted by Mrs. Emmerson
Ferguson. A
Rev. 0: Laramie closed
the nieethiig with prayer and
a social half hour followed.
BELGRAVE .._
Congratulations" to Mrs:
Fred Cook who Will be celeR-
brating iier'94th birthday on
Sept. 24: She is a patient in
Alexander and Marine. Hos-
pitai; Goderich.
IFIsm BEEN
SLEEPING OR RWOR ,OK TIRED
RaIN•STME'i1ME TO . �. C SLEEP SET
ESS ARD BOX RIRc. �IL1. CRIR
iAAT REPLACE IT IMMI�,ThalxURIUS�SPR
*l'nlrB%Qtss Cillo
Ian Flab -
•0•'.
3arn t1g ii.
ease of 24- ca
)ca,
Allen's Puree - 48 oaf.
Apple--
• 41 ••
0 •4.
juice: ••,•••• iv •••'
FB132 oz: jar
range .Juice..
Phone 357-2240 • C# ED SIIOOAYS We Deliver
STOREPOURs •
Monday to Friday 7:3011:m. to 9;00 p.m.
Sat irdaye MO a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
+ t our Home
r t+oilveni men will delver your new Chiropractic sleep set
t'no your
bags
Ou u., our old mattress and box spring
9 on p and you
They snitarn p Yknown
(tor sanitary see ou ahead
take themraaway
Set and you assure yourself the
come out ahead You save on the internationally
Chiropractic you
Sleep
comfort you deseavailable
aba dO
rt leforr m cial etime only'
CHIROPRACTIC HAS
WHAT IT TAKES. THEY'RE
ALL OUALRY CONSTRUCTED
WITH THESE FEATURES
AND MORE
It's a total system of
sleeping support that
adjusts to varying
body weight.
pit
24 patemted s de stirs -
ports prevent sagging
anywhere even at the
edges.
�Y _„d''.✓; , .r =I+ i'� .. * 'r� ��' ��.s'd'��!"i'�'�"�1� � � � nn..w' er m ,. '"°..w do i* ,u'..'.' �- s.10- :/r
` 'r •����e`.,�i,�•'.;_ - .ev '✓'ora'' "'"v .'...ct d �IR:'Mr'.'�_ v
.�^�VI�.IA .�0tM#%:M 7�.
01,W,rA Ing
Quilled w th foam as
well as heavy btu Iced
layers of cotton elt
for added luxury and
appearance.
1
Airlet border has
hundreds o1 'pores"
Mal constantly aerate
the inside of the
mattress to keep n
fresh.
Unique posture —
Sprrng unrl provides
far more resiliency
and extra I rm lasting
support •
Sale ends Sept. 30
SARAN MIDDLETON, Shelley McLennan and Chert Wraith, three Wingharn
Brewnles, look over the zinnias, planted beside the Jack Reavle Opportunity
Workshop which they looked after during the summer. The Brownies planted the
seeds In May as part of a national program to celebrate 70 years of Guiding In
Canada. Behind telt girls art Connie Jamieson, manager of the workshop, and
Inge Wraith, Fluffy Owl.
!.Chi ropractic'
THE CHIROPRACTIC SLEEP SET IS THE ONLY MATCHED SET
OF BEDDING CONSTRUCTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
SPECIFICATIONS OF THE POSTURE COMMITTEE OF THE
AMERICAN CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCATION
It s wheys msrde a mattress that counts. Except
you cant see that where you buy rt So you often
have to depend on a recOmmendattOn — from a
friend or even the salesman who sells it to you. The
best recommendation of course, would be from a
health specialist who knows the structure Of the
body and what rs best for your particular comfort
and health Chiropractic bedding was designed to
specifications set up by the Posture Committee of
the Arriencan Chiropractic Association To help
give you rest and comfort you never had before To
make your decisun easier
MIDDLETON'S
YOUR OLD MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING IS WORTH $100.
w„ , . r,nvw r r LW r' TRADE IT IN FOR. A CHIROPPACTIC SLEEP SET
SIZE ' SUGG RETAIL PRICE TRADE IN YOU PAY ONLY
5411 FULL
41990
$1 t.
31990
60" QUEEN
[.:J SIZE
$100.
389.95
78" SIZE659.
$100 as
5599195
CHIROPRACTIC SLEEP SETS AT NEVER BEFORE TRADE-IN
PRICES
at
THE HOME.
PLACE
.ve.war.,,.n. • avppe,ren .tial n..ce ceaset ma, uM rd loss
WINGHAM
3571411
STORE HOURS:
Tutee. to Thum. ! to
Fddiy>ytot Sit !Ito s