Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-09-24, Page 6a;.
Adva,rz-e-` i ees, September 2 , 918p
rIr
al auxiliary
ds fall lunch n
The ilmtiliary to Wingham
and District hospital held a
very successful fall luncheon
Sept. 15. The event was held
under warm and sunny skies
at the Wingham Golf and
Curbing Club.
Mrs. leorna Stuart, amcil-
iary president, opened the
luncheon with a warm
welcome to the 88 guests_
Following the auxiliary
prayer she introduced guests
and executive members
sitting at the head table. A
most delicious lunch and
dessert were enjoyed by all
Mrs_ Stuart then intro-
duced the guest speaker.
Mrs. Cae Roberts, to an
enthusiastic crowd. Mrs_
Roberts is the chairman of
this region, Region 2, and
has held numerous offices at
all levels of auxiliary work.
She brought warm greet-
ings and her topic was in-
creasing membership and
niaknrtia sure money is well
spent, which she said can be
achieved by scoffing dele-
gates to atrroirtry convext-
tioos and regional confer-
ences- She streamed that a
great deal can be learned by
atipnding these conferences,
particularly by executive
members.
Mrs. Marilyn Wood pre-
sented her with a gift and
expressed thanks for a most
interesting talk. In other
business Mrs. Carol Hamil-
ton read the rnimltls of the
June meeting and Mrs.
Audrey Ritter won a beauti-
ful floral arrangement.
Mrs. Stuart concluded the
afternoon with thanks and
appreciation to the guests
and members of the
auxiliary for making the
luncheon a great success.
Day Centre News
This week at the Wmgham
and Area Day Centre for the
Homebound there was an
opportunity to hear more
about the refugee family
living in Wingham.
Merle Underwood of Wing -
ham was a guest speaker
last, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Underwood is directly
involved, through the Pres-
byterian Church, in helping
the family locate and get
started with its new life in
the community.
Her talk was informative
and everyone enjoyed learn-
ing about the new Wingham
residents.
The hospital tray fevers
are nearink completion this
week and the clients will be
starting two new crafts. For
one project they will use
'switch -witchery' materials
to design pictures, poems,
etc. on old sheet material.
The end result will be a
collage design.
The other project is using
clothespins to make small
wooden miniatures, such as
rocking chairs and stools.
The day centre, together
with the stroke rehabi-lita-
tion unit, will be holding a
volunteer workshop on Mon-
day, Oct. 31, for all volun-
teers and •interested
potential volunteers. The
centre is still in need of new
faces in that area so if any-
one has the time, help would
be appreciated. Call the
centre at 357-1440; or drop
into the Armouries building.
JOAN ROBINSON of Lucknow found a nice pair of
shoes at the Salvation Army's sale on Saturday, but
alas they were too tight!
After reading `Leger
From Lesotho', written by
Unitarian Service Com-
mittee Information Director
Pamela MacRae, during her
recent tour of USC projects
in Southern Africa, a contri-
butor wrote: "The plight of
the handicapped is in such
sharp contrast to the good
fortune I enjoy with four
healthy limbs." Her dona-
tion ($100) coveredthe cost
of a brace for a polio victim
in Lesotho. USC head-
quarters is located at 56
Sparks St., Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Rutherford
are wed in Lucknow ceremony
Sandra Finlay and
Graham Rutherford ex-
changed marriage vows in a
ceremony solemnized by
Rev. Douglas Kaufman in
Lucknow United Church on
Saturday, August p, at 3:30.
Baskets of white gladioli,
white carnations, yellow and
mint green Fuji mums
surrounded the altar and
were enhanced by potted
yellow mums. Mrs. Bert
Moffat was organist.
Sandra is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finlay,
Lucknow, -and Graham's
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Robertson Photo
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
John Street 01 Centre Street
The Rector: The Rev. John T M Syron1 Th
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM
AND BELGRAVE
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
* Harvest Festival *
8:30 a.m.–Holy Eucharist
10:00 a.m.–Sunday School
11:00 a.m.–Sung Eucharist and Serrnon
Wednesday, Oct. 1-8110 p.m.–Board of Management
Thursday, Qct 2-2.00 p.m.–The ACW will meet
`at the home of Mkt. O. Manuell
John Rutherford, RR 2,
Wingham The bride was
given in marriage by her
parents.
The bridal gown was white
jewel satin in a princess line
with chapel train. The bodice
was overlaid with Margot
lace and matching lace
trimmed the sleeves and
hemline. A Juliet cap of lace
and seed pearls held her
fingertip veil and she carried
a cascade bouquet of yellow
Sweetheart roses, . white
stephanotis, ivy and pit- ,.
tisporum leaves_
Mrs. Colleen Steele of
Smithville, a close friend of
the bride, was matron of
honor and bridesmaids were
Joy Rutherford, RR 2,
..aL�..v..., sister the
groom, and Susan Thome-
son, Lucknow, cousin of the
bride. They were gowned
alike in floor -length mint
green polyester knit dresses
styled with spaghetti straps
and front ties with matching
half jackets. They carried
nosegays of yellow
Sweetheart roses, white
stephanotis and ivy.
Gilbert Johann., RR 1,
Wroxeter, a friend of the
groom, was best man and
ushering guests were
brothers of the bridal couple,
Paul Finlay of Lucknow and
Grant Rutherford, R.R 2,
Wingham.
Guests from Greenwood,
Nova Scotia, Lucerne,
Quebec, and many centres in,
Ontario were received by the
bridal party at .a reception
held at Lucknow Community
Centre. The bride's mother
wore a floor -length gown of
melon polyester knit, styled
with pleated skirt, spaghetti
straps and bloused jacket.
Her corsage was . burnt
'orange Sweetheart roses.
The groom's mother chose a
floor -length sleeveless gown
of -brown polyester knit with
pleated skirt, bloused bodice
and a corsage of burnt
orange Sweetheart roses.
For travelling, the bride
wore a rose beige polyester
sheer calf -length dress with
spaghetti straps and mat-
ching jacket. A corsage of
white Sweetheart roses
completed her ensemble.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford
are residing in Teeswater,
The bride is a graduate of
Centralia College and was
pleased that her paternal
grandmother, Mrs Leonard
Cook of Lucknow, was able
to attend her wedding as an
honored guest
GRETTA STOK ES of the Salvation Army ran an Impromptu baby-sitting service
for mothers at the Army's garbage bag sale on the weekend. Young Tracy Wood
and Dennis Lubbers never gave her a moment of trouble, as they contented them-
selves with watching shoppers rummaging through the used clothing.
ISLEEPINGF MIME � WORN Or, TIRED OLOIAKTIRESS iN�IALLCHIR��� SLEEP SET
ANN BOxSRRIN6.liaMl'STHE TIME TQ
REPLACE Rye p1RULY WXURIOUS =� w*
t -
LE WHIP
campbel 's -10 oz.
TO ATO SOUP. 4/1.00
'i` . dere No. 1
1ENRS ib: I.
hneiders Oktoberfest
/ 500 g.
SAUSAGE
Schneiders Oktoberfest
S oz. jar
MUSTARD 1.49
Schneiders Large
500 g.
BOLOGNA
1.79
Schneiders Whole Cut Up
2Ib. box
FRIED CHICKEN 3.49
Maxwell House
1 lb. bag
COFFEE 329
Phone 357-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS
STORE HOURS:
Monday to Friday 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Saturdays 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
We Delver
set your home.
nut flew Chiropractic sleep si to plastic bags
Our delivery * wit deii.sr y Add it all pp. and you
They wilt ine', put your alta rrsattsess and baz spring,
reasansl and take them away. known
;tor sanitaryourself the
cone out ahead. You saveet and you assure yourself Chiropractic Sleep special S100.Trade-In .._.._-_
comfort you deserve. This
available for-a4united time only!
CHIROPRACTIC HAS
VMAT rr TAKES_ THEY'RE
ALL QUALITY CONSTRUCTED
1MTH THESE FEATURES
AND MORE
�spRACTI 9 SLEEP �E
U IGG RETAIL PRICE S'3.39. RADE
IIIIltIBli>>
It's a total system of
steeping support that
adjusts to raryrng
body %weight
Oy
24 patented sale
portsprevent
anywhere even
elges
sup-
upports
sagg,ng
at the
Quitted
well
Layers
for added
appearance
iMNeEfet.‘S;
with
as heavy
of cottOn
tuxury
loam as..
oudted
tell
and
�j�/tT
ArrLet border has
hundreds 01 pores
that constantly aerate
the ,ne, ie 01 the
mattress Id keep r1
t.,e„n
>ao
Unto.* posture —
Spr,ng unrc pror,des
tar mo -e •esa,enc,
and er:.a fnT las,ng
Support
Bele ends Sept. 30
ter-
- Cair�practicQ
G11 SLEEP SETS
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
11 s what s ,ns,de a mattress that counts Except
you can t see that when you buy 't So you often
have to depend on a re rnrnendal.on — from a
lnend or even the salesman who sells ,1 to you The
best recommenyat,Qn of course would be horn a
health spec,at,st who knows the structure 01 the "
body and what ,s best for you, partrcutar comfort
and health C,huopractrc bedd,ng was designed 10
specn.cat.ons set up by the posture Committee 01
the AmenC.an Ch.ropract.c ASSOC,alron To help
• give you rest and,comtort you never had before To
make your dec,s.on ease?,
MIDDLETON'S
YOUR OLD MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING IS WORTH $100
DONT THROW IT OUT' TRADE R IN FOR A CHIROPRACTIC SLEEP SET
SIZE SUGG RETAIL PR
CE
TRADE IN YOU PAY ONLY
54 rf FULL
SIZE
41990
$100. 319°
60ff QUEEN
SIZE
�9
=100. 389
-7.95
oftKING
(1 SIZE
659.95
$100.
559.
CHIROPRACTIC SLEEP SETS AT NE YEA BEFORE TRADE 4N PRICES
at
THE HOME
PLACE
.1121,42,..r
WINGHAM
357-1411
STORE HOURS:
Tues. to Thurs. 0 to •
Friday II to I, 8.t *Tto 5
Frohn Deltlrarrt