Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-03-18, Page 7•
11
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COMMUNITY
Let tis;Welcorne you!
J�anChandl.r
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Phone
Caxl
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White,
Mary Worthington,
Presented a very meaning*
viershipiervice. Xis 000y.
Price rad the correspon-
dence and •the recording
secretary, Mrs. Margaret
Byer, read the zninntea. the
1982 20th annualmeetingi.till
be ;held at Hiirristnik ;on
Mare)*
-•Mrs. Irene !flipper in-
traduced 11 ladies from
Hamilton Conference ,With
Mrs. Helen Eagles'. ; of
Southampton bringing '
greetings from the , Con-
ference. She challenged the
members to do something
special as the UCW go, th
anniversary approaches and
never forget, the heritage
handed down by the
Women's Association and
Women's MissionarY
Society, She -timed each
UCW group to Addy one area
of ,concern which
touches the members per -
11601. •BREAK SPiClAi.
Ida Red
Reg. $8.95
NOW
$6.95
bushel
•'Available at regular prices: Mutsu, Red and Golden
— Delicious and C.A. Macintosh. •
crunican Bros. Orchards
milas Sag Eginfiald on No.4ig
OPEN: Mon. - Sat.. 8:30to 6 pant
' Sun., 10:3, 0 to 6 p.m.
t-
,aneraelrit Mrs. I4i
and 1.6VHelen Mi
• an -exceilent display
literatOFO, Members of
prsept
theni presentation 4
Lenten D�ve which will
travel • through the
Presbyterial % representing
peace and love in Christ and
Is in aid of the Mission and-.
Service fund., A ' •
The guest ' speaker was . •
Mrs. Greer Anne. Ng who '•
gave a thought-provoking
talk on 'Partners in the
Gospel'. She naked ber
listeners to relive some •
partnerships in their own
lives and recall the joyful • ,
fulfilment that was gained
through the relationships.'
She saidthat in Chinese
families a partnership is'
very important and family •:"
members are very close to
each other. Eaebbt0011004*,
important ' andVitten'''-
responsibility.
•
Moving from the home
the church, the speaker
• mentioned a partnership
between a minister and his
congregation where together
they share the love of God
and the fellowship of the
Holy Spirit. She - then
stressed the partnership
between God and oneself in
which 'you are true partners
in all walks of life'.
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70's
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Turtles 2 • 39
30's Playtex •
Mini Pads 4.• I
TRIANGLE
DISCOUNT
PAT/47 MED/CAWS • COSOF.17CS • /084 r c 0
Open 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundoys Noon to Six
• In closing, Mrs. Ng said,
"Life is not all roses but if
you have a faith partnership
with God and truly, ask Him
to lift you up, you have a
partnership that will be firm
and strong."
Lion's Head UCW con-
ducted an impressive In
Memoriam service. The
installation of officers was
conducted =by Mrs. Mary
Anne Connell and Mrs. Jean
Meisenheimer gave the
aStortewaaremarksfiaptelv.
oriel& .fie.Wii-condgteVa
very meaningful communion
service and gave the bene-
diction.
Trips are
revievired
GORRIE — The Gorrie
senior citizens' group, Come
Alive, • enjoyed • a
smorgasbord dinner, at noon
in the town hall March" 10,
with more than 30 members
in attendance.
Robert Gibson, president,
conducted the business
portion off the meeting. Mrs.
Lloyd Jacques read 'the
minutes and correspondence
and Jean Snarling presented
• the treasurer's report.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mun-
dell showed pictures of a
cruise on the Grand River
near Caledonia, which
members of the club had
enjoyed last year. Also
shown was the trip made by
the Teeswater Farm Forum
through Pennsylvania and
New York State, where the
group toured the Corning
Glass and Mennonite
country . Interesting com-
mentary on places of interest
was included.
The games night has been
scheduled for March 23 at
8:30 pm.
Special
• Announcement
Vance's Guardian Drug Store of Wingham, Ontario is pleased
to announce the installation of a PURE WATER DISTILLER.
They will be distilling pure waiver DAL"( and zoning it fer $1
• gallon.
Drop into the store and sample a drink of chilled pure water
from our AQUA FOUNTAIN. This pure water' is free from all
Minerals, chemicals, etc.
Contact the distributor for literature on pure water distillers.
House of Dewar,
Box' 310, R.R. No. 4,
Hanover, ,Ont. N4N 3C3
411....ffiragiiii■MINSIMMINIMMIgniNORINSOMINNINEINOIMENNUMMOSNOIMMINNINII/N.MIMIMIIIMIEINSIMINOMPOJ
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ALL-ONTAMO—Brett
eron, Jeff Cameron and tba'
----urday morning to corn
boys' team competed
ated from the finals.
recent zone champions
•3/4,
Graham Taylor, Murray 4kinn,.Mike Cam -
1 Burke boarded a bus for Scarborough. Sat-
cntario bowling champlonship.,lheJUnior
*00 duringThe weekend before being elimin-
he
ti advanced to the competitions after winning a
O -at. Owen Sound.
:;,! • •S' t, •
Hubbcid.�.d Jones vows
are exchanged at St. Andrew's
Lighted tapers in can-
delabra., and baskets of
mauve and pink • tulips,
enhanced with white lilacs,
dogwood, fern and baby's
breath adornecilhe altar of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Wingham, at fair
o'clock on Saturday, March
7, for the marriage of Shelley
Lee - Ann Jones, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Jones of Wingham,
and James Edward Hub-
bard, eldest son Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hubbard,
Blyth. Rev. Hugh Nugent of
Ripley officiated and Mrs.'
Don Robertson: presided at
the organ.
Leading the bride. and her
attendants were a miniature
bride and groom. Miss
Jennifer Jones, sister of the
bride, was gowned similarly
to the bride in a white Swiss
dot dress featuring full
sleeves trimmed with lace as
were the neckline and ruffle.
She wore a wide -brimmed
hat and carried a miniature
Bible crested with amethyst
roses and white lilacs and
trimmed with mauve lace
ribbons.
Master Philip Hubbard,'
brother of the groom, wore a
black tuxedo and carried a
satin heart -shaped pillow
crested with an amethyst
rose.
The bride, given in
marriage by her parents,
chose a gown with mandarin
neckline, lace bib and full
bishop slevites of lace
gathered into wide cuffs.
Two full gathered hemline
frills fell into a chapel train
bordered with lace. She were
a tiny bowler hat trimmed
with lace with a tiny veil
falling down the back. She
carried a Bible covered with
satin and French lace with
amethyst roses, mauve and
white lilacs and mauve lace
ribbon.
Miss Julie Stacey of
Wing,hatin, friend of the
brid, was maid of honor and
Mise Kathy Hubbard and
Miss Susan Hubbard, sisters
of the groom, were
bridesmaids. They were
gowned alike in plum jersey
knit with matching sheer
capes. Each carried a
lighted Hurricane lamp
crested with amethyst roses,
white lilacs and Centred with
a pink camellia.
Andrew Battye of Blytta grey polyester crepe dress
featuring puffed sleeves and
lace collar. She chose
burgundy accessories." The
young couple will reside in
reception was held later at
Blyth Community Hall
For a honeymoon 'trip to
Niagara Falls, the bride wore
friend of the groom, was best
man. Charles HUH, friend of,
the groom, ' end Rodney
Jones, brother ofthebride,
were the ushers: Both are
from Wingham.,
Prior to the eereMeny
Mrs. Mary Leeg Wingham
sang '0 Promise Me' and.
You Light Up My Life' was
the solo while the register
was being signed.
Following the wedding
dinner was served at Tur-
nberry Tavern where the
mother of the beide received
guests in a coat dresa of lilac
with deep purple sheer coat.
She wore a wrist corsage of
mauve orhids. Assisting
was the groom'smother in a
mauve polyester crepe
dress. She wore a crescent
corsage of whitecymbidium
orchids with pink edges. A
Blyth.
Honored guests, besides
the bride's paternal and
maternal grandparents,
were a great great aunt and
a great great uncle. Honored
guests of the groom were his
paternal grandparents.
Unable to attend, due to
illness, was his maternal
grandfather.
Other guests were present
from Owen Sound, Meaford,
Markdale, Acton, Aylmer,
California, Shelburne,
London, Listowl, Bright,
Cambridge, Harriston,
Seaforth, Walton, Blyth and
Wingham.
JOHN BER NI ei• ti kindergarten student at Sacred
Heart, cuts out a paper potato man as part of the class
prolects for St. PtrIck's Day.
klifettTbe
0;40,ft ',11144 - Grand-
mothers'. • sheeting of theA
Institute was held
Wed#0.44N,M#0.1440 the
ktrMentoCia
The meeting ope. With.
the first.YlcapreSident,
Russel Mogul*, presiding
for the- president; . Mrs.
Garnet, Farrier. • Mrs.
MegUire read a .poem, 'My t
Ancestors'; , by &Edna
Jacques. The millatea were '
read by Secretary -treasurer
Mrs. Alan Falconer. It was
decided to send sunshine
boxes instead 'of the
'valentine boxes which were
Rwar
•
becoming pop
By Shelley McPhee
Researching family his-
tory is fast becoming a popu-
lar interest in North,,
America and genealogical
societies are active in every
province in Canada and
throughout the United
States.
In Ontario alone there are
more than 18 family re-
search organizations, in-
cluding the Huron \County
branch which recently cele-
brated its first anniversary.
Since begirmint a little
over a year ago, the Huron
branch has been steadily,
spreading its roots and now
has over 140 members across
Canada and the United
States.
Members use the facilities
and information that the
branch collects in attempts
to research their ancestry,
particularly in Huron
County. To increase the in
formation available to its
members, the Huron branch
has begun a Major tran-
scribing project for the 94
cemeteries in the county.
At the . branch's March
meeting in Goderich, Project
Coordinator Alison Lobb of
Clinton reported that letters
had been sent to all
municipal clerks in the area,
requestitigoanygliisteaTin-
formation and records of the
cemeteries.
Mrs. Lobb also noted that
the organization Still had
time to apply for assistance
through the Summer Canada
Student Employment Pro-
gram, through which the
government would hire stu-
dents to work on the project.
In February the Huron
branch sponsored a seminar
at the county registry office
in Goderich for members.
Over 35 people attended the
evening session and Ruth
Ann Chapman reported,
"Many people den't realize
that the information at the
registry office is available to
-the public. Many think it's
only for doctors, lawyers and
developers."
the-loprs."
A
seminar the
genealogists learned how to
• look up old land deeds and
•were given access to many
public records and docu-
ments during the evening.
Some members from the
HairoP branch, as well as
genealogists from all across
Ontario 'will be Meeting in
Hamilton on May l'5,,16and
17 when the 'Ontario.laranch
hosts its annual seminar.
To- be held at McMaster
University, the three day
event illi include sessions on•
researching religious, land
and tax, and military re-
cords. Eleven guest
speakers will also be making
presentations, including
SA prepares for
Red Shield appeal
With the time for the Red
Shield Appeal approaching,
the Salvation Army in
Wingham has formed a local
Committee to spearhead the
appeal.
Murray Gaunt is this
years general chairman,
with Mrs. Karen Kleist in
charge of residential, Ray
Rochon, treasurer, and
Henry Hess in charge of
publicity. The Salvation
Ary - is hoping to have
canvassers from the service
clubs in the area.
Capt. Wilson Perrin of the
Wingham Salvation Army
expressed gratitude to the
public for the cooperation
and financial support which
is given each year.
The Red Shield Appeal is
the Salvation Army's annual
fundraising campaign to
collect money for its many
community and social
services, helping all who are
in need.
arndt
IelflberE
'WIC ask
t9,00nate one doll
Adelaide Hoth11es
•thtion Fund,Jwa
to invite • Mrs, MaeAdaini'
District president, to the 'Vika .1
April meeting,'
—
ThefoUr 1,111.ntentherti 440
servo onthhali boardisere „.„.„
asked'to investigate the
PnrebaSe Of CO .Veringnine the \
kitchen floor and cOunter top the ,
and report back to. the -13aPP1.0.04,
: beigh
War !io!thy.
sessions (Mahe British timid,
gration to North America
and a Seminar on how t�
con** and publish family
historybooks.
The Huron branch will be
looking at sponsoring more
seminars for its memberain.
the future, and to raise funds
to make these events
possible it was agreed /oxen
tickets on a family tree kit.
Tickets are available from
branch members, three fol
$1 and the draw winner will
be chosen at the branch's
next meeting on Wednesday,
April 1.
The Huron branch meets
the first Wednesday of each
month in ,Goderich at ,the
Ronald Feagan Memorial
grandstand. Meetings begin_
at 7:30 p.m. and new mem
bers are welcom.
;\.
as
.talliMr41.4111ing the m�tj
4"16w.mrs-11;:dru,""zetia_naalcur4:11141:IttOe ,:. , viegi,1,,,
terestinghingand:
inf
e„
flour's
days, Now stoz
een
cldile6snsethreaMcanadsb!llx.i• : history
or:Th7 :isein:opla4llyc,allIashe.-wWeliseas an' orem4, .
pictures of school days. aat
by bringing an envelope
• 1
bearing an old c`
stamp ford* history boobs':
The meeting - chised. with
the singing of 'My Wild Irish
Rose', followed by 'God Save
The Queen' and The VT
Grace. Lunchwasserved bYr..
Mrs. E. Johnston, ,Mrs. ,
Metcalfe and .14iss Merle
on
Fordwich UCIN
Year ofDisabillect Persciiit-
, .
FORDWICH The hter- become successful in aPiteef
national Year of Disabled dsabilties. •. . . .:
Persons was commemorated The members were then
unit eft. the united Church • and given' Tins._ tirs tgi an-
byvoineLrs of the afternoon divided into small group
Women at . their March wet, ,-
„ disabledT, le: alenhOltar In
uncreithel'i.iloearsdherip‘ shipseorf*Mrsiee, .edhauncaditicoannTa; hanbadinalapl; Doof
Scott Clarkson and Alm. we need a charter of human
Austin Stinson, ed with rights?; Is there enough--'
a poem onby Mrs. being done for the han-
Clarkson. Mrs. Stinson led in dicapped?; How does faith in
prayer and read scripture God help the disabled?.
from Paul's Letter to theThe members agreed that
Romans.one can do much to help
In their meditation, the oneself, naming many in
ladies told how God gives their own community who
hope to many people, hope to have accomplished much.
the disabled through science Though much has been done,
andmedicine, hope for peace members agreed that more
political freedom. "But neeils to be done.
hope is not sufficient unto The business portion
itself,” they said. "We have opened with a poem by
to believe and work atit." leader Mrs. Carswell. Roll
Mrs. Bill Wilson and Mrs. call was answered by 19
osjtfoohnrtitieTseophopfrmanyaogrinwameranindiddisabaroldcharge
local Member of Parliament
members. A letter was
distributed to send to the
people. Mrs. Topham told
about the disabled in the Constitution.
about potting God into the
Bible, using as examples Mrs. licalJofhanmily IStreetins.Aon
those possessed with evil
displayed a poster depicting
spirits, the man with the a
withered hand, the lepers,
social hour was enjoyed with
the deaf and dumb. Mrs.' lunch servedby Mrs. Glenn
Wilson gave examples of Johnston, Mrs. Elmer
many people who have
Harding and Miss Violet
overcome handicaps and Beswetherick.
Quality Work
..Always!
You can rely on us to ao
any dry cleaning job to
your liking. We use the
• very newest methods! Fast
. . . reasonable!
4.1
READMAN
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
Josephine Street, Winghom
Phone 357-1242
et.
•