Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-07-15, Page 7St, Paul's
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
John Street at Centre Strout
The Rector: The Rev. John T. M. Swan, L.Th,
THE ANGLICAN PARISH. OF WINGHAM
AND BELGRAVE
ST• PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM
SUNDAY, JULY 19
* The Fifth Sunday after 1ji"ilnity *
840 a.m. - Holy Eucharist
11:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Sermon
Weekday Eucharist;
Wednesday (St. Mary Magdalene) - 10:00 a.m.
Friday - 7:30 p.m.
Please Note: The Sunday Services during July and
August will be at 8:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
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PATF9'T MMEO/C/#ES • COSMF1FCS • TOBACCOS
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six
The - Wingham 44vll40
Tim
t0,1•.�
oils -Sm
anged at
SUMMER PARK PROGRAM—Karen Wood of Wing -
ham is one of three instructors employed this summer
in the youth program at Riverside Park. The chrldren
are kept busy singing songs, doing crafts and playing
Family holds
41st reunion
The 41st annual McInnes -
Falconer reunion was held
on Sunday at the home of
John and Marie McInnes in
Wingham with 88 in at-
tendance.
Games were enjoyed in the
afternoon and lucky draws
" were won by Mary Helen
Hohenadel, George McInnes;
Terry Weber and Karen
McInnes.
A display on, the McInnes
family history, which is
being compiled by Anne
McInnes, created consider-
able interest throughout the
afternoon.
A delicious smorgasbord
supper was followed by a
short business session and a
moment's silence for those
who are departed.
Officers for the next year
are Arnold Falconer,
president; Joe Falconer,
vice president; Dan
McInnes, second vice presi-
dent; Shirley Snowden,
secretary -treasurer; Judy
Weber and Ann Falconer,
sports committee; Darlene
McInnes, Betty McInnes and
Anne McInnes, lunch
committee.
A highlight of the af-
ternoon was the attendance
of • some new-found cousins
from the Guelph, Cambridge
and Fordwich areas.
Enjoy a Summertime
TASTY TUESDAY TREAT
TUESDAY
DINNER
SPECIAL
Regular
$300
for only
$24 0."
TUESDAY
ONLY
Josephine Street
In the Zehr's Plaine
Corner of Hwy. 86 8 4
WINGHAM
Colonel Sondem' Recipe
entucky fried. kicken,
A CANADIAN COMPANY
games. .Karen read a story on Monday morni to
Jason Schiestel, Chelta Vair, Emily Hopper, T ry
Lediet and Christy Armstrong.
n,.
LLL will send Three to
Chicago conference
° La Leche League of Huron
County will send three
delegates to hear health
leaders from around the
world speaking at the Eighth
International Conference of
La Leche League, July 23-25
in Chicago, Illinois.
La Leche League is an
international organization
which offers information and
encouragement to mothers
who want to breastfeed their
babies.
"La Leche League: Lead -
St. Ambrose,
Sacred Heart
parish picnic
A • good crowd, of
parishioners from Sacred
Heart and St. Ambrose
churches . met • this past
Sunday at the Falls Reserve
for the annual picnic.
Although the weather was
overcast it was =quite warm,
but it did not dampen the
enthusiasm of those • par-
taking in the races and
games. Children had bub-
blegum blowing contests and
threw water -filled balloons
while .the adults held wheel
barrow and three-legged
races.
Some of ' the youngsters
managed to get swimming
as soon as they arrived while
others waited until after the
games when they could cool
off.
Father .lin Higgins
managed to make it to the
picnic but only for a short
time as he \had to travel to
Windsor. All thosewho' did
not make' it this year are
urged to come the next time.
ing the Renaissance of
Breastfeeding for 25 years"
is the theme' for this confer-
ence, .expressing the part the
organization has played in
bringing back breastfeeding.
Today mere than 50 per cent
of newborns are being
nursed.
The three-day confefence,
featuring over 150 sessions
focusing on the physical and'
emotional well-being of
children, will be one of the
special events during LLL's
25th anniversary: Guest
speakers will include pedia-
tricians, psychiatrists, aller-
gists, nutritionists and
others with particular exper-
tise in breastfeeding and
related fields.
Ashley Montague, noted
anthropologists and author,
will discusdr ; "Growing
Human and Growing
Young". "Current Breast-
feeding ..,Research" ,will be
presented by Marianne Nei-
fert, MD, William Crook;
MD, warns of the "Effects of
Food and Food Additives on
Children".
Drs. Penny and Andrew
Stanway,•from London, Eng-
land, authors of Breast Is
Best, will highlight the open-
ing night program.
Other international guests
will include Dr. Horst
Scheteling from Munich,.
Germany, who will report
his findings on the long term
benefits of breastfeeding,
and Anthony W. Myres, of
the Departriaent of Health
and Welfare, Canada, will
speak about "Every Child
Deserves the Best — A Case
for Breastfeeding 'in the
Modern World".
Huron County La Leche
League has been active for
five years and has three
groups in and around the
area. Informal meetings are
being • held in members'
homes monthly to acquaint
those interested with the
physical, psychological and
practical aspects of breast-
feeding.
Three celebrants at
Sacred Heart service
The morning worship at
Sacred Heart was blessed
with three celebrants taking
part in the service: the past,
Father W. Gutowski; the
present, Father Jim Higgins
and the future, Father Jack
Menatette.
The processional hymn
was "Come Let Us Worship
the Lord". The gospel was
the parable of the sower and
the seed, in which Jesus
allowed the listeners to
understand that in order for
the Kingdom to come to us,
the . Word must' be planted ,
deep within us:
Father Gutowski thanked
all the parishioners for their
support, kindness • and
prayers and asked that the
same courtesies be extended
to Father Menatette.
. During the celebration of
the Holy Eucharist the choir
sang "I Have Come to Give
You Life". The closing hymn
was "Sing Praises to the
Living God •
MO h . floraletting l
suxr'onnditig the, zit -at'
Kinlaugb Anglican Church,
Sandra Elizabeth Smith and
StePban Frederick Nicholls
pledged marriage sows at
seven o'clock on Friday,
June 19. Rev, G. Garratt
officiated at the ceremony
and traditionalwedding
music was • played by
organist Miss Edna Boyle:
The bride's parents are
Mr. and ?sirs. Harold Smith,
Holyroaad. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs- - Ron
Shaw of Wingham and the
late Fred Nicholls,._
Given in marriage by her
father, 4he bride wore a
floor -length traditional white
gown and carried a bouquet
of lilies, fern and iyy. Her
attendants, Mary -Ann
Ritchie of Lucknow as maid
of honor, Julie Nicholls of
Sevenlyfive altend
Edgar family reunion
BELGRAVE — Seventy-
five descendants were
present atdie Edgar reunion
on Sunday, July 12, at River-
view Park, Wingham.
The games, which were in
charge of Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Ireland of Teeswater
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Jacques of Walkerton, were
enjoyed by young and old.
Kenneth MacDonald . of
Teeswater gave Grandpa
Edgar's blessing and all en-
joyed a smorgasbord supper.
After the supper the presi-
dent, Mrs. Elva Jacques of
Gorrie, conducted a short
business meeting. Mrs.
George Gibson of Wingham,
secretary -treasurer, read
minutes of last year's meet-
ing and officers were ap-
pointed for 1982.
' President is Mrs. Elva
Jacques, Gorrie; vice
president, David Ireland,
Teeswater; secretary -
treasurer, Mrs. George Gib-
son, Wingham; sports
committee, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Jacques, Walkerton,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill) Anger,
Wingham.
A moment of silence was
observed for those who had
passed on during the year.
Those attending came
from Teeswater, Bluevale,
London, Wingham, Clifford,
Walkerton, Goderich,
Sarnia, , Gorrie, Blyth,
Wroxeter, Lucknow, Wood-
stock, Ripley and Belgrave.
50* reunion held
by Procter family
BELGRAVE —, The 50th
annual Procter -reunion was
held at the Belgrave
Women's Institute Hall with
a record crowd of 94 signing
the register.
A very enjoyable after-
noon was spent visiting,
checking the Charles and
Abraham Procter family
trees and viewing named
pictures, ancestor's tools,
hand -made crafts, Bibles
etc. with written notations of
interest.
All enjoyed the sports for
young and old' before a
delicious chicken barbecue
supper was served with all
the trimmings.
The president, Ross
Procter, and Ruth Alton as
the secretary, conducted a
short business meeting on
the lawn where everyone
could enjoy the great out-
doors.
George . Howson of Wing -
ham was the oldest person
present. Mr. and • Mrs.
George Howson were the
longest -married couple and
little Laura Thomas, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs.,,David
Thomas, Brussels, 'was the
youngest in attendance.
Each received a golden
spoon with the 50th on it in
remembrance"of this special
day.
The officers for the 1982 re-
union are as follows:
President, John Spivey,
Ingersoll; vice president,
Cam Procter, RR 5,
Brussels; secretary -trea-
surer, Arnold Spivey,
London; sports committee,
Mr. and MrsI. James
Stephens, Listowel, Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Grain, Listowel;
lunch, Mrs. Ron Hill, Tavi-
stock; Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler, Belgrave, Mrs.
Helen McBurney, Wingham,
Mrs. Beth Procter, Bel -
grave.
A large group was able to
stay for the evening when
Ross Procter showed slides
he had taken on a tour to
Kirkby Overblow, York-
shire, England where the.
Procter descendents lived
before coming to Canada in
1850. Tapes also were played
of former older members
who had been interviewed by
Ross regarding the early
settlers.
Guests were present from
Sarnia, London, Ilderton,
Ingersoll, Tavistock, Kit-
chener, Hamilton, Toronto,
Listowel, Chepstow, God-
erich, Lucknow, Wingham,
Belgrave, Blyth, Brussels
and Seaforth.
FRANK SINATRA'S SONG, "New York, New York", was the
theme for a dance routine demonstrated by a ladles' fitness group
under the direction of Louanna Alexander. The demonstration was
held last Wednesday evening at Riverside Park. Hot weather
brought out an excellent crowd to watch the demonstration.
wingliamand Cly
of llolyrood 'a5 bridesma tYds,
wore blue-green 'e Ind
carried. bouguets armee.
Bruce MaelntIme, pf
Wingham was groomsman
and - ushers were Chr ,
Dunlop oft Kincardine and
Keith. Lamont, Myunt
Forest.
Guests from Toronto
Goderi;eh, Kitche er,
Hamilton ,and' Kinc din
joined the bridal party and -
their families at a reception
in the Lucknow Leegion l'
The bride's mother receive,
guests and for the special
occasion chose aa;white dress'
with purple andb ibk.!4.wers
enhanced by a purple orchid
crescent corsagee The
groom's mother wore a tyro=
piece 'dress of ironze ,'dills:
styled with knife, pleats='::and'
cowl neckline. Ifer ere**
corsage was
silk bronze
orchids.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls aro
residing at RR 1, Corrie
following their honeymoon at
Niagara Falls. The :bride -
travelled in a blue plaid
dress.
Mrs. Lizzie Dunlop ..of
Kincardine, the bride's great
grandmother, was an
honored guest at the wed-
ding.
cDonalds
opens in
Hanover
The newest addition to the
famous McDonald's
Restaurant chain will be
opening in .Hanover on
Monday.
The store, °with inside
.seating for 60 as well as a,
drive-throtigh service, is the
smallest 'to be built in
Canada to date, and reflects
the company's effort to enter
smaller communities and
interest in energy con-
servation, licencees Cam
and Avis Ballantyne
reported.
Mrs. 'Ballantyne' aid 'the''
restaurant will employ a full
time staff of four as well as a
part-time staff of 65. Staff
'members have been training
at neighboring McDonald's
restaurants in preparation.
for the opening.
She said they plan to
maintain the company's high
standards of quality, service
and cleanliness as wellas
become involved in the
community.
Prior to moving to
Hanover, . the. Ballantynes
lived in Orangeville.
ACW to hold
fall bazaar
BELGRAVE — The July
meeting of the Belgrave
ACW was held at the home of
Mrs. Clarke Johnston and.
opened with prayer by Mrs.
Robert Procter. The Lord's
Prayer was said in unison
and Mrs. Mildred Vannan
read the scripture. '
The roll call, taken from •
the 5th chaj ter of the gospel
according to St. Matthew,
was answered by seven
members.
Mrs. Procter read a
meditation entitled "The
Disabled . Hearts", also an
article about crafts that
challenge the minds and
bodies• of the disabled and
elderly..
The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Clare Van
Camp, and the treasurer's
feport was given by' Mrs.
Alex Nethery. Combs' were
donated to the health kits
and a wash cloth is to be
given at the next meeting. A
penny for each letter in St.
Mark's, Auburn, was put in
the travelling apron,
It was decided to hold a
bazaar and bake sale again
this year and the date was
set for November 14.
The meeting closed . by
singing grace and Mrs
Johnston served lunch.
WINGHAM
357-2320
RS