Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-07-29, Page 6Page 6 -The Wingham Advanee-Times, July 29, 1981
Wirgham bride Ci1005s
traditional white gown
Catherine Ann McGlynn of
Wingham chose a tradition
floorlength gown of white
polyester organza for the
special day she became the
bride of Glenn Alexander
Campbell of Bluevale. The
gown was styled with
sweetheart neckline, bishop
sleeves gathered into wide
cuffs and a long chapel train.
The gown was trimmed with
alcenon lace as was her
fingertip veil which was held
by a Juliet caplet. She
carried a cascading bouquet
of fresh sonya roses in a
setting -of ivy leaf and baby's
breath.
The marriage ceremony
was solemnized at Sacred
Heart Church, Wingham, at
six o'clock on Saturday, June
27. Light blue bows marked
the guest pews and the altar
was softly lit by candlelight
from two candelabra. Rev.
W. Gutowski performed the
ceremony and the Sacred
Heart Choir sang "0 Perfect
Love", "Like a Seal" and
"Gifts".
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Eileen McGlynn of
284 Manor Road, Wingham,
and the late Mr. and Mrs.
Tom McGlynn, formerly of
Bluevale. The groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Campbell, Bluevale.
The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle,
Donald Greyerbiehl of
Waterloo.
Miss Joyce Gordon of RR
2, Blyth was maid of honor.
She chose a floor -length
gown of light blue polyester
and guipure lace with
trimming of alencon lace.
She carried a, nosegay - of
sonya roses, blue miniature
carnations and white daisies
surrounded by baby's
breath.
In similar ensembles were
the three bridesmaids,
Laurie Johnston of RR 2,
Bluevale, friend of the bride,
Karen McGlynn, cousin of
the bride, of Hamilton and
Anne McGlynn of Wingham,
the bride's sister.
Melissa Ernewein of RR 2,
Walkerton was flowergirl.
She wore a gown of white
sheer polyester styled with
tiered bodice and tiny puffed
•
Snyder Studio Photo
sleeves. The gathered skirt
was also tiered with a
hemline row of alencon lace
and sheer belt encircling the
waistline and tied with a tiny
bow at the back.
A friend of the groom, Ken
Carter of Bluevale, per-
formed, the duties of best
man. Guests were ushered
by Doug Chapman of
Bluevale, friend of the
groom, and brothers of the
bridal couple, Bruce
Campbell of Bluevale and
Tom McGlynn, Wingham.
Trevor Machan of Bluevale,
cousin of the groom, was
ring bearer.
The wedding party formed
a receiving line at the
Brussels, Morris and Grey
Community- Centre where
the reception was held. The
bride's mother wore a dusty
rose street -length dress with
matching jacket of polyester
crepe. Her Corsage was
white and pink Sweetheart
roses. The groom's mother
chose a street -length dress of
light green polyester with a
corsage of sonya roses.
For travelling to Niagara
Falls and Northern Ontario,
the bride wore a two-piece
mauve suit with a corsage of
yellow roses and baby's
breath. On their return they
will reside at 535 Shuter
Street, Wingham.
Out-of-town guests at-
tended from Calgary, Kit-
chener, Waterloo, Walk-
erton, Tillsonburg, Ham-
ilton, Listowel, London,
Stratford, Amherstburg and
Clarksburg. Honored guests
were grandmothers of the
bride and groom, Mrs. Annie
McGlynn of RR 2, Wingham
and Mrs. Annie Campbell,
RR 4, Wingham. The bride's
maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Ernewein of Chep-
stow, was in hospital and
unable to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Gaunt, Edward Street, have
been holidaying with
relatives at the Dirstein
cottage, Sauble Beach, and
also with her sister and
husband, Jean and Eric
Elliott, Wasaga Beach,
Girls are enjoying
4-H exchange visit
Two local girls and their
new-found friends from
across the lake are enjoying
a 4-H exchange visit this
summer.
Lisa Thompson and
Meribeth Scott were lucky
enough to be among the
dozen or so 4-H club mem-
bers in Huron County who
were selected to take part in
the exchange with another
Huron County, this one in
Michigan.
Fifty or 60 girls from here
applied to take part in the
program, but since only 11
girls came over from
Michigan, a lot got left out,
Lisa explained. However
some of the Michigan
families have agreed to take
more than one girl on the
return visit.
The girls from Michigan
spent the latter part of last
week and the beginning, of
this week in Ontario, and
then they and their local
hosts returned to Michigan
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Wingham 357-1851
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FILM LABORATORIES LIMITED.
WE USE KODAK PAPER. FOR THE GOOD LOOK.
for a week there.
Lisa's guest, Shelley
Nichols, comes from Bad
. Axe, a town not too far from
Bay City which she said is
about the same size as
Wingham. Lynn Holdwick,
who stayed with Meribeth,
lives in Harbor Beach, a
community of similar size.
While in Ontario, the girls
took in the Junior Farmers'
picnic at Benmiller on
Sunday and attended a
meeting of the Blyth-
Belgrave 4-H Beef Club, to
which Lisa and Meribeth
N_belong. The rest of the time
they were on their own, and
said they looked forward to
some shopping and an af-
ternoon of swimming at the
lake.
Shelley and Lynn reported
they found some big dif-
ferences between 4-H clubs
here and the ones back
home. For one thing, in the
States members can enroll
at age 8, compared to age 11
for pre -4-H members in
Ontario, and they also must
leave 4-H at a younger age.
Another big difference is
that, clubs at home are not
split up the way they are
here, Lynn said. Instead of
having separate clubs for
beef, dairy, horses, r bbits,
snowmobiles, etc, and
separating the agric ltural
and homemaking clubs,
"you're all in one club and
can do anything you want."
Most girls' clubs are in-
volved in homemaking, she
said, but Shelley reported
that her interest is horses.
Club sizes in Michigan range
anywhere from four to 40
people, compared to an,
average of between 15 and 20
members locally, the girls
added.
The girls reported that so
far as they know, this is the
first exchange between the
two counties. In fact, none of
them were even aware there
is another Huron County
across the lake.
PAINT THE LEADER—Children in the playground
program had a chance to get back at their leaders,
Karen Wood, Esther Nethery and Liz Kaufman, at the
close of the program last Friday. They were the paint-
ers and their leaders were the canvases. Eyes and
hair were off-limits, but the rest of them got a liberal
dose of watercolors.. Everybody had a good time, with
the only complaint being that the paint brushes
tickled! ,
itechurch personals
Gertrude Tiffin of
Wingham visited Thursday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Emerson.
Florence. ..Pardon of
Wingham was a Thursday
visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Tiffin.
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey
Osborne, Bethany,. Anna,
Laura and Nathan of
Thompson, Manitoba,
visited on Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Emerson
while on their holidays and
called upon others in the
vicinity.
We are pleased to report
that Wilford Clipperton was
able to return home the first
of the week from the
Wingham and District
Hospita 1.
Mr. and Mrs, Wallace
Milligan were on holidays
last week and visited in Ni-
agara on the Lake with Elgin
Crozier and on their return
trip home brought their
grandchildren, Angela and
Jill Donnelly of Toronto, with
them.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Milligan, Angela
and Jill Donnelly joined by
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Donnelly • of . Toronto,.
held a picnid at•the home of
Mr. and Mrsii;flteve Irwin of
West Wawanosh. •
Richard Moore Ieft.Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Moore' of "',Wroxeter for
Okotoks and phoned that.he '
had arrived safely on Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Uildriks
visited , from Tuesday to
Friday with friends in Essex.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Richardson of Livonia,
Michigan are visiting with
Hugh Sinamon and Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Beecroft and
Karen.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Elliot and
Karen were Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Henderson, Barbara,
Brenda and Bonnie of
Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Elliott and Jeffrey and
Leslie ot Brussels, Mr. and
Mrs. David Elliottand Justin
of Listowel and Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Elliott . of and Ryan
also visited.
On Wednesday George
'Currie and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Winegarden and daughter
.Joan and granddaughter
Jodi, all of London, were
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Tiffin.
Sidney Paine of Stroud
visited Thursday and Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Tiffin and Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Emerson.
Sunday school will be held
this Sunday, at Chalmers
Presby'Terian Church at. 1
p.m. We 'look forward to
seeing you there.
Angela Davis and brother
Buddy of Ingersoll are
visiting with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Keet.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell
McGuire of Wingham at-
tended the funeral on
iFriday, July 24, off their
cousin and. close friend,
Donald Woods of Toronto,
age 50, in the Jerritt Funeral
Home, Toronto. Mr. Woods
was a professional trader in
the Toronto Stock Exchange
for many years. He is sur-
vived by his wife. Jenny and
two daughters and two sons.
Clara Crowston 'of
Lucknow visited Tuesday
with Mrs. Orland Irwin and
Mr. and Mrs. Victor_
Emerson.
Lois Alton of Lucknow
visited Tuesday with Mrs.
Orland Irwin.
St. Pau -I's Church
0N00.1rallo
WINGHAM
John Street of Centro Stream
The Rector: The Rev. John T. M. Swan, I.O.M.
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM
AND BEL'G RAVE
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2,
* The Seventh Sunday after Trinity *
8:00 o,m. - Holy Eucharist'
11:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Sermon
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9
* The. Eighth Sunday after Trinity *
11:00 a.m. - Mattins and Sermon
SUNDAY, AUGUST 16
* The Ninth Sunday after Trinity *
11:00 a.m. - Mattins and Sermon
Please Note: The Sun]oy Services during July and
August will be at :00 a.m. and 11:00 o.m.
1
Specials At ®o o
Wingham
Fruit Market
Nabob Tradition Regular
1 lb. vac bag
Crr _ . die • V
Treesweet Pure
Unsweetened 48 oz. tin
Orange Juice.
Nature's Best Choice
12 oz. tin
1.197
3/ 1
Kernel Corn
No Name Brand 450 g. pkg.
Choc. Chip or Oatmeal
Cookies..,...,., 1. 1
9
Schneiders
1 kg. box Beef Burg ers. 3.89
Schneiders 700 g. bag
Breaded
Chicken
Mom's 1,Ib. tub
Legs 3.2 9
Breasts 3.5 9
Soft
Margarine .65
STORE HOURS:
Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Phone 357-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS We Deliver
GOING ON A PICNIC?
Beksure to take along
entuc reed cken M
Pack a Picnic
the EASY. way.
Kentucky Fried Chi ken is good hot or
cold and we have a salads, the butter-
ed Grecian -style( bread, the napkins,
spoons and forks . . . Everything you'll
need to make your picnic a real pleas-
ure. There's nothing like it. And have a
safe holiday.
Good t
4-H EXCHANGE VISIT—Lisa Thompson, Shelley Nichols, Lynn Holdwick and
Meribeth Scott are taking part in a 4-H exchange visit between Huron counties In
Ontario and Michigan. Shelley and Lynn came from Michigan to spend the past
week here; this week Lisa and Merlbeth travelled to Michigan for a return visit.
.4e T WINS
Colonel Sanders' Res len
Kentucky Fried kieken�
A CANADIAN COMPANY
Josephine Street
in the Zehr's Plaza
Corner of Hwy. 86 & 4
WINGHAM