Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-09-23, Page 7'aa
don
The Vltin
f'e Berkshire
idee's mother
sets in a long
f dress and
ray of three
She was
the groom's
chose a long
with long
neckline ruffle.
Mauve orchid.
Colgate 50 ml.
Toothpaste
.59
Soft °N' Dri 50 ml.
irt—mi et—
rwri va a a.rcva°ava Gila at. —
Johnson's 400 gr.
Baby Powder . . arnia �v
7
913
'Johnson's 450 ml.
Baby
Shampoo
2.59
Carefree 30's
Panty Shields
' 1
Nestle
Iced Tea
TRIANGLE •
DISCOUNT,
PAIEAY M1-0/Cb4/fS • COSMf17CS • 70BACC03
Open 9 a.m. to .9 p.m.:Weekdays • Sundays Noon to S
loft, oil
tr i '# • temb 12,
.14
i
there. e
Lyon
o
a groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs.
fly g of *WW1 and
01 Mr. and Mrs..r
Ier't pbell,. MOW.
The „bride, PM in
' Marriage by her parents,
° was gowned in a floor -length
white polyester chiffon dress
with lace inserts and long
hill sleeves. Her waist -10.4P
veil vas held :'by a band
trimmed with seed pearls
and she carried a bouquet of
white gardenias and
stephanotis.
W
Mary
Taylor, Olen
Ther carri, vii ....
cost tiger lilies,,
carnation8 , a;
wreath
Soloist wa
played the Mite
ceremony -?and*
signing of the regis
Paul Ware ng abr
the grooms, was ,l
Ushering the guest.
Gary Lyon, brother,
bride, John .Charrette•egf
Steve Haberer, friendsaof the ;.
groom.
The wedding reception
t.e present from
Idsor,° Oshawa,
getown,-Hamil-
i,, Toronto, Kit-
lgrave and
couple left on a
o Florida, the
g a blue suit
ouse. They will'
imne in Windsor
room is em -
neral Motors.
Area coin
double -ring c
•
In a pretty double -ring
ceremony on August 29 at
three o'clock in Bluevale
United Church, marriage
vows were exchanged by
Darlene Evelyn Stamper
and William Robert Fear.
Rev. Eric LeDrew of
Brussels officiated and was
assisted by Robert Perry.
Arrangements of multi-
colored gladioli adorned the
front of the church for this
special occasion. Organist
Mrs. Max Demaray played
appropriate wedding music,
including some favorites of
the couple, "Because", "The
Wedding Prayer", "With
This Ring I Thee Wed" and
"0 Perfect Love".
Parents or we couple are
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wendell
Stamper. of Bluevale and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Fear of
Blyth. Mr. Stamper gave his
daughter in marriage.
The bridal gown was white
silesta jersey and it was
sleeveless with a full skirt.
Frosted chantilly lace for-
med a high neckline and a
frill of lace bordered the
yoke of point d'esprit. A deep
lace flounce covered the
bodice and shoulders and
dipped to a Vat the back. She
carried a bouquet of mauve
cattelya orchids, roses,
delphinium, • baby's breath
and fern, with deep purple
satin ribbon.
Mrs. Louise Ernst of
Scarborough was her sister's
honor attendant. She wore
gown of blue jersey
spaghetti strong fif,nrl
bodice, pleated skirt and ip-
length jacket with butterfly
sleeves and gathered
waistline. She carried a
nosegay of periwinkle blue
SAVE 60 CENTS
DINNER FOR ONE
FOR JUST $26°Reg. *320
ONE DAY
ONLY
TUESDAY
Each dinner contains 3 pieces
of finger lickin' good Kentucky
Fried Chicken. Golden Brown
French Fries,
Creamy Cole -454 and a
slice of
Grecian
bread.
Col Randers Recipe
Kihtuck9 dried Ckleken
A Cenldlan Company
Josephine St. in the Zehr's Plaza
Corner of Hwy. 86 E 4, Wingham
.�. MtySl. 1...,-i.a+ty
h+
Snyder Studio
roses F ink carnations
surrounding a single •white
lily and�c ornpletely encircled
with purple, sta a flowers.
in Silnllat dresses and
carrying rsimilar bouquets
were the• brii�desmaid u Mrs.
Evelyn,,,Caldwell, friend of
the :;brii wand Miss Pat
Sanders*, cousin of the
bride -
Leslie Caldwell of Blyth, a
friendofthe;groom, was best
man and,..i guests were
ushered bf t,;David Wilson of
Kitchener,;•brother-in-law of
the groom; and Douglas
Stamper .sof Bluevale,
brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony
dinner was served at The
TurnberrxTavern and
Dining lounge where Cecil
Sanderson was master of
ceremonies. A reception
followed at Howick Com-
munity Centre. Receiving
s we'th
ofthe theguestbridal pairre, thee brimothersde's
mother in a floor -length
mauve gown with full skirt
and a flounce over the
shoulders., She wore a
crescent-shaped corsage of
primroses:, nd rose buds in
shades of Oierican beauty
and pink.,; The groom's
mother chose;a floor -length
gown of y.eli r;and gold with
long sleeves and frills at the
neckline , and cuffs. Her
crescent-shaped" corsage
contained golden yellow
roses and baby's breath.
For travelling to Eastern
Canada, the bride wore a
floral print sleeveless dress
with jacket. They will reside
on the groom's farm at RR 3,
Blyth.
The bride is a graduate of
Georgian College Nursing
Program and the groom
graduated from Ridgetown
Agricultural College.
Gorrie church is
scene of wedding
At an afternoon ceremony
August 29 in Knox Pres-
byterian Church, Gor-
rie, Lori Anne Moir of
Willowdale became the bride
of Warren Peter Ball of
Downsview.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S.
Moir of Gorrie, and the
groom's parents are Rev.
and Mrs. Wesley B. Ball of
Thamesford.
The bridegroom's father
officiated at the ceremony
and the organist was Nora
Moffatt of ' Wroxeter. The
soloist, Brenda Nestegaard
of Regina, Sask. sang Father
in Heaven, Handel's Largo
and The Gift of Love, an
American folk tune based on
the first chapter of Corin-
thians, verse 13.
The bride wore a gown of
tulle and white satin,
featuring a full skirt and a
bodice appliqued with lace.
Her fingertip veil fell from a
juliet cap and she carried a
bouquet of small carnations
centered with an orchid.
Karen Hyndman of Lon-
don, Ont. was maid of honor
and the other bridal at-
tendants were Mrs. David
Moir of Huron Park and
Jennifer Moir of RR 2, St.
Petersburg.
Miss Hyndman's gown was
powder pink, while Mrs.
Moil nd " Miss Moir wore
similar gowns of dusty rose.
They wore bolero jackets of
pink floral print and carried
bouquets composed of white
carnations and pink
sweetheart roses.
Best man was Paul Moir of
Gorrie and the ushers were
Wesley R. Ball of Gorrie and
David Moir of Huron Park.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at
Wingham Golf and Country
Club.
Out-of-town guests came
from Montreal, Toronto,
Hamilton, London, Bramp-
ton, Windsor and Regina.
Mr. and Mrs. Ball will
reside in Downsview..
TEESWA R IV
13 .Anne St
The fust meet#
Teeswater IV 4-H COO =;wasi
held Sept. 17 at the, c:' l iars
Cormick residence The
meeting opened with te. 9 -
pledge. Doreen McCormick
and her mother introduced
themselves as leader and
assistant and welconei the
members to "Which Carne
First, the Chicken or the
Egg?".
The first roll call, "Name a
popular chicken dish and its
original country'', was
answered by 10 members,
who also gave their names,
ages and number of ,previous
projects.
Election of officers
followed. Results were :
Anne Simpson, president; -
Marie Kreller, vice
president; and Annita
Damsma, treasurer. The
secretary -press reporter
position will be rotated. Anne
volunteered to do the first
meeting.
Doreen explained the
project and members'
pamphlets requirements.
Mrs. McCormick handed out
pamphlets, on freezing
produce. She then demon-
strated how to properly cut
up a whole, defeathered
chicken. Four chickens then
were massacred by the
members. The different
remains were packaged and
frozen.
The next meeting will be
Sept. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the
McCormick home.
Marie adjourned the
meeting and Valerie
McGlynn seconded the
motion. The members then,
enjoyed "McCormick
cookies" and juice before
going home.
Whitechurch
ladies meet at
DeBoer home
Whitechurch The Wo -
mens" Missionary Society
met last Wednesday at 2
p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Roely DeBoer.
Mrs. John De Boer gave
the call to warship and
welcomed all to the meeting.
All sang a hymn, a, reading
was , given by Mrs. Wesley
Tiffin and 4rs. John De Boer
read the • • scripture. Mrs.
John Bell held a contest. •
The topic "Go forth in '
Faith" was given by Mrs.
John Bell. At this season,
starlings and swallows are
flocking to fulfill their ap-
pointed destiny. So must we
accept our appointed work
as followers of Christ and go •
out in faith as the disciples of
old were told to do and bring
to all the worlda knowledge
of the Lord. The motto of the
WMS is "The World for
Christ".
. The offering wasreceived
and dedicated by Mrs. Don
Ross. A poem was read by"
Mrs. Alan Falconer and Mrs.
Roely De Boer, president,
presided for. the business.•
The minutes •were read by
the • secretary, Mrs.• Bill
Purdon, and the roll call
topic, "Autumn", was an-
swered by eight.
The fall rally is Sept. 29 in
Wingham. The thank of-
fering meeting is 'scheduled
for Oct. 7 at South Kinloss at
2 p.m. All sang a h n and
the meeting clbs with the
Lord's Prayer/ .
The Ladi
Aid meeting
was then held. A collection
was received and a financial'
statement given. The
meeting closed with the
Mizpah Benediction.
(Russell Photo)
"#,o historic city of maws
formed the heel p for the
marriage ceremony uniting
Jit Catherine Kelly and Dale
Hart'tld 'Walde, both Qf
Kincardine, on ?rad►,
Augn st 21, at 5:30 p m. in Our
Lady of Fatima Church in
the capital city. Parents of
the couple are Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil J. Kelly of Ottawa and
Mr. and Mrs. Eric H.
Walden, Wingham.
Father l')onagan officiated
and was assisted by Father
Hill. Scripture passages
were read by the bride's
brother, Paul Kelly, and
Tony Laderoute. Connie
O'Connor sang "Ave Maria"
during the cereniany and
"The Wedding Song" and
"Annie's Song" later in the
special celebration.
Given in marriage by her
father, the' bride chose e
floor -length gown of white'
chiffon over taffeta, The
gown was styled with lace -
trimmed bodice and
spaghetti straps and the
skirt fell into a short train. A
chiffon jacket was worn over
the dress, with Chantilly lace
forming a wedding band
collar and cuffs on the long
full sleeves. A Juliet lace
ring band covered with
pearls and sequins was worn
in her hair and she carried a
cascade of red roses,
stephanotis and baby's
breath. •
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Janie Emmons of Ottawa
and bridesmaids were two
sisters of the bride, Mrs.
1Friir Chte a.,
Miss Diane Kelly, Ottawa, a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Paulette
Kelly; Toronto, and a close
friend, Miss • Francine
Perrault of . Ottawa. All the
attendants were 'gowned
alike in street -length dresses.
of electric blue chiffon with
lace mandarin collars, lace
inserts on the bodices, softly
gathered skirts and full
cuffed sleeves. All wore
corsages of red roses and
baby's breath with smaller
replicas in their hair..
John Kennedy of Wingham
was best man and ushering
gueaaa were tare grooms
brothers, Bryan Walden,
Kincardine, and Michael
Walden, ' Toronto, :Brian
Work of Sarnia, .Robert
Turbid, .Listowel, and Scott
Joiner, Guelph.
A four -tiered wedding cake
centred the bride's table' at.
the Rivermeade Golf Club,
Aylmer, Quebec, wherethe
reception was -held. The
bride's mother wore a light
grey chiffon street -length
dress with white trim and
matching shoes, and. bafld-
bag, The grooves mother
chose a street4ength adresant
euuiuuu nice 1�lITEOIi::` u
gathered skirt and .Piffle
trim. Her accessories: were
white. • -
Fortravelling, the bride
changed to a mocha brown
chiffon' „jumpsuit with wh.twe
collar
and 'cuffs and . mat-
ching shoes and handbag.
They will reside in Kin-
cardine.
The bride's grandmother,
Mrs. G. Kelly of Ottawa, was
an honored guest at the
wedding:
Qene�iogkaI.Spchi.,
holds September meeting
The Huron. County Branch
of the Genealogical Society
has had an active and
productive summer. At the
September meeting it was
reported that the . mem-
bership ..has mushroomed to
192 members in just over. one
• year. Most of the members
live outside Huron County,
some as far away as Hawaii,
proving that many people
the world over have roots in
Huron County and are in—
terested in its history and
background.
The librarian reported that '
there have been many.
family history booklets and
some church and town
history books donated to the
society since its inception,
and all are most welcome.
It was decided to make an
effort to obtain such printed
histories so that they can be
used as reference material.
If anyone knows of a person
or organization who has
published such a history,
please encourage them to
send a copy to the society's
archives.
The society is already
handling a number of
queries from people who•live
distances away and want to
find out more about a
specific area in Huron
County. Such. references
would be invaluable to the
organization. Since the
society treasury is quite low,
it ishoped these books would
be donated, •but the soceity
might consider purchasing
them if necessary.
First, the society has to
know about the existence of
such histories and would
appreciate if readers would
notify the society about new,
or old, histories (482-7167 or
524-9022).
Carole Robinson, branch
chairlady, spoke on her
family history at the most'
recent. meeting. Of par-
ticular interest was a family
write-up done many years
ago based on recollections of
stories told by her great -
great -grandmother to her
grandfather about a Captain
Hathaway and - Samuel
Green with regard to the
battle of Lundy's Lane, circa
1670.
The fascinating accounts
of life in a different era
enthralled all.
The next meeting is
schedulePfor Oct. 7 at the
assessment office and the
speaker will be Elaine
•McKinnon of Gorrie. A
librarian for many •years,
she will be advising mem-
bers of the proper care of
books. , r•
Miss Barbara Staintofi
attended Sunday morning
worship service in Hillcrest
Christian Church, Toronto.
Following the service, a
reception was held in honer
of Rev. Elmer Stainton and
his wife, Marion, who have.
ministered to . the
congregationfor many years
and are now retiring. Bar-
bara is a cousin of th
minister. His father, who
presently 101 years old, w
responsible for first starting
the Stainton family in the
hardwarebusiness and it
was in his store that Bar-
bara's father, Percy, first
worked. Barbara was very
pleased to be a part of this
Momentous occasion for
members of the Stainton
family.
Night School Classes F, E. Madill S.S. .
1. Classes begin the week of October 5.
2. Registration by phoning the school (357-1800)
3. Courses will run only if phone registration is sufficient.
4. Fees - 10 weeks - $15.00; 20 weeks - $25.00
MONDAY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
NIGHT Practical Auto
Mechanics (20 weeks)
Woodworking (20 weeks)
Hair Styling (10 weeks)
Sewing - Beginners (10 weeks) -
Crochet (10 weeks)
Calligraphy (8 weeks)
Ceramics (Specialty
Finishes) (10 weeks)
Interior Design Ft
Decoration (10 weeks)
STARTING LATER IN THE YEAR
Basic Knits (10 weeks)
Advanced Knits (10 weeks)
Welding (10 weeks)
Home Landscaping
Et Greenhouse (10 weeks)
Ladies' Fitness (10 weeks)
Introduction to
Computers (10 weeks)
TUESDAY
NIGHT
Flower Arranging (10 weeks)
Oil Paint - Beginners (15 weeks)
Oil Paint - Intermediate (20 weeks)
Upholstery (20 weeks)
First Aid (8 weeks)
Leather Work (10 weeks)
Ladies' Auto Mechanics (10 weeks)
Accounting - Beginners (10 weeks)
Typing (10 weeks)
Sewing - Advanced (10 weeks)
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