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Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-11-11, Page 7ii answered yorite craft. will be the and Mrs. will be in events. 0, who at - University spent the bis parents n A. Currie. )ient of two evening at iTnent exer- ;F; E. Madill 1. In ad - Grade 13 eived the T Award and: rtn Memorial community gratulations. of Toronto end with her :and Mrs. Dan ; her mother ;Kitchener on l>( ve rrs.,... ,. st • pf { ucatt ► Fee o TJ vrr"s. ty V Ontarin,at itFfall yocatio RA*, 9etOber andAf• rs.�Bay T 11i.tuOt called upon timer. 7f ;.attebd d °Tl>�e 4 i e w a" • onsored b `a Wifl h4,01' att. .c140 and •Tifrfin rc ieetr.a .su 1I<it18ic: - Baby Justin EUiutt,t of i,,,istow•?j to in ? ng ....6 grandparents -Mr. and Mks.. Walter Elliott, while father, Daviid EXliiott,: attends a meeting in Buffalo:and his ;otter ' works at ; a restaurant: 4'H. Achievement. Night -is being" held Not. 16 at 7 p.m. at the' Hillcrest Schaal Teeswater. Mr. and' Mrs. Athol, Purdon of Port Colborne and Isobel Tiffin of Lucknow were weekend visitors with Cassie Mowbray and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Leggatt of Wingham also visited. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Uuldriks attended the Kitchener Market on Saturday. The village welcomes Ronald Soloman who is opening a body shop business in the garage formerly owned by Bill Willis. Sunday visitors with Agnes Farrier were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray of Walton. and Mrs. Bill Murray of Brussels. The United Church has had its interior decorated With a new coat Of paint. On Sunday a family 1'. ay.r,d,iaiw; low price.., 24 12,...t. 1v -OZ BOTTLES (Case) 0 oz.' BATTLES .(`ease) , 449. 4.99 Plus Deposit and Tax "Clubs and Organizations" Check for ®ur Special CARRY OUT RED CASE DEAL Buy 10 cases (assorted) Get one Free! See ua✓for all yourparty needs. Rintoul's Poops and Spas '/2 mile north of Wingham on Hwy. No. 4 RR 1, Wingham, Ontario 357-2628 BUDGET PR/CEO 444 Flintstones 100's Vitamins Silkience 300 ml. Shampoo or Conditioner Johnson's 700 gr. Baby Powder Johnson's 600 ml. • Baby Lotion • Nestle's Quik 350 mL Chocolate Syrup M&M 7 oz. Chocolate. Candies TRIANGLE 4219 249 339 299. 1 as 1 49 DISCOUNT v,41747 Iefo/Civfs • CosrfnCS • TO®ACCOS Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays Sundays Noon to Rix Judy Dickson, daughter of Mr_ and Mrs. Ralph Dick- son • of B'efmore, gradu-' ated from Fanshawe Col- lege, Faculty of Applied Arts, design program, at the fall convocation held Novi 6. Judy is a former graduate of F. E. Madill Secondary School and Howick CentralSchool. SAVE 60 CENTS it DINNER FOA ONE FOR JUST $260 Each dinner c0nta'iins 3 pieces of finger litkin' good Kentucky Fried Chicken, Golden Brown French Fries, Creaimy Cole Slaw and ,i slice of Grecian bread. ONE DAY ONLY TUESDAY Rig. $3.20 Kisailicifirkkii F. ruedCiekoe Canadian Company Josephine Street in the Zehr's Plaza - Corner of Hwy. 86 & 4, WINGHAM r50 nn1 • ed Iter ans p McMilla, Lucd knowx t S16na1f6e'and an radley' of ri t i>ia algid "' '8 rA ie }Iertel Robert and frlend of and • Shannon ananof VieoLvldonn#ds,,nV: oBittie .BSnineecrMrnndolt r. gathering M and; Mrs. Phihi i 'MVieMillan'S 35th wedding ,anniversa ' ... and Mr. and. Mrs. 110t Sintnamton's, 26th niversary. Gordon Fisher and. and Lonnie of Toronto visited with . his Sister,. Mrs. Bill Gibson, While. hunting in the.. area last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Frank and Robbie and Jamie :of Teeswater visited Sunday' with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibson where they celebrated Jamie's second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chapman attended an open house at Country Spire in Russeldale on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Blackler and family. The educational and cultural activities meetings of the Whitechurch WI will be held Nov. 11 at 8 p.m. in thehall. The hostess will be Mrs. John A. Currie and the Bill Purdon brance Day red by the St. the hall on was a good service. Ivan Huisser ted Sunday and Ivradel l with volwehts, Mr. and Mks'Er 't in.k tuisser off BrittanJ Irwin Mc- Clenagitl2frt tQ St. Thomas brought -his.: -mother, Mary McClenagban, to her home in' Whitechurc ht after a two- week visit John -:l ay completed his university '.course and ac- cepted a position with a computerfirrnin Ottawa. a,t UCW afternoon unit meets at Bru BRUSSELS -- = Mrs. deVries entertained the members of the afternoon ugit of the United Church Women in her home on Tuesday of last week. Nineteen members and one yisitor attended and 32 visitations were recorded. President Mrs. Ida Evans welcomed everyone by reading a`"Apoem, "Peace", followed by prayer. Mrs. H. Hazelwood con- vened the devotions which centred around. Psalm A00, The discussion : was •:led4by: Mrs: Rath ;Hupfer •who tbclld the . members that this is another psalm which exhorts everyone, everywhere to make a joyful noise unto the Lord and continually praise and exhalt Him with friendship, love, devotion and service. She warned against pride that makes man depend on his own resources when really he is not master of: his own fate nor captain of`his own soul. Mrs:.: Hazelwood outlined the life and wopk`of Dr. Betty Bridgeman "during' the mission. studyl She was born in China trimissionary parents. At the;age of 17, she came,to Toronto to further her education, then to England and finally to Portugal Co learn the Por- tuguese langriayge. She spent 30 years 'Set missionary doctor in Ai g+ '. During the Cuban crisis, , be and her friend were irisoned for Vj4 tie yeary.J ntly Dr. Bridgeman is , serving in Zaire, `' , ,, Mrs. Cudtnore reported for the (nominating committee, stating that the executive will remain in office for 1982. Prayer and ' benediction closed the meeting. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Verna Thomas at two o'clock instead of 2:30. WI execufl holds mee at Walkerd° The Bruce Cm*, Rally executive- November :2at Walkertu which time T 1,tty t diSe took place on . the rel meat fund. A n boort was made to appoint .0-0, trustees and Mrs. W(11ia Osterndorff, Miss Gladys Packe and Mrs. George Fisher were named. Plans were made for the_ rally to be held October 21, 1982, with Bruce North as host. Another executive noon luncheon will be held May 31 at 10 a.m. at the home of the chairperson, Mrs. Jack Gingrich; Southampton. The meeting adjourned with prayer and Mrs. Gingrich and Mrs. -NicLagganserved lunch. The Wing adv Remembrance Day church service held at Gorrie GORRIE — A pre - Remembrance Day Sunday morning church service was observed at St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Gorrie. The color party of Howick Branch 307, Royal Canadian Legion, led their fellow men and women into a filled church. Following the Singing of "God Save the Queen", the colors were deposited and the traditional morning prayer was led by Rev. Harry Jennings. Legion President Thomas Inglis read the first lesson and the second lesson was read by the president of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion, Mrs. William Newton. The junior choir sang The Lord's Prayer and the complete choir raised voices in "Land of Our Birth". Canon Orrance Laramie based his sermon on '"How Do We Find'Peace?". Following the retrieving of thecolors, "0 Canada" was sung and a silent procession followed the dismissal of the Legion members. It was a very memorable Remem- brance service. CWL euchre winners There were 10 tables in' play at last Tuesday evening's Catholic . Woifien's League euchre. The high man prize went to J. R. Coultes and the high lady was Kay McCormick. The low man was Grant Wilton and the low lady, Agnes Caskanette. Mrs. Florence McKinnon won the door prize. Lunch was served by the conveners, Colleen Schenk and Vera Schmidt. Former resident married in Moorefield ceremony Marriage vows were ex- changed in a four o'clock . ceremony on 'Saturday, October 17, by Tracy J. Lee of Waterloo and Mark H. Schieck, Elmira. Pastor Dale Martin officiated in a setting of pink and white carnations which surround- ed the altar at Moore- field United church. Organist Lorraine Ballard played several favorite songs of the couple, in- cluding "Love . Story", "A Time For Us" and Edelweiss". The bride en- tered the church to the strains of "Trumpet Voluntary". The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee of Waterloo, formerly of Wing - ham. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sehieck, Moorefield. Given -in marriage by her parents, the bride wore an elegant Victorian style chiffon dress with train, styled with standup lace collar, full sleeves with wide lace cuffs and lace -trimmed bodice. She wore 'a cameo brooch belonging to her mother. A wide -brimmed lace hat held her full-length lace -trimmed veil and she carried a cascade of hot pink and ivory roses, pink and white carnations, apple blossoms and bridal wreath. Maid of honor was Miss Connie Haugh of RR 1, Wingham, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Ken Chalmers of Elmira, Leese Stone, cousin of the bride, of Whitechurch and Sandra Lucci of Waterloo. They wore floor - length dresses of bone poly- ester with pink roses. They wore matching lace jackets and carried white lace fans adorned with hot pink and ivory roses. • Laurie Hickey, cousin of the bride, of Whitechurch was the flbwergirl . She wore a hot pink dress with white eyelet pinafore and carried a white satin muff with silk flowers. • The groomsman was Doug Martin of Elmira and guests were ushered by Ken Chal- mers of Elmira and brothers of the bridal couple, Kelly Lee of Stratford and Brad Schieck, Moorefield. Guests from Vancouver and several points in Ontario attended the reception at Drayton Community Centre, tastefully decorated in pink and white for the occasion. A three -layered wedding' cake with a flowing fountain, all made by the bride's mother. adorned the head table. The bride's mother re- ceived her - guests in a medium' blue dress with matching lace coat. Her corsage was pink Lady Slipper orchids. The groom's -mother chose a black dress with black floral chiffon coat. Her corsage was ivory roses. Following a trip -to Niagara Falls, the bride and groom began their new life together in Apt. 6, 25 Killdeer Road, Elmira. The bride travelled in a brown tweed Wool suit with a single pink rose corsage. Tial hili ul' sacred sett], i, �;W at I mace te. Conception Clio r . or, mora, Bev. Pro i '?4 1 8' - heard the vows of Nancy ';, Schiestel of l • 3, Tees - view, and" Don Boss, te; . Wingham, and' pronounc them' husband and, -wife. The ceremony 'took place _on October 16.aat 730 p.mt. l rs. Irene Rettimg as organist and soloist rs. Doris Fischer sangs Day;. 0 Beatitifui M ther" during • the ceremon , "The Wed- ding Song" a d "1 Do" during the ning' of the register and Walk Hand. in Hand" as a recessional. Parents of the bride and groom are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schiestel, RR 3, Teeswater, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ross, RR 1, Bluevale. Mr. Schiestel gave his daughter in marriage. The bridal gown of white silk organza was fashioned on empire lines with sheer round yoke trimmed with Venice lace "and r -e - embroidered with seed pearls. The full skirt fell into a chapel train and was trimmed with inlays of point d'esprit lace at the hemline. A wide white mohair hat in Victorian design, trhnmed with lace and seed pearls, held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of burgundy and rose roses, pink violets and baby's breath. Four sisters of the bride were her attendants. Miss Teresa Schiestel of Kit- chener was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Janet Jones, Islington, Mrs. Elaine ,Thompson, Ford- wich, and Miss Patti ' Schiestel, .RR 3, Teeswater. They were gowned alike in floor -length dressesof daphne rose giana, featuring sheer yokes, long sleeves of point d'esprit and ruffles at the necklines and wrists. They carried bouquets - of rose and burgundy roses, pink violets and baby's breath. Jack Ross of RR 1, Blue - vale, was his brother's best man and ushering guests were Bill Ross, cousin of the groom, of RR 1, Wingham, the bride's brother, 'Dennis, Schiestel, RR 3, Teeswater, and Murray Louttit, friend of omen's w series is an Women Today, a group for women in Huron County, has announced "From a Woman* 4 erspeetive",. t a workshop series' planned tto be an annual event. This year the series will focus on health and consist of four workshops. The first will be held Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Robertson Memorial Public School, Goderich. "It's Just the groom, of Wingham r Out-of-town guests from �l . Mississauga, North. Bay,',. ' Kitchener and .Toronto - joined the faMilies. at a reception at 'BeInaniefi Community Centre,. The to bride's mother'received guests in a sheer street -length dress. The k groom's mother chose a 4' polyester jade green street -Li length dress. • For travelling to Pati sylvania;, the ?rrde. ewe' two-piece beige sud brown accessories The reside if RR 1, Wmgha Your Nerves" will look at the ways women use alcohol and tranquilizerst a ape wi.tite .. often 'ort g ; r Ind str-esees of life: ` On Dec: 3' at 7:30 p.m. at the Seaforth Public School, - "Food, Mind and Mood" will, examine how what we eat (or don't eat) affects brain function and behavior. "Coping with Stress" is the title of the third workshop, to Remembrance is theme for afternoon meeting The afternoon unit of the Wingham United Church Women met in the fellowship room of the church. Mrs. W. Lockwood greeted the ladies at the door and Mrs. George Underwood played quiet music on the piano -as the members gathered. - Mrs. Perry Pennington was in charge of devotions and the meeting opened by singing the hymn, "0 God, Our Help in Ages Past". Mrs. George Taylorread the scripture lesson, followed by Bridge Orchestra provides music for Sr. Citizens FORDWICH — The senior citizens of the village held • their November meeting Wednesday of last week in the hall. President Roy Kennedy presided and welcomed everyone. The meeting opened with "0 Canada" with Miss M. McElwain at the piano. "Happy Birthday" was sung to one member. Secretary Mrs. Russell Nickel read the minutes and called the roll and Treasurer Mrs. Lorne Kelley gave a detailed treasurer's report. Mrs. Eva Harris outlined plans for the Christmas party at the December meeting on the 2nd Mrs. Etta Dietz and her group were in charge of the program, A singsong of old favorites was enjoyed and Mrs A Dernerling gave a short skit. The Bridge.Or- chestra. comprised of Don Bridge. Jim Adams, Gary Vines. Arden Bridge, and Mrs Vines on the piano. entertained with music, playing several Old-time dances in which the seniors participated. The orchestra was thanked by Mrs. Dietz. The evening concluded with lunch served by Mrs. Diet/ group. prayer by Mrs. Underwood. As it " was nearing the November 11 remembering time, Mrs. Pennington gave a few comments along that line. The offering was received by Mrs. Louttit and dedi- cated by Mrs. George Thompson. Mrs. Edighoffer gave a short talk on the work of The. Least Coin. Mrs. Pennington led in the •meditations by reading "Desiderata" or "The Pursuit of Happiness" from The Poems of Max Ehr- mann. The business meeting followed with the leader, Mrs. George Thompson, presiding. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. be :held -at the .Cliinton Town: Ha ll at 7 30 p.m Jan..�12 Itt, wall highlight vu &of �' "�nle it rf ilg`^ d •-manag ng it byseftatig goals, R . working on self, esteerti and learning to relax. • ' " The final workshop Will \begin at 9.a.m: Feb. 6 at the Vanastra Community Centre. "So Who's 'Crazy? will, deal generally' with mental - health and depression. Babysitting_ will be provided at this workshop only and lunch will be in- cluded in . the price of ad- mission. o For registration or more details, call 235-1774 'or 523- 9335. Women Today is now in its second year of operation and has received a grant from the Secretary of State to provide forums for women in Huron County. Shoot winners Olive Jamieson was the high lady at the Rebekah Shoot Party held last week. Jim Wilson was the high man. Vera Schneider had the most shoots and the draw prize went to Alex Sproul. Another shoot party • is scheduled for Nov. 23.