The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-05-25, Page 3Page 2 -The Wingham Advance -Times, May 25, 1983
MOMS AND TOTS SALE—A giant garage, craft and bake sale was held Monday at
the Belmore Community Centre sponsored by the Moms and Tots group. There was
a wide variety of clothing, furniture, books, toys and household articles for sale. Julie
Candlish of RR 2, Wingham, and daughter Deanna search the piles of sale goods for
bargains.
Silver Lake branch hosts
Bruce South district annual
LUC1f,NOW -- The Sliver-- - ma In m m t ti future. economist Mine. ut - Tor
BarbaraKlages, said they
are no longer known as home
economists but as rural
organization specialists in
home economics. She an-
nounced a 4-H course in the
fall, "Looking Great,
Feeling Great". A number of
excellent senior courses also
are coming up in the fall and
winter, she said.
The resolution convener,
Mrs. George Fisher,
reported on the resolution
regarding the sale and
packaging of potatoes. The
meeting decided there
should be more research on
this resolution.
A number of interesting
displayswere set up, in-
cluding the Tweedsmuir
Histories, quilts, children's
clothing, Bruce County
Tartan display with items
for sale, district PRO
display, FWIO display of
literature.
The district executive for
1983-84 is: president, Mrs.
Perrin Lowry, RR 1, Kin-
cardine; first vice, Mrs.
William MacPherson, RR 1,
Holyrood; second vice, Mrs.
William McInnes, RR 3,
Teeswater; secretary -
treasurer, Mrs. James
Convay, RR 1, Tiverton;
assistant secretary, Mrs.
Cecil Humphrey, RR 1,
Ripley; public relations
officer, Mrs. Harry Lavis,
Lucknow, and federation
representative, Mrs. Don
MacAdam, RR 2, Wingham.
Lake branch of the Women's
Institute hosted the Bruce
South district annual at the
Legion Hall here last week.
The • theme of the meeting
was "Keeping Up With the
Needs of Rural Women".
District President Mrs.
Perrin Lowry chaired the
meeting: Mrs. Glen
Haldenby of the host branch
welcomed all present.
• /Reports of the past year
were given by the various
conveners. Entertainment
and a singalong led by
members from Bervie and
Whitechurch were enjoyed.
Mrs. Don MacAdam,
FWIO board director for
subdivision 17 stated in her
address that members
should study about com-
puters in the home, as all
She also said supplies from
FWIO may be bought at the
area conventions, saving the
cost of mailing small orders.
The Ontario bi-centennial
will be in 1984, and she urged
all branches and districts to
plan special meetings.
An interesting film,
"Heritage Ontario", .was
shown. The film is to be a gift
to Manitoba, the province
with which the FWIO was
twinned in the past year. The
twin dor this year is :to ,be
New Brunswick.
Mrs. Stuart Reavie
reported for the Jr. Institute,
saying there are 18 branches
in Ontario. One member of
the Lucknow branch was on
the Junior exchange
program to Australia and
New Zealand.
Mrs. Ryan, the home
Back to the
60's Prices!
May 30 to June 5
Coffee $ .20
Hamburgers .69
Fish & Chips .79
Roast Chicken Dinner . 1.75
(Sat. & Sun. Only)
These and much more at these
bargain prices.
Olympia Restaurant
Brussels. 887-6914
WINGHAM
FRUIT MARKET
Weston Old Mill
White Bread 2/1.09
Granny 10's
Butter Tarts
Gold Seal 73/4 oz.
1.29
Sockeye Salmon 1.99
Van Camp 14 oz. Brown Sugar
Beans with Pork .59
McCormick 600 gr. Choc. Chip - Variety
Cookies
Prod. of USA Can. No. 1 Fresh
Strawberries
Size 138 Sunkist
Navel Oranges
2.19
pint .99
doz..99
Store Hours:
7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Closed Sundays
Phone 357-2240. We Deliver.
M
nFr I statute
hears about loss
HOWICK - Members of
Ho • k Jr. Women's
ns -t a enjoyed an in-
teresting e ' last Thurs-
day listening to . R. Snell
and Mr. A. Ma ers from
Htiron County speak on the
effects of loss on children
and how to recover from
losses.
Loss is an emotional injury
and can be anything from a
death or• divorce in the
family to a daily success loss
such as a poorer grade at
school or not making the
team.
Mary Hall thanked the
speaker and a short social
time followed.
Roll call to start the
business meeting was an-
swered with a lunch box
idea. Carolyn McGregor
volunteered to be the night
school representative.
Catherine Stewart gave a
report on the senior citizen
tea and draw to be held June
22 in the Gorrie United
Church.
Plans are underway for a
babysitting course to be held
this fall. A motion was
,passed to sponsor a
representative in the Howick
Fall Fair Queen competition.
A committee was set up to
plan the annual Hallowe'en
family dance, booked for
Oct. 28.
Everyone is looking for-
ward to the next meeting,
which will be a barbeque
held at the home of Elly
Emmerton June 16 at 8 p.m.
Walking tour
rescheduled
Sunday's walking tour of
historic homes and buildings
in Wingham was cancelled
due to poor weather con-
ditions, reported Marianne
Eaton, a spokesman for the
Heritage Wingham group.
Mrs. Eaton said that,
weather permitting, the tour
will be held June 5 at 2 p.m.,
starting from the Town Hall.
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM G. STEMSHORN of
Beaconsfield, Quebec, are pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Patricia Anne,
to Murray Gordon Leggatt, soft of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Leggatt, Wingham. The wedding will take place Satur-
day, June 4, at four o'clock in ..St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Wingham.
Bluevale church ceremony
has pretty floral setting
Lighted tapers in can-
delabra surrounded with
beautiful floral arrange-
ments formed the setting in
Bluevale United Church at
six o'clock on Saturday,
April 30, when marriage
vows were exchanged by
Laurie Johnston and Doug
Chapman, both of Bluevale.
Officiating at the ceremony
were Robert Perry, minister
of the church, and Rev. Ter-
-ry Trues of the-Fres-byterttut-
Church.
Parents of the bride are
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming
Johnston of Bluevale. The
groom is a son of Murray
Chapman of Stratford and
the late Marie Chapman.
Mrs. Mary Lou Johnston
provided appropriate organ
music and accompanied
Mrs. Carol Nicholson as she
sang "Two Less Lonely
People in the World" and the
theme from "Love Story".
Thebride was given in
marriage by her father and
mother and chose a
traditional white gown with
long lace train and pull -on
sleeves. She wore a white
full -brimmed hat and
carried a bouquet of apple
blossoms, pink and white
roses, white lilies, burgundy
carnations and baby's
breath.
Miss Joyce Gordon of
Blyth was maid of honor and
bridesmaids were Cathy
Campbell, friend of the
bride, of Wingham and
Kathy Johnston, sister of the
bride, of Kitchener. They
were gowned alike in
burgundy satin polyester
floor -length chemise
dresses. Each attendant
carried a single lighted
candle with white and pink
roses and pink and burgundy
streamers. The dresses were
made by the bride's cousin,
Jean Wearing.
Flower girls were two
nieces of the bride, Elizabeth
Stinson of Clarksburg and
Christine Johnston of Ed-
monton, Alberta. They wore
floor -length dresses of dusty
rose satin polyester, also in
chemise style. Each girl
carried a basket of pink,
white and burgundy flowers.
Eric Ross of Brussels was
groomsman and guests were
ushered by Glenn Campbell
of Wingham and Cameron
Ross, Brussels.
-:.- foft� •tiered-wedditfte ke
-set-on- top of a- -lighted--.
fountain surrounded by
spring flowers formed a
beautiful centre on the head
table at the Brussels, Morris
and Grey Community Centre
where the reception was
held. The cake was made by
the bride's sister, Linda
Stinson. Guests were
received by the bride's
mother who wore a street -
length pleated dusty rose
dress with a gardenia cor-
sage.
For travelling to major
cities in Southwestern On-
tario, the bride wore a two-
piece navy suit accented
with pale blue and white
corsage. They are residing
at RR 2, Bluevale. The bride
is a graduate of Lambton
College, Sarnia.
- --Honored- guests at- t -:
weddding,were7 the -groom''s-
grandparents who travelled
from Mitchell and Stratford.
Other out-of-town guests
came from Edmonton,
Clarksburg, Mississauga,
Sarnia, Kitchener, Strath-
roy, Hanover, Hensall, Lon-
don, Mount Elgin, Owen
Sound, Listowel, Woodstock,
Palmerston, Monkton and
Lucan.
MAJOR AWARD WINNERS received their honorary gifts at the RNA graduation held
last Friday from the Nurses Training Centre at the Wingham and District Hospital.
Patricia Merchant of RR 3, Walkerton, won the award for proficiency in bedside nurs-
ing, Mrs. Judy Kerr of RR 6, Goderich, was valedictorian and Mrs. Lynda Neil, Har-
riston, was presented with an award for scholastic achievement.
TIG
OVE
Listowel
(519) 291-3040
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
1
Off Summer
Dress Sandals!
Selected Group of Naturalizer,
White Cross, Celebrity
139 Pairs as Shown on Size Table
Width
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AA
53
5
7
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Also 175 Pairs of Flats & Wedges
"Where fit counts"
Wingham 357-3421
MAY28toJUNE5
BUY 1 250m1 SALAD GET 1 FREE
BUY 1 500m1 SALAD GET 1 FREE
i4e,TWINS
icentacity
Fried Chicken
urch Directory
WINGHAM
UNITED
CHURCH
217 Minnie St.
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
11:00 a.m. - Worship
Minister: Rev. J. Rea Grant
B.A., M.Div.
Organist: Mr. Hap Swatridge
Telephone:
Church - 357-2961
Manse - 357-1072
KNOX
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCHES
Rev. T Trites, 357-1557
Belmore - 10:00 a.m.
Bluevale - 11.30 a m.
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
John Street at Centre Street
The 1lector. The Rev. John T. M. Swan, L.Th.
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF
WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM
SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1983
• Trinity Sunday .
8:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist
10:00 a.m - Sunday School
1 1:00 a.m. - Mattins and Sermon
Wednesday, June 1st - 8:00 p.m. -
Board of Management
Thuradey, June 2nd - 8:00 p.m. -
Choir Practice
dr
THE
SALVATION
ARMY
Edward St., .
Wingham
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
11:00 a.m. - Family Worship
7:00 p m • Evening Service
Home League for Ladies
Monday 8 pin
Kid's Club, Wed. 4 p.m
Couples Club , 3rd Sat
each month, 8 p.m.
Everyone Welcome
Wingham Pentecostal Church
Rev. Victor Grieco, Pastor
Sunday, May 29, 1983
10:00 a.m. - Sunday Bible School
11:00 a.m., - "Jonah - Desperation Praying"
7:00,p.m. - Dr. Richard Dobbins, Ph.D.
Dr. Dobbins teaches via
film on the subject of
DEPRESSION.
Dr. Dobbins is the
fotkider and director of
EMERGE Ministries, Inc.,
a teaming resource
centre for Christian
growth and
development.
P'