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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-06-22, Page 3Stepkeiison's Grocery Brussels. 7-9226 June 20 to June 25 x ..................1.99 e use 6 ozv Iirait 20 .. 3.99 Alms Asst.v Flavouaso48 oz.o . . .. , . 69 • LibbPat&g am •99 Air l2 x SO 1.98 Fresca & Sprite o 24 tins 99 Size 138 Navel awes ..................... doz. 1•Z9 goAsst. d Aid 4 oz. pkg. 9 • Chapman's 2 litre Asst. Flavours Ice .. o......... 1.69 ............ 'I CI ........ GRADUATED Ann Marie Webster, daughter of Marg and Dan Webster, graduated June 11, 1983, from Niagara College in Theatre Arts. A graduate of the F. E. Madill Secon- dary School, she now is employed at the Blyth Sum- mer Festival. Our Sincere Thanks The publishers of this newspaper extend sincere apprecia- tion to all those who 'made the celebration of our fortieth an- niversary in business such a memorable event. To us it was particularly heart-warming that the members of our staff went to so much trouble to make all the arrangements as a surprise party for "the bosses", evidence of the fact that we work each day with good friends rather than mere employees. Sincere thanks also to the Wingham "Town Council for their good wishes and the beautiful floral piece which graced the head table, to Murray Elston, M.P.P., Hugh Edighoffer, M.P.P., Wiliam Jarvis, MP., the Listowel Chamber of Com- merce and the Wingham Business Association for their kind messages and good wishes. To have merited such commendation in the communities we serve is the highlight and greatest single reward for the years we have published your community newspapers. Barry and Jean Wenger Bob and Gladys Wenger David and Mary Wenger STACY MARTIN of Wingham will manage "New to Used Shop", a store started two weeks ago by her mother Jeannette. The store will feature new and used clothing and in the future, Mrs. Martin said she hopes to get in some blue jeans and running shoes, and perhaps even start a used furniture store in the back. Finding jobs for students is aim of summer prograrn Though many people are still finding it hard to find a job, it has been a good summer thus far for students looking for work, according to Joan Oliver of the Canada The Great Canadian Name in Paint The summer clean-up paints are here :. . EXTERIOR ALKYD' GLOSS - WHITE ONLY Developed and tested for our severe climate. Long lasting, fresh appearance resists peeling and blistering. Reg_ $28.95 $19,95 4 litres NOW ONLY Economy priced paints from Sico EXTERIOR ALKYD GLOSS Reg. 15.95 s12ss 4L INTERiOR- EXTERIOR Grey Only $995• Redwood ..� Stain J EXTERIOR LATEX FLAT WHITE Reg. 15.95 s12ss ALKYD r SEMI- TRANSPARENT STAIN s12ss Galbn 162 Josephiine Street Wingham. 357-2002 Manpower students fanCc at Listowel. She and co-worker Lori Jamieson, themselves students, were in Wingham last week to spread the word about the Hire a Student program and to sign up students and potential employers. Although the real push doesn't start until this week, when most high - school students finish. -writing exams, there are already about 700 students registered for work m the area covered by the Listowel office, stretching from Wingham to Arthur, Miss diver reported. About 200 of those are in the Wingham area_ They were signed up during a mass registration held at high schools Last March. For those students who have been ready for work earlier, the job market has been quite good, she added_ Although most of the job orders have been for casual labor, often on farms, there have been a lot of full-time jobs offered for the summer too. So far the registration by high school students is down from last year, Miss Oliver said, she doesn't know why, but the registration by college and university students is up substantially. She said they expect to place about 50 per cent of the students who register, ex- plaining this is not as bad as it looks, since a certain number of students register with Manpower but find jobs on their own. The Student Manpower office is a sort of clearing- house for summer jobs, she explained. As employers call in with work, they get on the phone to students on their job list for that area. Manpower doesn't set the wages, but often an em- ployer will call and ask what is the going rate, she said. "We'll tell them and tell them what is the minimum wage." Right now that is $3.50 an hour for persons over 18 and $2.65 an hour under 18. A lot of employers say they will pay the minimum wage to start, she added, and then raise it if the employee proves to be a good worker. In addition to taking calls from employers looking for help, Student Manpower also goes out and talks to em- ployers it thinks might be interested in the program. Sometimes it takes a while to get results, she said, but so far she has been pleased - Beatrice Brophy and Agnes Caskanette enjoyed a holiday recently on Lake Muskoka at Aston Villa Re- sort, Bracebridge and other interesting points in North- ern Ontario. Mr. and, Mrs. Parke/ Campbell had a surprise visit from her girlfriend of 47 years, Amy and Harry Savage of Stanley, New Brunswick and Mr. Savage's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brown. They were on their way to Saskat- chewan to their son Sandy's wedding. The Wingham Advance -Times, June 22, 1983—Page 3 Pink, white & for May marriage cere setting ny In a beautiful setting of pink, white and rose flowers, surrounding lighted tapers in candelabra, Beverly Diane Green of RR 3, Teeswater, and Brian Keith Jeffray of RR 2, Wingham, exchanged marriage vows on Saturday, May 28, at three o'clock. They were met at the altar of Teeswater United Church by Rev. Arnold Proud who pronounced them husband and wife after hearing their vows. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Green, RR 3, Teeswater, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jeffray, RR 2, Wingham. Mrs. Syd Smith was organist and prior to the ceremony, she was joined by flutist Miss Nancy Green, sister of the bride, and trumpeter Mrs. Diane Wall, a friend of the couple. Special music was also provided by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jeffray of Airdrie, Alberta, brother and sister - l" of the groom. Bill sang "Too Shy To Say" and together they sang "Devoted To You" and "Here, There and Everywhere". Given in marriage by her parents, the bride looked lovely in a traditional gown of white chiffon ever taffeta It featured re -embroidered •alencon lace bodice with seed pearls and schiffle lace with crystal pleating at hemline, lilypoint sleeves schiffle lace. A Juliet cap decorated with lattice lace held her fingertip veil of netting, with scattered pearls on blusher and veil. Her bouquet was a cascade of pink and white roses with stephanotis and baby's breath. Miss Donna Green, RR 3, Teeswater, was her sister's maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Carol Green, sister of the bride, RR 3, Teeswater, Miss Lori McPherson, friend of the bride, of Stratford and Miss Evelyn During, friend `New to Used' store opens on main street A summer make-work project for her daughter will turn into a lucrative en- terprise, hopes Jeannette Martin of Wingham about her new store "New to Used", located in the former Steffen Auto Supply building on Josephine Street_ Mrs. Martin reported a fairly good response to the store which opened two weeks ago. It features new and used clothing on con- signment which is something, in her opinion, that this town needs. Used clothing stores have been popping up lately in Sunday School awards presented BLUEVALE — The ful- fillment of, the Lord's pro- mises to Gideon was the meditation' given by the guest speaker, Robert Campbell of Wingham, at the Sunday School awards service of the Bluevale United Church. Mr. Campbell involved the Sunday School pupils in a pictorial presentation of Gideon's triumph over the Midianites. They illustrated the choosing of the 300 soldiers who finally were victorious with trumpets and torches over the vast army of Midian, crying, "The sword of the Lord and of Gideon!" Those receiving awards were: 1st year, Kevin Wright; 2nd year, Shawn Nicholson, Nicole Ritchie, Cathy Hunter; 3rd year, Trevor Machan, Tatem Mathers; 4th year; Ann Garniss, Janis Nicholson, Dana Mathers, Cheryl Nicholson, Lee Ann Nicholson: Fifth year, Todd Machan; 8th year. Heather Wheeler, Julie Nicholson, Scott Johnston; 9th year, Greg Perry; 10th year, Ian Johnston; llth year, Bruce Johnston, Dean Nicholson, Julie Stamper. MR. AND MRS. ROBIN JOHN BRENT are residing in Ottawa following their marriage on Saturday, April 30, in St. John the Apostle Church, Kingston. The bride is the former Janet Mary Renaud, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Venasse lenaud of Kingston, and parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. John Brent, Wroxeter. An honored guest at the wedding was the groom's grandmother. Mrs. E. W. Harron of Owen Sound. other area towns like Brussels and Listowel, so Mrs_ Martin decided to give the idea a go. Her teenaged daughter, Stacey, is managing the store and it is providing her with a much- needed summer job. There is clothing for men, women and children in stock and Mrs. Martin said she hopes to get some blue jeans and running shoes in stock in the near future. Another idea she has in the back of her mind is to start a used furniture section in the back room of the store, but that will come later, she said, after she sees how things are going. of the bride, of Wingham. They wore rose-colored gowns with chiffon jackets. They carried bouquets of burgundy, rose and white flowers with baby's breath. Each wore a hair piece of the same flowers. In a gown styled similarly to that of the senior at- tendants, was the flower girl, Miss Rebecca Jeffray of Airdrie, Alberta, niece of the groom. A good friend of the groom, Gary Ballagh of RR 2, Teeswater, was groomsman. Guests were ushered by Don Sanderson of Guelph, Jack Thompson, RR 2, Teeswater, and Ken Wall, RR 1, Holyrood. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Teeswater Community Centre where the head table was centred by a three - tiered wedding cake surrounded by six hearts. Guests attended from Calgary and Airdrie in Alberta, Woodstock, Exeter, Chatham, London, Windsor, Kitchener and Walkerton, as well as local areas. Guests were received by the bride's mother who wore a fulblength pink gown with pleated skirt and a corsage of burgundy roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother who chose a royal blue dress with a corsage of pink roses. For travelling to Niagara Falls, the bride wore a peach chiffon street -length dress with peach roses and baby's breath in her hair. They are now residing on the groom's farm at RR,2, Wingham. The bride is employed at Sterling Trust, Walkerton. Prior to her nnarriaa , the bride was honored at showers given by Mrs. Elmer Jeffray and Donna; Mrs. Ron Lamont; Mrs. Elmer Courtney; and Miss Lori McPherson and Miss Evelyn During. I5E0UP1TS Le Loving Care, Ali Shades Hair Colour Halo 225 mi. Shampoo Cashmere Bouquet 90 gr. Soap Johnson's 400 gr. $3.99 .99 4for $1.00 Baby Powder $2.69 Johnson's 350 gr. Baby Shampoo $2.99 Carefree 30's Panty Shields $2.19 Aquafresh 10© mi. Toothpaste $1.19 Javex Liquid 3.61 Bleach $1.39 TRIANGLE OI iCtIUNT 13 o! rE!1i Acta l<! !,{.s • rosArernts tOitArcDs'...., Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.ra. Weekdays Snedape Noon to gist 1