The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-06-24, Page 4rw
I
1� *--"a Whop Advance -Times, Thurs., June 94, 1876
Cassidy an Cerson ceremony
solemnize
4scred Heart Church, Tees-
wuitu, CwLurvwd w1m white and
coral flower arrangements' was
the setting for the marriage of
Candice Lynne Cerson and
Joseph Keith Cassidy. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordan Cerson, Teeswater, and
the groom's parents' are Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Cassidy., Teeswater.
Rev. P. buffy officiated at the
evening ceremony June 4. Miss
Julie King was organist and the
soloist was Miss Denise Kennedy.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose an elegant
snow-white Quiana jersey gown.
It was styled with high mandarin
neckline, long fitted sleeves, and
a cummerbund centred with a
rose of tiny seed pearls. The
sleeves and bodice of the gown
were trimmed with rows of open
cutlet embroidery and tiny pearls
and a cathedral train fell from
the back waistline. Her head-
dress was a matching caplet of
jersey and Venice lace touched
off with rows of seed pearls. It
held a two-tiered silk illusion veil
edged with lace. She carried a
bouquet of white roses.
Miss Gayle Montgomery of
Wingham was maid of honor and
DIPLOMAS AND REPORT CARDS were given out at the Kindergarten graduation held Value of prayer
Thursday of last week at Sacred Heart School. Mrs. Mary O'Malley, principal, said a few is UCW theme
words about kindergarten. She said that a psychologist once said a child's first day in
school is as much of a shock as physical birth. In the photo Gerald Benninger receives his BELGRAVE—"The Value of
papers from Theresa Nolan and his teacher, Mrs. M. Kinahan. Prayer was the theme of the
meeting of the afternoon unit of
the United Church Women when
it met at the home of Mrs. Earl
Anderson. Eleven ladies were in
HI -C members o r o n i z� a attendance.
Mrs. Cecil Coulter as leader,
A ned the meet;. b ask; 11
S. S. ann
BELGRAVE—The congrega-
tion of Knox United Church was
pleased to participate with the
members of the Sunday School in
their annual church school anni-
versary and flower service Sun-
day morning.
The Hi -C, composed of teen-
agers, planned and were in
charge of the service. The church
was filled to capacity. - Many
came from distant areas to cele-
brate the anniversary. Mrs.
Lynda Lentz, organist of the
church, presided, assisted by gui-
tarists Alison Roberts and Dale
Lougheed. .
The entry to the church and the
sanctuary were made beautiful
with baskets of pink and white
peonies. The theme of this year's
service was "Visions and Reflec-
tions", and this thought was car-
ried throughout the service.
Posters of "Visions", "Reflec-
tions" and "The Master" were
visual aids.
Following the processional,
"Thies Is The Day" with guitar
accompaniment, the introduc-
tion, consisting of words of wel-
come was given by Dale Loug-
heed. A poem, "Visions", was
read by Doreen Taylor. The 18
members of the Hi -C choir chose
as their number, "Pass It On".
The responsive reading was
taken by Alison Roberts and the
scripture was read by Scott
iversary
Lougheed. The junior choir sang
"One Man Shows the Way" and
"There'll Be Sunshine in the
Morning."
A prayer by Donelda Lamont
was followed by the combined
choir singing "The Lord's
Prayer" with guitar accompani-
ment. The presentation of attend-
ance certificates, seals and per-
fect attendance pins was con-
ducted by Rev. John Roberts,
minister of the church, and Mrs,
Mary Dunlop. Sheila Anderson
received her pin for the second
year of perfect attendance, and
Donna Higgins, Bruce Higgins
and Andrea Coultes for a third
perfect year.
Following the announcements
by Joanne Coultes the Hi -C choir
sang "Today" as the offering was
taken by Glen Nixon, Christopher
Procter, Cameron Yuill and
Danny Lamont. Dianne Scott
dedicated the offering.
Mrs. Cliff Logan introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. Mary Dun-
lop, widow of the late Rev.
George Dunlop, who was
minister here in 1943.
Mrs. Dunlop centred her re-
marks on shepherds and sheep.
She stated that the shepherd is
responsible for the sheep's
needs: water, shelter and nick-
names; that there is always a
stray sheep which needs special
help. This was emphasized by
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM '
REV. T, K. HAWTHORN, Rector
MRS. D. RICHARDSON, Organist
and Choir Loader
SUNDAY, JUNE 27
Trinity II
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion
11:00 a.m.----Morning Prayer and Sermon
WINGHAM BAPTIST
CHURCH
Ross Smith Pastor
9:50 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Service
7:00 p.m. Evening Service
The Libstone Family from
Cambridge will be singing
at the evening service.
.a
A CHURCH THAT IS ON THE
MOVE FOR GOD
d at Teeswater
d at Teeswater
V-1 y a
to read in unison the hymn,
f4
e
service
bridesmaids were Miss Mary
was dressed identically to. the
Ann McKenzie, Miss Kathy
bridesmaids.
Cassidy, sister of the groom, and
Blair Cassidy, brother of the
Miss Sherri Cerson, sister of the
groom, was best man and ushers
bride. They were dressed in floor-
were Graham Cassidy, brother of
length watermelon colored gowns
the grooiq, Barry Cerson and
with empire waistlines and
Brad Cerson, brothers of the
matching capes with ruffled
bride. John Cassidy, nephew of
necklines. They wore Jarge white
the groom, was ring bearer.
picture hats and carried bouquets
The young couple received best
of white mums and melon roses,
wishes from their guests at a
Miss Charlotte Cassidy, niece
reception in Formosa Com -
of the groom, was flower girl and
munity Centre. The mother of the
ng ng
V-1 y a
to read in unison the hymn,
f4
e
service
"Jesus, United by Thy Grace". A:
hymn was then sung and the
L,
x `
Lord's Prayer was repeated in
k
reading "The Ninety and Nine",
unison.
*�
written by Elizabeth Clephane.
The leader then gave the,
jacket.
Shereferred to Kinn David, the
meditation quoting, "A fervent
reunion was held at Londesboro
shepherd boy, who though not
prayer of a righteous man avail
perfect had been forgiven and
eth much". Each member read a
wrote t!he immortal song, "The
scripture verse on prayer, telling
where it is found in the Bible.
'Graduates
Lord Is My Shepherd". People as
Guests attended from Buffalo,
sports after which a smorgasbord
well as sheep need a leader, a
Visits to the sick and shut-in
chener, London, Guelph, Chat-
guide. Keep your eyes on Him. He
were recorded and the offering
GORRIE — Mr. and Mrs.
knows our names; we must re-
was received and dedicated. Fol-
David Neilson, Miss Heather
spond. The first step is, "hear"
lowing the singing of another
Neilson and Gary Schumacher of
then "follow". God loves us as we
hymn, Mrs. Walter Scott gave a
Fordwich attended Miss Eliza -
are. When we love someone we
very interesting study on Cuba
beth Neilson's graduation at Fan -
tell it over and over. Jesus wants
and the meeting was closed with
shawe College and dinner at
us to talk to Him. Maybe your
prayer.
Seven Dwarfs Restaurant. Mr.
friends let you down, your money
As it was Mrs. Elizabeth
and Mrs. Hap Swatridge, Wing -
may be gone, you crave real
Leslie's birthday, she was given a
ham, also attended the dinner.
things. "God is the real thing,
lovely corsage and all sang
Miss Elizabeth Neilson graduat-
real security". Our greatest need
"Happy Birthday". Mrs. Ander-
ed as a Mental Retardation Coun-
can be our greatest asset. Start
son served lunch.
sellor.
the day with God; not on your
own.
Turn to God, put your problem
in His hands. There is still a doc-
,
General meeting begins
for who makes "house" calls.
What a Physician! What a
Friend! What a Shepherd!
Mrs. Dunlop concluded by
with a pot luck supper
saying, "Pray to God. Praying is
like eating, you must do it -your-
A pot luck supper preceded the
letter dated March 26 from Miss
self."
general meeting Wingham
Laura Collar was read, telling
She and all who helped in any
United Church Women which was
about her work and activities.
way were thanked by George
evening of last week
held Mondayy
Procter, superintendent of the
m the Sunda School room.
Miss Norma Coutts told about
Sunday School. Janice Coulter
The worship service was pre-
her weekend at Westminster Col -
read the poem, "Reflections".
tared by Unit Two with Mrs. Sid
lege in May which she attended
The hymns sung were, t When
Adams reading the call to wor-
as the church representative. She
Mothers Salem" eThe Lord's
ship. A hymn was sung after
expressed how much she enjoyed
My Shepherd" and "All Things
which
experience.
Bright and Beautiful". The
he
frfrom
o Paul's letter to the
Walker thanked all who
junior choir concluded the serv-
Ephe_Mrs.
then'd liveans, chapter -four. She
then delivered brief meditation.
helped with the evening program
ice by singing the Hebrew Bene-
i
Mrs. Bill Willis read a poem en
and wished all a happy summer.
diction. After the recessional,
titled "Gardens" and after the
The meeting closed with the Miz-
"It's a Long Way to Freedom", a
sin i
singing of another hymn, Mrs.
pan benediction and the units
chicken barbecue was enjoyed on
Adams led in prayer. anean
d t J
separated for thein• business
the lawn.
The appreciation of all is ex-
Joanne Wood sang a duet, "God
meetings.
tended to those who prepared the
Be With You Til We Meet Again".
delicious barbecue, the Hi -C
Mrs. Adams thanked the girls
members for their endeavours,'
and turned the meeting over to
and everyone who made the serv- Mrs. G. W. Tiffin and Mrs. Barry
ice so uplifting. Passmore. They divided the
ladies in five different groups and
each group acted a story from the
Shower held for
Susan Carson
GORRIE—Friends and rela-
tives gathered at the home of
Mrs. Dick Carson on Friday
evening for a shower in honor of
Miss Susan Carson, bride -elect.
Susan is the older daughter of
Marg and Norm Carson of Brock-
ville and formerly of Gorrie. She
was presented with a Bride's
Book made by Mrs. L. Johnston,
Colleen Carson and Marcia Gib-
son. As the gifts were opened,
Peggy and Sandra Carson made
a colorful hat from the bows. Su-
san expressed her pleasure at
seeing so many again and thank-
ed everyone for the lovely and
useful gifts. Mrs. Neil McDonald,
Mrs. L. Johnston and Mrs. Art
Gibson assisted with the lunch
and a social time was enjoyed by
all.
On Saturday, Mrs. Hal Cope-
land of Erin had a luncheon and
shower in Susan's honor. A num-
ber of relatives attended from
Gerrie and Wroxeter
BELMORE
Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherford
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johann
celebrated their 20th wedding
anniversaries on June 16.
Bible for the other groups to iden-
tify. The plays chosen were
"Adam and Eve", "Mary and
Martha" "Noah's Ark"
"Washing Jesus' Feet" and "The
Golden Calf".
President Mrs. Jack Walker
presided for the business meet-
ing. Mrs. Hazel Campbell read
the secretary's report, followed
by a report from the treasurer,
Mrs. Don Courtney. A portion of a
Mr., Mrs. H. Wild
are honored at
anniversary party
About 175 friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wild
gathered at the Wingham Legion
Hall Saturday evening, June 19,
to celebrate the couple's 40th
wedding anniversary.
After an evtening of dancing,
Mr. and Mrs. Wild were called to
places of honor and presented
with a living room table and a set
of dishes.
Out-of-town guests were from
Ottawa, London, Missisitauga,
Ann Arbor, Barrie, Goderich,
Bayfield, Brussels, Wroxeter,
Fordwich, Milton and Seaforth.
Wed in Windsor
9
BELGRAViJ—A quiet wedding
took place at Central United
Church, Windsoron May t at four
o'clock. Bonnie Jean Coyne,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Len
Coyne, and Eric Stefan Gracka,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gracka, all of
Windsor, were married by Rev.
D. C. Wilson.
The attendants were Mrs. Ron
Kirkham, sister of the bride, and
Wilfred Gracka, brother of the
groom.
The bride and groom are
graduates of Windsor University
and at the present time have
taken up residence in Windsor.
Leishman clan
holds reunion
BELGRAVE — The Leishman
re -union was held on Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Leishman Jr., RR 4, Brussels,
with 35 present. A smorgasbord
dinner was served at 1 p.m.
After dinner games were con-
ducted by Mrs. June McDonald
for the children and Mrs. Bert
Garniss for the adults. Coming
the farthest were Mrs. Noreen
Coad of Hanna, Alberta- Robert
Coad of Kingston, Miss Marie
Knaust of Hanna, Alberta.
bride received guests wearing a
floor4eftth gown of deep powder
Snell
family
blue with matching long-sleeved
jacket. The groom's mother wore
a floor -length gown of misty
holds reunion
green with matching short fitted
jacket.
BELGRAVE—The 44th $Hall
Honored guests at the wedding
reunion was held at Londesboro
.. _ �_:�-- ------•-
.viiIiW VL7\K - �Qii{itlY•q•W,
�----._I.,, Re11 Saturday
Vyyy�yy WYr _ M
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Swanson
June 19, with 64 in attendance.
and Mrs. Albert Cerson; and th8
groom's godparents, )lir. and
Howard Walker of Wingham
Mrs. Harvey Cassidy..
and Wilfred Walker conducted
Guests attended from Buffalo,
sports after which a smorgasbord
St. Catharines, Toronto, Kit-
supper was held.
chener, London, Guelph, Chat-
ham, Listowel, Barriie, Cam-
A short business meeting was
bridge (Hespeleril, Walkerton
held after the supper.
and Wingham.
Cwrah's General Store
Schneider'sCountry Sausage .............................. lb. =1."
Schneider's Broken Ham Slices ............................. pkg. -89
Kent Bocon ............................................. lb. $1.59
Allen's Apple Juice ..................................... 48 oz- -65
HeinF Gals. Tomato Catsup..................................$2.79
Paris Pate Turkey Salad........................................69
shorn Potato salad - Colo Slow - otc.
We have Wintario Tickets for Thursday
PHONE 335-3451 GORRIE
SUMMER
SCHOOL
Enroll your child now for the Nursery School
Program offered at the Wingham Day Care
Centre for the months of July and August.
eAges 2 to 5 years
•Either Tor 3 day programs available
For more information:
357-2424
WINGHAM FRUIT MARKET
— 3rd ANNIVERSARY —
Schneider's
No. 1-1 Ib. Pkg.
WIENERS
754
2 lb. Box
BEEF PATTIES
$179
1 Ib. Tub
SOFT MARGARINE
2 for $ 100
Stuart House Heavy -Duty
Giant Size Pkg.
GARBAGE BAGS
794
K.S. Powdered Detergent
TIDE
$2 29
Splendor 2 Ib. Pkg.
MACARONI or
SPAGHETTI
S94.
Pennyworth 4 Roll Pkg.
TOILET-7ISSUE
754
Chocolate Chip, Oatmeal, Digestive
DAD'S COOKIES
Carnival
1 Ib. pkg. k . 894
ORANGE CRYSTALS .694 Libby's 14 oz. Deep_Brown
Rise N Shine 4 BEANS with LEMONADE CRYSTALS - 9 PORK 3941
Libby's 19 oz. Choice Sliced oa White 2 Kg, pkg. 4
BE E TS 4 for SUGAR 9 9
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 'TIL 9 P.Ma
We ..Deliver - Phone 357-2240