The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-06-24, Page 5The WiWinghamghaAdvance-Times, Thurs., June 2{, 1976--Page-Page iMcBurnev-Fortnev vows .
• "Learn by doingy?
ban
ed in Formosa
exchanged
The altar of Immaculate and pastgl ball myma Ring slopvrle4s t+-mr-q_nio e'er vith aim stressed b4—H
Con: oN :4u Froman Catholic bearers were nephews of the matching jacket and a gardenia
Church, Formosa was adorned bride, Francis Williams and corsage. If you were at Madill Secoa- 5, Bn0leds, Marlyn Kieffer, Rig
with baskets of multicolored Michael Kieffer. For her honeymoon to Quebec day School on Saturday, you 2, Teeswater and Linda Hark -
tulips and pink peonies on SatUr- Best man was the groom's City, the bride were a long yellow would have seen all kinds at new, RR 1, Clifford.
day, June 5 for the double -ring brother, James McBurney, and white chiffon gown with beautifully embroidered articles. Miss Jane S. Peagilley, the
ceremony uniting Jacquelyn. Wingham. Ushers were Kevin velvet patterned roses, a flounce It was Wingham area Achieve- glome economist for Huron
Fortney and Douglas McBurney Kieffer, Guelph and Ronald Mc- hemline and puffed sleeves trim- ment Day for 4-H clubs when 4-H•` County says that the next project
in marriage." Rev. John J., Kague, Wingham, friends of the med with edging. Her corsage for members arranged displays aro will be called' "The Cared
Montag, Thunder Bay, uncle of groom and Brian McBurney, her travelling outfit was made of skits to show what they toad Shelf" with stress on the use of
learned d the current r cereal Ire and food pros•
the bride officiated. Wingham, the groom's brother. white orchids. wring `wO It will start in September.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. The reception was held at For- ject, "A Touch of Stitchery%'.�
and Mrs. Leader Fortney, RR 1, moss Community Centre. The The bride is a student of the During the project, then girls Head pledge
, "I pledge my
Mildmay and the bridegroom's bride's mother wore a long University of Western Ontario learned seven embroidery stitthinking, my
parents are Mr. and Mrs. John sleeved coral silk jersey goN'n and the bridegroom is employed ches and their variations with Heart to better loyalty, my
McBurney, Wingham. trimmed with sequins and pearls at the R. A. Currie Funeral special emphasis being placed on Health to better living and my
Mrs. Oscar Heisz, Formosa on the high neckline and a white
Home, Wingham. design principles and color co- Hands to better service, for my
was organist and Mrs. Jim gardenia corsage. The mother of The newlyweds reside in Wing- ordination. Each member made club, my community and my
Fischer, RR 2, Mildmay was the groom wore a polvecter ham. a "learning stitches" article and country". Many 4-H clubs In
soloist. Musical selections were a "free -choice" item. Dresses, Canada are helping their
"Ave Maria", "Sons of God". and place mato and wall hangings members do lust that.
"The Wedding Song". were just some of the creations
Given in marriage by herdisplayed.
father the bride chose a white Hard work self- denial There were three groups from Friends shower
gown of silk organza trimmed Belmore, Bluevale and Belgrave
with guipure lace. The hemline and two from Wingham. Each former teacher
had 4 deep flounce flowing into a group had a presentation. Bel- GORRIE-Mrs Glad Edgar
chapel train. A matching lace only ways to success more 3, "Needlework Nannies", held a miscellaneous
bridal cap held her silk illusion had an exhibit, "Embroidery siwwer 0°
veil and she carried a cascade of from the Lucknow group to at- Stitches and Their Uses" with Saturday evening m thco of
WHITECHURCH-"There is a �' P Miss Wendy Amos' forthcoming
red roses. - right road -the way of self- tend its meeting on July 7 at 2:30 commentators Delphine Kam- marriage to Michael Harrison of
The bride's sister, Miss Leona denial, self-discipline and old- and be responsible for a number. rath and Carol Kieffer. "Colour Oakville. Mrs. James Wylie,
Fortney, Kitchener was maid of fashioned hard work." The invitation was accepted. Ar- Schemes in Embroidery" was the Misses Susan Edgar and Nancy
GEMINI JEWELLERS recently moved across the street to the old Eaton's Catalogue honor. She wore a pink formal These were the words used by rangements were made for serv- skit performed by "Busy Fisher assisted the hostess.
Sales office. The move was made June 7 and the store opened June 8. The new quarters gown of polyester with a sheer Mrs. Wesley Tiffin as she gave a ing lunch to Bruce Maitland Bodies", Bluevale 1 and Miss Amos of Burlington
are well -lit and spacious with artistic shelving. Sales staff are Karen Elliott, fulltime; bodice and long sheer sleeves and reading at the June meeting of Presbytery meeting on Tuesday Wingham 2, "Hoola Hoops had formerly taught at Howiek
carried a bouquet of. white and Chalmers Women's Missions evening at Whitechurch. an exhibit "Colour and Colour Central School.
David Hicks, summer fulltime, watchmaker student at George Brown College and Mary Missionary
Caslick, parttime. pink ball mums and wore a white Society held Wednesday of last The roll call was answered by Miss Sue Amos Burlington,
sweetie hat trimmed with sheer week at the home of Mrs. John de giSchemes" with commentator of
a Bible verse containing Caryn Mann. Belgrave 2, "Stitch- Mr. and Mrs. Mel Amos and
to match her gown. Bridesmaids Boer. the name of a bird. The offering ettes" had a skit "New Ideas in Allan of Lodoa and Mi!chaell
Meaning of faith were sister of the bride, Mrs. The article, by Padre Young, was received and dedicated by Embroidery" as their part of the Harrison of Oakville also spent
g Jeannette Williams, Kitchener was entitled "Right or Wrong". Mrs. Bill Purdon. Following the program. Bluevale 3, with the the weekend at the Edgar home.
• • and Mrs. Joan Kieffer, Hamilton. She quoted, "People want good singing of a closing hymn, all re- bright name of "Sew 'n Sews" g
GRAND is June topic Mrs. Brenda McBurne , Wing- ated the Lord's Prayer. organized an exhibit "Color and
Y things and their intentions are Pe Y Color Schemes" with Karen
BELMORE-The June meet ham, sister-in-law of the groom god but flow many find they The next meeting will be held Johnston and Pauline Schmidt
ing of the McIntosh June
was was also a bridesmaid. They have taken the wrong road? The at the home of Mrs. Wallace
RE OPPNING wore sid vel gowns in mauve, prodigal son wanted freedom, ad Com commentating. Belgrave e
� held -in the church basement. The blue and yellow with trimmed venture, fine goals, but he got on The. Ladies' Aid met for their "Delicate Designers", on the
president, Mrs. Everett Dustow, hats and carried bouquets of ball . the wrong road "g
business session. Grace was sun other hand, had a skit, "Let's
Come in to
our
ALL NEt1STORE
and browse through
our great
selection of
Jewellery
L
opened the meeting with a poem
"Friendship". Mrs. Mac
mums to match their gowns.
Fourteen attended the meeting
and the hostess served lunch.
Begin to Embroider". "Busy
entitled, .
Inglis conducted devotions which
Flower girls were nieces of the
which opened with a call to wor-
Mrs. Gordon Rintoul gave the
Stitchers", Wingham 1 exhibited
"Embroidery Stitches and Their
were opened with the hymn,
bride, Georgina Fortney, Chesley
and Darlene Fortney, Hamilton.
ship by leader Mrs. Bill Evans.
Following a hymn, scripture was
courtesy remarks.
Uses" with all members bein8
�`f "How firma .foundation . The
scripture reading was Matthew
•Lha wore white owns which
Y g
read b Mrs. Bill Rintoul who
Y
commentators. Belmore 1,
"Needle Nannies" put on "Color
15:21-28. The meditation on "A
matandccar iedthose of the bouquets attendants
Mrs. Caslick ledn^p prayer.
•
Schemes in Embroidery" as their
Great Faith" was read by Mrs.
Mrs. Victor Emerson gave the
Baptismal Service
p
skit.
Inglis and devotions were closed
„
topic, also on the theme, Right
The display "Embroider
P Y
with The Lord's Prayer repeated
Y Pe
in unison. The roll call, "your
Sanctity of home
and Wrong". She said that, m
at United Church
h
Stitches and Their Uses" with
commentator Barbara Chambers
Poem
favorite flower and a about
many
tiding right and wrong, many
feel the conscience is the guide.
Four babies were baptized
„
was produced by Nimble
it", was answered by eight
.
i S the theme
But she urged her listeners to
, When Rev. Barry Passmore con-
Thimbles", Bluevale 2. The play,
ladies.
`? r The minutes were read and ap-
proved.
for Fathers Day
look to the Bible for guidance.
She also stressed the importance
ducted worship service in the
P
Wingham United Church on Sun-
day
"Needle and Thread -The Case
of the Lost Stitches" was staged.
by Belmore'2. The "Stylish
The topic, `Faith of the
of setting a good example saying
morning. Received into the
church through the sacred rite,
group
Stitchers"; Belgrave 3 arranged
Church: What do we mean b Y
"od" "
The Father's Da morning
Y
that parents correct their chit
dren for lying when they them-
were Cara Lynn, daughter of Mr.
an exhibit, "Embroidery Stitches
G .., was given by Mrs. Ivan
worship service at the Wingham
distort the truth.
and Mrs. Alan Skelton; Chad
and Their Uses". Commentator
Mawhinney. When a film depict-
Baptist Church stressed that "the
.selves
Mrs Emerson told how very
Aaron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
was --Dianne Scott. About 100 4-H
ing different gods and behefs was sanctity of the home is the girls were resent during
Now that we have moved into the old „ important it'is to be honest and Creeden; Shawn Wray, son of Mr. g P g
Eaton's location, we have more room - so shown to a group of 8 s e year- strength of the nation develop good habits. "Remember and Mrs. Wray Gedcke; and Achievement Day.
we can car an even larger selection of olds, one little boy was heard to Pastor Ross Smith read scrip our life is sacred in the sight of Brian Timothy, son of Mr. and Earlier the girls were shown
carry g i say, "I thought there was only ture from Pauls first letter to the y Mrs. Don McNichol. how to choose proper colors, ma -
jewellery for you to choose from. Come in one God". Different writers have Corinthians, wherein Paul makes Gd and with the power of God, terials and stitches for a wall
.today and look over our rings, bracelets, described God in different ways. it clear that the child of God's He will help you develop good Mr. Passmore, in his morning hanging. The members also par -
earrings. For yourself or for a gift - see The Hebrew people of the Old conduct should not be governed habits if you ask Him. Whenever sermon, spoke about the risk one ticipated in a spelling bee and a
Gemini Jewellers! Testament worshipped "Yah- by the styles of the world. you need help, ask God for vic- takes when he places his trust in puzzle. LAMBTON GRADUATE
weh" and He was a personal God In speaking of the home, the tory and believe that you have the Gd. He said life is a gamble, During the afternoon's activi- Nancy Anderson, daughter
who 11 them out of Egypt and pastor said, "The man is to be the victory and you will win. wvhether or not you succeed de- ties county and provincial honors of Mr. ' and Mrs. G. Ross
%•( made himself known to them. head of the home and the woman reading sent b Dawson Craig ga e a pends on where you place your were presented. Provincial Anderson, Belgrave, gradu-
em�n� ewe ars The word which best describes in subjection. Where this is not Yy trust -in earthly things or in the honors are given when 12 sets of aced from Lambton Coll a of
God is "Lord In Jesus". God has the case, that home is not all that ter, "Eternal Verities", on the Hands of God. projects are finished. They were
R.,J.{ given us an answer to "What do God intended it to be." subject of flowers. The message , awarded to Barbara Chambers, Applied Arts and Technology,
(�u�a� 357-267v ,,,,, of the article was that "many The junior choir sang `Peace... Sarnia with a diploma in
We mean by "God During the morning service, a Like a River" and the senor RR 4, Wingham; Joanne Sch-
Several thank -you notes for beautiful flowers are trodden Early Childhood Education.
boxes of treats and flowers were mens choir sang a number. underfoot as in life many preci- choir chose the anthem, "Lord, midt, Bluevale; Doreen Taylor, Graduation exercises were
Frank Collar sang a solo. ous qualities are trodden under- for Thy Tender Mercy's Sake". Belgrave and Do Aa Jaffray, RR held Friday, June 18, 1976.
read by Mrs. Elmer Haskins. A At the evening service, Pastor q
t financial report was given by Smith continued his study of foot. The eternal verities, faith, Ian Deslauriers on the guitar and 1, Wroxeter.
Forall Mrs. Mawhinney showing $131.00 Revelation, speaking of the mil- hope and love, save us from being Hap Swatridge on the organ were County honors, consisting a six
Fin the account. Mrs. Jack Inglis lennial reign which Christ will set engulfed in what is material and their respective accompanist. groups of eight meetings each
changeful.,' were, presented to Kathy Snell,. Do you like
gave a report of the recent meet- up when He returns to earth. The g RR 2, Bluevale; Kathy Under
Mrs. Vl�allace Conn ave a What you see
ing of the manse committee. It resurrection of the saints of all g wood, RR 1, Wingham; Mary
of your was decided at that meetingto reading, "Needle and Thread",
ages will have been completed at after which a hymn was sun -Mrs. Gershom Johnston and Anne Nicholson, RR 1, Bluevale; when you look in
paint and paper the laving room this time for it is they who will Y g'
at the manse. Other improve- Mrs. John de Boer„ president, George Grigg visited Sunday Kathy Fischer, RR 2, Wingham; the mirror.
P reign with Him.` They are ac- Joanne Edgar, RR 4, Wingham;
ments were also discussed. ce ted solei u then took charge of the meeting. with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood of dg g
p y upon their being She thanked all for attending and Clinton and with friends at Cindy Campbell, RR 1, Belgrave; }
The offering was received, and saved through the blood of Christ. Barb Black, Belgrave; Marie counterweight.
dedicated; During the business opened the business portion of the Huronview.
Beau y ne The dead of all ages who have meati with a Father's Da -Anson Wolfe of Melbourne MacAdam, RR 2, Wingham;
period it was decided to hold the refused to accept Christ as their y can help you
• annual mother -daughter meeting Savior will come before God for reading. Mrs. Gordon Rintoul, vis'ited Sunday with his brother Angela Detzler, RR 2, Tees
bIZeS at Pine Echo on July 14 at 8 final judgment. They will be r' water; Donna Cary Dick h, RR like ourself again.
secreta read the minutes and in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. � y
a�ul correspondence. Rowland Ballagh, Catherine 5, Wingham; Mary Dickson, RR
o'clock. All mothers and Baugh- judged according to their works � pnvitation was received Street. 1, Wroxeter; Joanne Coultas, RR
ters of McIntosh church are in- and cast into the lake of fire, a
vited to come. Swimming and a place of conscious eternal �a
• wiener roast will be held. punishment.
A farewell service for Mr. and "Would a righteous, loving and ftp
Clairol Hair 'o,wiii Mrs. Lake will be held at Carrick gracious God place man in an mem
Camp on August 29 at 11 o'clock •eternal place of punishment''" is S�eeKS 1co
CONDITION with a picnic lunch to follow. the question asked by some. John W
The president read a letter states that marl determines his � � (w� &� � S
from Presbytery, explaining the own destiny.. If he accepts Christ L 0 N �U d r
$
-- -= new methods proposed for col- as his Savior and is saved, he will 4 �S O� BX�anad�
letting Presbyterial fees. The escape the terrible judgment. �' Ke 0 m.
079 4 Oz. percent of the allocation was de- "Don't blame God for the out the any pf�m
tided on as the most suitable and come," he said. "The choice is YJ�h �orMo �gi6
Clairol PH Kotex 30's a letter will be sent stating such. yours. �"' Y18�htlresJuN�
Clairol Shampoo -1h
HAIR COLOUR SHAMPOO TAMPONS °"meg
Graduation denotes an.
1 *69 1 *39 1 o39 end - and a beginning
100 Assorted Grade Eight graduation has al- ham, Robert Campbell, will
Plastic Bandages Curad ways been a special time. It sym- speak at Turnberry Central;
bolizes the end of childhood and Rev. Wesley Ball, Corrie, will
BANDAGES the first stirrings of adulthood. It present a to k to the Grade Eights
NLESS signifies the end of one educa- at Howick Central and Brussels
CURpp tional stage and the beginning of Public School will have no guest
r,dos another, a more difficult one for speaker. However, John Kenwell,
s1
.high school is �ery different from superintendent of the Huron
. the relatively carefree days of County Board of Education, will 29,
public school. be present as well as several rep-
The five public schools of this resentatives from the Lions Club
xzema Spray region are all having graduation .and Legion.
ceremonies close together. In Graduation is to be' held for
DEODORANT fact, four of them are holding East Wawanosh Public School on
:100,z. commencement exercises on the Monday, June 28 at the Women's
same night, Thursday, June 24. Institute Hall in Belgrave. Rev.
TRIANGLE For most of the schools dinner John Roberts, Belgrave, has been
O 18 C O U N T starts at 6:30 p.m. and the cere- invited to speak.
mony statts at 8 p.m.
i11 Z&Js l Z;a*AX"•�-&L"- ✓ At Win0ham Public School, Sacred Heart School is haying a
Robert Ritter, principal of F. B. mass- di.,, -_,end awa#d ph4en-
Open 9 a.m to q p m Wrpkdovs Sundays Neon to Six Madill Seconds Schon , ' �;i n for it. graduates Mon y
adil Secondary ! be ratio gr d
stu�f Q�,wer. A lawyo.::, Wing- ening, June 29.
r
f
There is a class near you!
Maitland Lodge
I.O.O.F. Hall
213 Jos"Min Street
Z.
Tuesday, 7:30 p.et
lose weight
with the new
Canadian
Family Meal Plan
—easy to follow,
readily effective!
And our appetizing
recipes make losing
THE 4H MOTTO i5 "Learnrto do b1 doing". 4 H girls illustrated this principle at a "Touch weight a pleasant
of Stitchery" Achievem�QDay at F. E. Madill high school Saturday. Displays and skits experience.
showed just how much 4 H members had learned dlirinq the vear-..ProyinriAl hnr.n„rc - 1
----- 'I NV UUNTRACT TO SICAN
were won by four nPnr+id--Zy' ,,,cveu when iz groups, or sets of projects are
compietea. Left to right are Barbara Chambers, RR 4, Wingham; Joanne Schmidt, $4 registration;
Bluevale; Miss Jane S. Pengilley, Huron County Home Economist; Doreen 'Taylor, $3 weekly.
Belgrave and Donna Jeffray, RR 1, Wroxeter. •-R
III
A '