The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-09-30, Page 9FAMi LY
HEALTH
CARE
,'FEATURES
Claimsjuryee1grove
Hi -C
Sunda School awards 1'he Wingham Advance -Times, September 30, 1876 --Page 8
Y
Campbell, Stephen Johnston,
tampering
plans walk -a -thou
presented to
children -
UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET
electionf officers.
seirls
ing in the trial of Dr. Henry
firers are: vice-president,
p r
and officers of the church school
Fourth year, Dean Nicholson,
p v '• '
Morgentaler. One of the jurors in
Sell No Longer Needed •items
at trial
Bruce Johnston, Michael Fraser,
BELGRAVE — The first meet
ing of the Hi -C group was held
Sunday at the home of Ron and
BLUEVALE — Sunday School
Recognition Day was held at the
Jamie Nk*Wboo,4Ir yloo Steck.
ley,
WITH A WANT -AD
The Alliance for Life, the na-
tional coordinating organisation
Marg Plant. The Plants have
agreed to help the group be a
morning °service in the United
Church • Valerie Johnston, Greg
Third year seek, Ian Johnston,
Debbie Campbell, Darlene Dar -
PHONE 357-2320
for the pro-life groups in Canada,
bigger and better Hi -C this year.
•Campbell and Murray Hastings
low, Bradley Campbell Marjorie
FAMi LY
HEALTH
CARE
,'FEATURES
aNIApO/8N4ll�f;l[
demands a full and public inquiry
Gary Hopper was elected
assisW Rev. W. Brown with the
Campbell, Stephen Johnston,
are received by the leaders
into the charges of jury tamper-
president of the group. Other of-
service of worship. The teachers
Tim Darlow, Greg Campbell.
electionf officers.
seirls
ing in the trial of Dr. Henry
firers are: vice-president,
p r
and officers of the church school
Fourth year, Dean Nicholson,
p v '• '
Morgentaler. One of the jurors in
Donelda Lamont; secretary.,
and Messengers were installed
Bruce Johnston, Michael Fraser,
MARGARET ZURBRIGG VARIFIES donations
the most recent trial stated that
Alison Roberts; press reporter,
by Miss Brown.
Debbie Johnston, Karen John -
how topsy-turvy the world gets
men can see the orderliness
an attempt had been made to
Janice Coultes.
Awards for church school at-
ston, Donna Johnston, Julie
�.
bribe her. This raises the possi-
The members discussed ways
tendance were given to the chil-
dren by
Stamper, David Wheeler, Valerie
brother-in-law of he bride, all of
bility that other members of the
of making money for the Bel-
the superintendent,
Harold Johnston.
Johnston.
clip attached coupon
M
jury may also have been ap-
grave arena and sending people
Those receiving
Fifth year, Arlene Johnston.
n
proached. This incident throws a
to Toc Alpha. A walk-aAhon wV
awards were: Diplomas, first
Seventh year, June Stamper,.
dt d .
cloak of suspicion over all three
be held on October 11 and the Hl-
Year, Heather Wheeler, Julie
Miss Brown's sermon was
„
of Morgettltaler's trials and a full
C would like all the area young
Nicholson, Ricky Johnston,
based on "The Lord's Prayer".
long sheer sleeves with buttoned
inquiry must be r Lit, in
people who make use of the arena
Jennifer MacFarlane, Scott
The Sacrament of Holy Com -
`d r
the opinion of ance
to help raise money at this event.
Johnston, Rodney Nicholson,
munion will be observed next
d
Organization.
Anyone interested in walking
Donna Steckley, David Johnston,
Sunday, October 3, at the morn-
;
In addition, says the Alliance
with them and sharing the fun, is
Jeff Mahers, Darren Johnston,
ins service.
bel
there appears to be evidence of
asked to contact Alison Roberts
dress with brown accessories and
of -the -valley.
'
intimidation of the jury due to the
for a sp6
ener was matron of honor. She
Upon their return the couple
rim.¢ ;,,f fafsss '
-- -
following incident which took
place at the court on Saturday,
neck with ruffle edging and
•
Bible Society c a n va s s
illiallialliIIJ FAST PAIN RFUEs
September 18, the last day of the
Ids
CG`' T holds
Brighton, Kitchener, Elmira, and
bridesmaids, Mrs. Andrew Miller
� A �
trial:
1. At 12 o'clock the jury reported
to the presiding judge, Jacques
first meeting
to be held in
October
Ducros, that it could not read a
BELGRAVE —Fourteen girls
GORRIE — The annual meet-
learns to read and he teaches an-
^.
verdict. .1,
2. Judge Ducros advised the jury
attended the first meeting of the
ing of the Bible Society was held
in Knox Presbyterian Church
other. They advance from easy
• "� �o �
to recess for lunch and return at 2
CGIT on Wednesday night in the
United Church basement. The
on
September 21.
P
reading to the New Testament
and then to the Good News Bible
p.m. to continue its deliberations.
During lunch aa&�hotographer and
topic for the meeting was
"Learning
Rev. Wesley Ball of the United
translated into easier -to -under -
BROMO
reporter, the latter of whom is a
Our Value". The
group decided to meet on the
Church opened the meeting with
the hymn, "Bringing In The
stand language. This continues
on to high school and university
known supporter of Morgentaler,
photographed the jurors, who be-
second and fourth Wednesday of
Sheaves", offered prayer and
students.
SELTZER
came very disturbed and re-
each month and also plan to
read the scripture from Psalm 42.
Mr.
In Brazil, where people speak
Spanish, they the Bible in
ported the incident to the Judge.
adopt a grandmother.
Ball said the Psalmist was
get
Family
Fa m I � �/ � I Z e
They indicated that they had
been intimidated by having been
The next meeting will be in the
church basement on October 3 at
�
cast down and oppressed by
enemies. People say,' `Where is
P
heir own language. The rep-
ep-
resentatives of he Bible Society
aNIApO/8N4ll�f;l[
( Photo by Marcon Studio)
hoto ra heel, apparently fear-
P g P pp Yof
7 p.m. at which re will be an
your Nowadays
are received by the leaders
- w '
rn(•v16t14r .Cry°.
°achU'
BROMO
and Mrs. Ross Higgins; the Hol-
electionf officers.
seirls
trouble �amon he blacksr and
Brwell azil,
Brazil, but these new literate
to
1 �^ � N AIId
Stomach Upset
fELTZER
to id nt fy thepicafter the triadg
to identify them after the trial.
y g 12 t0 16
whites in Africa. But no matter
hamore t0 read
peopleMRS.
MARGARET ZURBRIGG VARIFIES donations
Headaches
.,:<,...,„
„ ,
3 p.m. the jury began de-
would be welcome to attend.
Would anyone in the community
how topsy-turvy the world gets
men can see the orderliness
they will regress. We must supply
the Good News to them.
phoned in Saturday night and Sunday morning when a
telethon was held to raise moneyfor the buildingof
M .a. �� .
�nwh UP•«
Headaches
r
liberations
liberations again and half an hour
later, at 3:30 p.m. it was sudden-
who has a C.G.I.T. middy in their
put
P
there by God. In creation all is
In 12 months, 1,200 000 scrip-
P-
Participation Lodge'. This is a centre to provide
LISTERINE
MOUTHWASH
home lease call Mrs. William confirmed b the Bible. God's tures were sold in Bolivia. In accommodations and them ,
o ly announced that a decision had P Y therapeutic facilities for severely,
r ' been reached. That decision was Coultes. Word reveals it. Guatemala children get free physically handicapped adults and their families. Mrs.
"notuilt " coloring' books to start, then they Zurbrigg and her husband Russell are chairmen for the
g Y Rev. Alex Cowan, Toronto, receive scriptures sent free
"It is in the interest of he secretary of the Canadian Bible through the mail. The story of Wingham area Cerebral Palsied telethon.
Canadian judicial system .hat a —Recent visitors with Mrs. Society, showed the film, "A Way lives being changed tells of .he
public inquiry be held in this Mabel Moir were Mr. and Mrs. to the Word". It shows that new power of he Word of God.
case, as the incorruptibility of the Charles Cofflin, Rossland, British primer books of he Bible are The canvassers will complete
jury is a cornerstone of our Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. John given to new learners as one collection by October 31.
1*4924 oz. system of justice. All Canadians_., Klien, Oakville, Ontario..
who are concerned about he —Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stokes of
sanctity of the jury system, and RR 2, Wingham have returned •
he protection of the personal from anenioyableone-weekLake Farming future suWarf
NEO-CITRAN safety of these and future jury Superior tour. Stops were made 7
members, will no doubt join in at Sudbury, Wawa, Thunder Say,
Pkg. of 10 1-; our demand for a public inquiry,", Duluth, Minnesota, St. Ignace Qf Bel rave WI speaker
sa s an Alliance news release g p
LYSOL
SPRAY
13 oz.
$1939
y and Flint, Michigan.
BELGRAVE — The Agri- tribute in the near future, their
CATCH A culture meeting of he Belgrave used stamps to assist the East
Women's -Institute was held Sept- Africa Women's League, Kenya
ember 21 in the WI hall. The for heir stamp stall at he AC -
custom
president, Mrs. Stan Hopper, WW, 15th Triennial Conference,
• opened the meeting. Mrs. Wil- Nairobi, in October, 1977.
liam Coultes presided at the Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and
�.��0 ' piano. The secretary, Mrs. Ross Mrs.. Clarence Hanna have sent
i Made Higgins read the minutes of the their quilt.block patterns to 'the
previous meeting, gave he finan- Erland Lee Home.
D&POSAW cial report and correspondence. The Institute will sponsor a
Mrs. Leonard James and Mrs. .euchre and dance again this year
Bl1TANF .:
Dra eri e s Falter Scott will be the voting at Christmas. They also plan to
LGHTR p delegates at the Huron County canvass for the Heart Fund in
o Rally, October 4 at Dashwood. February.
The area convention will be held The bus to he International
99C Hand sewn on our premises at Tillsonburg November 9 and Plowing Match at Walkerton will
10. A Historical Newsletter and leave the Belgrave arena at 10
i' Free estimates thank you card was acknowl- a.m., October 1st.
edged.' Convener of the meeting, Mrs.
Call: It was decided to cater to two William Coultes, gave the motto
\ J banquets. Committee in charge "Facing the future on he farm
0 of the anniversary dinner takes courage, knowledge and -
November 20 at 7 p.m., Mrs. Wil- love." The roll call was answered
TRIANGLE
( Photo by Marcon Studio)
announce that Frank Kling Ltd has become
liam Coultes, Mrs. Stan Hopper
by "An idea for fostering love of
of RR 1, Gorrie, sister of the
D' a I
ONWAV
' of professional building 'experience This.
and Mrs. Ross Higgins; the Hol-
rural living in our youth".
Monkton. Their dresses were a
D(�ttv��ii>�t��
mint green, accented with tiny
In#1LIStry offers home buyers the finest
stein banquet. November 24 at
Collection and pennies for
'
trice w _<tt��1
pink silk carnations and white
Peter Kling Leisure home models to choose from Each
noon, Mrs. Glenn Coultes, Mrs.
friendship were received. Mrs.
The groom was attended by his
Open '9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays'- Sundays 'Noon to Six
Furniture ,
LIStOW@� 29 -3820
Leonard James and Mrs. Norm-
an Coultes.
Hopper read an article "Farming
is a family affair and everyone � z
ruffled shirt. The guests were
kitchen cabinets Each Halliday Home package also Includes
ushered by Don Taylor, brother
Insulation, drywall, doors. hardware Interior trim aluminum soffit
All members are asked to con-
has to pitch in".
brother-in-law of he bride, all of
11
Frank Kling Ltd. and Halliday
Homes have joined forced : a�::r _
to bringyou the best home x I �s
and cottage value around — all
-
Halliday Homes Limped Is pleased to
( Photo by Marcon Studio)
announce that Frank Kling Ltd has become
'.
an authorized Halliday dealer for Huron
Frank Kling Ltd
of RR 1, Gorrie, sister of the
County offers many years
bride, and Mrs. Howard Pehlke,
' of professional building 'experience This.
sister of he groom of RR 1,
►, coupled with Halliday s 88 years experience
In•the home and cottage manufacturing
Monkton. Their dresses were a
11. at 7:00 p.m.
mint green, accented with tiny
In#1LIStry offers home buyers the finest
pink flowers. All female attend -
1 *' product available
'
.
Hallldays has 120 different home and 48
pink silk carnations and white
Peter Kling Leisure home models to choose from Each
daisies. '
Halliday Home is carefully engineered In
The groom was attended by his
one of North America s most modern home building plants We
brother, Allan Taylor attired in a
use only the finest available materials meeting all building codes
dark green tuxedo with matching
and feature such famous name brand flnlshings as Hanover
ruffled shirt. The guests were
kitchen cabinets Each Halliday Home package also Includes
ushered by Don Taylor, brother
Insulation, drywall, doors. hardware Interior trim aluminum soffit
of the groom and Andrew Miller,
and fascia system and much much more So loin over 10 000
brother-in-law of he bride, all of
homeowners throughout Ontario and build the Halliday Way
RR 1,1Gorrie. IThe ushers were
where satisfaction is guaranteed to writing For more Information
similag,y- dressed.
clip attached coupon
M
`-
''19� FRANK KLING LTD.
51 Main Street, Seaforth — 519-52.7-1 320
An »ulhorirPd DOaler for
HALLIDAY OFF-SEASON
KHOMES' DISCOUNTS
ANAC
A&
AND
yfj•
('�ta'.L,v ni�Ir.y arlrin¢s 51 Ma� Strrot
4 ' iPAIllr111 nnl Arrr I
Enclosed is S1 00 for 48 Page showcase of Homes
r I Enclosed is SOC for 16 page Leisure Home Catalog
\ NAME
'ADDRESS
CITY: PHONE
w
' I own A building lot I need mortgage financing.
101111111111111 411011111111111 Malls
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( Photo by Marcon Studio)
TAt1OR-ETTINGER
Fordwich United Church was
of RR 1, Gorrie, sister of the
the setting for the marriage of
bride, and Mrs. Howard Pehlke,
Lynda Gayle Ettinger and James
sister of he groom of RR 1,
Melvin Taylor on Saturday, Sept.
Monkton. Their dresses were a
11. at 7:00 p.m.
mint green, accented with tiny
The double -ring ceremony was
pink flowers. All female attend -
solemnized amid a setting of pink
ants carried wicker baskets of
roses, white daisies and lighted
pink silk carnations and white
tapers burning in two cande-
daisies. '
labra. Rev: T. H. Fleetham of
The groom was attended by his
Fordwich officiated.
brother, Allan Taylor attired in a
The organist, Mrs. Claude
dark green tuxedo with matching
Martin of RR 1, Fordwich, ac-
ruffled shirt. The guests were
companied the soloist, Mrs. Ron
ushered by Don Taylor, brother
Livermore of Fordwich who sang
of the groom and Andrew Miller,
The Two Shall Be as One, We've
brother-in-law of he bride, all of
Only Just Begun, and Annie's
Song
RR 1,1Gorrie. IThe ushers were
similag,y- dressed.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Ettinger of RR 1,
Kevin Miller, nephew of the
Fordwich and the groom is the
bride, and Jeremy Taylor,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tay-
nephew of he groom, both of RR
for of RR 1, Gorrie.
1, Gorrie, were ring bearers.
Given in marriage by her
A reception and meal followed
father and mother, the bride
at the Howick Community Centre
chose a gown of white chantilly
where the guests were, received
lace. The three -tiered skirt
by the bride's mother wearing an
gathered at he waistline with
A-line floor -length gown of ro-
long sheer sleeves with buttoned
mance blue polyester crepe. Her
lace cuffs. A scalloped edge,
corsage was pink Sweetheart
elbow -length veil was held in
roses. She was assisted by he
place with a cluster of flowers
groom's mother who wore an A -
and a chapel train of delicate
line floral knit gown with match -
tulle was edged with a fine lace
ing lace jacket and a corsage pf
and ruffle. The gown was de-
yellow Sweetheart roses.
signed by the bride.
For travelling to Eastern On -
She also wore a heart -shaped
taro and 'the northern United
locket, a gift from the groom and
States the bride wore a figured
carried, a bouquet of red silk
brown and orange jersey knit
roses, white carnations and lily-
dress with brown accessories and
of -the -valley.
a corsage of orange Sweetheart
Mrs. Peter MacEwen of Kitch-
roses.
ener was matron of honor. She
Upon their return the couple
wore a pink A-line gown with V-
will reside at RR 1, Gorrie.
neck with ruffle edging and
- Guests attended from Oakville,
butterfly sleeves.
Scarborough, London, Guelph,
Dressed similarly were the
Brighton, Kitchener, Elmira, and
bridesmaids, Mrs. Andrew Miller
surrounding area
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