The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-05-30, Page 6`'' 4,
g"'•l .*1�Mr Advance -Timm AW :0. 1979
relLocalchives attended
ltobe.MLs,Aml n Horwat wedding
Guests hma this area were
as her honor attendants. Mrs.
satin pd1ow trimmed with braid
among many who shared a
Karen Dodge of East Amherst,
and ivy which held the two
special day with Jim Robertson
New York, and Mrs. Francine
wedding rings.
and Diane Horwat of Hanover as
C itelh of Niagara Falls, Ontario,
Participating m the ceremony
they exchanged marriage vows
ware gowns styled like the bridal
as lay readers were the groom's
in St. Catharine's Cathedral, St.
gown, in cream colored French
sisters, Miss Marilyn Robertson
Catharines, at three o'clock on
crepe. They carried bouquets of
and Mrs. Margaret Cook, and two
the afternoo of May 1s. The
pink Sweetheart roses, lilies,
friends of the bride, Miss Lillian
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
purple status, baby's breath and
Birmingham and Miss Margo
Mrs. Frank Horwat, St.
ivy. The same flowers comprised
Smith. John Jackson, uncle of the
Catharines, and parents of the
their hair rings.
bride, was administrator of the
groom are Mr. and 'Mrs. Alex
The groom's attendants were
Sacrament of the Eucharist.
Robertson of Wingham.
Gary Jamieson of Wingham, a
A reception followed at the
Rev. Melvin J. Stevens of-
close friend, and Ron McBurney,
Spanish Tavern, St. Catharines,
ficiated at the double -ring
Wingham, cousin of the groom.
where the bridal party greeted
ceremony which was performed
Guests were ushered by Jim
guests from Belgrave, Auburn,
amid green fern that surrounded
Dodge of East Amherst, New
New York State, Hanover,
the altar. David Vanscoy was
York, George Hickey of Auburn
Niagara Falls, London, Oshawa,
organist and soloist Miss Debbie
and Hugh McBurney, Wingham.
Palmerston, Ripley, Toronto,
Blake sang "The Wedding",
The male members of the bridal
Walkerton, Wingham, Freelton
"Ave Maria" and "Let There Be
party wore brown tuxedos with
and St. Catharines, The bride's
Peace on Earth".
satin lapels and bow ties and ecru
mother wore a floor -length gown
Given in marriage by her
ruffled shirts. The groom's
of dusty rose Qiana with a gar -
father, the bride wore a princess
boutonniere was two white roses
denia corsage. The groom's
gown of white peau de soie satin
with greens, the other men wore
mother chose pale yellow chiffon
with lace trim. In her hair, she
,two pink roses.
with a corsage of coral roses.
were a ring of white roses, baby's
Master David Critelli of
For travelling to the
breathand ivy with a floor -length
Niagara Falls was ringbearer at
Laurentians, Horth of Montreal,
vel attached to the back. She
his aunt's wedding. He wore a
the bride wore an eggshell two -
carried white orchids, roses,
cream colored two-piece outfit of
piece dress of French Qiana and
baby's breath, ivy and Boston
shorts and sailor top trimmed
a white orchid corsage in her
fern.
with brown with a white rose
hair. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson are
Two sistersbf the bride served
boutonniere. He carried a square
residing in Hanover.
St. Paul's
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
John Street at Centre Street
The Rector: The Rev. John T.M. Swan. L. Th.
SUNDAY,JUNE 3
*THE FEAST OF PENTECOST, WHITSUNDAY*
11:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist followed by Breakfast.
All persons attending the Eucharist are cordially invited
to the Breakfast. Guest Speaker Mr. D. Cluley. President of
the Deanery Brotherhood of Anglican Churchmen.
10:15 a.m. Confirmation Class
10:30 a.m. Church School
11:00 a.m. Sung Eucharist & Sermon.
WEDNESDAY (Ember Day)
10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist
wIN�NAM
1879
PROCLAMATION
tlfl� the Town of Wwgtow is Nus Tear celebrating its 100* Anni-
versary as a Town. and
ttRitt� doe Council of Mie Town of vlr glwin wishes to continue r,
i the fa I I , ti" , , , of ON i+s ci+irm in Nese
and
ttf�s� ver glrann has strvdc a quo" of nickel mesal cog I coins.
to be known as Nie v rwVhom Dollar, as o souvenir c . -
ati g Nee Wwghorn coo N" v
Never *cordon*. 1- TWw. E V0111MM. Mgrw of the Town of W,ngitarn,
ps Mee , a1 Mltw%rsw CanOwmial coin to be known
es the 7Mirod,aw, DOOM for vee in the Town of Wwtghom during
Moe /cried d mmy t to r . . 30, 1179.
Lot N be iuooww Moes v rei%rewr hos i J to redeem any of Ow"
1SOM 1111n28" win to b valve of one dollar on or before
sepfewo►w 30 "r" of the Town Clwk"s price in the Town of
Wbvhocw
wp. 1. wouss,
itiq"Mr,
Tatty of mesal.
k
Needlepoint
is subject
BELGRAVE — Huron West
summary day for the course
"Needlepoint for Beginners" was
held in the F. E. Madill Secon- DISPLAYS OF NEEDLEPOINT took up much of the space in the small gym at the high
dary School, Wingham,; Thurs- school last Thursday when area church groups and Women's Institutes met to display the
day, at 7:30 p.m. things they had made during a needlepoint for beginners class. Wilma and Mary Kerr are
The evening program com- shown looking at a display.
menced with Mrs. James Hunter,
RR 1, Belgrave giving the wel-
come and opening remarks, fol-
lowed by a half-hour break to W' speaker tells of work view thee beautiful and varied din- k to
plays.
Each member exhibited a o
sample le the stitches taught and a 1 d learnin :d*sabilities
an article of her choice, prefer- �
ably self -designed. These were
most attractive and interesting. GORRiE—Mrs. Wilbur Hogg by Mrs. Melvin Taylor who at- Robert Gibson had an exhibit of
The leaders of the two Bel- was hostess for the May meeting tended from the Gorrie branch. pottery.
grave groups numbering 30 of the Women's Institute on Mrs. Jack Ferguson read "Ode to Mrs. Cecil Wilson is planning a
members were: Mrs. James Wednesday evening of last week. a Child" and Mrs. James Gray visit to a matinee performance at
Hunter, Mrs. Clifford Logan, Guest speaker was Glenn Buck of reported on the needlecraft the Blyth Summer Festival in
Mrs. Cldrence Hanna and Mrs. the Huron County Learning evening held at Howick Com- August which the ladies will
Clare Van Camp. Disability staff. munity Centre. attend.
Mrs. Catherine Casemore of Mr. Buck spoke very highly of Mrs. LakYy Bott, Mrs. Gray
Wingham introduced the the work being done in Huron and Mrs. Thornton commented Mrs. Edgar conducted a plant
speaker, Rev. Arnold Proud of County and emphasized that on the many items the 4-H girls sale and following the Grace, the
Teeswater, who is an accomp- many of the children with made in their recent projects. On hostess was assisted, in serving
lished needlepoint worker. He learning disabilities have very display were scarves, tote bags, lunch by Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs.
gave a detailed outline of his high IQs and most of them are caps and needlepoint. Mrs. Alvin Grainger.
hobby, "Needlepoint" and was boys. He read a story written
assisted by his wife. He explained about a little boy, presumably
the types of canvas, yarns and called Alexander, who described e
colors, petit point and his ex- himself as having "no- good,
perience with needlepoint purses. horrible, very bad days".
Completed pieces of work were Mrs. Glad Edgar presented
used to convey his meaning. Mr. Mr. Buck with a gift from the
Proud explained the method of Institute in appreciation for his
stretching and blocking com- interesting talk.
pleted pictures very profes- Mrs. William Thornton con-
sionally. ducted the meeting and Mrs.
A question and answer period Robert Gibson, secretary -
was held at the conclusion of his treasurer, read the minutes and
remarks. announced that the Institute
Mrs. Anne Feagan of Dun- collected $790.97 in the Gorrie
Bannon WI thanked Rev. Proud, area on behalf of the Canadian
expressing the appreciation of all Cancer Society.
present for his information. A Mrs. Edgar announced the M j
light lunch was served to con- Institute bus trip for June 20 and '
elude a delightful evening- Mrs. Melville Dennis gave Mrs.
The Belgrave members ex- Alex Graham's report of the
pressed their thanks to their District Annual held recently at its U t6 to
leaders for the effort and as- Fordwich. A report of the ofP YO
-
sistance given them with the ficers' conference at the
course. University of Waterloo was given LrA
AT
VV ham
g
0
'Children ' s Centre
Includes (Gingham Day Care Centre
and Silver Circle Nursery Sc&oal
ON
Wednesday, June 6
From 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.
and 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
EVERYONE {WELCOME
FEMN
Jeans mage TO TIT women.
A narrower waist for. a neater look
Hayes Clothing have your size
City Price $26.95 • Our Price S24.95
Sine
TOMS26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 38
To Fit Waist
Tail)• Adiust.e 22 23 24 2s 26 27 28 29 30 31
To Fit Hips
Adpatws • 32 33 34 .35 36 37 38 ' 3! 40 42
11
MARRIAGE VOWSwere excharged by Donna Dawson and
Allen Snowden on April 28 in the Belgrave United Church.
Rev. John G. Roberts officiated. Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dawson, RR 3, Winyham, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Srwwdimi, RR 2, Lucknow. The young couple is
residing of RR 2, Luckrow. —Photo by Snyder Studb e
a
UIC your
child, i i m nized
against disease.
Diseases like polio, diphtheria, tetanus
and %%hopping cough are as much of a
threat to your child'sealth today as
they were years ago. They're very conta-
gious and can cause serious illness or
even death. It's up to you to protect your
child against them, and we can help you.
The Ontario 'Ministry of Health
provides vaccines to immunize children
against polio, diphtheria, %%hooping
c.0xulh. tetanus, measles, mumps and
nlhelIa (German measles) "
These %accines are free, and your
Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP)
pays a fee to the doctor for administering
them to yourchild
If you have children 2 months or over,
make sure they"re protected Take them
(0
Ontario
r
to your family physician now; or have
them immunized by your local health
unit. And while you're there, find out if
you need a booster shot yourself.
It takes more than one visit to have
your child immunized completely.To
help you remember when to take your
child back to the doctor w•e ve prepared a
handy pamphlet. It will tell you which
diseases your children should be
immunized against and at what ages.
Write today for your free copy of
"Immunization is Your Responsibility"
to: Health Resource Centre
Communications Branch,
Ontario Ministry of Health
Ilepbum Block Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario M7A IS2 IATJ
DennisTimorell,
Minister of Health
William Davis, Premier
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