The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-06-20, Page 7r
Pick your own
RAWBE"'NUES
.in a weed -free pacts'.
Season Open Now
Open dally 5:00 aero, to noon except Sundays
Form Is 6 miles east of Brussels, 6 miles south of Molesworth
and 6 milei west of Newry. Bring your own qt., 4 qt. or 6 qt.
containers, or we can sell you qt. and 6 qt. baskets.
�Mebe..orM 111ohr.wr K usumw
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srcww for from corner
Suet Side
Wohon
e Monkt•n
Raspberry (pick your own) season opens opi roximately
July 20th. We will also have potatoes for sale this fall.
AT
TRIANGLE DISCOUNT
Secret - 9 oz.
Spray Deodorant 1059
Head & Shoulders - 250 ML.
Shampoo 1.89
Johnson & Johnson - 240 ML.
Baby Lotion 1*69
Bath Size
Camay Soap 2/999
6 litre
Tide Detergent 2o99
40's
Ilrnwagr00 Tmmnnna
......r.,..�
,iiiiiiiiiwfF99
TRIANGLE
FDJ ` DISCOUNT
i r/ .ir_Iitr��i-♦�>satU} /i/�r Ni� _��lr��'
Open 9 a.m_ to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to St:
Benmiller Inn is setting
for Wingfield -Adams vows
The intimate surroundings of
the Benmiller Inn, Benmiller,
were the setting for the marriage
of Susan Elizabeth Adams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Adams, and Randall Michael
Wingfield, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Wingfield. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Wesley
Ball of the Gorrie United Church.
Following the ceremony and
supper, a private reception for
the couple was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wingfield.
Honor attendants for the bride
and groom were Mrs. Jean
Beard, sister of the bride, and
Carey Purdon, friend of the
groom. The couple was honored
by the prem ., of their grand-
parents, Russell Adams and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Farrish, and the
presence of the bride's sister,
Mrs. Carol Adams, Grande
Cache, Alberta.
Following the wedding and
reception, Mr. and Mrs.
Wingfield departed for their
honeymoon in Vermont, USA.
They will be residing in Lucknow.
The Wingham Advance -Times, June 20, 1978 --Page 7
—Photo by Snyder Studio
Moving -.Sale
Our Building Has Been Sold
e Don't Want To Move Our
Craftsupplies
o they are on sale at
251%
off
Craft Supplies
.Macrame Hangers
Ceramic Flower Pots
Candles
Sale Continues Until June 30
Handiiwii and
Flower.3hopim
306 JosephinA St. Wingham 357-2023
nArrT 01KIFIUAT WINGMAM wasoneot the songs sung
by the Kindergarten class at Wingham Public School last contained a number of songs and dantoes related to
Friday in the school's year-end assembly. The show Wingham's centenary.
UCW speaker examines
basis of Christian faith
GORRIE—Members of Unit
others to live a full life of service
Two, United Church Women,
to Christ.
heard a detailed ,explanation of
During the business which was
the church's creed and basis of
conducted by the president, the
faith as Mrs. R. Hastie conducted
treasurer reported an increase in
a meaningful worship service at
givings. Cards were read from
the June meeting held at the
members who had been
home of Mrs. Edgar Dane.
remembered in illness and the
Mrs. Hastie `chose "Faith" as
ladies were reminded that their
her topic and opened the meeting
unit is responsible for flowers in
with an article on faith and
the church in August.
scripture passages pertaining to
The meeting closed with
faith. Her message was based on
prayer and lunch prepared by
'The Foundation of our Faith'
Mrs. E. Brown and Mary
and she examined the Statement
Thornton was served. A birthday
of Faith of the United Church of
cake made by the hostess in
Canada. "Cynics tell us the
honor of the president's birthday
United Church believes anything
was also served.
or nothing," she said. "But this is
false. Our United Church has
incorporated in the Basis of
Union the 20 articles of faith.
S ecial
They form the accepted beliefs of
P services
the United Church: "`ir
�-
i�uR unni�rsa�y
The speaker explained that, in
these 24 articles, the church
expects its members to grow as
8i
Whitechurch—Rev. George D.
g
individuais in a stronger, deeper
Wutt--- ....... Hi.�.. a r `
^"� .6uw� s�aAV1 "`
and more abiding faith. "We are
morning and evening services
expected to witness to our faith
commemorating the anniversary
and share it," she said. She listed
of the United Church. Mrs.
other requirements for a
Garnet Farrier at the organ and
Christian life, saying that the
Miss Janet Laidlaw, pianist,
Christian must grow spiritually
provided the music.
through the knowledge of God
At the morning service, Mr.
and His Word; he must grow in
Watt chose scripture from the
faith and love, believing that God
book of Isaiah and John's Gospel.
can change his life and knowing
His sermon title was "The Royal
that adversity can bring strength
Privilege". The choir anthem
to his life; he must question his
was "Nothing Is Impossible" and
values and, if need be, abandon
guest soloist Susan Moss sang
them.
"Gentle Shepherd" and
Mrs. Hastie and the president
"Through it All". Jack Whytock
then led a discussion on what it
played a violin solo, "He Leadeth
means to be a Christian. The
Me".
members agreed that a Christian
Members of the Mari -Bel Choir
must be a good witness to his
of Belmore were musical guests
faith, he must be committed and
at the evening service. They sang
concerned and must be able to
four numbers and Mrs. Carl
accept the cross of Christ, willing
Douglas was guest soloist.
to stand rejection, shame and
Scripture was taken from
betrayal to fight for justice and
Matthew's Gospel and Paul's
human rights everywhere. The
letter to the Philippians and Mr.
question was asked if people need
Watt chose as his topic, "For
to go to church to live a Christian
Thine Is the Kingdom". A
life. Most thought Christians
fellowship hour followed the
need the fellowship and prayer of
service.
A. t4
s
MARRIAGE VOWS were exchanged by Linda Lockridge
and David Titmarsh Oft June 2 at St. Paul's Anglican
Church. Rev. J T M Swan officiated. Parents of the couple
are Mr. and Mrs. W 'i,am Lockridge, Wingham, and Mr.
and Mrs. Art Titmarsh, Toronto. The couple will reside In
London.
Friends attend 90th birthday
BELGRAVE —Over 100 guests
attended open house on the occa-
sion of Mrs. Ethel Wheeler's 90th
birthday, Saturday, in the school
room of the United Church, Bel -
grave.
The guest book was in charge
of Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and
Mrs. Mac Scott. Those pouring
tea during the afternoon at the
table, centred by a two -layer de-
corated birthday cake were Mrs.
Lena Higgins, Miss Annie Baker,
Mrs. Olive Campbell and Mrs.
Lila Higgins.
Relatives and friends- attending
from United States included Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Thompson, East
RMInau»rlr N.J., Mr. nn ri Mm
Stewart Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Wilson and daughter
Missy and Mrs. Marilyn Cross,
all of Watkins Glen, N.Y., Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Hedden of
Rensselaer, New York and Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Johnson, East
Dennis, Maryland.
90TH BIRTHDAY—Mrs. Ethel Wheeler of Belgrave
celebrated her 90th birthday Saturday with an open house
for friends and relatives at Knox United Church.
CHILDREN'S THEATRE
WORKSHOPS
Session 1 - July 2 - July 20
Session 2 - July 23 - August 10
Location: Blyth, Ontario
Basic stagecraft and creative drama for children of ele-
mentary school age. Registration Free. Limited to 15
children per session. To register, phone 523-9300.
Sponsored by the Blyth Centre for the Arts
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FRUIT
Swifts Sugar Plum - 3-4 Ib. Avg
DINNER HAMS
Swifts Old Mill
SAUSAGE
Tong - 4's
ORANGE CRYSTALS
Heinz - 48 oz.
TOMATO JUICE
.,.2.19
1A.19
1.19
Pepsi, 7-Up, Diet 7 -up, Canada Dry Ginger Ale, C Plus
Orange - 24 - 10 oz. Cans
CANNED POP 4.9 9
Store Hours:
Monday to Friday 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Saturdays 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Phone 357-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS We Deliver
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