The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-09-26, Page 6Pad+ ti --Tbe W1n hill Aon wi r luneis, Jepte►urber 25, 1878
Yellow and white s e ffin
e g,
forClifford wedding
b
Yeaow daisies and yellow RR 3, Harriston. Flower girls adorned the guest tables. The
Illan- surrounding candelabra Tanya Wright of Newmarket and bride's mother wore a floor-
formed
loor formed a pretty setting in St. Jodie Morris of RR 3, length full gown of rust Qiana
John's Lutheran Church, Clif- Gravenhurst, were dressed like gathered at the waistline with a £'
lard, on Sgturday, September 1, the maid of honor and carried tie sash. Her corsage was yellow
at seven o'clock when marriage miniature baskets similar to noses. The groom's mother chose
vows were exchanged by Nancy those carried by the senior at- a floor -length gown of green with t
Fay Demerling of RR 3, tendants. The gowns of the bride a pleated skirt and an orange 3
Gravenhurst and Randall Nelson and her attendants were, styled rose corsage.
li
Arlen Seip, RR 2, Clifford. Rev. by the bride's mother. For travelling to Niagara Falls
George Reinhart heard the David Demerling, brother of and northern parts, the bride
couple's vows and Mrs. Percy the bride, of RR 3, Gravenhurst wore a four -piece skirt suit of
Huth'was organist. Marion and was best man and ushers were' navy and grey with navy and
Muriel Huth sang "The Hawaiian Peter Douglas, RR 2, Clifford, beige shoes and a red rose cor ^" '?
Wedding Song" and "We've Only Andy Demerling, brother of the sage They will reside at RR i�'
Just Begun". bride, of RR 3, Gravenhurst and Clifford
Parents of the couple are Mr. Daryl,Seip, the groom's brother, The bride is a graduate of
and Mrs. Walter Demerling, RR of RR 2, Clifford. Steven Bracebridge and Musk6ka Lakes
3, Gravenhurst, and Mr. and Mrs. Demerling, RR 3, Harriston, was Secondary Schael. f >�
Arlen'Seip, RR 2, Clifford. ring bearer. Guests attended the wedding r `
Given in marriage by her A reception was held at the from Gravenhurst, Bracebridge.
Kit -
father and mother, the bride Belmore Community Centre Ifuntsville. Newmarket. Kit
wore a gown of white Dior satin where the head table was centred c•hener. Elmira, Wingham.
fashioned with square neckline, with a four -tiered cake on a Hanover. Walkerton. Listowel.
long cathedral sleeves and long fountain surrounded by the,bridalBarrie. Harriston and the,
train. The dress was .completely bouquets. Orange candles surrounding area t
trimmed with lace and seed
pearls. A headpiece of seed
pearls which was worn by the A
bride's mother on her wedding Junior Guild learns aboutV .
day, held her fingertip veil and x
arranging flowers for altar\
she carried an all -white bouquet g
of Sweetheart roses, carnations, r K x c
daisies, lily -of -the -valley and h
stephanotis. Mrs. Jack King gave an in- arrangements baskets of fruits
The honor attendant was teresting talk and demonstration and vegetables and wheats ' y
Dorothy Kreller of RR 2, Clifford. on flower arrangements in the sheaves were displayed. Views of
She wore a floor -length gown of church, with emphasis on the previous -altar flower°
yellow print with puffed cap altar, when St. Paul's Junior arrangements were studied after
sleeves. She carried a basket of -Altar Guild, Saints Mary and which the members shared in
orange Sweetheart roses, yellow Martha, met at her home preparing a two-color daisy 1a: -
daisies and white carnations. She recently. Mrs. Jerry Marks arrangement.
wore yellow daisies in her hair. presided. Lori Gavreluk and Maureen GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. Omar Haselgrove marked their 50th wedding
In similarly -styled gowns but Mrs. King introduced her talk Beattie, recently confirmed, anniversary last weekend with a family dinner held in Waterloo. They were married In
in beige. print were the with outlines of history and some were accepted as official London and moved to Wingham in 1933.
bridesmids, Mrs. Joanne of the rules to be observed, members. Working partners
Douglas and Miss Darlene Seip, illustrating with eight prepared were arranged and the year's
both sisters of the groom and of arrangements from triangular to schedule drawn up under theT
RR 2, Clifford, and Miss Denise oval shapes, using various types direction of Mrs. Marks. hree baptiz@d Mr. an Mrs. Omar Haselgrove
Demerling, cousin of the bride, of of flowers. Several dried flower Volunteers for assisting inr
decorating the church for the at St. Andrews celebrate 50th anniversary
Harvest Festival are Esther Three babies were presented
r� z Nethery, Tracy MacKay, Cheryl for baptism at the morning
Beattie, Maureen Beattie and worship service in St. Andrew's Mr. and Mrs. Omar Haselgrove May, 1933, where they operated
of Wingham celebrated their 50th the pool room until retirement in
:_. Lori Gavreluk. Presbyterian Church on Sunday. wedding anniversary with a May, 1974.
Mrs. Marks commended the They were Jennifer Anne,
group for full attendance on the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Barry family dinner Sept. 21 at the Those present for the dinner
Darn
needlepoint
Anyone between the ages of 12
and 26 who would Ilke to learn the
craft of needlepoint is invited to
contact one of the local 4-H
homemaking clubs.
The fall project beginning now
is on needlepoint; it involves a
total of seven weekly meetings
during which members will learn
to work seven needlepoint stit-
ches on a sampler which can then
be made into coasters, a wall
hanging, pillow, pyjama bag or
other useful items.
Instruction on selection of color
schemes and how to create and
transfer original designs onto
canvas is also given. In addition
to doing the sampler each
member will have the chance to
make a free -choice article, which
could include napkin rings, belts,
key tags, pin cushions, book
covers or curtain tie -backs.
Anyone interested in joining a
club, whether a boy or girl, living
in town or in the country, is in-
vited to contact Grace Bird or
Brenda Kisyk at the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food
office, Clinton, 482-3428 or Zenith
7-2800.
A new
member in
your family?
Call your Welcome Wagon
hostess. She has a basket
of lovely gifts and helpful
information for the new
parents and baby.
Phone- 357-1963
CID.
WINGHAM.
FRUIT.MARKET
Schneiders Breaded - 1'/2 Ib. Bag
Chicken Breasts 2e99,
26 oz. Bottles
D• 6 1 00
iet Pepsi Plus Deposit
Heinz 48 oz.
Tomato Juice e 7 9
Stokely Fancy Peas or - 14 oz.
Fancy Cream Corn Z . % 9
,<
in national walkathon
observance of Saints Mary and
Bushell; Darlene Marion,
home of their daughter, Mr. and
were Mr. and Mrs. Wall Y
Store Hours:
opinion to increase respect for all
the International Year of the
Martha on July 29. Mrs. Ronald
daughter- of Mr. and Mrs.
P t
Mrs. Peter Pflug of Waterloo.
Haselgrove and Barbara of
Monday to Friday 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
%'{
problems in life, Mrs. Campeau
Riley, assistant directress,
closed the meeting with
Wallace Norman and Robert
The Haselgroves were married
in London, Ont., at the Empress
Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Haselgrove of Brussels, Mr. and
Saturdays 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
j to demonstrate the group's
showing love and concern for
prayer
and hosted a delicious lunch.
Tracy MacKay thanks
William John, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bushell
Avenue United Church par-
sonage by the late Rev. W. A.
Mrs. W; C. Rogers of Kornoka
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pflug of
Phone 357-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS We D04*.
will be used partly for local
"In our society today some
educational purposes; some
:..,, .1
and Cheryl Beattie thanked Mrs.
Guest speaker at the service
was Rev. Wayne Baswick of
Walden and came to Wingham in
Kitchener.
Life said. "The price tags on the
for Life, in Toronto to expand its
lives of some children have been
King for an informative and
talk.
Erindale Church, Mississauga, a
dinating pro-life activities across
She said that at the present
Canada.
rx
enjoyable
former minister of Bluevale and
She also reported that in 1977 it
was made public that Sick
MRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH
�l
The next meeting will be held
Belmore Presbyterian Churches.
that date, allowed 27 out of 50
'
Miss Romelda Taylor and M-.
at the home of Mrs. Helen Cur-
zon, directress, on November 7.
He spoke on "The Calling To Be
Faithful".
Child abuse is also a problem.;
Jim Drehman of Los Angeles,
California, visited with IV and
in Canada we cannot boast we
respect all human life, she added.
Mrs. Art Gibson on Saturday.
'
Photo hv 1.. .Watson
St. Paul's
Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
John Street at Centre Street
The Rector: The Rev, John T.M. Swan, L. Th.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
* The Vvtownth Suna.ev after Tr;nitu
8:W a.m.—Holy Eucharist
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Mattins and Sermon
GO f f ee
he st0
Coffee with a
"Difference"
Have your morning coffee or tea "as you like
it" while you browse at home-made goodies
and handicrafts.
Where? The Salvation Army
292 Edward St. Wingham
When? 9:30 - 11:30 a.m.
Thursday, Oct. 4th
Admission: 75c includes coffee or tea
and goodieg'
Sponsored by -
The Salvation Army Ladies' Hom• league
Local group to take .part
in national walkathon
Pro-life groups across Canada
alternatives to abortion; and to
will take part in a national
work toward changing public
walkathon this Saturday to mark
opinion to increase respect for all
the International Year of the
human life.
Child. Each group will walk in its
The organization recognizes
own community. Locally Voice
and understands the serious
for Life, the Wingham and area
problems in life, Mrs. Campeau
pro-life group, will walk 10 miles
said, but finds the solution not in
along Highway 86 west of town.
killing or hurting other human
` The main purpose of the walk is
beings but in humane solutions
j to demonstrate the group's
showing love and concern for
concern over abortion, in-
others .according to God's will.
fanticide and child abuse in
Funds raised by the walkathon
Canada.
will be used partly for local
"In our society today some
educational purposes; some
children just don't count," Sally
funds will also be sent to the
Campeau, a member of Voice for
umbrella organization, Alliance
Life said. "The price tags on the
for Life, in Toronto to expand its
lives of some children have been
Fork in research and coor-
greatly marked down."
dinating pro-life activities across
She said that at the present
Canada.
time almost 60,000 abortions are
performed in Canada each year.,
She also reported that in 1977 it
was made public that Sick
MRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH
Children's Hospital in Toronto
Vyroxeter
had, during the 10 years prior to
that date, allowed 27 out of 50
children born with Down's
Miss Romelda Taylor and M-.
Syndrome (Mongolism) to die by
railing io periorm minor surgery.
Eutel Aitchison of Wingham and
Child abuse is also a problem.;
Jim Drehman of Los Angeles,
California, visited with IV and
in Canada we cannot boast we
respect all human life, she added.
Mrs. Art Gibson on Saturday.
She noted that the preamble to,
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Elliot
the United Nations' declaration
visited Sunday at the home of
-
of the rights of the child states:
their son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Elliot, Grand Bend.
"the child, by reason of his
physical and mental immaturity,
Marcia Gibson, Pat Stemshorn
needs special safeguards and
and Leslie Williams spent the
care including appropriate legal
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Art
protection before as well as after
Gibson and family. All three are
birth".
students at Western University in
Principle 5 states that the child
London.
who is physically, mentally or
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braniff and
socially handicapped shall be
family, Niagara Falls, were
given special treatment,
weekend guests with his parents,
education and care required by
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Braniff.
his particular condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
According to Principle 6: "He
Musgrove were in Alliston on
shall grow up in an atmosphere of
Sunday where they visited Mr.
affection and of moral and
and Mrs. Doug Weber and Kevin,
material security," and Prin-
Mr. and Mrs. Norm Carson of
ciple 9 states: "The child shall be
Rockport visited with Mr. and
protected against all forms of
Mrs. Art Gibson during the
neglect, cruelty and ex-
weekend.
ploitation."
Mr. and Mrs. Macfarland are
Voice for Life is an educational
returning to their home in
organization whish aims to
Winnipeg this week, ac -
protect, all human life from
companied by their daughter,
conception until natural death.
Mrs. Francis imrie, who will
its aims and objectives are: to
return to England at a later date.
inform the general public that the
Anniversary services will be
unborn child is a human being; of
held in the Wroxeter United
the moral, social, medical and
Church on Sunday. September V,
psycliologicall effects of abortion;
at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., Rev. E. J.
- of Canadian abortion facts: of the
Fellows officiating.
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I We've got a series of "Kids are people" booklets that '
can help you with the everyday problems of raising children.
Will I ever sleep again? ❑ ' Toilet training ❑ -_
' I . A booklet dedicated to baby's Some helpful do's, don'ts and things to
sleep habits. How to deal remember when it's time to produce
with baby's night �vakings, the potty. Toilet training need not be
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Remember, it's best to frustrating or disappointing. Here's _
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early in baby's life. This folder is a good confidence in coping with this
' place to begin. complicated issue! Minimize the '
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Playing and learning
confidence,
� (toddlers and infants) ❑,,��.��
- Freedom to
Infants and toddlers love to explore. �� b ��/ ❑
Play -and -learn games are key 1 ~- . Psycho:ogists believe that children
'ingredients to a healthy, positive I V should try to learn new skills '
child -parent relationship: doing, p - t naturally. Kids want to do things for
touching, ' tasting, and dramatic ` h n themselves but can be discouraged play. Also, "nursery songs, L: 4 when overprotected. We all want
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.:11irin" nilU ",mayonnaise painting': Play and learn responsible, independent adults. This
gainer help baby's general development! helpful folder can serve as an
Aggression ><s natural ❑ .excellent guide along the way.
� �
1 �/65 \,� Children go through the same Discipline ❑
feelings of frustration and anger I
as you do. And sometimes it's hard Discipline is confusing to
man I
�_-- to get a handle on the hostility y Some feel it is wrong •.�
your child is experiencing. With a to be angry with a'child.
1 little self-control, love and the Discipline, however, is '
'
advice contained in this folder, you necessary to a healthy , can make your child's aggressive parent-child relationship.
tendencies a positive form of self-expression. Ideally, discipline helps a
1 child become self- '
JealOUSy ❑ it's practically ,, confident and, more
1 impossible to prevent your older child from importantly, self-disciplined. Although there are no
pat answers, this folder offers some reasonable '
growing suspicious when a strange 1 � Suggestions, when your child becomes unreasonable.
'new baby arrives in the home. Help
your child overcome these feelings
by knowing about them before they Children are people. ❑ '
Ihappen. , "*hat to do when babe J � r' The importance of praise and encouragement,
arrives'", 'special treats'! and - J consistency in discipline, and the gift of love are
I"shared caring" are just a fe« of the sensible discussed. The "child as a person theory is examined'
suggestions this pamphlet offers. 1'repare your child with special emphasis on the early development of a
Ibefore the second baby comes along. positive parent-child relationship.
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ITHE BOOKLETS YOU ADDRESS '
WANT. FILL IN THE TORONTO, ONTARIO
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' ADDRESS FORM ANKeith Norton
MAIL TO: M7A IE9 ® '
Minister of Community
and Social Services
L William Davis. Premier
Ontario
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