The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-09-26, Page 7w
' SPECIALS From the - 'WQcfQrn hnwvw mnnn
The WWILuanee-Times, S telinbw U, In —Pap 7
Au t Market d t is
and
"Candy S-hoppe
Located Next Door to Mclntee's
Golden Bananas 4 Ib. $1.011
Medium Size Oranges doz. $1.41
Cooking or Eating Apples S Ib. bag $1.41
FROM THE DELI COUNTER
Schneiders First Grade Cooked Ham Ib. $2-41
DAIRY COUNTER SM0ALS
3 qt. poly bag of 2% Milk $1.41
Baden Mild Cheese Ib. $1.1r,
Assorted Candy - this week 16. $1.31
It has been brought to our attention that senior citizens ore un-
able to go out for fresh fruits and vegetables. If they would
phone our store,we will deliver their order to them.
1NINGHAM
PHONE 35741
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0 o1scouNT
Open 9 a.m.'to 9`p.m`,Weekdays , Sundays Noon to Six
n
Esov�a�tstown situ en s eta s
P .
following core ony fWexperiences "in Japa'n
Rev. Eric Ledrew of Blussels on long sleeves. black accessories and a .red road
United Church, assisted by The bride and groom left on a corsage. The groom wore a FORDWICH—Sarah Pilkey Sarah's adoptive mother and shoes, dishes, etc. She mcplaioed
Robert Perry Bluevale United tour of the Western provinces matching velvet jacket with attends Listowel District father, sister and brother five in a their money, each bill mpteFesant-
Church, officiated for the after the reception. The bride white shirt and grey slacks. Secondary School and, as an wealthy home by Japanese ing a number of yens. Nmol) canoe
marriage ceremony uniting wore a black velvet jacket, whits Mr. and Mrs. Stinson are exchange student, spent a year standards.
Linda Elizabeth Johnston of blouse and red pleated skirt with residing in Clarksburg. chang y Fusejd� are p1gia, are of little value.
Owen Sound and James William attending a Japanese school beds are straw mats on tithe flaer After a fascinating year in
along with six other girls from and all kneel on cus4i0■s 40 ert. Japan, Sarah is now bootees to an
Stinson, Clarksburg. The ,,,<:; Canada. They were sponsored by Sarah had to learn dt�oome erchanre atttsitui firm J
ceremony took place at 6:30 on the Rotary Club and returned Japanese words and tdbk a v c has come al; the hand r
September 8 in the Bltuevak home in July. course in flower arranging. Food a -hquakes oud ty it -n
United Church. Sarah told of her experiences in is expensi ve and . .. ... wo '-s, -am about life i i W,�tern Jn-
Miss Brenda Johnston of Japan when the Fordwich even the grandmothers. t8rio. -
Belgrave, cousin of the bride, Women's Institute welcomed her
was organist and soloist Rick to its regular meeting. Her With her adoptive family, "Wgueat sii�kej eked
Dieleman of Collingwood sang g Sarah visited different shrines, a meeting was r +FFctnd
y r narration gave a wonderful in -
„The Wedding Prayer during,; 4�iti tl pagodas and temples. She toured by Mrs. W. Wilson wi,o ;ed
the ceremony. y sight into Japanese life, the the countryside and visited devotionsandMrs. C. Harrib
Parents of the bride are Mr. homes, customs and the school Tokyo, the capital, where trains spoke on the motto, "fir
she attended six days a week. She
and Mrs. Fleming) Johnston, and cars travel overhead to one thing for the better ac -
travelled one and a half hours to
Bluevale. The groom is the son of conserve space. compfishes more than proving a
school each day and at the end of
Mrs. Laura Stinson of x �� Sarah, showed slides of dozen things wrong". She
Clarksburg.day all the � helped to school she attended and of stressed being more cotartewhs
The bride chose afloor-length clean the school. She wore v ` c. e re a
different places she had visited. and saying thanks instead of
school uniform, a pleated tunic
gown of white organza fashioned r and white blouse. The only She had on display some complaining•
on empire lines with raschel lace u . ; :� mementos of her year, a delicate Business was discussed and the
trim. The gown was styled with ; jewellery allowed was a watch. paper parasol, lovely fano, ar- evening closed with a social half
Queen Anne neckline, long bishop "" No makeup was allowed and no
sleeves and bodice embroidered cur hair.
theles of clothing, Japanese hour over a cup of tea and lunch.
with seed pearls. The skirt fell
into a double pleated flounce and ri
featured a "redingote pleated y, • • • •
back and attached chapel train. CoupleA tiara of seed pearls held her joined in marriage
'
lace -trimmed polka-dotted
shoulder -length veil and she •
carried a cascade of red and J ' n "Teeswater Uni ted Church
white roses, white stephanotis, r'
white heather and baby's breath.
Miss Katherine Johnston of y To the strains of Centre where music was
!!I Y Duffy Colvin of sister the groom
Wand Mrs
provided by the Moran Brothers.
Kitchener was her sister's maid t onne Sue McGlynn sister the During intermission, music on
of honor. She was gowned in Te��. >� Cathy Cook Kintail a fried of.
pastel yellow jersey knit in a of Teeswater entered the United me bride. They were gownedthe bagpipes was provided by Ian
dress styled with scoop neckline, Church in that town at seven alike in mint green floor -length McDonald, Lorie Adams, Randy
slit flutter sleeves, blouson o'clock on SSturday, September Adams and Darrell Adams.
bodice and knife -pleated skirt " 1. She proceeded down the church gowns styled with pencil straps, Thebride's mother wore a
with tie belt. She carried a ;: aisle to meet her groom, Kevin wide hemline' flounces and ., -, gown with accordion
cascade of white and yellow Paul Adams of Wingham, and matching voil, capes. They pleated skirt, in shades of dark
carnations with baby's breath. they repeated their. vows before carried white wicker baskets brown, eggshell and beige. The
Bridesmaids, Miss Laurie Rev- Arnold Proud. containing yellow and white groom's mother chose a coral
Johnston of Bluevale, sister of Poke Chief Wittig The bride ;s the daughter of feathered mums accented with chiffon crepe gown..
the bride, and Miss Joyce Gor- Mr.. and Mrs. Doug McGlynnof ivy. v3'• guests attended the wedding
don, Blyth, friend of the bride, Parents of the groom zDwight Adams of Wingham from Leamington, London,
wore gowns of similar style but in speaks to Institute
are Mr. and Mrs. Sid Adams, was his brother's best man and Mitchell, Chatham, New
pastel blue and pink. Their Wingham." Yellow . and white guests were ushered by Gary Brunswick; Toronto, Reno,
flowers were blue and pink, feathered mums surrounding Adams of Wingham, brother of Nevada; Blyth, Londesboro,
matching the colors of their The members and friends of group and expressed a wish for lighted tapers in candelabra the groom, Bill Bauer of London Goderich, Listowel Kitchener,
gowns. the Wingham Women's Institute continued success in the work of adorned the church altar. Frank and Pete Bauer, Wingham, both Hamilton, Vancouver, Dryden,
Miss Margaret Cronyn of met in the council chamber on the WI in W ngham, Ontario. Renwick sang "The Lord's friends of the groom. Guelph, Thunder Bay,
Blyth, godchild of the bride, Thursday_ of last week to begin The members decided to Prayer" and "The Wedding A reception followed at the Brodhagen, Kintail, Teeswa .. .
served as junior bridesmaid. She the fall season with a pot luck continue to give a donation of $10 Prayer." during mel ceremony Teeswater-Culross Community and Wingham
wore a gown of pastel green dinner • toward a bursary for the highest- and during the signing of the
jersey knit with ruffled collar, After the luncheon Chief R. W. ranking pupil in Grade 10 Home register, Miss Kelly Wilkinson of
puffed sleeves, gathered Wittig of the Wingham Police Economics at F. E. Madill Kitchener, cousin of the bride,
waistline with tie belt and Department, one of the In- Secondary School. Mrs. E. played two piano solos, "Aura"
flounced hemline accented with stitute s guests, spoke on safety Powell and Mrs. M. Foxton were and "The Little Litanies of
lace. She carried a basket con- rules for senior citizens in these appointed delegates to the area Jesus,,
taining a cascade of white car- difficult times. He stressed that convention iA St. Mary$ : on The bride. was given in
nations with red roses and baby's people should be aware of door- Novembir •1 hind 2. Mrs. Hazel marriage by her, father. She
breath. to -door salesmen, phone calforHartie, Mrs. Ena Ritchie, Mrs. chose afloor-length voil gown
John Stinson of Clarksburg was ' other types of advertising of free John L. Currie and Mrs. Powell trimmed with Chantilly lace. The
his brother's best man and gifts, etc. were appointed to go, to the fall dress was designed with
ushers were Rick Dieleman of Chief Wittig told the members rally in Efimville, Ontario. The sweetheart neckline and long voil n'
Collingwood, brother-in-law of that if the ever need protection Wingham group also ¢'
sleeves. A Juliet headpiece held
the groom, Larry Johnston of they may call 357-1212 or dial the acknowledged an invitation from her matching two-tiered veil and
operator and ask for Zenith 50000. the Whitechurch WI to attend its
Bluevale, the bride's brother, � she carred a bouquet of yellow
and Master Bill Hamilton of Secretary Mrs. Charlie Jones, meeting on October 4. Sweetheart roses, white
Owen Sound, the groom's cousinafter reading the minutes of the Mrs. E. Mahe of Wingham feathered mums and green ivy.
The male members of the last meeting, read a very in- gave a talk on making ceramics
Maid of honor .was Miss Tami
wedding party wore royal blue teresting letter from the and showed same articles she McGlynn, sister of the bride, of
suits with dark blue satin trim.secretary of the Women's In- had made. The meeting closed London and bridesmaids were .:
A reception was held at the stitute in Wingham, Australia. with the singing of "God Save another sister, Miss Kathy
She. sent best wishes to the local The Queen
Brussels Community Centre - McGlynn of Teeswater, Miss y 5
whpre the bridal party was
�
greeted by guests from Ed -
Y
, • • monton, Toronto, Sarnia
Woodstock, Lucan, Colrod
Owen Sound, Thornbury: couple married in Wingham
's. p
Bramalea, Saskatoon and < ; �" ,•� R:
Winnipeg. The bride's mother N „»
wore a sleeveless gown of rose •di
n now rc at Port Albert
polyester knit with pleated skirt
and matching sheer ,cape. The
7 :
groom's mother chose the same
color in a gown styled with scoop Mr. and Mrs. John Pieter Kole "Song of Joy" during the bouquet of orange roses with
- neckline and matching fur trim are residing at Port Albert ceremony. Lighted tapers in white bridal wreath.
following their marriage on candelabra adorned the church Betty Meurs of London was her
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357-3650
September 1 at 6:30 in Wingham sanctuary for the occasion. sister's maid of honor. She wore a
United Church. Mrs. Kole is the (river, in marriage by her peach wraparound dress tied
former Constance Meurs of father, the bride chose a gown of with a large sash. The skirt fell Photo by SnyderStudip
Wingham, daughter of Mr and white polyester georgette with into three flounces trimmed with
NIrs. Peter Meurs. Parents of the standup collar and appliqued lace and a matching lace-
grann are Mr. and Mrs. Lecn bodice. The skirt flowed into a trimmed cape was attached to We Perk u Your Clothes
dart Kole. Spencerville. three-point flounce and continued the dress. She carried a nosegay P
Rev. Barry Passmore con to form a train A he_-dP;CCC vi %: l ii to uaiSig6, VI dFlge 1 V.le.S aHU
ducted the ceremony and Nap silk roses held her waist-length�e�llow bridal wreath. With Tender
Swatridge was organist, pla%ing %eil and she carried a cascading Gowned in peach and yellow
gowns of similar style were the Loving Care
bridesmaids, Shirley Mears.
-x
x sister-in-law of the bride. of
Kitchener, and Barbara
Muscheid, a close friend of the
bride, of Blyth. Wake Up your
Wa . ne Steinbach of Teeswater tired Clothes!
4'was best man and guests were We'll take extra
R '`x ushered by Peter Kole of Sarnia
and Fred Meurs of Wingham, care In restoring
brothers of the groom and bride, your garments to
and Peter Karahalios. their original
Following the wedding a good looks ...
reception was held at the
Wingham Golf and Curling Club '
where guests from Toronto, Port
. Carling. Spencerville, Sarnia.
Y
° London, Kingston. Niagara Falls,
Kitchener and Casselman, On-
tario, gathered. Honored guests
were the bride's brother and his fast and safe!
x wife who came from Calgary.
Alberta.
f The bride's mother wore a We utilize the latest cleaning and pressing
floor -length gown of mint green
with pleated skirt and bell methods and tali special care with delicate
sleeves. Her corsage was yellow fabrics.
roses and white daisies. The
--.`` .: groom's mother chose a street
length dress light blue with READMAN
matching jacket and a corsage of
yellow roses and white daisies.
For travelling to Parry Sound, CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
the bride wore a lavender skirt
suit and a corsage of orange Josephine Street, Wingham
roses and white bridal wreath.
The bride is a graduate of F. E. Phone 357-1242
,.`.., Madill Secondary School.
, i