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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-11-07, Page 8P ei :.4, 111111—'19N Vbgham Advance -Times, November 7, 1879 Family honors Huron Christmasu,r Mr., Mrs. Ruttan u !dWINGHAM. Gee -Harrison wedd no on anniversary plays Santa to the needy solemnized 4t St. Andrew's Two large white candles in gold hold tea, bazaar Avery successful fall tea and bolders glowed amid a setting of �. white and rose gladioli, large hostess for me�tln g. Irbits mums, white carnations A penny 'auction table, tea programs set and American Beauty rases lit table, craft table, bake table and The Anglican Church Women Higgins, Mrs. Wade and Mrs. 5:30 p.m. Saturday evening, draws attracted a large crowd of St. Paul's met at the home of King. " October 13, for the uniting in for this event which took place at Mrs. Jack King on November 1. The next meeting will be held marriage of Susan Mae Harrison the IOOF Hall. The Catholic The meeting opened with a hymn December 6. The subject of the of RR 5, Brussels and Ronald Women's League is grateful to all followed by prayers with Mrs. roll callwill be a Christmas verse Frederick McGee of 342 Centre who supported this event. Alvin Higgins, president, in and all Anglican Church Women Street, Wingham, in St. Andrew's The first prize, a Colonial Lady charge. are cordially invited to attend. Presbyterian Church, Wingham. qct, was won by Mrs. Pat Bailey Mrs. Mel Bradburn read The rentor closed the meeting Susan is the daughter of Mr. of Wingham. Second prize, a multicolored afghan, was won by scripture from the 14th chapter of with prayer after which lunch was served by the hostess during and Mrs. Roy H. Harrison of RR Mrs. Mary Armstrong and third prize, a hooked rug, went to Mrs. St. John's Gospel. The topic was given n Mrs. Mae Johnston who an enjoyable social hour. 3, Holland Centre and Ron is the Sheila Beninger, also of urged the members to `try son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred McGee Wingham. Mrs. Marlene Henrycounting g blessings instead of sheep'. of Wingham. of Wingham won the crib quilt on on p Mrs. Don Robertson presided at the organ and played "Walk providing the music. Hand in Hand" before the Mrs. Velma Coates gave a HUNTING? ceremony. The processional was 'The Wedding Prayer" `Bless Honored guests at the wedding This House" was played during were the bride's grandmother, the signing of the register and the s Mrs. Katherine Harrison of RR 5, wedding party left the church to Church, Lucknow. The offering �, -° strains of "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring". Flesherton, and the groom's Sue's and Ron's minister, Rev. Dr. Robert H. Armstrong, per- was honored on and plans were discussed for the formed the double -ring Christmas bazaar to be held See Our ea .n tFlie ceremony. The guests were 90th birthday wtinesaay, November 28, in the Week's Crossroads. ushered to pews decorated with parish hall. Conveners are Mrs.. white bows and single American WROXETER—The family of Beauty rases. Mrs. Margaret Adams, gathered The bride looked radiant in a skirt and brown accessories with gown of white silk illusion breath and green with white featuring a sweetheart neckline streamers. and standup collar trimmed with The groom wore .a Concord lace and pearl applique. The trim burgundy tuxedo with velvet was carried out on the full bishop lapels and bow tie, white frilled sleeves, ending in deep cuffs and shirt and matching burgundy wrist frills. The full skirt fell vest. He wore an American from an empire waistline ending Beauty rose and baby's breath in a chapel train. Her fingertip boutonniere. veil trimmed with lace applique Three of the groom's friends was caught up by a lace and pearl attended him, David Reid' of caplet. She wore a pearl and Wingham as best man, Bob diamond necklace, the gift of the Darling of RR 1, Clifford, and groom. Her flowers . were a Allan Tilson, RR 2, Teeswater, as cascade bouquet of AmPsican ushers. They wore tuxedos Beauty roses, baby's breath and identical to that worn by the green ivy. groom, with white carnation Sue was given in marriage by boutonnieres. her father. Following the ceremony a The matron of honor was the A;--- was held i:. the fellowship bride's sister-in-law, Vida hall with American Beauty roses Harrison of RR 3, Holland in white bud vases decorating the Centre, and the bridesmaids guest tables. A three -tiered were Janet MacAdam of wedding cake adorned with Wingham, sister of the groom, American Beauty roses and rose - and Janet Macintosh, friend of colored candles adorned the head the bride, of RR 5, Brussels. table. They were gowned alike in The guests were received by `ashes of roses' Qiana jersey the bride's mother wearing a floor -length gowns styled with floor -length gown of champagne flared skirts, bigh waistlines and jersey with- dace blouson bodice, square necklines with matching scoop neckiine.and cape sleeves. lace trim. Each had a matching Her accessories were brown and tie bolero with similar lace trim. she wore a corsage of white They wore small gold lockets, the carnations, yellow button mums gifts of the bride and groom. and gold bow trim. She was They carried lace -edged assisted by the groom's mother nosegays of white carnations, who chose a floor -length jersey American Beauty roses, baby gown in Dior blue styled with a matching'chiffon blouson top with split 96ulders and scoop FORDWICH—Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ruttan were entertained by their family w a dinner at the Station Restaurant near Durham on Sunday, the occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary. After the dinner they returned to the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Gibson and family. Other relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Montgomery and family, Mrs. Robert Mon- tgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fraser, all of Whgibam; Mr.'and Mrs. Glenn Fraser and I"=*, Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ruttan and Bruce, Gorrie; "Mr. and Mrs. Don Ruttan and Kevin, Gorrie; Mr. and Mrs. Holger Feldskov, Mary and Christian; Robert Ruttan, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Art Ruttan, Dundalk; Leo Ruttan, Miss Levin& Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ruttan and Ryan, Miss Janice Ruttan and Bill Wallace. Catholic Women With the Christmp season fast approaching, the Hunan County Christmas Bureau, under the auspices of Family and Children's Services, appeals to all county residents to be aware of the needs of some children. Last year over 150 familks, with an approximate total of 416 children, were assisted at Christmas time. Not all families required financial aid with meals, but those which did received a basic $15 per family for food plus 63.00 food subsidy per child and $S.00 per child to purchase a small gift or pyjamas. 1n addition, depots in five centres across the county manned by volunteers sup- plemented the financial aid with gifts and new or used clothing donated by individuals or groups. The total cost of the effort last year was $8,316, however only $6,000 was raised through donations. This is a big job the Christmas Bureau relies solely on the generosity of residents, businesses and service and church groups; no government funds are available since there are no administrative costa. The bureau is a county -wide project and, as a registered charitable organization, donations are tax deductible. With the efforts of volunteers aided by the generosity of con- cerned citizens, the bureau hopes not a single child in the county will go without a good meal Christmas day, and that their eyes will light up when that special parcel is opened. Donations may be mrwaraw to the coordinator In your area or directly to Family aid Childrea's Services, Christmas Bureau, 45 Gloucester Terrace, Goderich, N7A 1W7. The coordinator for the .Wingham area is Capt. Iain Trainor at the Salvation Army Citadel, Wingham. F. F ca y r n1't hold tea, bazaar Avery successful fall tea and Mrs. Jack King'Is �. bazaar were held by the ladies Of Sacred Heart Church, Wingham, on Saturday, October 27. hostess for me�tln g. Photo By Snyder Studio A penny 'auction table, tea programs set VVI e n to ria i :: v table, craft table, bake table and The Anglican Church Women Higgins, Mrs. Wade and Mrs. silver and she wore a corsage of draws attracted a large crowd of St. Paul's met at the home of King. " white carnations, blue button for this event which took place at Mrs. Jack King on November 1. The next meeting will be held mums and silver bow trim. the IOOF Hall. The Catholic The meeting opened with a hymn December 6. The subject of the The fathers of the" bride and Women's League is grateful to all followed by prayers with Mrs. roll callwill be a Christmas verse groom wore Oxford grey who supported this event. Alvin Higgins, president, in and all Anglican Church Women business suits with pleated shirts, The first prize, a Colonial Lady charge. are cordially invited to attend. silver and grey ties and white qct, was won by Mrs. Pat Bailey Mrs. Mel Bradburn read The rentor closed the meeting carnation boutonnieres. The master. of ceremonies for of Wingham. Second prize, a multicolored afghan, was won by scripture from the 14th chapter of with prayer after which lunch was served by the hostess during the evening was the groom's 'brother, Mrs. Mary Armstrong and third prize, a hooked rug, went to Mrs. St. John's Gospel. The topic was given n Mrs. Mae Johnston who an enjoyable social hour. Bob McGee of Goderich. A dance and reception was held Sheila Beninger, also of urged the members to `try S the Wingham Legion Hall with Wingham. Mrs. Marlene Henrycounting g blessings instead of sheep'. Sound System 70 of Tiverton of Wingham won the crib quilt on on p providing the music. the penny auction table. Mrs. Velma Coates gave a HUNTING? Honored guests at the wedding report on the fall Deanery were the bride's grandmother, meeting held in St. Peter's s Mrs. Katherine Harrison of RR 5, Mrs. Adams Church, Lucknow. The offering �, -° Flesherton, and the groom's for the Least Coin was received grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. was honored on and plans were discussed for the Robin Campbell of Wingham. Christmas bazaar to be held See Our ea .n tFlie The bride and groom left on 90th birthday wtinesaay, November 28, in the Week's Crossroads. their honeymoon, the bride parish hall. Conveners are Mrs.. wearing a brown tweed jacket WROXETER—The family of with beige corduroy trim, beige Mrs. Margaret Adams, gathered skirt and brown accessories with in Wroxeter Community hall on a corsage of yellow roses. The groom wore a three-piece beige Sunday for a get-together in honor of her 90th birthday this f "suit St. PauI and yellow rose boutonniere. Ever s week. one en o ed a hotChurchy � They will reside at 11 Maple turkey dinner and a beautifully Street following their decorated cake surrounded by, (ANGLICAN) honeymoon. The bride is a candles and a large g poster on the graduate of Grey Highland Secondary wall which read, "Happy Birth- WINGHAM School, Flesherton, day, Gram". Jim Adams Jr. and the groom is a graduate of F. E. Madill Secondary School, acted as master of ceremonies. John Street at Centre Street Wingham, and is attending Mrs. Adams has five sons, Harry of Goderich, Jim, The Rector: The Rev. John T.M. Swan, L. Th. Fanshawe College (apprentice Bluevale; Allan, Wroxeter, course) at London. The bride is Gordon and Dewitt, south of employed at' Vance's Drug Store Wroxeter, and one daughter, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 and the groom at McGee Auto Mrs, George (Edith) Noble of *The Twenty-second Sunda after T i Achievement necking. Her accessories were Electric, Wingham. y Gerrie. All were able to attend. Others attending were grand- 8:30 a.m. — Holy Eucharist programs set VVI e n to ria i :: v " V e � � children and great grandchildren from London, Gerrie, Wingham, 10:00 a.m. —Sunday School for needlepoint P from F o rd w i e h and Gorrie Bluevale, Brussels, Goderich, 11:00 a.m.—Mattins and Memorial forthe Fallen. Orangeville and Wroxeter. Achievement programs for the needlepoint course held by 4-H homemaking clubs this summer LAKELET—Guests of Lakelet guests. Members were reminded Will be held throughout the county during November and December. Women's Institute at its regular meeting on November 1 in Fordwich Community Hall were of two invitations for November 14, to Belmore WI and Majestic WI. Also, everyone is invited to y10 County home economists Grace Bird and Brenda Kisyk will be conducting programs at Brookside Public School, Dungannon area on Nov. 8; Grey Central Public. School for the Ethel clubs Nov. 22; Howick Central School for Gorrie area Dec. 1 and Hullett Central School for Blyth area Dec. 6. All programs start at 7 p.m. with the exception of the Gorrie one, which will begin at 9 a.m. Everyone is invited to attend the program. Through skits, demonstrations and exhibits members will summarizew in- formation learned through this project. In addition there will be presentations of special awards and certificates to outstanding members and leaders. members of Fordwich and Gorrie Institutes. Twelve members and 18 guests answered the roll call by naming a restaurant and telling why they enjoyed dining there. The devotions were presented by Mrs. Emerson Ferguson and Mrs. Charlie Scott very capably dealt with the motto, `People are good manufacturers; some make good, others make trouble and some make excuses'. The speaker of the evening, Mrs. Louise Marritt, was in- troduced by Mrs. Derril Hallman and thanked by Mrs. Jake Versteeg. Mrs. Marritt shared with the ladies her experiences associated with farming and the rural scene. President Mrs. Harry Judge opened the meeting in the usual manner and welcomed the Correction In the Smith's Foodmaster advertisement in this week's Crossroads, mushrooms were priced at 59c Ib. This should have read: Snowy white Mushrooms ....................$1.29 Ib. Smith's apologizes for any inconvenience we may have caused our customers. kSWTH'& MA*KIT SQUARI swithos 61sedwaster Listowel. Ont. the 4-H and Majestic WI Achievement Day in Howick Central School on December 1 at 9 a.m. Mrs. Harold Wallace gave an informative report of the Guelph Area convention which was held at Bingeman Park, Kitchener, on October 30 and 31. A coffee hour followed the adjournment of the meeting. SOCIOLOGY DEGREE Mrs. B111 (Arlene) Orvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rettinger of Tees - water, graduated with a Bachelor of Arts. degree In sociology at the fall convoca- tion of Wilfrid Laurier Uni- versity, October 28. Follow- ing the ceremonies a family dinner was enjoyed at the Edelweiss Restaurant, Kitch- ener, and a reception at her home where she received many beautiful gifts. Guests from Wlarton, Oil Springs, Wingham, Sarnia, Ta mwa- ter, Waterloo, Kitchener, Blyth and Brantford attend- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Orvis are well-known In the Wingham area, where both attended F. E. Madill Secondary School. ! A FRUIT MARKET Heinz - 48 os. TOMATO JUICE 079 Swifts Premium Ib. • 19 WIENE Store Cut Fresh LOIN PORK CHOPS Ibl • 39 Kist Ginger Al* or - 26 oz. Boles �► 3/*99 PEPSI co Plus Deposit Store Hours: Monday to Friday 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p -m - Saturdays 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Phono 357.2140 CLOSED SUNDAYS W Doll~ We use Kodak pa i For the good look. 2 6x10 2 5 x 7 10 - wal!r size ALL FOR JUST 'J 1W ® 8.19 095 ION DELIVERY) SITTING FEE: $1.00 per person TUES. I WED. JTHURS,� FRI. I SAT. INOV. 9 10 I HOURS 11 .8 10 - rJ • FULL PACKAGE ORDERS ONLY -COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED Enlargement Portrait Available with Package at DISCOUNT PRICE MT.o�MwlSTORESDEPN Dos and don'ts of heating with wood. How to heat your home safely with wood fuels. With energy costs rising, many Ontarians are rekinsiling an old flame —wood fires. Wood used properly can provide a cheap, clean renewable heat source. Used improperly, however, wood burning can be dangerous. Whether your stove is of ornate design -or a more modern stove, they both, have one thing in. common; they each need proper installation. Here are some of the do's and don'ts on heating ,K=7 with wood: i M ❑ DO —BUY only units which have been certified for wood use, by the Canadian Standards ir Association (CSA), or the Underwriter's Laboratories of Canada (ULC). ❑ DO — HIRE an expert to certify that your flue pipe and chimney are in good condition to handle the higher temperatures. ❑ DO — CONTACT your insurance agent before installing the system. Be sure you're covered in case of fire. ❑ DO — CHECK with your municipality before any work begins. You'll probably need a building permit. ❑ DO — ENSURE adequate clearances are provided as listed in the Ontario Building Code and other guides available at your local library. ❑ DON'T — USE flammable liquids when lighting the fire ...like gasoline, kerosene or Charcoal lighter fluids. Wood chips, kindling, shavings or newspapers are the safest startup materials. ❑ DON'T — KEEP any flammable materials near your wood burner. ❑ DON'T — FORGET to clean your stovepipes and flues regularly to avoid dangerous flammable build-up. ❑ DON'T —TAKE CHANCES WiTH FiRE. Teach your children about fire safety too. If you have any further questions about heating with wood fuels, contact your local Fire Department, or write for the free guide titled: "Heating with Wood Fuels" Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations 555 Yonge Street Toronto, Ontario M7A 2H6 Frank Drea, Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations William Davis, Premier Ontario •