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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-09-04, Page 8d in Sacred Heart 3+, Nolan officiated at a pretty stfr a riser wedding in Sed, eart Roman Catholic Church, Wingham, when Betty Marks of Wingham became the bride of Bnice David Ortlieb haleevale on Friday. August 8, g M .en'Oelock. Mary Jean Wil- . lin provided traditional and c..ontemporary music on the organ. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sturdy of Wing - ham. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ortlieb of Bluevale. Mr. Sturdy gave the bride in marriage. A floor -length gown of French lace over taffeta was chosen by the bride. Her headdress of seed pearls held a two-tiered floor - length veil and she carried a bou- quet of yellow roses, baby's breath and white streamers. The The attendants were dressed alike in sky blue with lace trim. Matron of honor was Annette Cerson of Wingham and brides- maids were Linda Wharton of London, Karin Strong of London and Carol Kuchta of Listowel. Each girl carried a single yellow rose with yellow and blue streamers. Larry Cerson of Wingham was best man and guests were ushered by Dennis Wharton of London, Doug Bunz of Wainfleet and Stanley Stapleton of Wing - ham. The groom wore a white tuxedo and the ushers were in black tuxedos. Photo by John Strong NOTICE rr 1F YOUR ADVANCE -TIMES LABEL READS SEPT. 9-8-7-6-5 YOUR SUBSCRIPTION 15 DUE Advance -Times A decorated wedding cake centred the head table at the Wingham Legion Hall where the reception was held. Bouquets of white glads and yellow and white shasta daisies added a touch of summer to the occasion. Mrs. Sturdy wore a gown of powder blue with sheer sleeves and seed pearls adorning the neckline. Mrs. Ortlieb chose a sleeveless polka-dotted dress of yellow and white polyester crepe. For travelling to London ; Lexington, Michigan; and Northern Ontario, the bride wore a beige and brown fortrel en- semble with brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Ortliev will reside in Bluevale. Out-of-town guests attended the wedding from Port Huron, Kitch- ener, Wainfleet, London, Brus- sels, Listowel and Belgrave. St. Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM 1 REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector MRS. D. RICHARDSO ;Organist and Choir Loader SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 TRINITY 15 8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion MEETINGS Thurs., Sept. 4—ACW meeting in parish hall at 1:30 p.m. Blyth girl named 1975 Pork Hostess An enthusiastic crowd of 1,233 pork lovers partook of the annual pork barbecueand dance in the Seaforth Arena. Hundreds more had to be turned away, because the capacity of the barbecue operated by Leo Kroonen of Dub- lin was strained to the limit. After the delicious meal, com- peting for the honor to be Huron County Pork Hostess 1975 took place. Six lovely girls vied for the title. After an interview with the three judges, who quizzed them on their knowledge of perk cook- ing and taOle display, each spoke for two mi utes on the merits of pork. Th judges , were Mrs. Robert cKinley, Mrs. Murray Gaunt and Mrs. John Riddell, wives of Huron County's three representatives' in Parliaments. They awarded the Hostess crown to Miss Cathy Madill of Blyth. Second place was taken by Miss Judy Miller of Dashwood. The runners-up were Miss Barbara Miller of Exeter, Miss Glenna Ellis of Clinton, Miss Teresa Ondrejicka. of Exeter and Miss VanDoornik of Seaforth. Frank Bainton of.Bainton's Old Mill of Blyth presented the winner with a . beautiful swede pigskin jacket. The other con- testants received a cheque from the Huron Pork Producer As- sociation who sponsored the event. Miss Brenda Moore , of Goderich Township, who was 1974 Hostess, crowned the new Hostess and spoke briefly of her experiences during the year when she had the title. odors touch with fact THIS FOURSOME of 4-H members were awarded provincial honours for their work in the club throughout the year. The girls were presented the awards last Wednesday at Howick Central. They are: Jo Ann Kieffer, Jacinta Kieffer, Linda Hislop and Linda Martin. Roses, summer flowers at Inglis -Scott wedding A pretty summer wedding was held in Whitechurch when Mar- garet Christine Scott of White- church became the bride of Thomas Ian Inglis of Belmore in a double ring ceremony solem- nized by Rev. Robert Armstrong of Wingham. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents at five p.m. Saturday, August 23. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Caesar of Whitechurch and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Inglis of Bellmore. Roses and summer flowers formed the setting for the cerexnony. Wedding music for the recessional was "Close to .You", and "We've Only Just Begun" was sung while signing the regis- ter. Given in marriage by her ,arents, the bride chose a blue A- line polyester floor -length gown with long tapt�red sleeyes and a V-neck. A wide brimmed white hat with ribbons completed her outfit. The bride carried a white Bible with "a large white orchid and baby's breath with long white ribbons. Patricia Ann Scott of White- church was her sister's maid of honor. She wore an eggshell colored polyester floor -length gownwith gathered bodice and short puffed sleeves. She also wore a silver cross, a gift from the bride. A wide brimmed white hat completed her outfit. She carried a nosegay of yellow, blue and white daisies with baby's breath.. Groomsman was Dwight Met- calfe of Belmore, friend of the groom. Guests were ushered by the bride's brother, Randy Scott of Whitechurch. A dinner was served at seven p.m. at the Turnberry Tavern where the bride's table was centred with a three -tiered wed- ding cake. The bride's mother received guests in a coral A-line floor - length gown of polyester with V - neckline, ties at waist and long Dadson-Lynn. wedding Kathryn Gayle Lynn of Toronto and Jan Paul Dadson of Guelph exchanged marriage vows on Saturday, August 16, in Knox Presbyterian Church, Listowel. Rev. Gordon Beaton of Scar- borough, and formerly of Listo- wel, officiated at the 6 p.m. cere- mony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lynn, RR 2, Gorrie, while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dadson, 485 Wallace Avenue North, Listo- wel.. Organist Mrs. Gerald Fagan of Listowel accompanied the soloist, John Gee of Waterloo who sang, "The Lord's Prayer" and "The Wedding Benediction". Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor - length gown of white tricel with an overlay of chiffon and featur- ing an embroidered bodice, high neckline, fitted waist and full - length sheer sleeves. A Juliet headpiece held her cathedral length veil which was trimmed ‘iith lace. She carried a bouquet of peach colored roses, stephan; otis and baby's breath. Miss Cheryl Lynn of Toronto, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a sleeveless floor -length gown of nile green polyester with matching jacket and carried a bouquet of yellow daisy mums, white Pinocchio mums and baby's breath. Brides- maids, Miss Kim Dadson of Listowel, sister of the groom and Miss Thelma McIntosh of Water- loo, cousin of the bride, wore out- fits sirriilar to that of the maid of honor. Rick Dadson of Vincentown, New Jersey, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers in- cluded Don Mahnke of Waterloo, cousin of the bride- and Miles Dadson of Listowel, brother of the groom. The groom and his party were outfitted in brown tuxedos and white shirts with melon trim. The bride's mother wore a floor -length sleeveless peach colored gown with matching jacket and bronze orchid corsage while the groom's mother wore a floor -length sleeveless rose colored gown with matching jacket and white orchid corsage. After a wedding reception at The Listowel• Golf and Country Club, the bride changed to a floor - length halter dress of pastel yellow, crocheted white shawl and carried a small cluster of roses. Upon their return from a wed- ding trip to the Bahamas the couple will reside in Guelph, \where the groom is a student at the Ontario Veterinary College. Out -Of -town guests attended from Toronto, Oakville, Missis- sauga Barrie, Kitchener, Water- loo, Hamilton, Woodstock, (al- gary, New Jersey and Glasgow, Scotland. Kathryn Gayle Lynn and Jan Paul Dadson are shown fol- lowing their marriage In Knox Presbyterian Church, Listowel, on August 16 at 6 p.m. with Rev. Gordon Beaton officiating. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lynn, RR 2, Gorrie and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dadson, Listowel. lace sleeves gathered at the wrists with a wipe carnation cor- sage. The groom's mother assisted in a floor -length sleeveless gown of pink polyester with stand-up collar and a long-sleeved -pink and white- jacket to match. She wore a blue tinted carnation cor- sage. An honored guest ,at the wed- ding was the bride's grand- mother, Mrs. James Struthers' of, Teeswater, who chose a floor - length , gown of polyester with large White flowers on a dark rose background. A pink carna- tion corsage completed her outfit. Grandfather of the bride, Mr. Struthers, who •was unable to attend due to illness, was visited by the bridal party and was pre- sented with his boutonniere. A. reception was held in the eve- ning with guests attending from Hamilton, Teeswater, Belmore, Mildmay, Wingham, Grand Bend, Whitechurch and Gorrie. For travelling, the bride chose a coral pantsuit with black ac- cessories and a white and pink rose corsage. The couple is residing in Han- over. —Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wil- lis attended the wedding of their nephew, Wayne McConnell, and Miss Patty Waugh in St: John's Lutheran Church, Waterloo, on Friday evening. The reception followed at Jason's. —Don Merrick of Milton .visited his mother, Mrs. I. W. Merrick, on Monday. One agthority claims that half of the facts 'a doctor„learns ih medical school” aren't facts ten years after he graduates. Mid that most of the 'facts he learns will change during hts career. It's hard to . check that esti- mate, Certainly tJie human body won't have changed. Ten years later the standardequipment still will include two lungs, one heart, one appendix and one brain. Most of the body's aches, pains, diseases won't have changed, either. Tuberculosis, as one example, still Will be caused, by a germ. The germ still will attack the body in certain ways, pro- ducing certain symptoms and causing certain types of damage. But after. that, the changes start. The dotctor who graduated from medical .school in 1950 learned to send the TB patient to a sanatorium where he was put to bed for one or two years, with only a 25 per cent chance of recovery. Today that same doctor generally treats him with special medicines, usually has him continue to work at his job and live at home, and knows that the typical patient hes at least a e' per cent ch. � f The technology Of fliagn04.41 ,and treatment is quite different too. Few patients realize that t their doctors have to spend X!afY lag hours, nights and weekends, learning the "new facts". They read medical journals, attend seminars, consult with other doctors, stay up-to-date in dozens of ways. One of the mayor purposes of your lung association is to help' bring doctors the latest infirm*. tion on respiratory disease. Through medical journals, audio- visual aids, meetings and courses • your Christinas Seal contribution helps the doctor go back to school — so that he or she coin help you live a longer and he>ilthier life. If your parents had high blood pressure, your chances of getting it are higher than average. Hypertension seems to run in families according to your On- tario Heart Foundation. SPOTS BEJORE YO 4 , , 9,, • y. THEN, IT'S TIME TO TAKE YOUR CLOTHES TO THE BEST CLEANERS IN TOWN. AND IF THEY ARE IN NEED OF REPAIR AND ALTERATIONS WE DO THAT, TOO! READMAN CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR winsham 357-1242 ingbani Abbancoginte gigaend 144;sehite Ase .04e1a07 eikhene Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS • ACCESSORIES Your choke of various paper stocks, type styles and sizes. ask for .. . Select your wedding invitations, announcements and accessories with complete confidence u to quality and correctness of form. WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES AND CAKE BOXES .. . HOW OPEN Laidlaw Appliance SALES AND SERVICE WINGHAM PHONE 357-2262 (Formerly Pattison Radio & Electric) * * GRAND OPENING ** SEPTEMBER 11, 12, Z 13 WATCH FOR MONEY SAVINZ'. SPECIALS IN NEXT WEEK'S PAPER odors touch with fact THIS FOURSOME of 4-H members were awarded provincial honours for their work in the club throughout the year. The girls were presented the awards last Wednesday at Howick Central. They are: Jo Ann Kieffer, Jacinta Kieffer, Linda Hislop and Linda Martin. Roses, summer flowers at Inglis -Scott wedding A pretty summer wedding was held in Whitechurch when Mar- garet Christine Scott of White- church became the bride of Thomas Ian Inglis of Belmore in a double ring ceremony solem- nized by Rev. Robert Armstrong of Wingham. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents at five p.m. Saturday, August 23. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Caesar of Whitechurch and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Inglis of Bellmore. Roses and summer flowers formed the setting for the cerexnony. Wedding music for the recessional was "Close to .You", and "We've Only Just Begun" was sung while signing the regis- ter. Given in marriage by her ,arents, the bride chose a blue A- line polyester floor -length gown with long tapt�red sleeyes and a V-neck. A wide brimmed white hat with ribbons completed her outfit. The bride carried a white Bible with "a large white orchid and baby's breath with long white ribbons. Patricia Ann Scott of White- church was her sister's maid of honor. She wore an eggshell colored polyester floor -length gownwith gathered bodice and short puffed sleeves. She also wore a silver cross, a gift from the bride. A wide brimmed white hat completed her outfit. She carried a nosegay of yellow, blue and white daisies with baby's breath.. Groomsman was Dwight Met- calfe of Belmore, friend of the groom. Guests were ushered by the bride's brother, Randy Scott of Whitechurch. A dinner was served at seven p.m. at the Turnberry Tavern where the bride's table was centred with a three -tiered wed- ding cake. The bride's mother received guests in a coral A-line floor - length gown of polyester with V - neckline, ties at waist and long Dadson-Lynn. wedding Kathryn Gayle Lynn of Toronto and Jan Paul Dadson of Guelph exchanged marriage vows on Saturday, August 16, in Knox Presbyterian Church, Listowel. Rev. Gordon Beaton of Scar- borough, and formerly of Listo- wel, officiated at the 6 p.m. cere- mony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lynn, RR 2, Gorrie, while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dadson, 485 Wallace Avenue North, Listo- wel.. Organist Mrs. Gerald Fagan of Listowel accompanied the soloist, John Gee of Waterloo who sang, "The Lord's Prayer" and "The Wedding Benediction". Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor - length gown of white tricel with an overlay of chiffon and featur- ing an embroidered bodice, high neckline, fitted waist and full - length sheer sleeves. A Juliet headpiece held her cathedral length veil which was trimmed ‘iith lace. She carried a bouquet of peach colored roses, stephan; otis and baby's breath. Miss Cheryl Lynn of Toronto, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a sleeveless floor -length gown of nile green polyester with matching jacket and carried a bouquet of yellow daisy mums, white Pinocchio mums and baby's breath. Brides- maids, Miss Kim Dadson of Listowel, sister of the groom and Miss Thelma McIntosh of Water- loo, cousin of the bride, wore out- fits sirriilar to that of the maid of honor. Rick Dadson of Vincentown, New Jersey, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers in- cluded Don Mahnke of Waterloo, cousin of the bride- and Miles Dadson of Listowel, brother of the groom. The groom and his party were outfitted in brown tuxedos and white shirts with melon trim. The bride's mother wore a floor -length sleeveless peach colored gown with matching jacket and bronze orchid corsage while the groom's mother wore a floor -length sleeveless rose colored gown with matching jacket and white orchid corsage. After a wedding reception at The Listowel• Golf and Country Club, the bride changed to a floor - length halter dress of pastel yellow, crocheted white shawl and carried a small cluster of roses. Upon their return from a wed- ding trip to the Bahamas the couple will reside in Guelph, \where the groom is a student at the Ontario Veterinary College. Out -Of -town guests attended from Toronto, Oakville, Missis- sauga Barrie, Kitchener, Water- loo, Hamilton, Woodstock, (al- gary, New Jersey and Glasgow, Scotland. Kathryn Gayle Lynn and Jan Paul Dadson are shown fol- lowing their marriage In Knox Presbyterian Church, Listowel, on August 16 at 6 p.m. with Rev. Gordon Beaton officiating. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lynn, RR 2, Gorrie and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dadson, Listowel. lace sleeves gathered at the wrists with a wipe carnation cor- sage. The groom's mother assisted in a floor -length sleeveless gown of pink polyester with stand-up collar and a long-sleeved -pink and white- jacket to match. She wore a blue tinted carnation cor- sage. An honored guest ,at the wed- ding was the bride's grand- mother, Mrs. James Struthers' of, Teeswater, who chose a floor - length , gown of polyester with large White flowers on a dark rose background. A pink carna- tion corsage completed her outfit. Grandfather of the bride, Mr. Struthers, who •was unable to attend due to illness, was visited by the bridal party and was pre- sented with his boutonniere. A. reception was held in the eve- ning with guests attending from Hamilton, Teeswater, Belmore, Mildmay, Wingham, Grand Bend, Whitechurch and Gorrie. For travelling, the bride chose a coral pantsuit with black ac- cessories and a white and pink rose corsage. The couple is residing in Han- over. —Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wil- lis attended the wedding of their nephew, Wayne McConnell, and Miss Patty Waugh in St: John's Lutheran Church, Waterloo, on Friday evening. The reception followed at Jason's. —Don Merrick of Milton .visited his mother, Mrs. I. W. Merrick, on Monday. One agthority claims that half of the facts 'a doctor„learns ih medical school” aren't facts ten years after he graduates. Mid that most of the 'facts he learns will change during hts career. It's hard to . check that esti- mate, Certainly tJie human body won't have changed. Ten years later the standardequipment still will include two lungs, one heart, one appendix and one brain. Most of the body's aches, pains, diseases won't have changed, either. Tuberculosis, as one example, still Will be caused, by a germ. The germ still will attack the body in certain ways, pro- ducing certain symptoms and causing certain types of damage. But after. that, the changes start. The dotctor who graduated from medical .school in 1950 learned to send the TB patient to a sanatorium where he was put to bed for one or two years, with only a 25 per cent chance of recovery. Today that same doctor generally treats him with special medicines, usually has him continue to work at his job and live at home, and knows that the typical patient hes at least a e' per cent ch. � f The technology Of fliagn04.41 ,and treatment is quite different too. Few patients realize that t their doctors have to spend X!afY lag hours, nights and weekends, learning the "new facts". They read medical journals, attend seminars, consult with other doctors, stay up-to-date in dozens of ways. One of the mayor purposes of your lung association is to help' bring doctors the latest infirm*. tion on respiratory disease. Through medical journals, audio- visual aids, meetings and courses • your Christinas Seal contribution helps the doctor go back to school — so that he or she coin help you live a longer and he>ilthier life. If your parents had high blood pressure, your chances of getting it are higher than average. Hypertension seems to run in families according to your On- tario Heart Foundation. SPOTS BEJORE YO 4 , , 9,, • y. THEN, IT'S TIME TO TAKE YOUR CLOTHES TO THE BEST CLEANERS IN TOWN. AND IF THEY ARE IN NEED OF REPAIR AND ALTERATIONS WE DO THAT, TOO! READMAN CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR winsham 357-1242 ingbani Abbancoginte gigaend 144;sehite Ase .04e1a07 eikhene Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS • ACCESSORIES Your choke of various paper stocks, type styles and sizes. ask for .. . Select your wedding invitations, announcements and accessories with complete confidence u to quality and correctness of form. WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES AND CAKE BOXES