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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-09-18, Page 90{ MATUNi:r WEAR' m rho SEPARATE SHOPPE Malin Corner` Clinton next to Campbell's Men's Wear Aire 1 to 4.CIQsed Wads. ►+• members give report,*so s •g a. Mt hell and: .. Harvey Aite��s��i��lq��1� tie eI e4 1Y at Toronto, gave reports of the, event 01%10e localorganization met on Monday in .the ,newly - decorated rooms. Mrs. Aitchison also save a report of the inaugu- ral meeting at Tiverton. On October 6, the,,new officers will be installed by an instating team from Walkerton. , MOUTHWASH LAVORIS SKIN CREAM , r mother NOXZE A 6 o1.O9 ALBERTO VO5 $ 1--- imn. SRA pop 15 oz. • L7 ,,,,,, Q_Tips 180's .79 ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE 2 roll pkg. • 49 T R I A N G L'E DISCOUNT o PATM ,NFD/C/.VES • COSiff!!CS • TO8A CCOS oMx Open '!1 a:m. to 9' '11:,. Wi akin s = ''3 da Boort to—Mx- Good News In `Fortrel' Historic St. M*eW's` Presby " � n t ur ,, Fergus:, w the. betting for a petty ami erre `e inOny when. Marie HuMPbreY Mille of RR 4, Fergus, and Ivan McBurney of Toronto were joined to matrimony. Rev,, William 'Weir of Fergus hear their vows at an altar surrounded by carnations, mupis and rs, on Saturday, August 2, at four o'clock, Bruce Nuhn, organist, ac- companied the soloist, Mrs. Ernest Humphrey, aunt of the bride, who sang The Wedding': Prayer and "0 Perfect Love". Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Elgie of RR 4, Fergus. The groom is the son of Mrs. Helen McBurney of Wing - hen'. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a formal gown of polyester satin, The bodice of the dress was accented with Chantilly lace and a row of ball buttons. The cuffs of the full puffed sleeves were edged with lace as was the bottom of the gently flowing train of the skirt. Her two-tiered veil of tulle was also edged with lace and she carried a bouquet of red roses, carnations and ivy. Maid of honor was Miss Jeanne Elgie, sister of the bride, of Fergus.. She wore a floor -length dress of peach floral polyester styled with mock standup collar, V -neckline, elbow -length puffed sleeves and flowing A-line skirt. Mary McFadzrean of Toronto, friend of 'the bride, and Shaunna Humphrey of London, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids, wearing similarly -styled dresses in a blue floral pattern. Their flowers were bouquets of shasta daisies tinted to match the shades of their gowns. Bernard Beard of St. Cath- arines was the best man and -guests were ushered by Carman McBurney, brotheqr of the groom, of London, and John Elgie, cousin of the bride, of Fergus. Stuart T. W. Elgie, brogher of the bride, of RR 4, Fergus, was the ring bear- er. Male members of the bridal party wore navy tuxedos, white pleated shirts and navy satin bow ties. ep Bouquets of sweet peas and daisies decorated the guest tables at the Fergus Legion Hall where the reception was held. A dance followed, with music provided by the Music Makers of Guelph. The bride's mother wore a floor -length gown of beige poly- ester overlaid with sheer brown and white. Lace accented . the V Slline and the edges of the41ong, eeves and she wore a corsage of yellow roses The groom's s:n mother chose a floorlength gown which featured a skirt of blue falling from an empire waistline. The blue bodice was overlaid with floral sheer and floral sheer sleeves completed the Took. She, wore a long floral sleeveiess sheer coat and a corsage of pink roses. For travelling to Bar Harbour, Maine, Quebec City and ' Mon- treal, the 'bride chose a light beige safari jacket and skirt. She carried a tan purse, wore two - toned tan and beige shoes and a corsage of red roses. On their , Lawn vetting A lawri setting at the -home of the bride's parents at RR 1, Ford- wich, added to the beauty of the ceremony which united in mar- riage Donna Isobel Montoux and William Stanley Halleran, both of Kingston. Rev. John MacDonald of Fordwich United Church of- ficiated at the double -ring cere- mony which was solemnized at four ort oak on :.. turdo `,Se- tember 6. Parents of the bride : are Mr. w d 'Paris Star' fashions are contemporary, age- less. Good designs in that totally carefree fabric,a,'Fortrel' polyester knit. Washable, iron -free. Colours - rust, jade green and black. SIZES 8 TO 18 and SIZES 30 TO 44 Shirt Jackets and Blazers Shirts - Plain and Printed Pull -On Pant Sweaters Skirts Vests —Photo by Dave Robb return they took up residence in Toronto. The bride is a graduate of the University'.of Guelph and the University of Toronto. The groom graduated from Sheridan Col- leg+s. Mrs. William Elgie of Fergus was a special guest at her grand- daughter's wedding. Other guests came from Toronto, London, Edmonton, St. Catharines, New York, Tara, Owen Sound, Ash- burn, Wingham, Belgrave, Cam- bridge and Kitchener, as well as Fergus and the surrounding area. for wedding - and Mrs. Donald R. Montoux. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Halleran of Sydney, Nova Scotia. Mr. Montoux gave his daughter in marriage. The bridal gown was floor - length peau de soie. The bodice featured a lace yoke with stand- up collar edged with a frill. The A-line skirt was edged with a deep 'hemline fldtince 'and fell from an empire waistline. A full- length veil fell from a tiara and she carrieda white Bible topped with an orchid with vstreamers and stephanotis falling from it. Mrs. Brenda Wood of Kingston was matron of honor, gowned in pink peau de sole on styles simi- lar to the bride's dress. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and white carnations. Michael Wood of Kingston was groomsman. Immediate relatives attended a dinner at. 6:30 in the Legion Hall, Harriston, followed by a recep- tion at 8:30 attended by guests from Kingston, Sydney, Nova Scotia, Toronto, London, An- caster, Orillia, Listowel, Palmer- ston, Fordwich, Thamesford and Kitchener. The bride's mother wore a gown of autumn brown sheer over taffeta. Her accessories were brown and she wore a cor- sage of yellow muftis. The groom's mother those a gown of orange flowered chiffon with white accessories and a corsage of white mums. For travelling to Toronto and points north, the bride wore an off-white pantsuit with brown accessories and a white orchid corsage. They will reside in King- ston. The bride is a graduate of Norwell District' Secondary School, Palmerston, and St. Law- rence College, Kingston. —Jack Lewis of Lewis Flowers was a guest designer at the Horti- cultural Building, Western Fair, on Monday, September 8. The event was sponsored by the FtDA (Florist Transworld Delivery Association). Dinner in honor.. of C. R. Coultas BELGRAVE -- To honor the occasion of C. R. Coultes' 80th birthday, a family dinner was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler. Those attending with him were Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coultes of Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of St. Ann's, Mr and Mrs. Don Rae and Jamie of Guelph, his sister Mrs. Len Jarvis of St. Catharines, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes and Clifford of Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell, Christopher and Andrew, Brus- sels, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Makas of London, Ivan Wheeler of Strat- ford, Mrs. Pearl Wheeler and Mrs. Ethel Wheeler of Belgrave. $.0.00g solo- H.,:o; was will �ttsude4 WIIIMIIHROJI7A large =owl was present at t.e pap side Presbyterian %iamb ` on Sunday morning for the Festival of Banners honoring the creep of the Christian eh! rah. Eight . Breeds, dating from We orighlal Apostles' Creed t0 the Coifessiott oU1%7, were represented at the event and explained in narration. The format for the service and the a banner designs and special music were originally created by Rev: Richard K Avery and Donald Marsh of First Presby- terian Church, Port Jervis, New York, for a presentation at the General Assembly of the United p h`vaeriaq Church in the U.S. ners used at the Sunday e were made by members of the banner group at St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Weston, Ontario. Director and soloist for the event was Sheila Kirkland of To- ronto, co-ordinator of the banner display. Nancy deBoer was organist and instrumentalists were Laurel Gerrie and liyle Gerrie. Banner carriers were Barry Elliott, Marty Young and Lori Purdon. Narrators were Arnold Scott, Kathleen Elliott, Valetta Emerson, Philip Steer, Jean Young, Linda Young, Bill Versteeg, Paul Laidlaw, Mildred Purdon, Fred deBoer, John deBoer, Mary Simpson, Walter Elliott, Don Scott, Eileen Moffat and Ruth Laidlaw. J. Bev Kay, student minister, was in charge of the special serv- ice which was shared by the con- gregation of Langside's sister church, Chalmers Presbyterian in Whitechurch. Orth.-Zurbrigg Debra Irene Zurbrigg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Zurbrigg of RR 2, Gorrie, was married to Douglas George Orth, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Orth of Drayton, at . the Palmerston Missionary Church, Sept. 6 by Rev. Richard Matteson. Soloist Joan Reichard of RR 2, Gorrie was accompanied on the organ by 'Ruby. Qtianz of Palmer- ston, while the church was decorated with candelabra and . bouquets of yellow gladiolas and rust mums. The bride wore a Swiss dotted white dress with wide ruffled collar and skirt which fell into a train. Her sleeves were short, sheer. and puffed while the. veil was four -tiered accented , with .daisies and pearls. She carried a bouquet of yellow tipped orchid on white bible. The maid of honor was Dianne Bramhill of Palmerston, friend of the bride, while bridesmaids were Shirley Miller, Palmerston, Shirley Noble, Listowel, Kar- melle Woodworth, Port Burwell, all friends of the bride, and Barb Orth of Drayton, the groom's sister. They all wore similar yellow A- line jersey dresses with empire waist with center gathered and sweetheart neckline. They also had white nylon parasols with white lace and yellow daisies trim. The corsages were of yellow and rust. Flower girl Bonnie Lambert of Kitchener, cousin of the bride, wore a yellow A-line jersey dress with a basket of flowers. Best man was John Small of RR 2, Gorrie, groom's friend. Ushers were Jack Musselman of RR 4, Arthur, groom's uncle, Don Zurbrigg of RR 2, Gorrie, bride's brother, Ron Vines of Gowans - town, bride's cousin, and Ron Gedcke of RR 3, Palmerston, bride's friend. Jason Musselman of RR 4, Arthur, groom's cousin was ringbearer. At a dinner held at the Mission- ary Church and a reception held at Howick Community Centre, the bride's mother carried pink and white roses: She wore a baby blue gown with empire waist, bell sleeves, V-neck and white lace trim and silver accessories. The groom's mother wore a pink gown with blue and yellow flowered overlay with matching accessories. She carried yellow Sweetheart roses. The bride, a counsellor with Midwestern Regional Centre, and the groom, who works with management of K -Mart, Water- loo Square, took a wedding trip to the New England states. The bride is a graduate of Listowel District Secondary School and Fanshawe College, London, and the groom graduated from Ar- thur Secondary School. The couple will live in Listowel. —Mr. and Mrs. Dave Crothers were in Toronto last Wednesday where they attended a supper, dance and presentation in honor of retiring chief fire advisor, G. W. Alexander. The following day they visited in St. Catharines with former Winghamite Wilf Gilken- son, now fire investigator for the Fire Marshal's office. cinniversary p On Saturday, September` 13 Whitechurch United Church, ow- ing to wet weather, held a.. 0th anniversary picnic in White- church Community memorial Hall. Mrs. Milian Moore was in charge of the Contests and games. Prizes for contests were won by: guessing the number of jelly beans in the jar, Mrs. Jack Gillespie; oldest person'present, Rev. Ure Stewart of Seaforth; person coming the farthest, Scott Paterson, Detroit; birthday near- est September 13, Kimberley Farrier of Guelph; guessing the Dr. E. S. Kerr guest speaker for anniversary Dr. E. S. Kerr, one of Canad4's leading soul winners and churh builders, will be the guest speaker at Wingham Baptist Church's morning and evening services on Sunday, September 21. The church is having its 112th anniversary and is honored to have Dr. Kerr present on this special occasion. Under Dr. Kerr, Temple Baptist Church, Cam- bridge (Preston), has had five building programs to accom- modate the increasing attend- ance. The Sunday. School has grown from h very few until recently when it has had over 1,000. Temple Baptist operates ten buses bringing in hundreds every week. Many have been saved and are being taught the Scriptures weekly. - An invitation is etended to all to hear Dr. Kerr tell of. the Lord's blessing upon his ministry, for "except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build it". number, Ma OraydOn Cool Ure, don. Sunday the itOnleCOM sere: opt ed with a s old familiar bYL'i them was "Make Me a 13 The Sunday School pu 'we presentation *owing :the, made, Rev, J. Ure Stew, d birth of .the United Rev. Graydon cox o read the New 'Tta#xii+t ture passage. An bar= selection was given by Ga?. and 'Wayne Farrier. The. seridion, "close, tett the Roots", was given by Heft, Wllena Brown. Some from a distanee present during the celebration were; Mrw. and Mrs,. Roy McInnes.and Ruby Cranston, Goderich,. s. Ruth James, Woodstock, Rev. and Mrs. Ure Stewart, Seaforth, Rev. and Mrs. Graydon .Cox, London, Mir. and .Mrs. -.Wayne; Farrier and family, Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillespie, Sarnia, 'Mr. and Mrs, Carman Farrier and Miss Winnifr-e1 Farrier, Td- ronto, Mr. and: Mrs... Paterson, Detroit, Mrs. Helen Lewis, Wingham,' Mrs. Olive Boss, Mr. and Mrs. Art Laidlaw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald . Martin, Wingham, Mrs. Grace Campbell, Mrs. Tom Magofrm, Lucknow, Mrs. Burger and family,, Ashfield, Mr. atid'Mrs.. Duncan, Islington, Mr- anti Mrs. Ted- McClenaghan, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gaunt, Chatham, Mrs. L. MacDonald, Seaforth, Miss Isobel'Fox, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Groskortb; Goderich, Mr. and Mss. Russel Farrier, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. John Gibb, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Scholtz, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moffat and family, London, Mr. and Miss. • Elmer King, Brussels and Mrf and Mrs. Cameron Simmons, London. DR. E. S. KERR Services on Sunday were ex- tremely well attended and were in charge of Pastor Ross Smith. For his morning message, Pastor Smith continued his theme of giving as he spoke of the importance of being generous and benevolent. Mrs. Brian McKague and Doug Thomson on the piano and organ respectively, provided the music throughout the service and Doug played a piano solo as --a special inspira- tional addition to the worship. Pastor Smith was also in chargeaof the evening service and spoke briefly on the theme of Christian witnessing, using as his scriptural references portions of Genesis, chapter 18, and the tenth chapter of Paul's letter to the Romans. Highlights of the evening ser- vice were personal testimonies of Christian witness by Mrs. Nancy Cairns a missionary home on fur- lough from Nigeria and now residing in Cambridge; and Const. George McLaughlin of the K -W Police Force. Both told of experiences in their lives which led to the conversion and spoke of a deep and meaningful relation- ship with the Lord. In each case, a shared witness inspired the large congregation and added greatly to the worship service. —Mr. and Mrs. Hap Swatridge and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 'Swat - ridge of London have returned homeafter spending three weeks in England and Scotland. High-_ lights of their two weeks in Eng- land, where they visited Mr. Swatraidge's TelatYv :Weis tour df Devon and Cotnw" ''in southern England. In Scotland, they enjoyed a tour through the central Highlands and attended a 16th century banquet at Dal- housie Castle, just out of Edin- burgh. Friends Are A Nice Thing To Have... THIS EMBLEM IS THE SIGN OF GOOD BUSI- NESS AND GOOD FRIENDS. For information call: Phone 3574275 WINGHAM FIREMEN will conduct a MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY CANVASS MONDAY SEPT. 22 Starting at 7:00 P.M.