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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-09-25, Page 8w Adva ice -`$'des, Thurs., September 2, W75 features from The World of Women Home and e Housewife Kennedy -King wedding A pretty summer wedding yeas solemnized Friday evening, August 29, at Sacred Heart Church, Teeswater, when Mary Elizabeth King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. King, be- came the bride of Richard John Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kennedy, Teeswater. Rev. Dennis J. Noon officiated at —Photo by Snyder WROXETER UNITED CHURCH A1 niversary Sunday September 28, 1975 11:00 a.m. - "Does it pay to be a Christian"? 8:00 p.m. - Where does Jesus live now?' SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR This Is Your Invitation P R v. W B CC E Boll St. Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) W INGHAM REV, T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector MRS. D. RICHARDSON, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 TRINITY 18 8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion 1 11:00 a.m.—Harvest Thanksgiving S 0 S i t'11.41,16.111r4116,1111,111.11.111.4W11~1,DIP411,41,41r41~1.4b.IeWllo .11.111,11.111,11., AT THE MILDMAY FURNITURE SHOWROOMS You Can Buy Many Article For Your Home Including ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS '$299.00 & up ARMSTRONG FLOOR COVERING CONN ELECTRIC ORGANS $1295.00 & up Sherlock -Manning PIANOS $1075.00 & up ELECTROHOME TELEVISION & STEREO SETS Kroehler, Braemore & Sklar CHESTER- FIELD SUITES Metal & Maple KITCHEN SUITES BEDROOM SUITES (Various Styles) $189 to over $700 ea. Sealy, Simmons, Berta Mattresses Godfrey E. Scliuett Ltd. MILDMAY PHONE 367-2308 the double ring ceremony while Gus Renzetti was the lector for the occasion. Altar boys were Bevin Kennedy, brother of the groom, Stephen and Mark Wal- ters and Gerard King, cousins of the bride. Summer flowers and cande- labra decorated the sanctuary of the church and Mrs. Nelson Pickell provided wedding music on the organ. She was assisted by Mrs. James Fischer who sang "Ave Maria", "Mother, at Yeur Feet Is Kneeling", "I know I'll Never Find Another You" and,the traditional Wedding March. Entering the church on her father's arm, the bride looked lovely in a snow white lagoda Sata mist gown. The dress was styled with a high ruffled neck- line and the bodice had a plastron front trimmed with two rows of fan rose Venetian lace. The long tight -fitting sleeves were ac- cented with bell-shaped overlays starting at the elbow and trim- med with identical lace. A long chapel train fell from the empire waistline. Her headpiece formed a crown from which fell a three - tiered pure silk illusion veil edged with matching lace. She carried a large arm bouquet of red roses and baby's breath intertwined with white satin streamers. Miss Patricia King of London was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a halter dress of flowered organza over deep pink arnel with a long-sleeved bolero jacket of polyester satin. The . bridesmaids were Miss Joan Elliott, London, friend of the bride, and Misses Julianne and Helen King, sisters of the bride. Their gowns were similar to that of the maid of honor in pastel shades of green, blue and yellow. They carried baskets of multi- colored flowers. Attending the groom was Wayne Millen of Kitchener, his cousin. Ushering the guests were Bill McDonald of Teeswater, friend of the groom, Don Dubeau of London and Don Edgar of Wingham, cousins of the groom. • Following the- ceremony, a reception was held at the Walker- toR, ! onim !tuitlY bride's mother received the ' guests wearing a floor -length gown of jersey knit in a candy pink shade. A corsage of, white gardenias and stephanotis complemented the ensemble. The groom's mother chose a floor -length gown of romance blue polyester crepe with a con- trasting sheer jacket of blue floral. A corsage of yellow Sweet- heart roses completed her en- semble. The bride is a graduate of St. Joseph's School of Nursing in London and the groom is a gruaduate of Fanshawe College in London. Honored guests at their grand- children's wedding were the bride's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Brophy . of Wing - ham ; the groom's paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kennedy of Kitchener; and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunkin of Tees - water. Previous to her marriage, the bride was honored at several showers and a coffee party while the groom was feted on jseveral occasions as well. The happy couple is residing at 43 Westwood Drive, Kitchener. Wed in Belgrave Mr. and Mrs. Gordon William Riley are residing in Goderich following the exchange of marriage vows in , a ceremony - solemnized by Rev. John Roberts in Knox United Church, Bel - grave, on Friday, September 5, at seven o'clock. Mrs. Riley is the former Joan Margaret Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Black of RR 1, Belgrave. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley of Goderich. Lighted tapers in candelabra and bouquets of shasta daisies formed the setting, the predominating colors being yellow and white. Mrs. Sydney Thompson provided suitable music on the organ. Given in marriage by her X41. `t. 146 `.N,ce Wisp. �l�u ifiair�y father, the bride wore a polyester gown trimmed with velvet and lace, The dress featured long puffed sleeves with wide cuffs and empire waistline - with back ties. She carried a bouquet of yellow and bronze shasta daisies, carnations and baby's breath. Miss Judy Cook of Goderich was maid of honor and brides- maids were Miss Darlene Coultes of RR 5, Wingham, and Miss Sandra Riley of Goderich. They were identically gowned in yellow polyester gowns with bell sleeves, empire waistlines and back ties. They carried yellow, pink and blue shasta daisies. The groom was attended by Ken flesselwood of Blyth and guests were ushered by Gerald.. Rileyof. Volt and Murray:M r_G A B1Al,�R1v-aVe. reception followed at the Auburn Community Hall where to hold (all sale October 24 was set as the date for the fall rummage sale of the Hospital Auxiliary to the Wing - ham and District Hospital at the regular meeting of the members of the organization held Monday at the hospital training centre. The sale will be held in the Ar- mouries and as the hours are set at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., absolutely no articles will be accepted oi, the day of the sale. Mrs. R. Ritter, Mrs. R. Proc ter, Mrs. G. Krug, Mrs. William Forsyth and Mrs. K. Murray will attend the District II conference in Stratford ori September 29. It was also decided to send two delegates to the annual HAA con- ference in Toronto October 26 to 29. Printed calendars for 1976 will soon be available for sale. The next regular meeting will be held November 24 at 2 p.m. The Christmas boutique will be held 'December 5. Mrs. L. Ellacott showed a film on diabetics from "The Nature of Things" series. mothers of the bridal couple received guests. The bride's mother wore a floor -length tur- quoise gown with a corsage of white caations. The groom's mother diose a gown of floral print in shades of peach and beige. Her corsage was also white carnations. Guests attended the wedding from Port Alberni, B.C., London, Oakville, Georgetown, Chatham, Huron Park, Exeter, Goderich and surrounding areas. Kinettes canvass Wingham, Bivevale Wingham and Bluevale resi-- dents are asked to open their doors wide next Monday evening, Sept. 9, when the Kinettes will come calling for the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society. The cause is worthwhile, and the Kinettes will be hard at work to collect as much as pos- sible, so give generously. MRS. JOSEPHINE BONDI, right, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bondi, were among the several people Suhday bringing the offering to the altar during massrat the Wingham Sacred Heart Church. Women are taking a more active part in church services in recent years: the most innovative move is the installation of several as auxi- liary ministers. Anniversary service at Baptist church The dramatic story of the heal- ing of the nobleman's son, from the Gospel of St. John, formed the basis of the morning sermon de- livered by Dr. E. S. Kerr of Cam- bridge (Preston) as he was guest speaker at the services marking the 112th anniversary of the Wingham Baptist Church. Dr. Kerr spoke of the four people in the story --Christ, the nobleman, the nobleman's wife and child's mother, and the child. He spoke of the faith which led the man to seek Christ and the healing he knew would follow. "While earthly friends are a wonderful help," he said, "they can do only so much." In closing, he urged all to come to Christ with burdens and suffer- ing, for the salvation and healing He alone can give. At the evening service, Dr. Kerr spoke of the story of the prodigal son, dwelling primarily on the brother who stayed at home and worked and his attitude when the prodigal son returned home. Guest soloist at both services was Norman Bryers of South- ampton who sang three numbers at each service. Mrs. Raymond Neill presided at the console of the organ while Doug Thomson provided piano accompaniment. Frank Collar led the congre- gation in the singing of inspira- tional hymns of joy. At both services, Pastor Ross Smith` assisted the guest speaker and spoke warmly of the associa- tion he had with Dr. Kerr, a dedi- cated church builder .who has greatly influenced the life of Preston's Temple Baptist Church. Wingham Pro-life adopts new name The Wingham branch of the � r �.o the - o nb rn ha 4° e* U' s f changed its name to "Alliance for Life". This decision was made at an executive meeting held Sept. 9. The executive also voted to add two new members to the group, one of whom will be Mrs. Ivy Smith. The executive decided to hold a membership drive in November, with Mrs. Raymond Schmidt of Bluevale as the membership chairman. Memberships will start for one year from Jan. 1, 1976. Five new branch chairmen were appointed at the meeting: Hinka Bakelaar, Blyth; Mary Ann Ryan, Brussels; Mrs. Oscar Kieffer, Clorrie; Bob Damsma4 Lucknow; Isobel Thompson, Teeswater. In other business, the execu- tive: Decided to form a youth Pro -Life group: have contacted Listowel and Harriston about the possibilities of organizing activk Pro -Life groups in these towns; are planning to produce new tapes for use as radio ad- vertising. - In coming events: a Pro -Life dance will be held Oct. 25 at the armouries; one week next year 'will be set aside as "Respect for Life" week, suggested to start on Mother's Day; "Love Life" will be the theme of Pro -Life exhibits for publication in the Crossroads at fail fairs this year. ; the "Ballad section of The Wingham Ad - of the Unborn" will be submitted vance-Times. .DIOCESAN SERVICES FUND SPIRITUAL AND MATERIAL CAMPAIGN Important Meeting After 8:00 P.M. Mass Sat., Sept. 27 SACRED HEART PARISH Revitalize Your Parish! •••••••••••••••••a•••••••••••••• • • • to help the • • •• •• • • • 357-2904 • 357-2312 • • • 357-2752. • • EVENINGS .• • PACKAGE OF 10 CARDS ONLY $1.50 • • ,1 , •• Available in both assorted and one design. • • Some of these cards were created by • • Mentally Retarded students in a Nation -Wide • • design competition. Other cards feature • • Canadiana scenes by famous artists. • • •• 0 • Support the Wingham and District Association for the Mentally Retarded • • ••••••••'•!•••••••••S••••••••••••• BUY CHRISTMAS CARDS MENTALLY RETARDED *KINEfTES *YACMR *ASSOCIATION CHAIRMAN . In Your Community CARDS AVAILABLE FROM THE • • • • • • 0 • 0 • • • • • • HANK rg T'� We would like to take this oppor- tunity to say 'Thank You' for ,th#won= derful response to our Grand Opening. A special 'Thank You'`to`our friends and business associates who sent floral arrangements. Our Grand Opening was a huge success and it was your support that made it this way. Anne & Ray LAIDLAW APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE WINGHAM u 357-2262 QUALITY FALL BULBS Have Just Arrived *TULIPS *DAFFODILS *CROCUS *HYACINTHS *PAPER THINS Francis St. Available now at LEWIS FLOWERS Wingham 3574880 t)