HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-08-31, Page 7e
}
.4
AS .OF SEPT. b
The beauty shop 'at 176 Scott Street, owned
and operated by Faye Templeman will be 1
open for business.
TUES.. SAT. - PHONE 357.2062
Wingham
10 oz. cams
Market
Case of 24
PEPSI COLA
Maple Leaf > 73/4 oz,
SOCKEYE SALMON
Del Monte - 48 oz.
TOMATO JUICE
Libbys - 14 oz.
PORK it BEANS
65c
2/79c
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, TO 9:00 P.M.
357m2240 WE DELIVER
SCHOOL
SAV'IN'GS
200 Sheet
PAYS CAN BE
DAYS tr.
AT TRIANGLE
Refills only 99C
i'° Vinyl Finder only $129
Duo Tangs 2/39C
Get Smartt - 11 5/8" -
Pressboard Binder only 89C I
3 in pkg.
Gage Exercise Books only $11 2 9
Exercise Books ha only
Bic Pens - Rs • :�' 9- x - I�
:1 g now on`iy X79 C'
4 in kg.
Gage
Exercise Books only 69C
TRIANGLE
®IBCOUNT
p
PATF#T VED/C/#fS • CQSM/ /(S • TOBACCOS
Open 9 a.m.. to 9, p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six
Melton -Cranston exchange vows
Brass candle holders and blue,
pink and white carnations and
mums decorated Trinity United
Church for the wedding of Roy
William Melton, RR 2, Wingham
and Leone Ruby Cranston of RR
2, Lucknow. The double ring
ceremony was held July 23 at 3:30
p.m. with Rev. A. Cook offi-
ciating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Jerry Cranston and the late
Mr. Cranston,• RR 2, Lucknow
and the groom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. John 'Melton of RR 2,
Wingham.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Ivan, the bride wore a
gown of Pagoda sheer polyester,
featuring a horseshoe neckline,
long full bishop sleeves and wide
cuffs. Adorning the floating skirt
was a long chapel train trimmed
like the bodice with matching
appliques of French peau de anze
lace and pearl beads. Her head-
.- dress was a Jette capulet
trimmed with matching lace and
held with a two tier silk illusion
veil trimmed with matching Lace.
She carried' a cascading bou-
quet of deep pink roses, white
sweet peas, blue and white
petunias, baby's breath and ivy'.
Mary Anne Alton of RR 2,
Lucknow was maid of honor and
the . bridesmaids were Linda
Thomas, RR 1, Wiarton; Julia
`Melton, sister of the groom and
Mrs. Gail Cranston, sister-in-law
of the bride both of RR 2, Luck -
now. •
The bride's attendants were
gowned in blue and white
checked gingham, featuring
square necklines and short bish-
op sleeves. They wore white hats
and carried nosegays of pink
flowers, blue and white petunias;
baby's breath and air fern.
The best man was Les Tervit of
RR 5, Mildmay. Ushers were
Dennis Melton, Vernon Melton,
brothers of the groom and Brain
Cranston cousin of the bride, Rbi
2, Lucknow, They wore grey
Windsor tuxedos with deep grey
velvet lapels.
The bride's mother was
gowned in a sleeveless dress of
Georgette, floral and turquoise
with a flared skirt, a bias bound,
round neckline and a flared cape
type collar.
The groom's mother wore,o
necked, --line pink`'jgSeX.o..4.
dreSseWit`K a flovdered c°
Music for the ceremony , as
provided by organist . Howard
Blake, RR 7, Lucknow and a solo
and duet were sung by Gail and
Ivan Cranston.
An open reception Was held at
Brookside School with music by
the Moran Brothers.
'Following their honeymoon,
the, couple are residing on the
groom's farm at RR 2, Wingham.
The bride is a RNA at Wingham
and District Hospital.
Forever is,a long, long time:
And ,that's how long we'd like to see you slim.
counterweight®
iitroduces
It's New Fall Program
gyp)
Lose Weight
starting this week.
Here's how:
You will learn a whole new concept of weight control
which keeps working with you 7 days a week.
You will learn how to avoid regaining lost pounds ever
again.
We'll keep your plate full of such tasty, exciting foods as
steaks, spaghetti, garlic bread, desseFts, parfaits and
even a glass of wine.
You will learn good eating habits that will last you a
lifetime.
You will learn how to return from holidays refreshed
and slimmer.
. You will learn how to develop an attitude that makes
weight control almost second nature.
And you will learn how to keep trim as pounds disap-
pear.
Counterweight is the all Canadian leader in the field of
Weight Control. Hundreds of thousands of members
have followed our program successfully.
For the class nearest you, call NOW
Out of town call FREE •= 1-800-268-2211
coup erwej
Coun,"erwl
counter weic
WEIGHT CONTROLS LTD
Hector MacMillan: lost 110 pounds
— kept It off for seven years.
Toby Cohen:10St 71 pounds —
kept It off for eight years. ,
Pauline Pankowskl lost 60 pounds
— kept it off for seven years,
Georgina Lowther lost 60 pounds
— kept it off for four years.
WINGHAM - Maitland Lodge -1.0.0.F. Hall, 213 Josephine Street
TUESDAY 7:30 P.M.
British family
visits Ontario
Miss Ruth Ferris, nurse -in -
training, of London, England,
T spent several days as the guest of
her great-aunt, Mrs, W. E. Field-
ing, and Mr. Fielding, prior to
joining her parents and sisters
and brother on a tour of Kingston,
Ottawa, Sudbury, Sault tate.
Marie, Thunder Bay. and Winni-
peg. Miss Ferris returned to Eng -
;,land last week, and the. re-
mainder of the family will return
east through the United States,
visiting relatives in Detroit
before coming to Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Fielding accom-
. panied the Ferris family as far as
Sault Ste. Marie and then re-
turned home.
Mr. Ferris is a mathematics
master at Eastbourne College,
Eastbourne, England, and just
returned to England from
Malawi, Africa. three •davc
before bringing his family to
Canada. For the past several
years Mr. Ferris has. been one of
a team of English professors who
has been in Malawi Marking uni-
versity papers in various "sub-
jects. Their objective is to bring
Malawi's standing up to world
standards.
Langside holds
closing service
"The Way Ahead" was the ser-
mon at the closing service for the
Langside Presbyterian Church
on Aug. 28. The timely sermon
was given by Rev. Hugh L.
Nugent of Ripley.
Mr. Nugent read the New
Testament lesson, John 4:1-26
while student minister, Harvey
`Osborne read the Old Testament,
Kings 8:22-30. The act of re -dedi-
cation was read by all.
The frame church was .built by
settlers on a site donated by John
E. Scott in 1869. The first minister
was Rev. Duncan Davidson.
,In 1905 the first organ was pur-
chased and Marjorie Gordon
(now Mrs. John McGee of Wing -
;am ) was organist. In 1958 an
electric organ replaced the
original one and Mrs. William
Scott was organist.
With the consent of Bruce Mait-
land Presbytery, the •Langside
congregation will be dissolved
Aug. 31,
After the service lunch was
ed in -.the Community Hall
2,a ross the road from the church.
'Many • former • members were
home for the occasion and a
chance to meet old friends was
provided. 0
The Wingham Advance -Times,: Angst 01r
Stratford Church cerer»+
unites couple in marries
Amid a setting of white and
peach carnations z t frx2
:.�v a,l:sc:m
on Saturday, August 13, Eliza
beth Callahan and Barry Fitz
gerald, both of London, knelt
before Rev ° J. Williams who
blessed their union and pro-
nounced them husband and wife.
The ceremony was performed in
St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church, Stratford. Kevin Fitz-
gerald of Stratford and Paul
Verkley, London, were readers
during the nuptial mass. Organist
was Mrs. L. Rousseau and St.
Joseph's Folk Choir, under the
direction 'of Paul Murphy, sang
special numbers.
Elizabeth is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan,
Teeswater. The groom is the son
of Mrs. Leila Fitzgerald, Strat-
ford." Mr. Callahan gave his
daughter in marriage.
The bride made' her gown of.
.polyester satin which was styled
with empire waistline,.lace train,
long lace sleeves and'1'aceover=
laid bodice. A tiara headpiece
held her fingertip veil and she
carried a bouquet of peach and
white silk roses.
Mrs. Pat Schauber of Milverton
was her sister's matron of honor
and bridesmaids were Ruth
Savage, Kincardine, Joan Currie,
Wingham, and Joan Elliott, Lon-
don. Mary Ellen Callahan of
Teeswater was junior brides-
maid. a
All bridal attendants wore
identical A-line dresses of peach
polyester knit. White hats
trimmed with peach silk roses
completed their 'ensembles and
-they carried bouquets of white
Sweetheart roses and peach
feathered carnations.
Jerry Ryan of Stratford per-
formed the duties of best man.
Guests were ushered to their
pews by Dave Black, Lucknow,
Bruce Yantzi, Baden, Brian Sch-
midt and Jamie Fitzgerald, both
of Stratford. '
Guests from London, Tees -
water, Kitchener, Sarnia, Wind-
sor, Toronto, Goderich, Stoney
Creek and Stratford attended the
wedding and the reception which
followed in the Stratford Coli-
seum. Gordon Donaldson of Tees -
water was master of ceremonies.
The bride's mother received
guests wearing a sleeveless ivory
colored gown of polyester jersey
with a cape collar and a corsage
of orange Sweetheart roses. The
groom's mother assisted, wear-
ing a gown .of jade green sheer
polyester with mandarin; collar
•
w
4
and long sleeves. Her corsage
was white and green Sweetheart
roses.
Following a honeymoon to the
northeastern states, the couple
will live in London. The bride is a
registered nurse, a 1975 graduate
of St. Joseph's Hospital School of
Nursing, London.
Mrs. Irene Murphy of Goderich
was a proud and honored guest as
she witnessed the marriage of
her grandson.
Yellow, white color
scheme for vows,
A yellow and white theme pre-
dominated for the marriage cere-
mony uniting Glenys Steuernol of
Gorrie and Paw Smith of ISR 2,
Atwood on Friday, August 12, at
4:30 in St. Stephen's Anglican
Church, • Gorrie. Baskets of
yello.w and White daisies and
baby's breath adorned the altar
where Rev. O. J. Laramie hea 'd'
the couple's vows:
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Mac Steuernol of Gorrie and
the late MacNay .Steuernol.
Parents of the groom�:,a�r Mr*,and
MTs: is arrySmith, R.!i-2;'Atwood.
Mrs. Doreen Daribrook, RR 2,
Atwood, presided atthe console
of the church organ and accom-
panied Mrs. Irene Judge of Clif-
ford as she sang "The Lord's
Prayer", "Take My Hand" and
"The Wedding Song".
The ' bride was given in mar-
riage by her brother, Peter
Steuernol of Burlington. She
chose a gown of pure silk poly-
ester satin glow sheer with high
cameo neckline and attached
two-tiered cape. A. floating skirt
withlong chapel train• fell from,
the empire waistline and the
dress featured lace appliques on
.the front of the bodice .and, tiny
daisies adorning the edge .of the
cape. She wore a large picture
hat trimmed with polyester sheer
adorned with lilyof-the-valley
and streamers. She carried an
arm bouquet of long stemmed
yellow roses with baby's breath,
tied with yellow' ribbon.
The bride's matron of honor
was Mrs, Phyllis Hammell of
Tara. She wore a floor -length
gown of yellow silk polyester with
matching jacket. The hemline
flounce was trimmed with elycon
lace, as were the bodice and the
sleeves of the dress. She carried
an arm bouquet of white daisies
and babys breath, tied with
white ribbon.
In similar ensembles were the
bridesmaids, Barbara Farrish of
Listowel, Helen Stewart of
Toronto, and two sisters . of the
groom, Leanne Sinitb and Carla
Matheson, both of`AtWood,•,
Shea Harrington of London was
flower girl, wearing a miniature
, likeness of the bridal gown, in
white sheer with tWo-tiered
sleeves trimmed with . tiny
daisies. A yellow satin sash was
threaded through a chain of
daisies at the 'waistline and she
wore a white picture hat with
streamers. She carried a basket
of yellow daisies and babes.
breath.
Jack Robin en 's
spn��l�tellenieR ;%vats
hestmap and guest§ were
ushered by Ron Buchanan, 'Don
Strachan and Deng Danbrook, all
of . Atwood, and Ray Gibson,
Listowel. Timmy Matheson of
Atwood was bearer df the bridal
rings. The groom and his at-
tendants wore forest green
tuxedos and whiteshirts trimmed
with green. The groom's bouton-
niere was a yellow rose with
baby's breath. His . attendant`s
wore yellow carnations.
\A reception followed the
ceremony at the Elma Corn-
munity Centre. The bride's
mother wore a gown of melon
polyester, styled with a cape,,
gathered bodice and frontpanel
and adorned -with a tiny matching
flower. She wore a corsage of
conal roses. -
The groom's mother chose a
green and white A-line gown with
V-rkeckline. Her corsage was
yellow and white carnations with
baby's breath.
Following a trip to Manitoulin
Island and Northern Ontario, the
bride and groom will reside at
RR 2, Atwood.
Guests attended the wedding
from Ohio, Windsor, London; Kit-
chener, Burlington, Toronto,
Collingwood, Kincardine,
Sebringville and the Gorrie area.
Honored guests were the groom's
grandfather, Maitland Fisher of
Listowel and the bride's god-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Draper, Windsor.
Granddaughter is
wed in Centra!k.
Peter Fejkl and Janet Gaunt,
both of Centralia, wereq nited in
a double -ring ceremon3 solem-
nized in a lawn setting at the
home of the bride's parents in
Centralia on Saturday, July 23,'at
3:30 p.m.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Clement Jeffery and parents of
the bride are Mr. arid Mrs. James
Gaunt.
The maid of honor was Mary
Ann Fejkl, sister of the groom,
and bridesmaids were Faye Blair
of Grand Bend and Jackie Lan -
tinge, RR 3, Lucknow. Junior
bridesmaid was Suzanne
Mathers of Exeter and Brenda
Gaunt of Wingham performed the
duties of flower girl.
Best man was Bryan Hogg of
Exeter and guests were 'ushered
by Brian Hogarth, RR 3, Dash-
wood, Peter Lantinga, RR 3,
Lucknow, and Junior usher
David Ross, RR 5, Lucknow. The
ring bearer was Brian Ross, also
of RR 5, Lucknow.
'Grandparents of the bride are ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt, "RR 3,
Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Mathers, Wingham.
Mrs. Ray Mills of Centralia
played the organ and soloist was
Bob Heywood, Centralia.
The reception was held at the
Chalet, Hensall, following the
ceremony •
The couple will reside at RR 3,
Dashwood.
—Photo by Snyder Studio