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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-09-28, Page 4ant Advance -Times, .September 28. 1977 • pie decorations of 1:0411:45 and the . ;WAVY Erie Lustig of gland and Doris Gail Of Wingham exchanged will live in England e VQ,NitS at the Pride of pie, Toronto. The tatty tOOk.place Aug. 28 at 5 o 4, With Dr. Rabbi Harold _teener officiating. Thegrown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lustig, London, Eng= land, and the bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lewis, Winghiam. `°Jernsalem the Golden" was played on an ac- cordion and saxaphone. The temple pews were decorated for the occasion. Given in marriage by her mother and father, the bride wore a white polyester chiffon gown with a cathedral train and a floor -length veil held in a pearl studded band headpiece. The bodice was of Alcenon lace and the bishop sleeves were cuffed in a similar lace as the bodice. She carried a benquet of white or- chids, and baby's breath and she wore a ,white gold initial ring which was a gift from the groom. Cousin of the bride, Mrs. Diane Lewis of Hamilton was matron of honor. She wore a peach coloeed halter dress made of jersey. The ' floor -length ,gown also featured a floral chiffon cape. Bridesmaids Janet Kirshen- blat, cousin of the bride of To- ronto and Kathy Pattison of Wingham wore dresses similar to that of the maid of honor. They all carried bouquets of peach roses, white carnations and baby's breath. Junior bridesmaid Marla Lewis, sister of the bride, of Wingham wore a floor -length • ....., - o • eie ee —Photo by Edward Green fr fi 1 ( ( ( Paul's Churc (ANGLICAN) --WINGHAM • John Street at Centre Street The Rector: The Rev. John T. M. Swan, L. Th. * The Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity * 8:30 a.m.—Holy Eucharist I 1:00 a.m.—Sung Eucharist and Church School A Congregational Barbecue will be held at the Church after the 1 1:00 a.m. Eucharist 7:00 p.m.—Evensong Weekday Eucharist at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday VVINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH Ross Smith — Pastor o:oo a.m.—Sunday School 1,1:00 a.m.—Morning Service . 7:00 p.M.—Evening Service 8:00 p.m.—Wednesday Evening Prayer and Bible Study Mr. Roy Murphy will be speaking at the Sunday Mc\rning Service. Bible Baptism by Immersion Sunday Evening on Profession of PGA, We invite you to a church that BELIEVES THE BIBLE, PREACHES THE BIBLE, AND SEES THE BIBLE AT WORK. WINGHAM PENTECOSTAL Pastor Ronald Baker CHURCH 359 Centre Street SUNDAY SERVICES • Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 o m Evening Evangelistic Service 7 p.m. Canada's Nee Dairy Christian T.V. Program 4.77MMOV David Mains9 corms 046W r V A4FTWOM 9'40 a.m. to • m. Monday to Saturday Sunday. 12 Pray's/. 8 Counsefling (416)961. ste Off ice 357-1340 Mid -Week Services Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer 8 Bible Study Friday 8 p.m. Family Night THOT: Con'f=4„spend the lost half of your life reatettina thei first haff • For free bus transportation call 3571340 41111111, gown of chiffon matching the bridesmaids' capes. She carried a similar bouquet. The groom's brother, Law- rence Lustig of London, Eng- land was best man. Ushers were the groom's cousins, Marvin Kir- shenblat and David Kirshen- blat, both of Toronto, and brother of the bride, Jeff •Lewis of Wing - ham. They all wore black dinner suits. Immediately after the cere- mony, cocktails and hors d'oeuvres were served to the guests. Dinner was then served in the temple dining room. Tables were decorated with gold cloths and centrepieces of peach roses, gladioli, carnations, mums and candles. Bill Drew's Orchestra performed during the dinner and reception. The bride's mother received guests in a floor -length beige gown of imported French lace over coffee colored silk. The bodice was clustered with bead- ing and she wore an orchid wrist- let. Gold accessories com- plemented the outfit. Assisting with the receiving of guests was the groom's mother gowned in floor -length apple - green interlock jersey. The sleeves fell into a 'cape and she wore an orchid wristlet. Silver accessories completed the outfit. Guests from England, New Jersey, Hamilton, Wingham, Teeswater, Toronto, Bluevale, Clifford, Stretford and Listowel were welcomed. For a wedding trip to New York State and Northern Ontario, the bride choee a white halter dress with a multi -colored bodice and a short matching jacket. A white orchid, white shoes and purse were her accessories. The groom chose a grey pinstripe three- piece suit with a red shirt. The couple plan to live in Lon= don, England where the groom will start articling with a solici- tor. He graduated from London University with a Bachelor of Law degree. Grandparents of the bride, Mrs, Fanny Marigold and Mrs. Esther Lewis of Toronto were present at the marriage. Prior to the wedding the bride was honored at bridal luncheons, and showers given in her honor by friends and family in Toronto and Wingham. —Visitors last week with Row- land Ballagh, Catherine Street, were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ire- land of Laguna Beach, Cali- fornia; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whit- more and Mrs. Nellie Whitmore of Tillsonburg; Mrs. Milton Schneider and friend of Cobourg. Mrs. Ballagh was able to visit her home for the weekend but on Sun- day returned to K -W Hospital. —Photo By Snyder Studio Guest speaker chooses, spiritual food as theme Food found in the Bible for a spiritual meal was the topic of a speech given by Mrs. Alvin Mun- dell, Gorrie at the Goforth Eve- ning Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham. Mrs. Mundell is president of the Hamilton -London Synod of the Women's Missionary Society. It was .agreed that just as everyone prepares their best recipe for supper, so has the Lord prepared the best spiritual food: "Living water, milk of the word", the solid food spoken of in Hebrews 5:14. Several Presbyterian mis- sionaries who' are giving this spiritual food were mentioned. v. Charles Scott serves as a professor at Malawi Theological College; in Nepal, Mr. and Mrs. Bertholet are public health workers in the area of nutrition; a very important aspect of mis- sionary work in a hungry country; Rev.. Sawh, a native of Guyana has been converted to the Christian faith from Hin- duism through the influence of Presbyterian missionaries and now . serves as a minister there and Adrienne van Duyvendyk works with the retarded and physically handicapped in Japan in education and recreational work. But what about the ordinary workers, asked Mrs. Mundell, the workers, helpers and organizers needed to fill out the Body of Christ? That is where the majority of us fit in, she said, just as in a beehive. It takes a bevy of workers to support a few, finan- cially and spiritually. Mrs. Mundell urged the women to become prayer partners with a missionary. The parable of talents was read by Mrs. G. W. Cruickshank and Mrs. Charles Chittick gave a meditation on this theme. She Said there are two reasons for giving a gift out Of obligation and out of love. When a Fift is given out of love, it is a privilege. This is the spirit in which God gave his Son, Jesus Christ, to the world. All we need to do to receive this lift is to readr tidr- Mrs. Mundell also explained the organization of the WMS body from Synod to the local church group. There are eight Synods across Canada, with the Hamil- ton -London being the second largest. The Hamilton -London Synod is made up of 234 adult groups which have 5,200 members, 57 COC groups (661 members), 51 Explorer groups (740 members), 40 teenage groups (400 members ) Traditional white gown is chosen by Teeswater bride A r.now white gown of, silk organza was chosen by Gayle Marie Montgomery of Teeswater when she became the bride of Roger Brian Irvine of Wingham at a double -ring ceremony solemnized in the Teeswater United Church at seven o'clock on August 27. Rev. Arnold Proud united the couple and Mrs: Sid Smith was organist. She also ac- companied. the soloist, Mrs. Gordon Cerson of Teeswater. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery, Teeswater. The groom is the son of Mrs. Muriel Irvine, Wingham. Mr. Montgomery gave his daugh- ter in marriage. The bride's dress was empire style, the bodice featuring a sheer yoke outlined with an organza ruffle and illusion lace. The full skirt. with appliques of matching lace, fell. into a built-in train and had a wide ruffle at the. hemline. Her Juliet headpiece held a veil of tulle illusion edged with lace Mrs. Candy Cassidy of Tees - water, friend of the, bride, was Matron of honor and bridesmaids were Cindy Lee Montgomery, sister of the bride, of Teeswater, and Mrs. Marlene Metcalfe, sister of the groom, of RR 2, Wingham. They were gowned alike in floor -length dresses of green fortrel with spaghetti traps and short matching organza capes. The groom's niece, Lisa Met - Calle ei 11'%i Ingham, vas flower girl. She wore a floor-. length greets fortrel dress with chnrt ghee.: ^ ••••-orooee organza cape Dennis MontO•omery, nephew oi the 'aloe of Teeswater, ried the two rings. A close friend of the groom, Les Thompson, of Wingham, served as best man and guests were ushered by another friend, Stewart Hunter, and a brother of the groom, Wayne Irvine. Following the marriage cer- emony, a reception was held at the Wingham. Legion Hall where guests were received by the bridal couple and their families. The bride's mpther chose a floor - length gown of pale green poly- ester with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow mums. The groom's mother wore a floor -length gown of salmon pink ,,Local and outtiofatown guests witness BailerThonwson vows Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Thompson of RR 3, Teeswater and Mr. and Mrs. Renus Wingham, were among the many guests from Wingham, Tees - water, Ottawa, Brantford, Dunn- ville, Toronto and Chesley who witnessed the marriage of their children, Carol Lynn Thompson and James Hudson Bailey. Proud and honored guests were the great grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guest, Tees - water. The happy occasion took place in 'Knox Presbyterian Church, Teeswater, on Saturday, Sept- ember 10, at seven o'clock. Rev. Gerald Thompson performed the double -g roinf ygeurmfallonflyowaemrstitha topped with a cherub on a adorning tall gold vases. foun- autumn leaves as a background, Or - maid was Miss Cheryl Thomp- son. They were similarly gowned in floor -length blue sheer poly- ester with empire waistlines, ribbon trim and deep ruffled hemlines. The gowns 'featured a matching capes. The attendants carried white baskets with white daisies, blue baby's breath and fern. Bernard Bailey of Wingham was groomsman and Eldon Thompson of Wingham ushered guests. A hot turkey supper was served by Knox Ladies' Auxiliary in the basement of the church. The head table was centred by a three - tiered wedding cake decorated With blue ribbons and flowers and ganist was Miss Julie King, Teeswater. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose 'a floor -length gown of white sheer silk polyester with empire waist- line, pin -tucked bodice, lace yoke and full bishop sleeves gathered into lace -edged cuffs. She wore a floor -length veil of matching lace and carried a bouquet of white and blue carnations, blue tinted baby's breath and blue ribbon streamers. Miss Pam Bailey, Wingham, was maid of honor and brides - Large donation ,to Grand Matron An Eastern Star convention was held in Toronto Sept. 21 to 24 at which the Worthy Grand Matron of Ontario received a donation from all Ontario chap- ters to fund her personal project, Participation House for the Physically Handicapped. The donation amounted to 811,760. The Estarl Committee, which supports students for the ministry, donated $43,948 .to 139 applicants. Other donations were made to the Canadian Diabetic Society, Cancer Research, Crip- pled Children's Fund and the Heart Fund. Those attending from the Huron Chapter, No. 89, were Mr. and Mrs. Denis Langridge, Matron and Patron elect; Mrs. Florence Reavie and Mrs. Kath- ' leen Moffat, both past District Deputy Grand Matrons; Scott "Rid; Worthy Patron • •filts. Audrey Reid, and Mrs. Vera Inglis, both past Matrons and Jim Inglis past Patron and Mrs. El- liott, associate Matron elect. polyester with matching ac- cessories and a corsage of white mums.. For travelling, the bride changed 'to baby blue gauchos with a matching flowered nylon top. On their return, the couple took up residence on Leopold Street, Wingham.. The groom is , employed at • Stanley Door Systems, Wingham, and the bride is an employee of 'George's Hairstyling, Wingham. and the Synod is then divided into 10 Presbyteries. Mrs. Redmond MacDonald, convener, introduced the guest speaker after a delicious pot luck supper was served. Mrs. Charles Lee thanked Mrs. Mundell. Mrs. Lee sang, "He's Only a Prayer Away", accompanied by Mrs. Don Robertson. Mrs. C. Wood, president, con- ducted the business portion of the meeting during which a com- mittee was named to arrange for a visit to the Brookhaven Nursing Home. Mrs. MacDonald closed the evening in prayer. —Mrs. George Fisher, Patrick Street, visited over the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Bob ,Estey, Mr. Estey and Renee of Port Elgin. The bride's mother wore a floor -length gown of rust poly- ester knit with a flared cape collar and a corsage of yellow mums. 'the groom's mother chose floor -length blue sheer polyester with a square neckline and deep ruffled hem. Her corsage was pink carnations. Wingham Fruit Market McCormick 11/2 Ibbag Chocolate Chip Cookies $149 Schneider's - 1 Ib. Skillet Strips .99 Moire D - 10 oz. $499 Instant Coffee Humpty Dumpty - All varieties - Reg.- .99L Potato Chips AP7 OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, TO 9:00 P.M. 351-2240 WE DELIVER MEN'S & WOME' HAIRSTYLING Brussels 883-6751 tinsels Blyth • 523-4511 Wingham 357-1932 Fpr Your Convenience our Wingham Salon Will Now Be Open MONDAYS Hours: Monday 9 - 12:30 Tues. - Wed. - Fri. 9 - 5 Thurs. 9 - 7 Sat. 9 - 1 3 Top Stylists Sheila • Gayle - Gladdy TO SERVE YOU We also do ear piercing Birthstones, Silver and Gold. FR EEZER SALE 8 cubic ft. WOODS Chest Freezer (280 Ib. capacity) SAVE • Wood grain finish - no extra charge. Also. . 221/2 cu. ft. Chest Freezer "SECONDS" at a reduced price. ININGHANI UR K 11E 3574450 Quality and Personal Service Guaranteed