The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-11-04, Page 91 �
..Appom *WME/> mys ..� '"�friend: The W' °
Advance -Times, Nevambw 4, wo—Pn 11Cou le married in Auburn
provide music
The Wei °` gene" for reception
,�: f•:r •;;: ., iso . . Coultes and Williammpey Etook r , .
{` :�ace October 9 at Auburn United *t
place BELGRAVE — A reception
' Church. They were joined in �� y4
�•:r �- �. � �" was held Saturday evening at the
f> marriage by Rev. John Roberts, Women's Institute Hall for Mr.
f SEASON
by Rev. Earl St. Jean of « and Mrs. Ken Black, the former
..: FL M
Auburn
Lorna Wright.
. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Music for dancing was provid-w k
SAVINGS
�s ,:: Mrs. Ronald Coultas of RR 5,� " �. ed by the Emerson of Brandon,
Wingham, wore a floor -length
gown of white polyester jersey Manitoba, good friends of the
with a sheer oke adorned with a*� tkr ' Black family. An address was
aria. The train a from her ` ,.a read by Clifford Coultes and the «
e l� presentation was made by Eldon '
L� shoulders and her heaiipiece and I �� Cook..
veil were beaded with pearls to d,,p At lunch time, Carol Rintoul,� ,
match the yoke of the dress. She niece of the groom, and Elan ti
carried a bouquet of red Sweet- Emerson sang two songs es
heart roses.
The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. pecially for the bride and groom.
1"CKs God wishes were also extended
.; William Empey of RR 2, Auburn, «« to the groom's parents, Mr. and
COtJgh wore a dark brown Windsor Mrs. Stanley Black, whose wed
syrup tuxedo with velvet lapels and vest ding anniversary was the same"
and white ruffled shirt with
-colored trim. His bouton day.
mere was two red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Emerson,
VICKS Paul and Elan, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
12 oz The best man was John Koop Black of Brandon, Manitoba;
Mir
`' mans, friend of the groom, and
Mrs.
,• Y•
Edna Emerson, Mr. and
CO 09 ushers were Rae Lewis, borther-
UGH in-law of the bride and Ken Mrs. Earl Newton of Hamiota,
Manitoba, ares r>B di a few ; �
SYRUP Empey, brother of the groom. days with Mr,, a d Mrs. Stanley h h
They wore similar tuxedos with
Black and other Black relatives.
carnation boutonnieres. Michael
3
Lewis, nephew of the bride, was
ring bearer. He wore a similar
VICKS 100 mL tuxedo and carried a white lace -
trimmed pillow for the double- Prayer", "O Perfect Love" and The Music Makers provided
ring ceremony."My Cup Runneth Over With music for the reception. Q H
>W HI TECHU C
%Ac" vAPo- 39 The maid of honor, Carol M¢p Love", sung by Mrs. Joyce For traveling to Niagara Falls
Dowell, friend of the bride, and Miller. for their honeymoon, the bride
Vb""lltutr� bridesmaids, sisters of the bride The mother of the bride wore a , wore a coral skirt and vest outfit The Women's Institute mem
_.- floor -length red gown with with matching floral blouse and bers are hoping to sponsor a
Mrs. Lynda Lewis and Mrs. g g ;.
\` RUB Joyce Miller, w dressed in matching long coat trimmed with an orchid corsage. The groom variety program on. Friday eve -
y were maribou. Her corsage was red wore a tan leisure suit and a plaid rung, November 5. The members
- deep shrimp colored gowns with of the WI residing in Whitechurch
tie jackets and lace butterflyroses with silver ribbon to match shirt.
her silver accessories. will entertain at Pinecrest Manor KELLY, 20 MONTHS, carried by her mother, Mrs. Don
6 oz. Spray Deodorant sleeves. They carried bouquets of The couple will reside at RR 2,
p y 994
The room's mother wore a p Nursing Home at a birthday McKinley, hasn't made up her mind about social functions
yellow daisies and rust and white g Auburn. r the last Thursday in April
ULTRA- BAN mums with ribbon to match their floor -length green dress with party P and al I these people. It became more interesting at the tea
dresses. They wore matching long-sleeved jacket with tucked Special guests were the bride's at two o'clock. table.
floral headpieces. front. Her corsage was yellow grandmother, Mrs. Earl Caslick
The floral candelabra matched roses. of Whitechurch, and great-aunt,
the flowers of the attendants as Following the wedding, pic- Mrs. Jane McAllister of Tees- •
FLINTSTONES did a centrepiece on the table tures were taken by Murray water. Other guests were from 4—H Aehievement days Thanksgiving is
100's with three candles, one of which Coultes of Etobicoke, brother of Sarnia, Toronto, Kitchener, Stay -
was lit by the bride and groom the bride. Dinner was held at the ner, Guelph, London, Calgary, speakers theme
MULTIPLE after saying their vows. The pews Lucknow Legion Hall with Brian Teeswater, Goderich; Wingham, planned f r area clubs
were decorated with flowers and Craig, friend of the groom, Whitechurch, Blyth, Auburn, BELMORE — Thanksgiving
VITAMINSwhite ribbons cut by the ushers 'acting'as master of ceremonies. Brussels and Belgrave. As a climax to their project, December 11, the former for the was the theme of the talk given
when the guests entered their "The Cereal Shelf", the 4-H Gorrie area held at Howick Cen- by guest speaker Eleanor
Thank -
pews. Homemaking Club members in tral School and the latter for the Thompson of Glammis when she
The organist, Mrs. Winona this area will be participating in Wingham area at F. E. Madill was present at the fall Thank -
1' Thompson, played beautifully for New moderators father Achievement Days, beginning on Secondary School. offering meeting of the Women's
$3 three solos, "The Lord's 13 and running until The Home Economics branch Missionary Society of Knox
served � e Im Ore charge
)November
mid-January. of the Ontario Ministry of Agri- Presbyterian Church. She was
Smiles 'N Chuckles 14 oz. g The two local Achievement culture and Food, is sponsoring introduced by Mrs. Alvin Mundell'
9 Handmade Days involving Wingham and the Achievement Days. They will and thanked by Mrs. Ralph Dick -
TURTLES Z Rev. Robert -A. Sinclair, who will be delayed until 65 per cent of area girls, will be held on Satur' be conducted by Miss Jane Pen- son•
spent some of his early years in the total cost is collected. The day November 13 and Saturday, gilley, Home Economist for President Mrs. Elmer Jeffray
CRAFTS
Spray Cleaner 24 oz. the Belmore manse, was elected present site can be used only Huron County. opened the meeting with a joyful
FANTASTIC 99and Moderator of the Synod of Hamil- from June until September. The This particular club project hymn. She then led in prayer and
c ton and London which met in new building will lengthen the helped members become famd- welcomed everyone. Mrs. Ken
TRIANGLE CRAFT SUPPLIES Listowel Presbyterian Church', time of usefulness in both spring Dedicate paintingiar with cereal grains and the Dickson read scripture from
October 25 and 26. Mr. Sinclair is and fall. food products made from them. Paul's letter to the Philippians,
D 1 S C O U N T minister at North Pelham in The Synod approved a recom- Recipes and ideas for using cer- chapter four. A singsong was led
p__ _ College Corner Niagara Presbytery. mendation that the Moderator at church Service eal-based items featured snacks, by Mrs. Mundell and Romans,
r� .r rr ix�.� i i�•�t�rr irr�+w tv r «<��L' Highway 86 West The Synod, which meets once a visit each of the eight Presby- supper dishes, desserts, muffins, chapter 12, was read.
Open 9 a.m. to 9 P.M. Weekdays•Sundays Noon to Six 291-2974 year, accepted, the architect's teries during his year of office GORRIE — Rev. Wesley B. squares and cookies. Throughout the service,
Monde to Saturda 9-5:30 drawings of a new dining hall and and that he should be invited to Ball dedicated a painting of All friends and relatives are in- Psalms 147 and 100 were read and
y y other facilities for Camp Kintail. attend outstanding events in the Christ Knocking at the Door vited to attend the afternoon pro- the Thanksgiving theme pre -
Over $60,000 of the estimated various congregations within the which was presented to the Gor- gram which begins at 1:15. The vailed with the main thought
$243,000 cost is on hand and work bounds of the Synod. rie United Church in memory of girls will be presenting skits and taken from The Decision:
• the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wylie exhibits on various topics related "Thanksgiving every day and
by their family, Miss Betty Wylie to the club. Area residents are minute, not one day a year".
and Rev. and Mrs. George Wylie. urged to be present and show After a closing Thanksgiving
"Christ at the Door", was the their support for the young people hymn, Mrs. Don MacAdam
theme eme of Rev. Ball's sermon. The in the county. closed with prayer.
Honor area couplechoir sang, "He Knows It All".
A youth rally was held in the
ave electricity,M afternoon with 40 attending. The I
r�!SOuneeSonfilm of Johnny Cash s, "Gospel CURRAH S GENERAL STORE
save natural anniversar Road" was Shown' followed by a
■ dinner at 6:30. Schneiders Thuringer Summer Sausage........ Ib. 61.59
The Channel Singers of Palm- Blue Ribbon Schneiders Bologna.......691b.. 3 Ib. $2.00
ng
erston presented their music at Fresh Chicken Legs 8 Breasts ................. Ib. $1.09
the evening service. Rev. Ball Brunswick Chicken Haddie..................... tin .99
lam' About a third of based his remarks on, "One Step Aylmer 8 Heinz Soups .......................... 4/.99
- at a Time". Four young le
Ontario's electricity is gener- ��. and two adults answered he 2 Ib. Cheese Whiz...... a a oni ................ $11.0
ated b burning fossil fuels.. ea Shell Macaroni ..............2/t1.00
Y g altar call. This was followed by Catelli Large S
coal, oil, natural ,gas. The price , the second showing of the Gospel Salado Prior Pak Tea Bags .................... 100's .99
of all these natural resources Road by Johnny Cash to the adult Old South Frozen Orange Juice............ 12 oz. 2/.89
L.'.-dmn- -1- .1y congregation who attended the PHONE 335-3451 GORRIE
is increasing rapidly. The price Y evening service.
of coal, for example, has
tripled over the last five years.
Higher fuel costs inevitably
show up in the price you pay
for electricity.
Save electricity, and
you'll save money. You'll also
be helping to conserve dwin-
dling natural resources for
other important uses...
transportation, agriculture,
chemicals.
o
iv
9b
Conserve energy.
The future depends on it.
Support Energy Conservation Week, Oct. 31 -Nov. 6.
r
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Nier-
garth of RR 1, Wingham, cele-
brated their 60th wedding anni-
versary on Sunday, October 24, at
the Waterloo Motor Inn in Water-
loo. Of the 60 invited guests,
many came from the Kitchener -
Waterloo area where the couple
made their home before coming
to Wingham. Other guests came
from Jeddo, Michigan, Peter-
borough, - Kingston, Toronto,
Guelph and Hanover. Among the
guests at the dinner was Mrs.
Nelson House of Cambridge 1 who
was bridesmaid at the wending.
The actual date of the anni-
versary is October 17.
Mr. Niergarth is a native of
Waterloo and Mrs. Niergarth is
the former Bertha Chandler of
Wingham. They were married in
;alt and lived in Kitchener -
Waterloo for some 2.5 years. Mr.
Niergarth was a glove -maker and
later with the N. and B. (Nier-
garth and Beam) Mattress Com-
pany in Waterloo.
Both are in good health and
active in the joint operation of
their form with their youngest
son, Clare. Their oldest son,
Elmer, is a consulting engineer
with the Jamaica Telephone
Company. Elmer and his wife
live in Kingston, Jamaica. They
came for the anniversary cele-
brations and will return to
Jamaica November 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Niergarth have
five grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren .
Zion United
Thankof f ering
Rev. and Mrs. Stinson of Ford-
wich were guests at Zion United
Church Thankoffering Service
held at the church Oct. 22.
Rev. and Mrs. Stinson spent 12
years in China as missionaries.
While there they ministered in
many ways, doing translation,
teaching English, assisting with
health programs and any other
way they were needed. Their
main project was "To show the
Christian Way and give help
whenever they could". They were
introduced by Mrs. Wilfred Noble
and thanked by Mrs. Mervyn
Karges, both of Gowanstown.
The Kurtzville, Listowel, and
Wallace congregations were in-
vited guests.
Mrs. Noble opened the meeting
with the call to worship and
hymn, "For the Beauty of the
Earth". A Litany was recited and
Mrs. Dan Gedcke, Gowanstown,
favored with a solo "In His
Hands". Accompaniment was by
Mrs. Everett Zurbrigg.
Mrs. Ted Torrietor, Gowans -
town read the scripture, Matthew
14:14-21 and gave a short reading.
Rev. Stinson favored with
spverhl Chinese numbers on the
accordian. The meetinc closed
with the, hymn, "Go Forth Strong
Word of God". Prayer followed
and all enjoyed fellowship and re-
freshments in the Sunday School
rooms. This included orange
slices and peanuts, a Chinese
!mick, as well as other dainties
NOTICE
IF YOUR ADVANCE -TIMES LABEL
READS NOVEMBER 9-8-7-6
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION 15 DUE
Advance -Times
HOMING PIGEONS HAVE
BEEN CLOCKED AT
45 M.P.H...
YESII... and for periods of
up to 4 hours!
...that we're pretty fast as
well! - when you need ser-
vice you'll be amazed at
how quickly we can reoct!
MAKE US TROVE RI
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