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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-09-19, Page 9[Best Foods Everything in Canvas! We specialize in: • Tarpaulins • Canvas or Aluminum Awnings Residential - Commericial • Patio Covers and Marquees • Tarpaulins - canvas or vinyl, coated New and Repaired Free Estimates Fergus Awning Inc. 420 St. Andrews St., West, Fergus (519) 843-1445 - 843-3517 • The bridal gown was Boor- Head & Shoulders - 5 �,I 49 SHAMPOO best span and ushers were Randy Pepsodent - 100 ml. TOOTHPASTE 991, One A Day - 130's Regular or with Iron $3 39 MULTIPLE VITAMINS of the groom, both of Woodstock; Dristan - 24's TABLETS $149 Dristan - 15 C.C. also piped the bride and groom NASAL SPRAY - $ } Florient - 175 gr. AIR FRESHENER 69"' Lady - 2's BIC SHAVERS 29" TRIANGLE ' FDJUISCOUNT Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six Bridal party is plp�il'into crunch as Peter -Currie ceremony begins Scottish pipes, played by James MacLean of Belgrave, provided the music as Karen Rae Currie of Dorchester and her attendants entered St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, at 6:3o on Saturday, September 1. Karen procgeded down the aisle to meet her groom, Richard George Peter of Woodstock, and together they repeated their vows df fidelity before Rev. Dr. Robert H. Armstrong who pronounced them husband and wife. Mrs. Don Robertson provided The bridal gown was Boor- peter Bergen of Goderieb was organ music throughout the length ivory chiffon, styled with best span and ushers were Randy ceremony and Piper MacLean fW sleeves and high neckline -Bubb and Scott Peter, brother played "Amazing Grace" during with inserts of heirloom lace an of the groom, both of Woodstock; the signing of the register. He the bodice. The fulfil skirt featured Robet't Carrie and Paul Currie, also piped the bride and groom a tiered underskirt and cum- brgthers of the bride, of from the church after their merbund waistband with a Wingham. The groom and male marriage. chiffon bow at the back. Her attendants ware rust tuxedos The church was decorated in large picture hat of matching with white ruffled shirt;. The autumn tones of bronze, yellow heirloom lace and ivory tulle groom's, boutonniere was two and gold in altar vases. The bride completed an elegant Victorian peach rases and the others wore was given in marriage by her .theme. She carried a cascading single bronze roses. . parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. bouquet of silk roses and mums A reception followed at Howick Currie, RR 3, Wingham. Parents in shades of rust, ivory, peach Community Centre where the of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. and chocolate brown with bronze head table was centred with a Steven Peter, Woodstock. ribbons. four -tiered wedding cake and Miss Janet Cardiff of Brussels peach roses cascaded down the .was maid of honor and candlelit steps. The bride's bridesmaids were Mrs. Ruth another wore a Qiana silk Courtis of Dorchester, Miss eocktad-length dress featuring a Sandra Currie and Miss Heather blouson bodice of winter white Currie, both of Wingham. They and tiered skirt of cinnamon and wore matching gowns of chocolate brown. She wore dark polyester and cotton in tiny floral brown accessories and a corsage print in shades of beige, rust and of two cymbidium orchids. The brown. The gowns were styled groom's mother chose a ,floral with three -tiered skirts and street -length dress with mat - peasant sleeves with wide thing chiffon pleated jacket in cummerbunds encircling the tones of gold, brown and yellow. waistlines and enhanced by Her accessories were also dark single roses. They carried brown and she chose a corsage of nosegays of yellow, gold and yellow Sweetheart roses. burnt orange roses, chocolate For travelling to Northern brown mums and bronze ribbons. Ontario, the bride wore a two - Miss Susi Tree of Burford was piece suit of burgundy wool with junior attendant. Her dress was champagne colored accessories of similar style. She and the and a silk rose corsage. bridesmaids wore mid-calf Mr. and Mrs. Peter will reside length dresses and the waistline at 373 Devonshire Ave., Wood - roses were chocolate brown. The stock. The bride is a graduate of maid of honor wore a burnt Fanshawe College, Woodstock orange rose on her waistline Campus of Nursing, and is em - cummerbund. ployed at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. The groom is a graduate Shower is held of Fanshawe College, Stratford Campus, and is employed as an for bride -elect x-ray technician at Woodstock General Hospital. As a shower of rain was falling outside a bridal shower was being held inside the Manor Road Lucknow home of Mrs. Jean Dennis. The home was decorated with pink and white streamers and bells on Thursday evening when friends 1V •0 gathered to honor Sue Harrison is setting for we i n vows prior to her marriage to Ron g a The Wiogbam Advance-Tinw, lieptetnber 19. IM—Pap _9 (DOUBLE TROUBLE—Young cousins, Jordon Kuyven- hoven and Sara Heimstra, showed up under the care of proud grandfather Hans Kuyvenhoven for a barbecue at the Lucknow and District Christian School, They just fit in the stroller and neither seemed to mind the company. Anglicanthurch McGee October 13. Sue was ushered to a special Red 'and yellow gladioli and chair with her mother, Mrs. Roy blue tapers decorated St. Peter's Harrison, and the groom's Anglican Church, Lucknow, on mother, Mrs. Fred McGee, SaturdayAugust 25, for the seated on either side. The wedding of Eleanor Mae John - hostess, Dianne Dennis, stone and Stephen Anthony e1 ed n d 'nned ,4w rnm everyo a an p>t a MacDonald. Rev. George pink rose corsage on the guest of Garratt officiated at the double - Birthright organization . honor. ring ceremony which united in • A large basket of groceries was marriage the daughter of Mrs. s now operating • n area placed in front of the bride -elect Beth Johnstone, Lucknow,* and and she was asked to guess who the late Bill Johnstone and the A Birthright organization has been set up in the Wingham area to offer help and advice to pregnant and distressed women and girls. The new organization and its function were discussed at the meeting of Wingham Pro -Life held September 10 at the Wingham Bible Chapel. Services of the new organization inclyyde a pregnancy test, finaneial-fielp, a place to Saturday September 29th at 3 p.m. Treasure Island Diardensg London (SOUTH OF 401 ON WELLINGTON) For Further Information Contact:. For Bus Transportation Rev Jack Whitehead Crossroads Christian Communication Inc . OR:- Call Wingham 357-1083 or 1071, Wellington Rd , south. Suite 207. Teeswater 392-6766 London, Ontario N6E t W4 (519) set -6614 until September 22 CRO"ROADe CHRISTIAN COMMUNICATIONS INC. 10o Huntley Street, Toronto, Ontario M4Y 21-1 live, assistance in finding a doctor, professional medical or legal advice, clothing, or just someone to talk with the distressed patient. The local Birthright contacts are Mrs. Herman (Cory) deBruyn, RR 3, Wingham, 357- 1769; Mrs. George (Frances) King, Teeswater, 392-6541; and Mrs. Ross (Trudy) McDonald, RR 3, Wingham, 357-1676. The Alliance for Life, national coordinating body for pro-life education groups in Canada, held its annual meeting in Vancouver at the end of June. The meeting resulted in the election of the 1979-80 board of directors and the passing of a Position and Policy Paper dealing with several life issues. More than 75 delegates, representing pro-life groups across Canada, unanimously adopted the position which states they condemn all abortion except that which occurs as a result of life-saving medical treatment of the mother. The paper also ex- presses the Alliance position on several other issues including the latest medical experimentation, the test-tube baby, stating that until all aspects of the ex- periment are clarified, it would be preferable to see research develop to correct defects in the reproductive system, thus allowing fertilization to take place in the natural way. The paper also expresses opposition to abortion -producing methods of birth control in- cluding the IUD and the 'mor- ning -after' pill. General coun- selling and screening, probing the womb by such procedures as amniocentesis, were noted as becoming more common and, although the Alliance for Life recognizes the validity of such procedures in some instances, it is opposed to their use as a justification for abortion. The meeting was held in conjunction with "The Child in His World", a three-day seminar held at the University of British Columbia campus, sponsored by the Pro -Life Society of,t British Columbia. At the 'closing banquet, the William Kurelek Award was presented to Dr. Balfour Mount of Montreal in recognition of his years of service in the care of the dying. Wingham Pro -Life float won first prize in the centennial parade. A nation-wide walkathon will be held on September 29 and the Wingham group will be participating in the project. brought each article by com- paring the first letter of each thing in the basket and the first letter of each person's name. Two contests were enjoyed followed by the opening of the gifts which were brought to her to open by Janet MacIntosh and Janet MacAdam. A hat made of bows was placed on her head and Sue thanked everyone for the lovely gifts. She also expressed gratitude to those responsible for organizing the shower. Lunch was served by Jean Dennis, Dianne Dennis, Donna Latronico, Janet MacIntosh and Janet MacAdam. While lunch was served a book about the lives of Sue and Ron was passed among the guests. David Tiffin and Doug Wall recently returned from a trip to Europe. While there they visited France, Belgium, The Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland and London, England. Miss Romelda Taylor returned home after visiting relatives in Toronto, Weston and Schomberg. Mrs. William Kelly, 287 Minnie Street, spent the weekend at Ailsa Craig and on Saturday night attended the birthday party in her honor at Greg Sadler's cottage, Port Franks, it being her 88th birthday. It was also the birthday of her great grand- daughter, Kelly -Jo Sadler, who celebrated one year of life. The party was also attended by her great grandson, Jay Michael Squire, six weeks old. Visitors with Reg and Susan O'Hagan and attending the baptism of their twin daughters, Laura Eileen and Sarah Ann, at the Wingham United Church on Sunday were the babies' grand- parents, Jack and Eileen Clark, RR 1, Auburn; great grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of Goderich and Alex Dark of Huronview, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tiffin, David Tiffin and Pam Gerrie attended the wedding of Stephen Tiffin and Karen Hobbs in Kitchener on Saturday. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald, Wingham. Mrs. Anne Pritchard played traditional wedding music on the organ and accompanied the soloist, Scott McIntaggart, Midland, when he sang "Candle on the Water", "The Wedding Song" and "Ode To Joy". Given in marriage by her great uncle, MacLean Johnstone, London, the bride chose an ivory chiffon gown featuring a lace bodice and lace -trimmed long sleeves. Her long full skirt featured a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil was held by a headpiece of lace and she carried yellow silk roses and baby's breath with yellow silk ribbons. Her only attendant was her sister-in-law, Karen Johnstone, Lucknow. She chose a street - length dress of steel blue silk with matching flowers in her hair. Her flowers were yellow silk roses and baby's breath with yellow silk ribbon streamers. Groomsman was Carey MacDonald, Wingham, brother Day Centre news The Day Centre for the Home- bound clients met last Tuesday for a day of many activities. They followed their normal morning routine of tea and coffee, exer- cises, singsongs and games. Following a delicious lunch they held a discussion on "Fall Fairs i Remember". All clients par- ticipated in telling highlights of fairs they remembered from childhood. In the afternoon the group was introduced to leathercraft. The first project .was a coaster set. The day ended with tea and cookies. Thursday was a regular day, repeating the Tuesday morning activities. After lunch and discussion Mrs. Mahe instructed another interesting ceramics class. Many of the clients are working on Christmas projects. Following afternoon tea and cookies, the group sang "Blest Be the Tie That Binds". Any senior citizen is invited to drop in at the centre for coffee and a visit any Tuesday or .Thursday. The centre is located in the Wingham Armouries. of the groom. Guests were ushered by Brett MacDonlld, Wingham, brother of the groom, and Tom Johnstone, Lucknow, brother of the bride. The groom and his attendants wore navy tuxedos and white silk rose boutonnieres. The bride's mother and groom's mother welcomed their guests for the wedding dinner in the Anglican Parish, Hall, Lucknow. The bride's mother wore a street -length dress of raspberry chiffon with an ivory felt hat and white silk carnation corsage. The groom's mother wore a street -length dress of sapphire blue silk with a corsage of white silk orchids. Dr. Tom Brydges, Brampton, uncle of the bride, was master of ceremonies. A reception and dance followed in the Legion Hall, Wingham, with music by "Timothy". The happy couple honeymooned in Acapulco, Mexico, and on their return are living in Willowdale. Honored guests at the wedding were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Brydges, Lucknow, and her great aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. MacLean Johnstone, London. Out-of-town guests attended, from London, Toronto, Scarborough, Oshawa, Penetanguishene, Midland and Goderich. NOTICE Effective September 14, 1979 classified funeral notices for the ' Currie -Walker Funeral Home will appear in the Kitchener -Waterloo Record. This due to the discontinuing of London Free Press carrier delivery service in the Wingham area. C