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147the PAGE 4, THUjRSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1973, WHITBY FREE PRESS Fcimly Page BIRD - STOREY Margaret Elizabeth Storey, of Whitby, became the bride of William George Bird1, of Whitby, on Oct. 6 at St. John the Evangalist Roman Catliolic Churcli with Rev. Father John Pilkauskas officiating. The bride is the daugliter of Mrs. Anne Storey, 304 Kent St., Whitby, and the late Joseph Storey. hIe bridegroom is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Bird, 496 Partington Ave., Windsor Ontario. Escorted down the aisle by the groom, the bride wore a floor hrngth empire waisted gown of crepe. The neck, wrWss and bodice of the gown were trimmed in lace and satin riblion. Her two tiered floor length veil and cathedral train were trimmed in the saine lace and satin riblion. The bride's bouquet was a '"kissing ring" arrangement of while munis backed by green velvet to match the brides- maids' dresses. Mrs. Patr'icia Garrard, of Whitby, sister of the bride, was lier matron-of-lioior. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Janet Cunninghiam of Oshawa and Mirs. Mary Brown of Whitby. Ronald Bird, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were AI Colman, of Windsor, and Mark Kelly of Montreal. The Miaster of Ceremonies was Mr. Ben Hlamilton of Whitby a neigliborof th e family. The reception, tèok place ini the Regal Room of the Centennial Building, Whitby. Out of town guests werei from Toronto, Hamilton, Sarnia, Windsor, Montreal, and Wilowdale. The grooms maternal grandmother and paternal grandfather both attended. Thç couple honeymooned in Quebec City and upon their returu wii reside at 1121 Centre St. S. in Whitby. ROSSLAND RDm FREE METHODIST GOMMEMORATES 5th. ANNIYERSARY lhe Rossland Rd& Free Methodist' Churclfi wfilî comi- memorate its "ffth' anniveér- sry Sunday Nov. 5 with Rev. B.A. Sutton, Keswick, Ont. A highy esteemed -Minister où our Ïirh, the ,retired Rev., Sutton is stîil the East OntarioOQnfereice 'ikeamirer. As the guest speaker at the 11 a.n. servicelie will be, inned vI thfle Chldren'i Choir At, the 7 p.mn. service, the guzest speaker- will be Rev. Kelth Elford, a recent grad- uate of Spring Arbor College, Michigan. He is now assistant .Pàstorýat -iglit & Lie Centre Free MÏetlodist, Churcli, in Wilowdale, and. will b.ring seyeraî, young1 people from big clwrcli to join our local yoùth in song. The chureli las seen con- tinuous- growth over the past five years, wlth an excellent, Sunday Schoui surpassing 100. JUDD - KUMKA St. Paul's Anglican Churcli in Dauphin, Manitoba was the scene of a lovely double-ing ceremony, which took place on Saturday, Octo'ber I 3th, 1973. United in marriage were R.C.M.P. Cst. lames Edward Judd and Arlene Rose Kumka of R.R. 3 Dauphin, Manitoba. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. pnd Mrs. George Judd of R.R. 1 Ashburn, Ontario. Given in marriage by lier father, the bride wore a floor- length gownof nylon and french lace interlaced. with white satin ribbon. The gown was styled on empire lines featur- ing a scalloped neckline and full skirt with chapel train and cuffed sleeves. A single rose held a silk illusion floor Iength veil with matching lace. Mrs. Marquerite Broaders of Dauphin, Manitoba was matron of honour. Bridesmaîds were sisters of the bride, Mrs. Jean Kustra, Miss Lorraine Kumka and Joanne Kumka of Dauphin, Manitoba. Miss Roseanne Ryz was flower girl and Master Gerry Paul was ringbearer . R.C.M.P. Cst. Neil F. Wilkie of Melita, Man. was best man*- ushers were Cst. Fred Branscombe of Shoal Lake, Mian., Cst. Garuy, White of Deloraine Man., and Cst. Bill Cairney of Carberry, Manitoba. hie reception was held at Jerry's Nite Spot in Daughin, .Manitoba. The couple will reside at 232 Silkirk, Carberry, Man. Now as he wolked b>' the sea of Gollee, he 50W Simon and Andrew his brother cauting a net intQ the sec: for the>' were fishers. And Jesus said onto thern, Corne ye ofter me, and I wiII make you to become fishers of men. And straaghtwoy the>' forsook their nets and followed him. Mark 1,16-18. &Ina <Inn la ti >WIIERE" YOIJ WILL FEND THE FASHfIONS FINEST TBEPHON 724-8442 Annivyersary for Sté Mark's The Congregation 'of St. Mark>s United, Churcli, Whitby, will celebrateC 147 years of life and work on Sunday wlien the Rev. Dr larke MacDonald will be the guest speaker at Morning Worship. The recorded story of the congregatiofi dates back to 1826 when local Methodists met for worship and -study.. Early meeting places included homes of the' people, the school house at Port Whitby and the Mechanics' Institute. Later the building on the nortli-west corner of Centre and Mary Streets, which now is divided into apart- ments, was built as Whitby's Metliodist Churcli. The present structure on the corner of Centre and -Coîborne Streets was dedicated in 1875 and was known as the Meth- odist Tabernacle. Since 1925 the congregation has be- longed to the United Churcli of Canada. Dr. Clarke MacDonald is the Deputy Secretary of the Division of Mission in Canada for the United Churcli. With- in that Division lielias special responsibility for the De- partment of Cliurch in society. Born in Pictoli, Nova Scotia, fifty two years ago he was educated in the Maratimes and serv ed the churcli there before coming to Toronto as the minister of -St. Luke's United Qiurch. An important and well known' part of bis ministry in the downtown city area was his Sinday afternoon talks in Allen Gardens, where he was confronted with the life, thought and questions of the underprivileged. Dr. Mac- Donald believes in t he Church and is convinced of the value of the traditional congregation or pastoral charge, and of the importance of Biblical teaching. 11e is con- vinced also of the worth of the communication systems of the seventies and is concerned that these be utilized in communicatîng the Christian gospel. A man of deep sensitivity to human misery and suffer- ing and the injustice which often produces sucli conditions, Dr. MacDonald possesses a deep social conscience and is well informed on the Church's efforts tooeombat exploita- tion and abuses of individual rights. His subject on the occasion of the St. Mark's I47th Anniversary will be "What is the Church Doing and Why?" ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH i 47th ANNIVERSARY SERVICE il A.M. SUNPAY, NOVEMBER 4th DR. CLARKE MACDONALD You are invited to worshîp with us and to remain after service to continue the fellowship and to meet Dr. MacDonald and speak with hlm about the Churcli in today's society. CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN VOLUNTEERS throughout the county have been work- ing liard preparing the Christmas Seals for mailing and we hope they wiIl soon be reaching your home. If you do flot receive your seals, please cail 723-315 1. Your contributions provide these services: Physical Conditioning Courses for Asthmatic Children Pulmonary Function Testing Tuberculin Testing Health Education pamphlets Films on TB, RD, Smoking, Air Pollution Rebabilitation of TB and RD patients Assistance to patients in sanatoria and at home Baby Sitter's Training Courses Refresher Courses in Respiratory Diseases for Nurses Research into Tuberculosis and other Respiratory Diseasesý Please use your TB-RD Christmas Seals on the back of your mail and packages to show you care;.* Won't you please send your gift to:' Ontario County Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association c/o Bank of Nova Scotia il Simcoe Street North Oshawa, Ontario (The Christmas Seal Organizatijon assisting in the control of Tuberculosis and other Respiratory.Diseases) I s EXTENDED TO O0 ACCISSOIMI ANK Yo'ubý irv% UPJW irilLif"