HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-07-01, Page 7DINGS
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SAL ES (Awe, SERVICE
PA. 527.1750 SEAFORT14-
Lot Open Evenings to 9 p.m.
HurN.)14 E?(PoroR sEAPorrit, ow". 4U4Y '1, 1971 r
JoAnn, daughter of Mr. and
• Mrs. George G. Goettler, Dublin,
was married Saturday, June 26th
to Gregory McIntosh Wickware,
Brandon, Man., in an evening
ceremony in *. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church here. ,Mr. and
Mrs. W. James Wickware of
Ottawa are parents of the groom.
The marriage vows were
. _heard_ by_ _rtev-__ROttert
O.M.I., Ottawa, and the Nuptial
Mass was recited by the bride's
uncle, Rev. A. R.ALooby, C.S.B.,
Toronto. The sanctuary of the
church was set with standards of
white peonies. •
Given in marriage by tier
father, the bride chose a gown of
ivory alencon lace over English
netting, designed by Priscilla pf
Boston. It .was fashioned on
princess lines with chapel train,
scoop neckline and long fitted
O sleeves. Her long mantilla was
re-embroidered of =telling
alencon lace and, she carried pink
sweetheart roses. N
•
Miss Pauline Goettler,
Dublin, the bride's sister, as
• maid of honor. and Miss Marion
Loeby, London the bride's
cousin, as bridesmaid, were
1r -gowned in ankle-length,
dresses..of aqua and white printed
voile over ,taffeta.- Their dresses
were styled' with high stand-up
collar and a fitted bodice with
/
the empire line and full skirt
ending in, a deep ruffle at the
hemlne. They carried nosegays
of white snapdragons with aqua
babies breath. ,
The best man was F. Shane
Foreman, Ottawa and the ushers
were Matthew Wickware, Paul
Wickware, of Ottawa, brothers of
the groom and Thomas Goettler,
Dublin, brother of .the bride.
Paul Horan, London, organist,
accompanied . the soloist, Miss
Bernadette Nagle, London.
Altar boys were the bride's
brother; Stephen Goettler and her
cousins Mark Looby and Arthur
Looby, all of Dublin.
Following the wedding, a
reception was held at the•Seaforth
Golf and Country Club. Mrs.
Goettler received guests wearing
an evening-length dress of white
knit. Mrs. Wickware • chose a
mint green crepe dress and a
corsage of pink 'roses.
The couple will, reside in
Brandon, Man., where' the bride
will take her final year at the
University of Brandon, Man. The
grootn is a graduate of Carleton
University, Ottawa. •
Guests attended from Ottawa,
Manta, EtKargil4R14.411 an., '
Columbus, Ohio; • 'Detroit,
Toronto, London, Stratford,
Hamilton, Perth, Seaforit and ,
Clinton.
•
EAST - H
Spring flowers and whtte
candles formed the background
for the marriage of Laurel Joan
Hemingway and Wallace Harold
East in Brussels United Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
'and Mrs. Carl Hemingway,
Brussels and the bridegroom is
the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold East, Clinton. Rev. Eric
LeDrew performed the double-.
ring ceremony. Miss Vonne
McCutcheon, Brussels was or-
ganist and accompanied the
soldiSt, MIS's Betty Sne11,-"L6ri:
desboro, who sang the "Wedding
'Prayer" and "The Wedding"
during the signing of the register.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride, wore a floor-length
' dress ,of white peau de la reine
fashioned on princess lines with
chapel train, lace sleeves
with buttoned cuffs -and stand-
up collar: Her shoulder length
veil was crested with white roses
and she carried a white Bible
with pink sweetheart roses and
white streamers.
Miss Karen Hemingway was
her sister's maid of honour. Miss
Mary Elliott, Seaforth and Miss
Bonnie East, sister of the bride-
groom, were bridesmaids. They
wore floor-rength dresses of pink
crimplene, with -lowered neck-
lines and bell-shaped sleeves and
trimmed with, pink 'and white
-- daisies. They ,wore headdresses
of similar daisies and carried
bouquets of pink and white chry-
Santhemums. • Mss Carol Axt-
mann of Walton, niece of the
•
(Photo by Phillips)
E M 1NGW AY
bride, was flower girl. Her
floor-length dress of white
crimplene was identical to the
bridesmaids' and she carried a
miniature bouquet of pink and
'white mums. Master Paul
East was ringbearer .for his
brother.
Mr. Chris Lee, Walton, was
groomsman and guests were
ushered by Mr. Leslie Bernard
and Mr. Ray Hem .ngway, brother
of the bride. •
At the reception in Grey
Central School, Ethel, the-bride's
mother received,the guests
wearing a pale bue dress or
polyester crepe' ,with white
accessories and corsage of pink
mums, She was. assisted._ by
the groom's mother wearing a
yellow crepe dress with, corsage
of mauve chrysanthemums.
For a trip north the bride
donned a pant suit of white crimp-
knit and wore a pink corsage.
The couple will reside in Lindsay
where the groom is employed as
a surveyor by Victoria County
Department of Highways.
out-ofrtpwn guests were pre-
sent from Saskatoon, Picton,
Lindsay, Sarnia, Kitchener and
London.
Prior to her marriage, the
News of
Woodham
Correspondent
Miss Jean Copeland
Mrs. J. E. Andersen held
a successful utensil party on
Thursday evening.
Mr. & 147s. John Grieve
and Andrew of Sudbury and
Mr. William _ Armstrong of
Lieary were Sunday guests-with •
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Thomson
and family.
Michele Robinson, M arlt
McLennan, Vernon Thomson and
Steven Blackler sang in .• .the.
Usborne Central School Senior
Choir at Ontario Place on
Tuesday last.
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Corsaut,
Lisa and Jeffrey of London, Mr.
& Mrs. Ray Corsaut of llderton
and Mrs. Robert Corsaut of
St. Marys were Thursday eve-
ning visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
David Wheeler and helped Mrs.
Robert Corsaut celebrate, her
birthday.
Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Hanna of
London and Mr. & Mrs. Hiram
Hanna of Kirkton were Sunday
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Alex
Gartenburg and John.
M. & Mrs. John Wltteveen
' Sharon and Brianwere pleasant-
ly surprised on Friday evening
when former neighbors and
friends called at their home inSt.-
Marys and spent a social time
with them and presented them
with gifts.
Several from the community
attended anniversary service in
Kirkton United church on Sunday
morning.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Cooke of
Tham esford visited Sunday
evening with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn '
Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen and
Deanna.
MESSENGERS
The Messengers met in the
Sunday School room with twenty-
eight members present. The
theme being" God's Care in
Springtime. A hymn was sung
With Pain Brine 'at the piano. A
poem wars read by Audrey Mills.
The Scripture was read by Linda
Timms after which Paul Brine led,
in prayer. A story was read by
Mrs. Marvin Hartwith followed
by a song by the Junior members.;
Michael Brine played the second'
hyma and Margaret Parkinson
read a poem. The studybook•
was presented by Mrs. Lloyd
Cowdrey. •
A family night was held in
Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton on Sat-
urday evening for Mr. and Mrs.
Allan' McLennan,, Ken,"Marit
and Tor, when friends and neigh-
bors gathered to bid them fare-
well. The McLennans who have
been but a short time in the
Famous Leolpaaai c.00 got, ton and P.02100 1,1000 /*Mt
mer &woes in no ale ca'
sib* sleeve 03409, WaP4
new f•Tbed, in. Boo
selection of ktissoated coign* '
end palte.rrns. Sizes 10 to 20.
Half sizes 144k to*24%.
Polyester or Cotton and, poly-
ester blends - plain, stripes,,
patterns.
TANK TOPS
4.95 up
"T" SHIRT TOPS
4.95-19.95
SEAT COVER TOPS 6.95 to 14.95
SHORTS
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SLIMS & FLARES
10.95 to 14.95
CULOTTES
4.95 to 19.95
DENIM HOT PANTS
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DENIM FLARES
6.95
HOT PANT DRESSES 14.95 to 24.95
Perma-Press dress shrills
in, plain shades, checks
and stripes. Regular Ber-
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Pants. Sizes 30 to 46.
PRICED AT
V-Neck, Round Neck or
Polo collar as sketched in
cool cotton or fortrel knits.
Plain shades and stripes.
S. M. L. XL. •
SWIM WEAR
FOR MEN & ,BOYS
Hot-Pant style knitted leggiges
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Melter,':':4.3.95 to '6,95,
. BOYS' •'• 2,95 to 3.95
(photo by Phillips)'
WICKWARE - GOETTLER
bride. was -honoured at showers community, had made many
of former classmates at the friends and best wishes went hornq 'of Miss Mary, Elliott, with theni to their new home seaforth, W, I., u:c.w., relate,,, in $.C. evening .Was spent Ives and neigill
.
airt ItIBruSseLa'r ' 'T"11° playing croquontle, euchre. and
United Church; relatives at home dancing to music supplied by
of Mrs. Pat Bernard, Londes- Norm Whiting of Exeter. Carl
boro; and co- workers and friends Mills of Exeter with his"Scott-
in Lindsay. '- ish brogue, made a presenta-
tion .
• in one-piece, 2-piece and Bi-.
Idol styles.
All are stretch fabrics in ly-
era, antron or nylon In gay
prints & smart plain shades.
Sizes 8 to 20
Famous Sea-green swintwear
11.95 to 22.00
OPEN STORE
ALL DAY
WEDNESDAY STEWART BROS. THURSDAY,
THIS WEEK JULY 1st.
CARE HELPS THEM
" BUILD THEIR FUTURE
Before children can go to school,
the school must be built!
The first step in the construction of
a village school is the loan of a
Cinva-B•,:-n block-making machine
by CA. E. With the addition of
some cement to the local soil,
villagers can produce sturdy blocks
for building structures such as
community or nutrition centers,
°fresh water facilities or even a
family home.
Thus, CARE helps build
self-reliance and hope for the
future.
Help CARE celebrate its 25th
anniversary. '
CARE of Canada
63 Sparks Ottawa, Ont. KIP SA6
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts • • . 3.95 up
Short Sleeve Dress Shirts . • • • • 6.95