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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-09-11, Page 18WEEKS — BANNON St. James' Church, Seaforth, was the scene of a lovely wedding . July 5th at 2 P.M. when Joan Margaret Bannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E Bannon, Seaforth and PaulEdward Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,tGarfield Weeks, Huntsville, exchanged marriage vows before Rev. Father G.Stock, second cousin of the bride. Mrs.Alice Stiles was the organist, Rosemary Vanden- hengel was the soloist who, sang, "We've only just begun" and) "Edelweiss". Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a white polyester empire style with circular pearl beaded -brooch; long sleeves and trailing train. For her headpiece she wore a Dutch style hat with a band of white gardenias and green leaves made of the same material as her wedding gown. She carried a crescent shaped bouquet of orange roses, white carnations and a wishbone. Linda Moore of Montreal , friend of the bride, was maid of honour. She wore a sleeveless peach flowered crepe dress with draped neckline. Her bouquet was yellow and white mums. The bridesmaids, Mrs. John Gatto, Galgary, Mrs. Mario Simone, Port Credit, sisters of the bride, wore the same style as maid of honour in solid peach, also carrying bouquets of yellow and white mums. Peter Weeks, brother of the groom, was best man. Mario Simone, brother-in-law of bride and James Bannon, brother of bride,, acted as ushers. The groom wore a beige tuxedo with brown velvet lapels with brown pants. The groomsmen wore brown tuxedos. The bride's mother received guests wearing a floor-length gown of lemon chiffon over taffeta with a corsage of white shasta daisies. The grooms mother was aressed in a floor-length gown of aqua polyester and a matching crochet jacket of aqua and white and a corsage of yellow shasta daisies. The groom's grandmother also attended wearing a floor-length gown of silk in multicolour also wearing white shasta daisies. The wedding dinner was held at the Seaforth Legion, a reception followed later. For the wedding trip toCape Cod. the bride chose a two-piece suit in burnt orange , matching shoes and a wide brimmed straw bat trimmed in orange flowers. Telegrams arrived from New York. and England along with a Wedding scroll. The couple are residing in TOronto. Guests were present from ieago. Nova Soatia, Montreal, North tiny, titillitt, Windsor, Guelph and sottoittiding &Witt. The brie wag teeipient of [handier Of thoWeek prior to her wedding., Like all living creatures, man's needs are many. To provide for oneself, one's family. To be free to make plans with the people who help giFe them life. Save a little and feel like a million with TD Cash-builder Savings. er*t. Money in the bank can be a very good feeling. And TD Cash-builder Savings can help you get it. Tell your TD branch how much you can afford to set aside each pay day, or month. That amount will be regularly transferred from your Chequing Account to your TD Premium Savings Account. It's automatic. And it's surprising how quickly your savings will grow. The interest on your savings,is tax-free up to $1,000 per year. If you need us, we're here with TD Cash-builder Savings. J.r.1-171r45DOWNE, TORONTO DOMINION the bank where people make the difference 7 V.'.7'":'fl,PerSZTIr • airA•A* t i .. THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMB Children eer Kilbarchan resi ent (By Mabel Turnbull) ' Recent visitors with Mr, Russ Hays were Mrs, MarleXt Schiocker nee maxim Sprogi .1)tr9OAMM Jessie Sprout, Beamsville, Mrs, Jean Calder nee Jean Hays, Niagara Falls, Mrs. Winona Pipe, ' Londesboro, a former member of the staff visited the Home this week. Miss June Brock R.N., Brodhagen and Mary Lou Becker, R.N.A., Huron Park, have joined the staff. Several residents were cheered recently when they were visited by some very young children including Vicki Gordon. granddaughter of Mary Malcolm. .Thursday, we said faiewoil to' back .at S.D.H Viola said she starting to studies. Than orgog groupbp ,sehoot0 Walton P4,*940,*'Kaye done fine work and are now fine effort. (104.0.'§W0011.iatOti • • • • f011r.and.Prott)lystticl.14,arn going. said her teacher was started to Kindergarten here and Andrea Muir - S years who had s 0131. - on the bus.”- Mrs. Boussey. She showed 'us several hand movements she had learned. Andrea • is a grand- daughter of Mrs. Doris Muir. Shauna Lynn Becker, two and a half, niece of Sharon Edwards, Huron Park. Shauna ounts to ten and is able to name the persons , she wants to visit. ,; 1975 —1.24 .S. to Carry oo l tbei k you, girls for you TIPPELT - CARTER A double ring ceremony took place at Egmondville United Church'on August 2nd at 5 o'clock when the Rev. E. Hancock married Eric William Tipplet of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tippelt, of Egmondville and Patricia Elizabeth Carter, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Carter, Egmondville. bride wore a white, The lace-trimmed gown with long full sleeves. The long veil was silk with lace trimming and flowered headdress. The bride carried a bouquet of white carnations and red roses. She was 'attended by Tracy Carter of Egmondville who was gowned in pale blue and carried yellow carnations. The best man was Gunther Tippelt of Port of Spain, Trinidad, brother of the groom. The flower girl carrying a basket of multi-coloured flowers was Krista Tippelt, a niece of the groom. , The ring hearer was Robbie Tippelt, Trinidad nephew of the groom. Ushers were Wm. Brown Jr. of Egmondville and Wm. Carter, brother of the bride. The organist, Mrs. Arnold Scott played the Hawaiian Wed- ding song and Till the Twelth of Never. A dinner and reception "was held at Seaforth Golf and Country Club. The brides mother received guests in a pale yellow gown with a yellow daisy wrist corsage. The mother of the groom wore a gown of cream lace. Guests were present from Trinidad, Winnipeg, Germany, Barrie, London, Toronto, Wood- stock, Hamilton, Guelph and Goderich. For travelling the bride chOse a black and white ensemble with an orange carnation corsage. For a wedding trip they went to Chesley Lake and Niagara Falls. The couple will reside at 1524 Law- rence Ave. West.,i Toronto. • FLANAGAlitittNASHt •4' Marie- JOHNSTON - PHILLIPS circling empire waist and skirt. Bodice was shirred with scoop neck. Matching ruffled capes topped the shoulders. They wore a matching gamelon pink floral head piece and carried bouquets of baby pink carnations, white mums and baby's breath. Attending the bridegroom were John Klein Haar, Strathroy, Allan Johnston, Goderich, Larry John- ston, Varna, and Brian Johnston, Varna, brothers of the bride- groom. Ushers were Jim Phillips and Doug Phillips, Toronto, brothers of the bride. A meal and reception followed at the Seaforth Legion Hall. The parents and bridal party greeted guests. The grooms -mother wore a mint green floor length gown and a corsage of yellow roses and baby's breath. For their wedding trip to Alberta and British Columbia the bride chose a pink and white pant suit with matching white acces- sories. The couple will reside at 803 Mill St. Port Elgin, Ontario. Guests were present from Toronto, Port Dover, Cambridge, Woodstock, Bayfield, Kitchener, Seaforth, Barrie, Stratford, Clinton, Strathroy, Goderich, Kincar dine and London. The Davis government has Cleaned up a few things in its time. Take, for example, conflict of interest. Mr. Davis came down hard on some of his cabinet•ministers who were exposed as having conflicts of interest. Now we have guidelines to steer our politicians. - Or there was the case of corporate contributions to election • campaigns. Again, Mr. Davis responded. He cleaned up that legislation, But the government has sadly neglected the rights of 60,000 citizens. It has forgotten its own employees. Crown employees and.civil servants have practically no political rights. The Public Service Act and the Crown Employees Collective Bargaining Act spell this out clearly. We can't canvass on behalf of a candidate. In fact, we can't even speak or write publicly on any topic that is part of .any party's election platform. This is a denial of our basic democratic rights. To this costs taxpayers nothing. We have asked Mr. Davis to clean up these two acts. He has refused. We hope you will vote for democratic justice ...for everyone, These are two hard acts to swallow. Whose rights go next? Civil S.ervic'e Association of Ontario tford, siste ortifeVide a Flanagan were united in marriage Miss Angela Phillips, Seaforth, on Saturday, August 16 at 5:30 p.m. in a double-ring ceremony at Sister of the bride. They were St. James' Church, Seaforth, dressed in gamelon pink swiss dot gowns with cluney lace trim Rev. Father Laragh officiated with Ferg and Joe Devereaux as altar boys.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nash. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Flanagan of Dublin. The church was decorated with basket of gladioli, baby's breath and daisies which were yellow, pink and white. Given in marriage by her parents, Jim and Jenette Nash, the bride chose a nylon sheer dress trimmed with sheer lace on yoke, sleeves and veil. The dress had a stand-up collar and a full gathering skirt, long sheer sleeves and the veil which fell into a train had a pearl trimmed headpiece. She carried a bouquet of red roses, baby's breath, trimmed with red ribbons. The maid of honor was Miss Jan Bolton of Dublin. She wore a yellow pompador round neck puffed sleeves, empire waistline. She carried a yellow daisies, baby's breath trimmed with yellow ribbons. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Marlene De Vries of Seaforth and Miss Audrey Nash, sisters of the bride, and wore floral pompador identical to the maid of honor. Miss Pat Flanagan wore a yellow pompador and Miss Cheresa Flanagan a floral pompador , both sisters of the groom. Miss Mary Margaret Kelly of Seaforth wore identical dress as maid of honor. Flower girt was Miss Tamara Nash, sister of the bride. The ring bearer was Patrich Van Bakel, nephew of the groom. Gifts from the bride were charms. The best man was Brian Eckmeir of Dublin. Guests were ushered by Pat Flanagan, cousin of the groom. Danny Murray of Brodhagen, Frank Flanagan, brother of the groom. John Mark and Gary Nash, brothers of the bride. The men were outfitted with brown tuxedoes trimmed with brown Velvet lapels and yellow ruffled shirts. They received leather wallets as gifts from the groom. Mrs. Alice Stiles was organist for Miss Rose Mary Van den Hengel of Seaforth who sang. Miss Connie Beuerman of Dublin read the scripture reading for the ceremony. Guests were received at the house, then later at thg reception in Brodhagen Hall by the parents of both bride and groom and wedding party. The bride's tnofher wore an orange fiber-length gown with empire tford, Nfis allget.41' h? lwi St. James Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth, was the setting for the marriage of Mary Ann Margaret' Phillips and Stanley Rex. Johnston on Saturday, July 26th at 3 p.m. • The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. J. Laragh. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Phillips, Seaforth and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Johnston of Varna. Given in marriage by her father and mother, the bride chose a formal . gown of Organza over taffetta with Empire waist, high neckline and sheer yoke outlined with Guipure lace. The shoulders had double layers of fluting and fluting also outline the yoke. The hemline had a deep flounce, which followed around into the full chapel train. Pink ribbon and GUipure lace encircled the waist and cascaded down the back of the train. Guipure lace and tiny pink fleurettes, were scattered above the flounce and also encircled the neckband. To complete the ensemble she wore a matching bridal cap and lace edge veil. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, white stephanotis, baby pink carnations and baby's breath. Miss Nacy Wilson, Barrie, was maid of honour and the brides- waistline with a round neckline trimmed with white lace. The full short sleeves were also trimmed with white lace. Her corsage was white roses tinted off orange with white ribbons. The groom's mother 'wore a white floral floor-length sleeveless dress, full skirt. She wore a corsage of red roses trimmed with white ribbons. After the reception in Brodhagen , the happy couple left for Northern Ontario. The bride chose to wear a beige tinted with mauve pant suit with white accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. The couple will reside at 223 Insches Avenue, Apt. 1, Chatham, Ont. upon returning. Guests were present from Sudbury, Stratford, Mitchell, Dublin, Chatham, Blyth, Paisley, Auburn, Clinton and Seaforth. Prior to the wedding, the bride was honoured by showers held at St.james' School given by Mrs. Joe Lane, Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, Mrs. Clarissa Stewart and Miss Mary Margaret Kelly also at the home of Mrs. Ken Flanagan given by Mrs. Ken Flanagan , Miss Catherine Flanagan and Mrs. John Van Bake] and at the home of Miss Jan Bolton. A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Flanagan g iven by , Misses Pat and Theresa Flanagan. 1. tip 1.