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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-11-09, Page 25Photo by Snyder Studio Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cousins Local couple weds, THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER », 1»M. PAGE 25. From the Minister's Study Let there be peace on earth to live in Woodstock COUSINS-ANDERSON Knox UnitedChurch, Belgrave was decorated with candelabra with pink candles, white mums and pink carnations on Oct. 1, 1988 when Douglas John Cousins of Waterloo married Sheila Lynn Anderson of Woodstock. The groom is the son of John and Merle Cousins of Brussels and the bride is the daughter of Ross and Barbara Anderson of Belgrave. Rev. John G. Roberts officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Pianist was Mrs. Elizabeth Proc­ ter who also accompanied Mrs. Doreen Anderson-Roy, sister of the bride who before the ceremony played aflute solo “Arioso” and during the signing of the register played “Liebestraume” and “Ave Maria”. The processional was a trumpet solo played by Rob Roy, brother-in-law of the bride, entitled “Trumpet Voluntary”. As a reces­ sional, he played “Trumpet Tune”. The bride wore a white satin dress with train. The bodice had an applique design with seed pearls, high neckline and tiny satin covered buttons down the back and wrists of the long, puffed sleeves. Her headpiece was of gathered net on a band of seed pearls with a spray of pearls on one side. A cascade bouquet of white roses, pink mini carnations, freesia, babies breath and ivy. Maid of honour was Denise Gibson of Toronto, friend of the bride who wore a fuschia-coloured, cocktail-length dress with a drop waist, lace bodice and long sleeves. It had a satin skirt and bow at the side and a round neckline. She carried flowers similar to the bride’s bouquet. Pam Shaw, cousin of the bride from Belgrave; Gwen Cousins, sister of the groom of St. Thomas and Brenda Mann, friend of the bride ot Owen Sound were the attendants. I will carry on in the future as in the past Elect GRAEME MacDONALD Deputy Reeve They wore dresses similar to the maid of honour’s and wore a string of pearls, a gift of the bride. Groomsman was Garry McWhir­ ter, London, friend of the groom and ushers were Ken Cousins, brother of the groom, of Brussels, Kevin Pennington, friend of the groom ot Brussels and Richard Anderson, brother of the bride from Goderich. Alicia Ball and Christina Roy, nieces of the bride were flowergirls, wearing dresses of pink satin and carrying little while baskets with pink and white flowers. Ringbearer was Matthew Ball, nephew of the bride who wore a black tuxedo similar to those of the other male attendants. During the service a scripture passage was read by Mrs. Nancy Ball, sister of the bride and following the ceremony a congregational hymn, “O Perfect Love” was sung. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre in Brussels where the bride’s mother received guests, wearing a royal blue, brocaded, street-length dress. She was assisted by the groom’s mother wearing jade green, street­ length dress. Honoured guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cousins, Newmarket and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fitch, Belmore, grandparents of the groom. Following a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Woodstock. \ GREG WILSON FORCOUNCIL NOVEMBERS ' A lif elong commitment to Brussels BY REV. BONNIE LAMBLE W ALTON-BLUEV ALE PASTORAL CHARGE As a member of the ‘baby boom’ generation, I have not experienced first-hand what it is like for Canada to be at war. I can only listen to other people’s stories of what it was like. My father joined the army and went overseas as a teenager. He was not so many years older than my own teenager is today. And he was one of the lucky ones. When the war ended, he came safely home. He bore none of the wounds of gun or bomb. But his wartime service was not without cost. His wounds were of the invisible kind. He went overseas filled with the vulnerable idealism of youth. The horrors of war -- Couple weds in Listowe! HEAGLE-BRAGG Rev. Murray McLeod officiated at Trinity United Church, Listowel on August 20, 1988 for the marriage ceremony of Robb Heagle, RR 5, Campbellford to Chris Bragg, RR 3, Brussels. The groom is the son of Lois and Gerald Heagle of RR 4, Campbell­ ford and the bride is the daughter of Anne and Harold Bragg, RR 3, Brussels. Matron of honour was Laurie Moore, sister of the bride, from Listowel and bridesmaids were Photo by Moonlighting Photography devastation of city and battlefield, the loss of human life, the suffering of homeless and orphaned European children -- pierced him deeply. Today, he seldom speaks of his wartime service and he has no desire to return to Europe for a visit. There are painful things he would rather not remember. Yet those of us alive today, whether we remember the wars or not, must not forget the sacrifice of those who served that we might know freedom. Perhaps one of the best ways to remember is to do what we can to make our world a more peaceful place. The Prince of Peace makes it very clear where our priorities should be. “Blessed are the peacemakers for they shall be called the children of God.” Carol Fisher, sisterof the groom, from Guelph and Hilary Mellor, friend of the bride and groom, from Windsor. Groomsman was Rick Knill, friend of the bride and groom from Kempville, and ushers were Kevin Fisher, brother-in-law of the groom of Guelph and Sean Lawes, friend of the bride and groom, from Colling­ wood. Following a reception at the Elma Memorial Community Centre at Atwood, the couple left for a wedding trip to Barbados. The couple now live in Campbellford. ELECT BRUSSELS LEGION With every pizza sold this week, one dollar will go to help our friends at the Brussels Legion. DELUXE 14’’ STORE- MADE PIZZA. 5.99 i FOODS 887-9740 Seethisweek'sBpageflyerfora full listing of Features & Coupons Mr. and Mrs. Robb Heagle IN HULLETT Don Greidanus To Council! Your vote will be much appreciated To be a peacemaker begins right where we are in our own families, schools, workplaces, and communi­ ties. Where conflicts exist, we can seek to work things out with understanding and love. Maybe we can even learn some skills in how to resolve conflict in a more creative way. To be a peacemaker means being knowledgeable about the subject. We may think of Canada as a peaceloving country but in action we are not as neutral as one might think. We have a healthy industry that produces weapons for other coun­ tries. Some Canadians are getting quite rich from these dealings in weapons. With an election before us we have a chance to make our concerns about peace known. Tell our candidates what we want in terms of peace. Let the peace issue be one of the factors that goes into our decision when we come to cast our votes. At this time of year we sing enthusiastically, “Let There Be Peace On Earth”. Doyou dare to help make that hope a reality? 2- 1988 Plymouth Sundance 4 doors 1988 Ford Tempo 4 door 1988 GMC S-15 pickup 1986 Chev ¥2 ton pickup 1986 GMC ¥i ton pickup 1986 Chevette 4 door 1986 Dodge Van 1985 Grand Marquis L.S. 4 door, loaded with options 1985 Chev ’/2-ton pickup 1984 Chev 1/2-ton pickup 1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham, 4 door 1983 Olds 98 Regency Brougham, 4door, loaded with options 1983 Buick Park Avenue, 4 door Loaded with options 1982 Aries 4 door HAMM’S CAR SALES Blyth 523-4342