The Lucknow Sentinel, 1979-09-05, Page 15Bride and groom leave church
in 1527 Ford touring car
Peach and yellow roses
and gladioli amid candelabra
provided the setting in Wing -
ham United Church for the
summer wedding of Lori
Kopas and Gregory Schultz
on Saturday, August 18,
1979.
"Rev. Barry Passmore offic-
iated at the double ring cere-
mony which united in mar-
riage the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Kopas, Wing -
ham and the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Schultz of R. 1
Lucknow.
Harold Swatridgeprovided
traditional wedding music at
the organ and Ian Deslaur-
iers accompanied himself on
the guitar when he sang, If,
Wedding Song and You're
Beautiful.
The bride,given in mar-
riage by her parents, chose a
chiffon gown featuring a lace
yoke outlined with a lace
ruffle. The bodice had long
sleeves with lace cuffs and a
standup collar., The hem of
the floor length skirt was
touched with a ruffle which
also edged the cathedral
train. Lace appliques wer e
scattered on: the 1 bodice,
sleeve and skirt. A lace
picture hat with cathedral
length veil attached by a pale
yellow rose completed the
Victorian look of her gown.
She carried a cascade of
peach and yellow silk roses,
baby's breath, ivy and steph-
anotis.
Pam Gerrie of Wingham,
close friend of the bride,
attended as maid of honour.
Bridesmaids were Debbie
Hanula of Wingham,. friend
of the bride, Allison= Best of
Fergus, cousin of .the bride,
Linda Johnston of Lucknow,
sister of the groom and
Dorothy Schultz of R. 2
Lucknow, sister-in-law of the
groom.
Michelle Johnston, Luck -
now, niece of the groom,
attended as junior brides-
maid.
The maids were gowned
alike in dresses of yellow
' quiana silk with blouson
bodices, lace yokes, square
necklines . and split puff
sleeves with a single button
trimming the shoulder. The
full skirts were accented at
the waist with narrow ties.
They wore yellow floral head-
pieces with peach ribbon.
They carried nosegays of
peach. and yellow silk roses
and yellow centered daisies
with peach ribbon streamers.
Groomsman was Elwin
Schultz,.Tillsonburg, brother
of the groom and the guests
Rapeseed comes
to Ontario
The oilseed boom is grow-
ing in Ontario. This is the
first year that rapeseed has
been grown commercially in
the province.
About 1,000 hectares
(2,470acres) of rapeseed are
under cultivation in south-
western Ontario and .in the
New Liskeard area, says
Professor R. J. McLaughlin,
Department of Crop Science,
University .of Guelph.
Where there is a long
growing season,farmers are
growing rapeseed because it
matures earlier than corn
and soybeans, and it does not
interrupt normal harvesting
schedules of other crops. In'
northern Ontario, rapeseed
can withstand cool weather.
"It's a cool -season crop,"
says Prof. McLaughlin. "Re-
search in Ontario indicates
that late April to early May
should be the target .planting
time for maximum yields.
Rapeseed is a potential alter-
native cash crop for farmers
in areas with 2700 heat units
or less."
Interest has surged in
rapeseed because of new var-
ieties, specifically developed
for ' their loiv erucic acid
content and' low glucosino-
late content.
Erucic acids are undesir-
able fatty acids. G,lucosino
lates can have unwanted
pungent flavors or aromas.
Eliminating these traits from
common rapeseed varieties
has made this oilseed crop
more marketable.
Exceli'ent prices for edible
oilseeds are partially respon-
sible for cultivation of the
cash crop. The oil is used
mainly for cooking purposes,
while the meal is used as a
protein supplement in animal
rations. A new crushing
plant in Windsor, `opened
this summer, will purchase °
all the rapeseed that can be
produced in Ontario, says
Prof.. McLaughlin.
As with any new crop,
cultural practices must be
adapted to local conditions.
were ushered by Brian John-
ston, Lucknow, brother-in-
law of the groom, Chris
Huether, Woodstock, cousin
of the bride, Dennis Schultz,
R. 2 Lucknow, brother of the
groom and Robert Hancock
of Kitchener, cousin of the
bride.
Jamie Johnston, Lucknow,
nephew of the groom, carried
the rings.
The groom and' his attend-
ants wore beige tuxedos with
dark brown trim and pale
yellow roses and the best
man, 'ushers and ring bearer
wore yellow carnation bout-
onnieres.
The bride wore a gold and
diamond necklace, gift of the
•groom and the groom wore a
watch, a gift of the bride.
The bridesmaids wore small
gold lockets, gifts from the
bride and groom.
The bride and groom left
the church in a 1927 Ford
touring car owned and driven
by David. Cameron of Wing -
ham.
A dinner followed the cere-
mony in the church parlours
where the guest tables were
centred with yellow and
peach carnations in white
bud vases. The family tables
were decorated with silk
floral arrangements of peach
and yellow roses- andthe
wedding cake decorated with
peach and yellow roses cen-
tred the headtable.
Len Schultz of Owen
Sound, uncle of the groom,
was master of ceremonies.
A reception followed the
dinner at the Lucknow and
District Community Centre
where Star Trex of Goderich
provided the music for dan-
cing. 1; ;
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, September 5, 1979—Page 15
The bride's mother receiv-
ed
ece v -ed guests wearing a dusty
rose gown with accordian
pleated bodice and skirt
featuring a V -neckline. A
pleated cape complimented
her dress and she wore a
corsage of two cymbidium
orchids.
She was assisted by the
groom's mother who wore a
coral gown with accord*
pleated skirt and bodice tied'
with a sash at the waist. A
cape completed her en-
semble and she wore a
corsage of two cymbidium
orchids.
For travelling, the bride
chose an off white dress with
blue and pink floral pattern
bordered in blue and beige.
An off white blazer compli-
met red the dress and a beige
picture hat and beige acces-
sories complimented the out-
fit. She wore a corsage of
blue silk flowers.
The groomwore a dark
brown pinstripe suit for
travelling.
The couple honeymooned
at the Benmiller Inn and The
Briars, a lodge on Lake
Simcoe. Since their return,
they have been 'residing in
Cambridge.
Specialguests who attend-
ed the wedding were Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Kopas of Water-
loo and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. i
Huether of Kitchener, grand
parents of the bride and Mrs.
Helen Schultz of Tilisonburg,
grandmother of the groom
Guests, attended from Ot-
tawa, Toronto, Niagara Falls,
Kitchener, Orangeville, Til-
lsonburg, London, Oakville,
Fergus, Galt,, Preston., Owen
Sound, Goderich, Teeswater,
Dresden and Ridgetown.
[Photo by Snyder Studio]
SCHULTZ - KOPAS
THS
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