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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-08-29, Page 6- rn The World of Women Dauphin.wc ed Mt. Brydges .ceromony. In a setting of pink and white flevilerSi and candelabra in‘Cook's United Clutrek Mount Brydges,' neir. John VarOese united in marriage William C. Dauphin Of Islington and Janet E. Thomas of Listowel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thomas of ?bunt Brydges, The ceremony was sol- emnized at six o'clock on tele evening Of August 3, Organist Floyd Herman ac- companied the soloist, Stephen Thomas, who sang The Lord's Prayer, "For A11 We Know" and "Walk Hand in Hand With Me". Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of silk -back jersey with long sleeves, mandarin collar, cathe- dral train and seed pearl accents at the neckline. A Juliet head- piece accented with seed pearls held her tWo-tiered silk illusion Veil and she carried a Victorian nosegay of pink Sweetheart roses and stephanotis. Mrs, Ginger Livingston of Whitehorse, the Yukon, was ma- tron of honor and bridesmaids were ',Enda Reason and Carol Brovinboth of London. They were. drefiSed alike in gowns of mint • . • • green silk jersey and carried Vic- torian nosegays of pink and white. Groomsman was Dennis Vath of Wingham and ushering guests were Tom Deyell of Wingham and Trevor Adams of Colling- wood, Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the Mount Brydges Community Centre where guests from Toronto, Hamilton, Windsor, Detroit, Es- sex and Whitehorse, the Yukon, were received by the bride's mother and the groom's. aunt, Miss Gladys Dauphin of Isling- ton, The bride's mother wore a gown which featured ecru floral printed sheer over pale green and was styled with cape sleeves, V neckline and empire waistline. Her accessories were bronze. The groom's aunt chose a geo- metric print in tones of gold and mauye, styled with mandarin collar and long sleeves. Gold ac- cessories complemented the gown. For travelling to the. West Coast' and the Yukon, the bride wore a denim pantsuit with red accessories. On their return they took up residence in Islington. A „ Mr.and The Fordviich 4-H Club held* so, IP r1ettCgthet14:frrS.7rg`Ct: resi ing Officers elected were: President, Brenda McCann; Woe Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Herbert pres., Teresa Nickel; the Garniss are residing 'on the secretary and press 'reporter groom's farm at ER 4, Wingham. duties to be taken by different They were married Friday, members. A The bride is a graduate of Mrs. McCann discussed theAugust 21Inittted7IChWur°1echi°6withkin Rethev. Stratford Teachers' College and reference file for the members, R. Pierce of Walkerton perform - the groom graduated from The next meeting will be held at ing the ceremony amid a setting Humber College where he ma- the home of Mrs. Jim Robinson at of yellow and white mums. Mt. jored in funeral services. 9 a.m., August 31. s, J. McEwan of Kinloss was organist and Mrs. John Carswell d and "More" during the signing of of Teeswater sang "Morning Has Broken" prior to the ceremony Cavin-Harrsilton we in double ring ceremony the register. Mrs. Garniss is the former • Shirley Anne Stanley, daughter of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic floral print on blue dotted Swiss. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Stanley of Kin - Church, Wingham, was White daisy medallion trim loss. The groom is the son of Mr. decorated with golden mums for adorned the scoopnecklines and • and Mrs, Bert Garniss of RR 4, the ceremony which united in empire waistlines and the Wingham. Their parents gave the marriage Marcia W. Hamilton of dressed had short puffed sleeves . couple in marriage. Bralovale and James P. Cavin of and full skirts. The attendants The bride designed and made Whitehorse, the Yukon, on Satur- carried matching purses. her white crepe gown featuring day, August 3, at 4 o'clock: Rev. Jim Stubbs ofWest Vancouver:high necidine, diamond-shaped A. J. Nolan Officiated at the British Columbia, -was grOoms;.. inset at the waistline and long double ring ceremony. The man and guests were ushered by. pointed sleeves. A Juliet head - bride's mother gave the first Nesbit Hamilton, brother of the. piece held her lace -trimmed floor reading from Genesis; the bride, . of Iguevale, and Frtincis..,: length veil and she carried a bou- groom's father gave the second Merl of :Edmonton, Alberta,, quet of red roses and white car - reading from Paul's letter to the Areception anddance.followed-: nations. Corinthians._ in the Brussels Legien.,0011. 7.. Maid : of honor was Trudy At the communion rite, the bride's *Other wore 1.110ellile*:., MacPherson- of Teeswater and celebrant, Father Nolan, ^- -ex- fla.nr-length sheath. in. bridesmaids were Mary Edith changed the sign -Of peace with colored floral -print on .an WOO • Garniss Of RR 4, Wingham, and the bridal party. The bride and background. A corsage of. pink Marilyn Colwell of London. The - groom kissed each other as a sign -carnations complemented .the three attendants were dressed in iof peace and love and, greeted jewel -neckline and she carrieda identically -styled swiss :dotted 'their bridal party in the same matching purse. • The groom's ' gowns with smocked insets at the manner. They then left the altar mother chose a floor -length. bodices, full skirts and sleeves followed by ,the bridal party and sleeveless dress of blue, floral gathered at the wrists. The maid celebrant, and exchanged the . sheer print with full -.skirt . and kiss and sign of peace and love Bertha c011ar. Her .corsage was with the congregation. .- pink mini carnations. • ' 44 Miss Rosemary, Schmidt pre- For traVelling to-Niagara.Palls sided at the church organ. She and Winnipeg, • Manitoba, . the. , played "This Day God Gives Me" bride changed to a .pantsuit in . T. as a processional; "Sons of God" shades.of apple green. and wblto.• during the signing of the register; Her accessories were bioWit.' The - and "They'll Know We .are • youngcouplewill reside in Whiteti.• Christians" as the couple was horse, the Yuken. * • : tt. /leaving the sanctuary. During the The bride is a graduate ()eft offertory rite,. the 'congregation F. E. Madill Secondary School sang •, sang "For the Beauty of the • Out-of-town gitests..ctime from•-•' Earth". Vancouver, Montreal, Toronto,. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Kitchener, Waterloo, Guelph; • .., and Mrs. of Blue- Stratford, Mount ttot vale. Parents' of the groom, are wood, ;Walton,- Brussels, • Whit- Mrr MdArat4g:* CAY• ehtinth.,1‘00.10w; „ Mb*, Witis4C9110bia;'„,,t, S6iitortleMit 'Nesbit —PhotoBy Snyder Studio. WIGHAM REV. HAWTHORN, Reters • MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist • and Choir Leadei SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Trinity 12 8:30 a.m,--Holy Communion 1100 a.m.—Holy Communion A.C.W. meeteSeptember 5 at 1:45 in the Parish Hall •t1OTE: There will be Haly Communion at 8:30 a.m. every Sunday from now on. 411111111111.11111111•011111114, Mrs. *war alt 100101010 imd relsktivis shim. at tit* h410* Ot ber *est, Mt% bold Wilild0 Mrs. Ikl**4 t * she neigh - held I ei her near W of honor wore yellow and the bridesmaids chose bine. They wore large white picture hats with matching ribbon and carried white baskets of daisies and blue and pink miniature carnations. Junior bridesmaids, Mary' Stanley and Debra Malley', both of Rinloss, wore pink swiskdotted gowns with empire waistlines, full skirts And long sleeves, They carried small basketsIdentical to the other attendants and wore white picture hats. • : * Comprising the male attend- ants in the bridal party,. were groomsman Bill Garniss of RR 4, Wingham; ushers Bill Stanley, Bob Stanley and George Stanley all of Kinloss, and Andy Rathbun of North Bay. , • Music was provided by "Cake" of Teeswater during the recep- tiOn which followed in the Luck. now Legion Hall. Receiving guests, the bride's mother wore a floor -length gowirof white 'floral voile and A corsage of yellow roses. The groom's Mother chotie blue floral chiffon with a corsage of pink Sweetheart roses. - For, travelling to Quebec City and Ottawa, the .bride. wore'a cream -colored -knildreis with floral scarf and a corsage of red roses. Guests attended the wedding from Saskatchewan, TOronto, Paris, Niagara Falls and London. Honored guests were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom 4, • • n g Stewart et Ciiiroes and lift. and .urs. Bill Stanley et lanlose, Previous to her marriage, the bride was,entertained at a corn FAD Tilt (LASS 114 APPEARANCE WANT LAST 'YEUS THINGS TO 1,001 LIKE NEI!? LET 1,1$ SIVE A COIHISE, OOR DRY CLEANING MIT THEllt REI ' 3124 • 4,,,,wrt.9 • (•;th 'The bride entered the e of Atwadiiii6 an hon�rd gusthDAV,' ' r`. • ' with her father and mother who at her granddaughter's wedding. gave her in marriage. They were . `• •-• preceded by the crostkbearer, • . altar boys, celebrant, brides- • maids and maid .of honor. rail The bridal gown- ,waS floor - length white. sheer ninon with flocked,. •fkiwers.... The Princess-- fis style 'dress featured a U neckline • giPr trimmed -with -seed pearls,; and • short puffed sleeves. Daisy medallions and , sped pearls adorned the yoke, trent and hem- line of the gown and also enhanced the bridal cap which held her chapel length tulle illu- sion veil. She carried a bouquet of daisies, red Sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Miss Mary Hamilton of Ed- : monton, Alberta, was her sister's maid of honor. She was attired in a floor -length gown of mint green dotted Swiss in shirtwaist style. The 'dress featured bell-shaped bracelet -length sleeves, full skirt and white 'satin trim. She carried a matching purse. ' Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gordon Wright of RR 2, Wingham, and Miss Bev Gannett of Toronto. They were dressed alike in floor - length gowns of multi -colored HERE'S HOW TO 1001111 POR SCH1001 And HANNA'S is th place to look.... FOR THE LATEST IN STYLE AND QUALITY DRESS JEANS. SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS. • CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS. WINDBREAKERS.UNDERWEAR .SOCKS. CASUAL PANTS .KNIT SHIRTS Shop at the Store that Offers More Mtn MEN'S AND BOYS' IttEM 1 • OW• . : Mr, and MrS. James s- of • • l7th of llowieli.reOentlyreturned • from a MosttenrYa le, condicted bus teur toNewfoufldland.and the ' Maritimes., Excellent weather •-• Was enjoyedIbrolighout the trip_ • *. • ' "•"",' Among. the -many places of • ' interest were the ferry boat trip across Lake Champlain, Revers- ing Falls, Magnetic Hill, Tidal Bore, :Anne of Green . Gables, : Wondleigh Cabot 'RepJjcasrPEi., the •*._ ail on Cape Breton GORRIE -- The August Island and a ride on a double meeting of Molesworth afternoon decker bus in Charlottetown. • group of the Women's Missionary •, Society was held at the home of As the passenger Ship to Ar- Mrs. W,. D. Campbell. Mrs. gentia, Newfoundland, was out of George MacDonald read the commission just then, they were scripture lesson with Mrs. Lloyd fl own b 1 ne'to St John's their 'f s. Campbell W.M.S.sts y Pa $ -Felker giving Comments 'on first plane flight. Three days ' ,."Love ye one. another". Were spent in St. John's touring,' It was announced that the the city and historic Signal Hill. :September meeting would be ' At Signal Hill they 'met Mr. and held at the home of Mrs, Melvin Mrs. J. McBride and family of .Dennis. Mention was made of the Wingham. They also spent a day special evening of music to be at Gander and another day at provided by Nevin Miller at Grand Falls. The return trip to ,Mornington Presbyterian Church the mainland was on. the C.N. on September 6. Ferry overnight with cabins, a This meeting was the annual first for them also. They found birthday month with each Newfoundland a land of green member taking part by reading forests, rocks and streams with an article from the Glad Tidings beautiful large cities, large pulp or providing an entertainment and paper mills, many small number. This pro4ed interesting fishing villages in the little coves and varied from poems, Bible and a hinge Come By Chance Oil quiz, contests and musical Refinery. While in Newfoundland Mnbers. Mrs. G. MacDonald they saw two large icebergs out displayed an autographed quilt Made by Molesworth ladies in MI • . A social half hour was enJoyed. when lunch was served by Mrs W. D. Campbell and Mrs. Lloyd Vogan. at sea. They visited the fortress of Louisbourg, toured Halifax and saw the Citadel, the Bluenose, the famous Peggy's Cove and a fish processing plant. In New Brunswick, they saw the longest covered bridge in the world at Hartland. Truck loads and truck loads of potatoes were being harvested in P.E.I. and They had a three hour con- ducted tour of the city of Quebec and were also taken to see the Montmorency Palls and the famous Ste -Anne de Beaupre Church. Montreal was entered through the tunnel under the St. Lawrence River on the home- ward trail and, all in all, it was a wonderful holiday. CORRECTION Last week we reported that the Becker Milk Co. would be moving . into the Rac and Break Billiard Hall on Josephine St. and we listed them as the new ownert, It has since been brought to our attention 'that Becker's will only be leasing the store and the new owner Is Renus /Miley, also the owner of Sunrise Dairy. Both companies will operate inde- pendently. The new Becker's operation will open around the beginning of October. —Photo By Snider Studio Tt, RED • LAWN FilitNITIJIIE 1 HODGINS•11cDONALD 1111 NORTH STR. STREET WINGHAM 1 Phone 357-3650 11111111111111111111111.11.111111111111 OFF TABLES BENCHES UMBRELLAS CHAIRS AND LOUNGE CHAIRS WITH CUSHIONS v4 * 1 At 00 ASSOCIATE STORE MN