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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-10-16, Page 15• r N 41,ei • ? ,:' r ,' ..' • 4 - • Proper Vcin O€'nen vows exchanged in Lucknow church »4-r Photo by Phillips St. Peter's church is scene 'of • Lansink - Dykstra nuptials St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church was decorated with yellow gladiolus and gold daisies on Saturday, September 13 for the 2 p.m. wedding of Agnes • Catharina Dykstra and Herman. Henry Lansink. Rev. R. Moynahan conducted the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dykstra, Goderich.. Theme groom is the son • of Mr. and Mrs. John Lansink, Seaforth. • • 1' Music was by Mrs. Alice Stiles and the Seaforth Men's Choir of St. James' Parish. Given . in marriage by tier . father the bride wore a white floor length gown of Fortrel STUDIO, Specializing In .. * Weddings * Children Single or Group Portraits and Passports 1 18 St. David 8147-- Goderich edged with French lace featuring a floor length Fortrel veil which was also edged with French lace. Her bouquet was of orange roses with white satih ribbon` and green fern. Matron of honour was Mrs. Patricia Buren, sister of the bride, Thamesford. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Marie White, London, Mrs. Ann Rovers, Mount Brydges, Mrs. Dorothy Reymer, Lucan, all sisters of the bride. They all wore empire style yellow floor length gowns of Fortrel featuring gold edge trim. Bouquets were of yellow and gold daisies with yellow satin ribbon. Best man was Ben Lansink, London, brother of the groom. Ushers were Pete Stiles, Burlington,James Etue, Seaforth arid Shell Dykstra, Woodstock, brother of•the bride: For a reception at Seaforth Legion, Hall the bride's mother wore a green knit dress with matching coat, black accessories and an orange rose corsage. The, mother of the groom. *ore a blue chiffon coat and dress with matching navy blue accessories and a yellow rose corsage. For the wedding trip the bride selected a - Kelly green knit matching coat and dress with beige accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The couple will live in Toronto. Lucknow Christian Reformed Church was the scene of the recent wedding ceremony at which Diane Van Oenen and Herman Proper exchanged vows at a double.ring service before Rev. J. Van Stempvoort, Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Oenen, RR 1, Port Albert are the parents of the bride while Mr. and Mrs. J. Proper, Rockwood, are the parents of the groom. Given in marriage by her father, the bride had chosen a white fortrel floor -length gowji decorated with lace. Her wrist -length chiffon sleeves had lace cuffs and her trailing chiffon veil was edged with the same lace. She carried an arm bouquet of white carnations and yellow roses. Wilma taroot, sister .c ' mthe bride, Fruitland, was matron of honor in a pale green crimpolene floor -length gown featuring chiffon puffed sleeves and a chiffon floor -length train which hung from her shoulders. Matching lace touched the sleeves and the high waist of the princess gown. She carried yellow daisies , and white carnations in an olive green basket and \ wore a crown of yellow daisies in her hair. a' Ci •r 0M11 $X! 1`IS► eS ,1 Ttl.ORSDAY,O 'Q 0, *9t 9 1 Ms10 for Marion Groenewegen, Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Freda Proper, Rockwood, as bridesmaids were gowned similar to the matron of honor. Flowergirl Margie Siertsema, Auburn, wore a gown similar to the senior attendants except it was styled with a chiffon bow at back instead of a train. Bob Proper, Rockwood, was best man, and Gary Van Oenen, RR 1,o Port Albert and Bill Klumpenhower, Listowel were ushers. • Royal blue taffeta with sequin and white lace trim and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses was chosen by the bride's mother 'who received wedding guests in the church parlor. The groom's mother wore a light blue linen dress with lace bodice and a corsage of red roses. For honeymooning in the Bruce Peninsula, Manitoulin Island and the Sudbury districts, the bride changed to a pale green crimpolene suit belted with a matching scarf, navy hat and shoes, white purse and gloves and a corsage of yellow daisies and white carnations. Prior to her marriage, the bride was the guest of honor at a shower in the Lucknow Christian Reformed Church. l'llc,tc) hl' /fancy .4luc•DOtt'cll Mary -Jewell and Frederick Pilton wed in Benmiller Benmiller United Church was the setting for the September 6 wedding of Frederick Leslie Pellow and Mary Elizabeth Jewell. The Reverend Leonard Warr officiated at" the 7 p.m. double ring nuptials. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell, RR I, Goderich. The groom is the son • of ,Mr: and Mrs. Thomas, Pellow, of Woodstock.' Wedding music included God Blass 'Phis Mouse, The Wedding Prayer and I'll Walk Beside You The bride was given. in marriage by her father and wore a white satin floor length gown with an empire waistline, shallow scooped neckline and elbow length. sleeves. The three tiered shoulder length veil was highlighted with scalloped. edging. She carried a bouquet of red -roses. Matron of honour was Mrs.' Lynda Millian, Auburn. She \1 ore a floor length • sleeveless itvn in peau de broche in the eepest shade of blue with an mire waistline and carried a matching bouquet of blue and white mums. Bridesmaids were Janet Fisher, Coderich, who wore a Sleeveless Tl7 or T n tTi empire waistline gown of blue peau de_ broche with a matching blue and white bouquet of 'mums a'nd Heather Jewell, (god Crich, who wore „a short sleeved empire waistline floor length gown of peau de broche in a lighter shade of blue. Her bouquet also was of matching blue and white mums. Flowergirl was Peggy Bartindale, Royal Oak, Mich. Her gown was also a peau de broche, and was a floor length style with an empire waistline and short sleeves. 1t was in the lightest shade .of blue and her bouquet was a matching shade of blue. Leonard Pellow, Woodstock, was best man and the ushers were Clare Millian, Auburn and Edward Pellow, Tavistock. For a reception in the church Parlour. the mother of the bride was dressed in a blue. Fortrel ensemble with matching hat and black accessories. Her corsage was of blue and pink roes. The mother of the groom chose a printed turquoise and gold silk brocade ensemble with brown accessories. Her corsage was of gold roses. For a wedding trip 1,6 Northern Ontario the bride chose a two-piece lime green suit with black accessories. The couple 'will live- in Woodstock: Prior its her wedding the. bride was honoured at • showers' given by Mrs. Lynda Millian, Auburn and by Mrs. Carole PellovV', Woodstock. 1111 at ,The Goderich Signal'u$t .r BELL LINES ,by W.W.HAYSOhI your telephone manager If names make news then one of the newsiest items of the year is on its way to area residents. It's your new telephone directory. oit'll notice a significant change in telephone terminology in your new, directory. The word `'`Information" is being replaced by the phrase "Directory Assistance". The new words have been adopted by many telephone companies throughout the continent because they more accurately describe the service provided to customers — furnishing numbers not listed in the current 'directory and assisting in the location or listings a customer is unable to find by himself. "Information" is a fairly broad term and many times has led to callers asking the Operator questions which have nothing to do with telephone service. But that's just one of the -changes in the new directory. There are also many new and changed listings which will be of interest to you. I -find it is always a good idea to double check my personal list of frequently called numbers against the new directory listings. We have a handy new Persconal, Directory to. help you make and keep a list of those numbers you call most frequently. It 'also Lists Area Codes and contains a four-year calendar. Just call our Business Office and we'll send you one free of charge. It's a handy little book to have around. * * * RESERVE YULE CALLS FOR OVERSEAS NOW Will you .be among the 6,000 Canadians who will call overseas on Dec. 24,25,or 26? Three out of four of those calls with be made from Bell Canada phones. • From 10 a.m. Oct. 7 on, you may make reservations for calls on those dates. Of course, you don't really have to reserve.' At Christmas, you can still make a call in the usual way. • However, a, limited number of reservations will be taken from those who wish to avoid possible delays on the busiest telephone days in the year. Naturally,, your call would die put through a lot faster on Dec. 23...or Dec. 27. But if you wish to make reservations, we're at your service. - It's estimated that there'll .be 190 operators on ,duty on the overseas board in Montreal on Christmas Day. * * * Just three months ago we were witnesses to the first telephone call to the, moon. Perhaps anticipating increased long distance traffic' to the lunar surface, the Fall -meeting of the Consultation Committee of International Telephone Carriers will include choosing an Area Code for the moon. . " on style wise dresses. REGULAR 22, o ib-60.O0oto $ This special anniversary sale group that includes a good group of half size There is also..a special group of long formal dresses. This is a very great opportunity to -„„save ' ry • • With More Values 10 REGULAR 50.00 to 149.00 This is a real price break for you on coats that will step out in style for at least another couple of seasons. There is a good size seleotion but not all sizes are in this group. If you know a Fashion Shoppe Sale you know that this has got.to be good value and styled right. M ITS $35to$75 REGULAR WALKING AND PANT SUITS0 REG. 50.001o99.00 A good selection to size 12. A few larger sizes. SIZES a_,o.,PRICE PANT AND 1 / 2 GROUP � SKIRT' SETS REG. $30. to $40. $2OT$3O Separates and matching so that you can make a two-piece set into. a . three-piece.