HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-08-18, Page 11A
, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cudmore
Mr. and Mrs. Denver Dickie
Reside in Mississaug
North Street United
Church, Goderich was
decorated with pink and
white- flower arrangements
for the wedding ceremony of
Debra Graham and Warren
Cudmore, both of Goderich
on June 25 at 7 p.m. The
flower arrangements were
made by Maureen
McConnell, a friend of the
bride.
The Reverend Robert Ball
officiated at the double -ring
ceremony and music was
provided by the` "church
organist.
The bride is the daughter
,of Ralph Graham of Ottawa
and Adeline Graham of
Goderich and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Cudmore, also of
Goderich.
For her special day, the
bride wore a traditional full-
length gown with princess
lined skirt, tiered bustle
leading into a bustled train of
lace trimmed with baby
pearls, keyhole neckline,
long lace sleeves and bodice
trimmed with lace and baby
pearls. She also wore a
fingertip veil and a drop
pearl necklace, a gift .from
the groom.
She carried a silk bouquet
of red roses mixed with
white lily -of -the -valley and
baby's breath.
Maid of honor was Julie
Sowerby of Goderich: She
wore a pink floor -length
chiffon dress and carried a --
white lace fan with an orchid
surrounded by pink mums,
and baby's breath.
' Bridesmaid was Karen -
Cudmore of .Goderich, She
was dressed the same as the
maid bf honor only in blue
andcarried a white lace fan
with blue mums and baby's
breath.
Groomsman was Greg
Kacprzak of Goderich.
Guests were ushered into
the church by Layton and
Bernard Cudmore of
Goderich and . Chris and
Robert Graham of London
and Goderich.
The groom wore a white
tuxedo with red boutonniere
and his attendants wore grey
tuxedos with pink and blue
boutonnieres.
Following the wedding
ceremony, a reception was
Couple residing in
South Kinloss Presbyter-
ian Church in Lucknow was
the setting for the marriage
of Brenda Marilyn Cramp
and Denver John Louchlan
Dickie on Saturday, July 10,
1982. Reverend Alex Mac-
Donald of Aurora, a cousin of
the groom, officiated at the
ceremony.
The groom is the son of Ira
and Elizabeth Dickie of Luck-
now- and- -the-.-bride- is-- the __.
daughter of Emerson and
Phyllis Cramp of Meaford.,
Given in marriage by her
father,. the bride chose to
wear a double chiffon goon
with lace, accents. The dress
had an open neckline with
tiny scallop -edging and seed
pearls. She wore a narrow
brimmed hat with a side curl
and short veil at the back.
•
The bride carried a bouquet
of deep and light pink roses.
Linda Boyle of Meaford, a
cousin of the bride, was maid
of hoilbur.' She wore a corn-
flower blue taffeta gown with
a square neckline and puffed
sleeves. The maid of honour
carried a bouquet of light
pink roses, blue carnations
and small, white accent flow-
ers.
...Thea groomsman _....was
Douglas Dickie of Markdale,
brother of the groom. Ushers
at .the ceremony were Wil-
liam and Walter Dickie, alo
brothers of the groom.
For receivingthe guests
the mother of the bride chose
a short sleeved, gold colour-
ed, street -length dress with a
purple orchid corsage. The'
groom's mother wore a pink
GQAEHTCHSLGNA'TrSTAT , WEDNEiPAY AVG ST'18,19*-1100D
held in the Goderich
Township Community
:Centre, Holmesville which
was decorated with
arrangements of white and
pink mums for the occassion.
The bride's mother
greeted guests wearing a
yellow floor -length silk and
lace gown. The groom's
mother assisted wearing a
blue floor -length silk and
lace gown.
Special guests came from
Winnipeg, Ottawa, Toronto,
Barrie, Hamilton and
London.
For a wedding trip to
_Montreal, the bride changed
to a white skirt and jacket
with deep pink ruffled
blouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Cudmore are now residing in
Mississauga.
Prior taller wedding, the
bride was feted at a shower
given by Karen Cudmore
and Julie Sowerby and at a
shower given by Mrs. Nancy
Riehl and Mrs. Sibyl Riehl.
Special thanks to friends of
the bride, Julie Sowerby for
making and decorating the
wedding cake and Phyliss
Butler.
Keswick
flowered dress with long
sleeve jacket and a corsage of
deep pink roses.
A reception was held in
Brookside School which was
brightly decorated with a
carnation centre piece and
individual vases of roses.
After the reception the
couple went on a trip to the
Georgian Bay area before re-
iuining home to reside in
Keswick.
Prior to the wedding the
couple were honoured at
three showers by Walter and
Janet Dickie of Toronto,
Murill and Ken Boyle of
Meaford and Rea -belle
Christians of Scarborough.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Bowers
--J
ed at Knox
Donald Bowers and Violet
Rotteau, both of Goderich,
were wed in a double -ring
ceremony in Knox
Presbyterian Church chapel
on July 24 at4p.m.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Bowers of
Goderich and the bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Collinson, also of
Goderich.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She
wore a long white gown with
lace top and carried a
. bouquet of- red roses- with white carnations and baby's
breath.
• Matron of honor was Mary
Prevett of Dashwood. She
wore a pink, gown with pink
lace jacket and carried a
bouquet of yellow roses with
white carnations and baby's
breath. .
Bridesmaids were Nancy.
Bowers of Goderich and
Sharmaine Prevett of Dash -
wood. They were gowned the
same as the matron of honor
and carried the same
flowers.
Groomsman was Dan
Wilkinson of Goderich.
Guests were ushered into
the chapel by Doug Bowers
of Goderich and Shawn
Rotteau of Exeter.
Following the wedding
ceremony, a reception was
held at the Royal Canadian
Legion Hall in Goderich.
Music was provided by
Hunter's disc jockey.
The ) bride's mother
---greeted-guest's--wearing -a~
predominantly blue dress
with various other colors and
a corsage of yellow roses
. with baby's breath.
The groom's mother
assisted wearinga blue
dress with a corsage of
yellow roses with baby's
breath.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Bowers are residing in
Goderich.
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Although they breed and show numerous Himalayan cats, Louch sits on the porch with their two dogs and Scott's
Sylvia and George Lancia also own other animals. Scott house cat. The family a/se ewes a ehiekeen.(T. Maar photo)
Local couple are top cat breeders
BY T. MARR
George and Sylvia Louch
of the Holmesville area own
two dogs. Now that is not
unusual, but the fact that one
of the dogs, Mandy, believes
it's a cat, is a little strange.
The tiny terrier runs about
the house trying un-
successfully to leap from the
floor to the top of the back off
a chair. Or she Sits in a
crouched position and tries
to spring onto the three foot
platform at the top of a cat
scratching pole. Poor Mandy
tries and most of the time
she fails. But she doesn't
give up. She just . keeps
following her brothers and
sisters around the house and
does whatever they do. It's
obvious that -Mandy is
oblivious to the fact that her
siblings are ,cats and she is a
dog.
When orlir,''Mita— me-
Louch's home one quickly
realizes why Mandy may be
a bit confused. She has been
raised in a hottie where there
are so many cats, they
literally come out of the
walls.
The Louchs have a
houseful of cats because they
have become one of the top
breeders of Himalayan cats.
Presently the Louch's
Sunny -Lo Cattery houses 25
Himalayan cats which is no
small feat considering the
breed has been in existence
for only 45 years. Produced
by crossing a Persian and a
Siamese, the Himalayan is.
prized .for both its coloring
and even temperment.
The Himalayan cat has the
body of a Persian with the
point coloring of a Siamese.
According to Sylvia, "they
have blue eyes and the
darker the eyes, the better."
The cats also have a flat 'face
and Sylvia says, "you want
the face to -be as flat as
possible."
The Louchs began their cat
breeding business 20 years
ago. However, they did not
start out with Himalayan
cats. Sylvia and George
began breeding Siamese cats
and selling the kittens. Their
interest in breeding the
animals grew and they
eventually bought a
Himalayan. It was the first
of its kind to be imported into
Ontario, The 'LoUchs - -have come
along way froth that first.
step. They now spend at least
one weekend a month (in the
fall they usually spend three
weekends a month) showing
their cats. They have
travelled as far as Alaska
and Hawaii in order to show
the animals.
Although the Louchs don't
make much money at the
shows, since the prize money
is so small, they do benefit in
other ways.
One of their cats,
"Lullaby" is the, highest
scoring Himalayan in the
history of the Canadian Cat
Association. Owning such a
prestigious animal means
that the Louchs breed top
quality stock. Buying one of
their breeder show quality
animals will cost you up-
wards of $350. Pet Stock with
an altered agreement, which
means the animal will be
spayed or neutered, costs
upwards of $175.
Although being able to ask
for and receiving a, high
price for their cats is very
satisfying for the couple, the
job takes up a good part of
each day. According to
Sylvia the couple spends
approximately three hours a
day feeding the animals and
cleaning their cages. Once a
week each cat is combed and
when you own 25
Himalayans, the task is not a
simple one.
After visiting the Louchs
one understands_ that the
couple is not in the business
just for the money. The cats
are not crammed in tiny
dirty cages and bred time
and time again. Instead they
have easy access to a large
outside area which its en-
closed with wire mesh. The
cats come and go as they
please.
In order to make the cats
comfortable, Sylvia and
George have even gone as
far as building a passageway
that runs from the basement
to the first floor of their
house. It's not an
exaggeration that the cats
really do cone out of the
walls at the Louchs.
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