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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-06-21, Page 6,...Vra,•"n"r-"f"."••"•V'''''•-•••,79. Page 6A - The Wimghara go, Ante 41. - , • " ' i‘ -'•i; -,"";-"T" 7 ' ' ' "" ' 4 ,;“ 4 • ' ,•• '••• • • lq".:r••.i.11`.:•' T:r7. 4 ;‘,7,0‘"",•• • • • • ••,...1••:. • . . • 1 :44 X1' A WED IN DOIV MILLS Mr.' and Mrs. Vaughan Married in the DOnway United Church, Don Mills, Ma/ples is the former Audrey Tiffin'of Wingham. Arti!Ipry Association marks 18th reunion W. Marples were on March 8. Mrs. The 21st Field Regiment Artillery Association held its annu artillery day dinner at Branch 10 Royal Canadian Legion, Walkerto on Friday, June 10. This was the 18 reunion year far the associate since the Regiment was placed o Supplementdry Order of Battle 1970. The Regiment became a fiel artillery unit in 1936 and wa commanded at that time by the lat Lt. Col. George Howson, M.M., o Wingharn. About 40 gunners who served the 97th Field Battery, Walkerton 99th Field Battery, Wingham an 100th Field Battery, Listowel attended the annual event. Four of the surviving regimental -corn- manders were also present: Lt. Col. Elmer Bell, C.D.,E.D.,, Exeter, •Honorary Colonel of the Regiment; Lt. Col. Maurice Oliver, C.D., Point Clarke; Lt. Col. John Harvey, C.D.,Oakville and Lt. Col. Bob al Ritter, C.D., Wingham. al Major Jim Abbott of Palmerston 2, was the mess president for the n, event. Lt. Col. Bob Ritter proposed th the toast to the. Royal Regiment of on Canadian Artillery, with Lt. Col. n Maurice Oliver responding. Major in Bud Thompson ofiucknow proposed d the toast to the fallen comrades of s the unit. e Following the dinner, a business f meeting was held, with the following executive being elected: president, ijor Jack -Brown of Listowel; in Lteasurer; Major Jim -Cullen of' . The ,beauty and sanctity Trinity Anglican C - Pembroke, • •the warmth brill!ance of sunshine, comb create a perfect setting, f special day chosen by De Gertrude Crozier of Pembro Brian Scott. Reid of Wingh begin a new life together as hu and wife. Archdeacon Thomson heard. the col:vies and _performed: • the •.Ma .ceremony which begin at o'clock on Saturday, . Ma • Arrangements •of spring 'flow • varying shades of pink, mauv white decorated the church pest pews were marked with* mauve, blue, pink and aqua and carnations, touched • English ivy. George Fox of Toronto, a frie the bride's family, was orga playing the traditional "Br Chorus" by Wagner as processional •and Mendelssoh "Wedding March" as the br party left the church, Flutist Naomi de Repentigny 'pla "Gluck's Da-zie. of the Ines Spirits" as a prelude and during signing of the register, soloist M Anne Scales sang "0 Perfect Lov A roommate of the bride, Miss J Hurst of Windsor, read the lo chapter, I Corinthians, 13, during ceremony. Deborah is the daughter of M John H. Crozier of Deep Riv formerly of Pembroke and the 1 Mr. Crozier. Brian's parents are NI and Mrs. Scott C. Reidof Winghain Given in marriage by her brothe Stephen Crozier.of Toronto, t bride chose:a floor -len gown rte satin trimmed with lace. A ' achable train fell from the flue waistline trimmed with of Holy Pamela Ward of Ingersol,k 711.9Y hurch, wore identically -styled eOcletail- and length-dresSes et tAffetal, styled with, ined to full gathered' skirts back bit*S or - the and lace yokes, collars. and sleeYes• borab They added the color • to' the. oke and ceremony, with shades of mann, am to , aqua, blue and pink. Tbe bride made - a sband -bow ties and cummerbunds for the. David best man and ushers in, shades vows matching the bridal ,affehdants, as' R •rriage well as designing her own gown b three that of the flower girl, Miss Tiffany w y 28. Deichert of Millbrook, the grooms a ers in niece, who wore a floor -length 'a e and print dress in light blue and.white. o and She wore a floral wreath in ter -b* n hite, and carried a•basket fibwers th bows similar to those carried by the snior gr with attendants– lilacs daisies, munis M 7 7 • ' and other spring flowers, .sprinkled• ar end of with greens and whispers of baby's in nist, breath. idal11 a Dr. Michael Milosevic of Kingston ine n's was best man at his friend's wedding of idal and. guests were ushered by David bri Mrs. Bennett of. Waterloo, Gregory Ir yed Bodek •of Ottawa and Stephen -La sed Crozier, Toronto. The groom's fro the nephew, Geoffrey Tiedemann of par iss London, carried the two wedding P e". bands on a satin pillow. mis ody The color scheme set by the in ve attendants' dresses continued at the and the Pembroke Banquet Hall where the Mis reception wa-held. Guests were -the rs. welcomed by the bridal patty and wed er, the parents of the bride and groom. chin' ate The bride's mother wore a tWopiece ban r. dress of silver grey lace with 'pink Rea • .hat, grey accessories and of pink roses,'baby's. 'breath and Reid chose . a three-piece',ens e7 consisting of• nr4T., offrwiti silk Ault, 91t. white blonSe, an off-white brizmiied hat with :bevy trim, off-white accessories and Lt• corsage of pink nd:off4hite',reses, baby's breath and floatingpearis. . • rot travelling to the ',Canadian ockies, Lake 'Louise, Alberta, the ride wore- slate .bltie-suit of fine 001 and iiinksillt blouse, with black ceestpries and a corsage of pink nd white,'roses; - This happy CeaSitill was the first step in many eve, endeavors : to be 'undertaken by e couple this summer. Both aduated in June froin the School of edicint Of the University ef Ottawa d Scion begin a two-year ternthiP , family medicine in amilton, where they will reside. Honored guests at the wedding . luded Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ableuist Rugby, England, cousins of the de's mother and Mrs. •Greta win, the grO9n's_, „from ngley; 13TC:' -other guests were m Alberta, Quebec and many ts of Ontario. rior to the wedding, eellaneous showers were hosted London by the matron of honor in. Ottawa by- Miss Hurst and s CindY•Hitinik, roominates of bride. -The decorations for the ding cars, the pew bows for the ch and the decorations for the quet hall were made by the Jack vie • Vocational Centre •in , Paisley and secretary, Capt. Ted ,,w_d•h' d Smith of Listowel. The association "vt , endorsed the executive's ongoing bas ing and a satin bow and alencon formed a -small collar, framed a er yoke, edged long 14ypoint es and formed insets at the r arm. A wide band of alencon- edged the full gathered skirt. A. band of flowers and floating is held her waist -length vet/and' er and she carried a bouquet of e and pink roses interspersed lilacs, yellow carnations and 1 tiger lilies, accented with s of baby's breath and floating s. s. Lynn Dryburgh of London, rly of Pembroke, was matron or and bridesmaids were Miss e Burden of Toronto, Miss Slat& of Waterloo and Miss a corsage Wingham. r, he o have -the unit reactivated, PP particularly in the light of the lace federal, government's commitment she to an increased reserve force in sleev Canada. uppe The association agreed to hold the lace next reunion dinner in Wingham on head •June 10, 1989. pear. blush The Town of Wingham and the Wingham Business Association are preparing informatio- nal and promotional material. In this regard, photographs of the following are required: (a) Buildings and Facilities (b) Scenic Sites (c) Recent Events and Activities Please identify your photograph(s) on the back and include your name and address. All photographs published will be credited to the photographer. It may not be possible to return photographs submitted. Award winners will be announced early July. Please submit photographs to the clerk's office, Town Hallt in an envelope marked "TOWN PHOTOGRAPHS°, no later than Fri- day, June 24. whit with smal sprig pearl Mr. forme of hon JoAnn Ruth FEEL THE SPIRIT OF The LISTOW EL • CAP • CITY 111.) Wallace Ave. North — 291-3792 SEE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION . FOR THE WINNING TEAM SAVINGS. Photo by Marg Burkhart UCW enjoy pot -luck supper The annual pot -luck supper of the Winghain United Church Women was held at the church on Monday evening, June 13, A large number of ladies met and enjoyed a sumptuous meal at 6:30. The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. Relen Skelton and Mrs. Florence fleavie. Mrs. Anne Spivey and Mrs. Judy Morton en- tertainea with a piano duet. The speaker, Mrs. Amy Dempsey, Burlington, was introduced by Mrs. Eleanor Ward. Mrs. Dempsey has a key involvement with Pioneer Camp. Her message was the great and wonderful work of Naaman as recorded in the book of II Kings. A short business meeting followed.