HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-10-28, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1971
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE 5.
Couple married
HAIST — MANNEROW
Brenda Gail Mannerow and
Peter A. Haist exchanged mar-
riage vows in Our Redeemer's
Lutheran Church, Indian Road,
Sarnia, Ontario, on October
16, at 4 p.m., with Rev.
Marvin Janz officiating for the
double -ring ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ernest
Mannerow, Forest, are the
bride's parents and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Haist, of Grand Bend.
The setting was an autumn
theme of burnt orange carnat-
ions formed into a cross amidst
white carnations on the altar.
The marriage ceremony was
a personalized service written
by Rev. Janz and the wedding
march was of contempory theme
played by organist Mr. Herman
Sperling, of Sarnia.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a white
peu-de-soie floor length gown
dotted with appliqued flowers
and beads, and trimmed at the
in Sarnia church
empire waist line and and
scooped neckline with the same
flowers. The wrist length sleeve:
had the same appliqued trim.
Her cathedral length veil was
edged with miniature appliqued
flowers and gathered in place
with a spray of sill< organza
flowers, apple blossom and
lily of the valley. She carried
a bouquet of burnt orange baby
mums centred with a white
orchid,
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Patricia Adams, of the Thedford
district and the bridesmaids
were Miss Cheryl Hurst, of
Sarnia and Miss Ruth Ann Haist,
sister of the groom, of Grand
Bend.
The bridal attendants provid-
ed a colorful background dres-
sed alike in burnt orange org-
anza long sleeved gowns with
flowing pant dress skirts in
orange, brown and avacado,
and wore matching accessories.
They carried nosegays of yellow
and burnt orange mums and
Attention: Area Boys & Girls
Power Skating:
with Mr. Bruce Brady, professional
Figure Skating:
with Mrs. Fran,(Johnson)Brady, professional
Register Saturday, October 30
at the
BAYFIELD ARENA
10 a.m. to 12 noon
SPONSORED BY BAYFIELD FIGURE SKATING CLUB
C,F.S,A, MEMBER
COME ONE -- COME ALL
wore matching flowers dotted
in their hair. They all wore
Jade drop earrings, a gift of the
bride.
Gary Desjardin was grooms-
man and Nelson Desjardin and
Brian Hanlon ushered guests,
attired in brown tuxedos, as was
the groom.
A wedding dinner was served
in the church school rooms and
an evening reception was held
in the auditorium of John Fisher
School, Forest.
For receiving guests the
bride's mother chose a mink
brown imported silk shantung
dress trimmed with rhinestones.
She wore brown accessories and
a corsage of yellow sweetheart
roses.
The groom's mother assisted
wearing a mint green peu-de-
soi dress trimmed with rhine-
stones, brown accessories and
a corsage of pink sweetheart
roses.
After honeymooning in Banff,
Alberta, other points west, and
the Western USA, the couple
will reside in Grand Bend.
For travelling the bride chose
a black and white hot pant
dress with black accessories and
a full length hooded matching
cape, and an orchid corsage.
Friends and relatives were
present from Vancouver, Tor-
onto, New Market, Orangeville,
Owen Sound, London, Zurich,
Crediton, Grand Bend, Forest
and Sarnia.
Prior to the wedding the bride
was honored with showers at
the home of Mrs. I. Grigg,
Dashwood; Mrs. William Peck-
ett, London; the staff on the
second floor of London Life,
Mead Office, and a pleasant
gathering of friends and neigh-
Hensall News
Eric Luther has advised the
canvass for the CNIB is sched-
uled to conclude by the end
of October. A number of rural
area residents have not as yet
sent in their donations. Please
forward the donation as soon
as possible to Mr. Luther, at
the Bank of Montreal, Hensall,
SPECIAL SERVICE
On Sunday, October 31, at
11 a.m., both the Hensall and
Chiselhurst congregations will
combine for a special service
in the Hensall ChurLh sponsor-
ed by the United Church Wo-
men.
bours on Wednesday evening
before the wedding, also a
delightful evening was spent at
the bride's home Thursday,
after the rehearsal.
AHEAD'
If you're looking beyond today,
plan ahead with Canada Savings
Bonds. They're the go-ahead way
to save for the future — without
worry.
Easy to Buy: You can buy them
three different ways; for cash
where you work, bank or invest;
on instalments through the
Payroll Savings Plan where you
work; or on instalments through
the Monthly Savings Plan where
you bank or invest.
Simple to Cash: Canada Savings
Bonds are cold, hard cash —
instantly. They can be redeemed
any time at their full face value
plus earned interest.
Good to Keep: Canada Savings
Bonds are safe. They're backed
by all the resources of
Canada and they pay
7. 1
good interest — year after year.
New Canada Savings Bonds yield
an average of 7.19% a year when
held to maturity. They' re available
in amounts from $50 up to a limit
of $50,000.
Each $100 Bond begins with
$5.75 interest for the first year,
pays $6.75 interest for the second
year, pays $7.50 interest for each
of the next five years, and then
pays $7.75 interest for each of
the last two years.
On top of this you can earn
interest on your interest and
make each $100.00 grow to
$187.00 in just 9 years.
Canada Savings Bonds are good
today, better tomorrow. They're
Canada's most popular personal
investment. Look ahead!
Go ahead! Buy Canada
Savings Bonds.
average annual interest to maturity
CSB -71-6