The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-07-24, Page 5I�
ng
frolmi ce4ireg Ui
.western Ontario, Sault Ste,
Made,.Edmonton, Nanalno, Vic-
tor* and Halifax wig: the
exchange of marriage vows be?
.tvoreen Norman Murray M*eben-
PO of Waterloo and Catharine
Anne Wenger of Wingham, Fri-
day'evening, June• 11. The .double-
► communion service was
held; In St. Pauls Anglican
Churchwith Rev. T IC, H* I i
officiating', -�
The SrrOeM hi 0103 FPI of *S. R
* Madel of Winghalin, in
the late Dr, MacLennan andthe
bride's par.enta are Mr. and Mrs.
W. Barry Wenger, also of Wing -
ham.
Mrs.. O. L. Davidson was or-
ganist .and, accompanied the
WI
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PA TOW MfD/C/,rfS • COSNEIJCS • TOBACCOS
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Six
gr90411's coPina, John MacL a u.
nun of Waterloo and Murray"
McLennan of Ifamilton who
sang as duets, "Wedding. Pray-
er" and "Ponder Thy Wordil '
White Rtuxns •and blue .corn-
flower arra ngements on the altar
and lighted candelabra formed
the setting for the' service,
The bride entered the church
with her father, following her sis-
ter, Mrs. Michael Haskins of
Cambridge as matron of honor
and her nieces, Jennifer and
Andrea Wenger of Mount Forest,
flower girls. •
The groom was attended by a
fife -long . friend, Monty Temple-
man of Simcoe and the ushers
were Bob•Corriganof London and
Bill Skinn of Hamilton, also long-
time friends of the groom.
The bride wore a formal gown
.of white norganza. The Victorian
neckline, the ruffled cuff flounces
and bottom of the gently flowing
A line skirt were trimmed with
three rows of tiny floral appliques
while the nylon bodice, cuffs of
the bishop sleeves and empire
waist were enhanced with re -em-
broidered guipure lace. Her
headpiece of floral motifs of the
same lace- with pearls held a
bouffant veil.
Mrs. Haskins wore a blue and
mauve floral nylon gown with
empire waist and wide bottom
flounce, V neckline and cape col-
lar. Her wide brimmed hat of
blue nylon was trimmed with the
same material as her dress.
The flower girls wore dresses
identical in style and material to
that of the' matron of honor, with
miniature arrangements of white
mums. and blue cornflowers in
their hair.
The bride and her attendants
carried white baskets of white
mums, cornflowers and ivy.
Male members of the wedding
party wore navy tuxedos, 'shirts
with blue ruffles and navy bow
ties.
'Mrs. Wenger wore a mint green
floor -length dress and Mrs. Mac-
Lennan chose a blue, sleeveless
floor -length gown with pleated
skirt. Each wore a single white
orchid corsage.
White candelabra with blue and
purple cornflowers centred the
bride's table at The White,Carna-
tion in Holmesville and guest
tables were decorated with blue
and mauve tissue floral arrange-
ments, suggested by one 'of Miss
Wenger's pupils and several of
the centrepieces made by stu-
dents at East Wawanosh Public
School.
Special guests at the wedding
were the bride's grandmother,
Mrs. E. J. Litt of London, her
godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Armstrong of Walkerton and the
groom's aunt, Mrs. Norma Mc-
Lennan of Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. MacLennan have
taken up residence in Waterloo
where the groom is employed
with a Kitchener firm following
May graduation from the Univer-
sity of Waterloo with a degree in
mathematics. The bride, who has`
been on staff at EWPS will com-
mence teaching at McEachern
Public School, Waterloo, in Sept-
ember.
Prior to the wedding the bride
and groom were guests at' the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. O.
Wenger, Listowel, for a family
party. Mrs. Jack Kopas and her
daughter Lori held a shower for
Catharine, attended by Minnie
Street neighbor and friends; Mrs.
Eldon Bradley was hostess for a
shower at her home in Lucknow,
attended by the . groom's rela-
tives; and Miss Cheryl Wingfield
and Mrs. Haskins held a party at
the Wenger home for girlfriends.
ingbain 20banctzeimito
4eeen4e a Aiksehite done ?Oren/eke, J ,'cls/izne
Let us assist you with your
plans for that all important
wedding day.
- ii
$Ott yA. J M . $, at 3v$O
'^^►,, W `United ....i.. _•
was the setting for the wedding of
RoseMary Lam Lind. and
Hebert hfUrdoeb LaRose of Wing -
ham. Rev. Barry Fanore Per-
formed the double ring cere-
mony. The church was decorated
with baskets of peacbgladloli and
white sharks daisies.
The bride ls the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Lind of RR 2, Tara,
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Murdoch LaRose of
Wingham.
The organist was Hap Swat -
ridge, with the groom's aunt,
Mrs. Charles Lee of Ingham, as
soloist. She sang The Lord's
Prayer and "The Twelfth of
Never" during the signing of the
regili<ter.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose an elegant
sheer polYester gown with a fitted
bodice and a square bib effect
outlined with silk soutache braid.
The skirt was Aline with a deep
ankle flounce and the sleeves
were sheer and bouffant. She
wore a Venice lace headpiece
touched with crystals and pearls
which held an elbow -length illu-
sion veil bordered with Swiss lace
daisies. She carried a white
wicker basket of peach carna-
—Photo by Ward Robertson
, , white aIle dstsies nod
maiden hair fern with peach and
green satut ,ribbons, •
Miss Janice Lind ofTara, sister
of the bride, was Mild of honor.
She wore a gown of peach .. and
white flowered pongee polyester
crepe with short puffed s. fes
and scoop neckline. In similar
attire was bridesmaid, Miss
Peggy Gelyk of Paisley. Brides-
maids Miss Brenda' LaRose,
sister of the groom, of WTrungham
and Miss I`rudy Fries of Winton,
wore gowns of green and white
flowered polyester, styled simi-
larly to the other attendants'
gowns. They carried white
wicker baskets of peach carna-
tions and white daisies with
maiden hair fern and peach and
green ribbons. They wore white
picture hats with bands matching
their dresses,.
John Crawford of Clinton' was
best man and ushers were Terry
Carter, Brian LaRose, brother of
the groom, and Jeff Hayes, all of
Wingham.
The bride's mother wore a
floor length pale blue gown with a
raschel knit jacket and a corsage
of pink carnations. Her acces-
sories were white. The mother of
the groom wore a ,pink and white
Swiss dot organza gown with a
coat spct a cortustie
white hoes.
The r eq tl was fid; in the
Wi pghatU United Church hall and
a dance foUowed in the Howick
Community Centre-: where a:
-smorgasbord lunch was **Ted.
For her goaiyaY outfit, , Abe
:bride wore a rainbow colored
jersey dress and maw
Jacket. She wore a image 'of.
white gardenias. After a weddra
trip to Orillia and Niagara Valls
they took up residence to Wing
hang where the bride is On the
staff .of the Wingham and District
Hospital.
Guests attended from Toronto,
Chatham, 'Wind*, Stratford,
Kincardine and the siwrroimding
area.
—Rev. and Mrs,. „Robert H.
Armstrong have returned lrom a
European holiday and he was
able to conduct the Sunday morn-
ing
orning worship service in St, $n
drew's Presbyterian Church,
During his absence, the services
have been conducted . by
organizations within the :church.
Bit. of Scoticind at Ross-Gibsonwedding
A little touch of Scotland was a
highlighting feature of the. cere-
mony which united in marriage
Ann Gibson of Wroxeter and Ser-
geant Malcolm G. Ross of
Governor General Horse Guards,
Toronto, on Saturday, July 5, at
4:30 o'clock in Chalmers Presby-
terian Church. Rev. Graydon
Cox, uncle of the groom, of-
ficiated at the ceremony. Mrs.
Nora Moffatt was organist and
piper Ian Moir provided Scottish
music. The sanctuary of the
church was decorated with
lighted blue tapers in candelabra.
Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson Gibson,
Wroxeter. The groom is the son of
Mrs. Frank Ross of Wingham and
the late Mr. Ross. •
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride carried a tradi-
tional Scottish bouquet which was.
the gift of the groom. It consisted
of red roses cresting a Ross
tartan pillow. The bridal gown,
designed and made by the bride,
was of white Quiana nylon knit
and styled with long sleeves with
lilypoint trim and button accent..
The flared skirt extended into a
train and the waistline was ac-
cented with covered cord. Rows
of lace trimmed the neckline. A
band of white flowers held her
elbow -length veil.
In halter dresses of blue knit
were her attendants, Mrs. Brian
MacKay of Cambridge (Galt) as
matron of honor, MisS Leone
Earls of Toronto and Miss Dana
Gibson, cousin of the bride, of
Monkton, as bridesmaids. Ac-
centing the jlresses were cape -
sleeved boleros which tied in
front. Each wore a silver chain
necklace, a gift. from the bride,
and carried a nosegay of pink and
white carnations outlined in
silver lace.
Sergeant W. G. Davidison was
the groom's best man and guests
were ushered by Warrant Officer
Baier-McDonald vows
exchanged in candlelight
A white embroidered eyelet
gown was worn by Jeannette
Anne McDonald of Wingham
when she became the bride of
Murray Frederick Baier of Mill-
bank, on Saturday, July 5, in a
seven o'clock candlelight cere-
mony in the Wingham United
Church. One hundred and eighty-
five guests attended the cere-
mony which was solemnized by
Rev. Barry Passmore of Wing -
ham. Music, selections were play-
ed by organist Hap Swatridge
who also accompanied the solo-
ist, Mrs. Barbara Vessey of
Winghara.
Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne McDonald of
Wingham. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baier of
Millbank.
The bridal gown of white daisy
eyelet was styled with a ruffled
pinafore and ruffle over each
shoulder, a rounded neckline and
long fitted sleeves. A large white
bow was attached to the waist-
band at the back. Her headpiece,
a Juliet cap trimmed with daisies
and seed pearls, held a long flow-
ing veil also trimmed with white
daisy appliques. She carried a
bouquet of red Sweetheart roses
and, baby's breath.
Her matron of honor was Mrs.
Vera Miller of Kitchener and
bridesmaids were Mrs. Cheryl
McDonald,- sister-in-law of the
bride, of Wingham; Mrs. Donna
Van Remortel, sister of the
groom, of Vancouver; and
friends of the bride, Mrs. Candice
Howson of Blyth, Miss Mardie
Adams and Miss Marlene Jamie-
son, both of Wingham. Her flower
girl was Monique Cameron,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian
•.f.t•• '••
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WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES
AND CAKE BOXES
—Photo by John Hafermehl
J. Fisher and Sergeant S. John-
stone. All are from the Governor
General Horse Guards, Toronto.
Regimental Sergeant-Major J. J.
Dorfman, Governor General
Horse Guards, commanded the
honor a guard comprising Ser-
geants and . Warrant Officers of
the regiment.
A reception followed at the
Wroxeter Town Hall where a
buffet wupper. was served and
dancing enjoyed to the music. of
"The Parsons". The tables were
adorned with white cloths with
blue ribbon centrepieces, and
rosebuds. 'Guests attended from
Pembroke, Oshawa, Toronto,
Niagara Falls,. London and the
surrounding area.
The bride's' mother wore a tur-
quoise banlon knit gown with lace
bolero and white accessories. The
groom's mother chose a peach
knit gown with beaded accent
and white accessories.
After a three-week tour of Scot-
land, the couple will reside at20
Elizabeth Street, Mississauga,
where .the bride, a graduate of
Stratford Teachers' College, will
teach in September. .
The bride's travelling costume
was a two-piece floral jersey
dress in shades of teal blue, beige
and orange.. Her accessories
were white.
Cameron of Wingham.
The girls wore gowns of red and
white gingham with ruffled pina-
fores and white puffed sleeves.
The back inserts were white,
complemented by large red and
white gingham bows. They wore
white straw picture hats with
gingham sashes.
The flower \ girl's dress was
similar to the bridal gown.
The girls carried white wicker
baskets edged with white eyelet
ruffles and red ribbon bows. Red
geraniums and white baby's
breath completed the baskets.
David Goetz of Milverton was
the groom's best man and usher-
ing the guests were Larry Mc-
Donald of Wingham, Chuck Van
Remortel of Vancouver, Gerry
Lichty, Rex Kuepfer and Gary
Swarts, all of Milverton. Junior
usher was Brett Cameron of
Wingham, .brother of the flower
girl. He played an important role
by ushering the mother of the
bride down the aisle.
The male atten is wore
black tuxedos with satin lapels,
white shirts with white and red
ruffles, black bow ties and black
trousers. •
The bride's mother wore a
floor -length halter gown with
matching stole of geranium red
polyester crepe. The mother of
the groom wore a floor -length
gown of peacock blue polyester
crepe, styled 'on princess lines
with a matching jacket. Both
mothers wore white gardenias.
A reception followed at the
Wingham Legion Hall. Music was
supplied by the Royalaires of
Stratford. Jim Whiting, who
plays with the band, is a first
cousin of the bride. DeWitt Miller
of Wingham was master of cere-
monies and Lee Vance of Wing -
ham had the honor of toasting the
bride. A smorgasbord lunch was
served at 11 p.m.
For going away, the bride wore
a light blue polyester and cotton
denim pantsuit, white acces-
sories and a red corsage. The
groom wore a brown and white
sport suit. After returning from
their honeymoon, the couple will
reside near Millbank.
Prior to the wedding, the bride
was honored at showers given by
her matron of honor, Mrs. Vera
Miller, at St. Helens; by Candice
Howson in Wingham ; by Mrs.
Anna Goodall in her home in
Wingham ; and by Sarah Lichty
at her home in Stratford.
—Photo by Snyder Studio
JOLLY GREEN GIANTS
The 4-H members of the Wing -
ham II garden club held their
fourth meeting at the Currie
home, July 14. Mrs. Clark
demonstrated how to make a
tossed salad, followed by lunch.
The girls cooked two vege-
tables, zucchini and spinach,
which were tasted and comments
made and then they discussed
different ways of cooking vege-
tables. Business was discussed at
the end of the meeting.
Mrs. Clark looked at the Currie
garden and the following day the
members were visited by the
home economist, Miss Beatrice
McClenaghan who inspected the
garden And commented.
—Harry Brydges was the
speaker at the morning worship
service at St. Paul's Anglican
Church on Sunday. He was as-
sisted by Don Farnell who led the
congregation in worship
MATERNITY
WEAR
at the
SEPARATE SHOPPE
Main Corner Clinton
Open 1 6 Closed Weds.
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINIGHAM
REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector
MRS. D. RICHARDSON, Organist
and Choir Loader ,
SUNDAY, JULY 27
TRINITY 9
10:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Service, H. Brydges and
D. Farnell. Sermon, Doug Richardson
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