The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-10-02, Page 5•
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A 4 B NF'r Nli4NBu,
THIS, EMBLEM IS THE
SIGN`* OF GOOD BUSI-
NESS AND GOOD
FRIENDS.
For information call:
Phone 357-32754
Amin= Shades of test and;
yellow predominated when.
marriage vows were excbang
by Sharon Catherine' Mae-
fogei and Ronald Nelson Louttit,
both of London, on .Saturday,
August 00, et. three o'clock.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Sebas-
witYi �'yellowk'was decorated
,lopai, . TavistOc
potted .mums and
floral n arrangements of yellow
and rust mums, daisies and
pinocchios.
Rev. F. Mosher officiated at
the ceremony and Karl Wittig
was organist. Janet McGee sang
"0 Perfect Love" and The Lord's
Prayer.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Fryfogel of RR 1,
Shakespeare. Parents of the
groom are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Louttit of R1 1, Gorrie.
Given in marriage by her
parents, the bride chose a poly-
ester satin gown with self train,
fitted bodice with lace midriff
and long sleeves with lace trim at
the wrists. Her double -length veil
was held by a Juliet cap of lace
and she carried a ' cascade of
white daisies, Queen Elizabeth
yellow roses and baby's/breath.
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PATENT MED/C/#ES • COSNEnCS • TOBACCOS
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Six
In similar gowns of polyester
crepe, featuring yellow and rust
flowers on a white background,
were the maid o`t honor, Jean
Anne Fryfogel of Wingham, and
the bridesmaids, -.Velma Louttit
of RR 1, Gorrie, and Shirley Fry-
fogel of I•R 1, Shakespeare. Each
attendant wore rust beads and
earrings and carried arm bou-
quets of gold, white and rust
mums, daisies and baby's breath,
trimmed with goldvelvet
streamers.
The groom was attended by
Murray Louttit of RR 1, Gorrie as
best man and Ken MacAdam of
RR 2, Wingham and Doug
McLean of London as ushers.
They wore brown tuxedos and
white shirts with frills trimmed
in a cornsilk color. The groom
wore a boutonniere of yellow
roses and his attendants wore
yellow daisies.
Double crystal candle holders
and single holders with yellow
candles, bud vases of assorted
flowers in rust colors adorned the
'tables in - the Tavistock Legion
Hall where the reception was
held.
Mrs. Fryfogel wore a mint
green crimplene gown ° with
matching lace jacket, white
accessories and a white orchid.
Mrs. Louttit wore a blue crimp-
lene gown • with long sleeves,
white accessories and a white
orchid.
For travelli g to Eastern
Ontario and Qu bec, the bride
wore a casual dr .with sweet-
heart neckline. Her corsage was
a blue orchid. The groom wore a
three-piece gray suit with white
shirt and a blue floral tie.
Mr. and Mrs. Louttit are
residing at 1422 Huron Street
East, Apt. 304, London, Ontario.
The bride is a graduate of the
Wingham and District Hospital
RNA Training Course, Graduat-
ing Class of 1974. The groom is
presently attending Fanshawe
College, London.
Ghests attended the .wedding
from London, Shakespeare, Tavi-
stock, Woodstock, Stratford,
Kitchener, Gorrie, Harriston,
Fordh and, Wingham. Mrs.
gdi 11togk; Mrs. Agnes Uallid�a.'
a hit -=A"Lnos' * Fryf-ogel`; grand-
parents of the couple, attended
the wedding.
Mrs.: Durlig I�s
resideNb fr
BrookhaMem
Delightful in e'vetf WO las
the afternoon. tea held Inst
day at the picturesqne riv!'It
home of Mr. and lam. cileo
hard During. Gue$fs for the occa-
sion were the rogfients pt Brook".
haven Nursing Horne.
Tea tables were set up in front
of the blazing fire, bringing back
many memories of bygone days
for the residents. The tea tables
were equisitlely set with white
linen cloths, silver settings and a
profusion of flowers in many
autumn hues.
The highlight of the afternoon
was the many German delicacies
served by the hostess. Mrs.
During is a volunteer craft direc-
tor at Brookhaven and teaches
crafts to -the residents each Tues-
day afternoon. Those assisting
Mrs. During during the afternoon
were Mrs. Krug, -Mrs. Norma
Parker and Miss Anne Wilson
who also is a busy volunteer at
Brookhaven.
Among the residents who were
able to attend were Mrs. John
McGee, Miss Mabel Beecroft,
Miss L. Sandburn, Mrs. Edna
Casemore, Mrs. Helen Ross, Mrs.
Minnie Hingston, Mrs. Myrtle
Slessor, Mrs. Etta Blake, Miss
Anne Mcgwen, Miss Marion
Simpson, Mrs. Norman Wade,
Armand McBurney and o Sam
Vanstone.
Mrs. Paddy Ann ten Pas, .ac-
tivity director, made the
arrangements for the afternoon.
BAKER'S DOZEN
LAKELET — The sixth
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Mann on Sept. 27 at 1:30.
The roll call, "The supper dish
you made using bread as a main
ingredient" was answered by all
nine girls.
Valerie ' Wright read the
minutes of the last meeting with
the next meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. Behrns on Oct. 18 at
1:30.
Fancy bread and bread from
other lands were discussed. In
demonstration and group work
the _girls made Swedish tea ring,
and Chelsea buns and Hungarian
bubble ring • in three groups.
Later the • •three recipes were
tasted and the meeting closed
with the 4-H motto.
ny,
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BAKED GOODS sold quickly at the Whitechurch Women's Institute*Colintry Fair Sew:. "I
day, so Mrs. Russell McGuire, Mrs. Tom Metcalfe and Mrs. William Evans toolca wel-
come break during an unusual slack ,period to chat and relax.
MRS. CATHERINE WILSON bellleyes in err iic wtth ,A, ihnile.as she offers refreshments
to Mrs. John Wray of RR -1, Win am,,-bld';lrtr? Wray and Mrs.'Winifred Lock-
wood, also of Wingharn. Many persons from outside Whitechurch came Saturday for the
Women's Institute Country Fair.
Bride upholds satin and lace tradition
Joan Elizabeth Campbell •of
Bluevale chose a traditional
gown of white French satin, when
she became the bride of Ross
Andrew Livingston of Listowel in
a ceremony solemnized by. Rev.
Wilena Brown in the Bluevale
United Church on Saturday,
August 23.
The empire -styled gown
featured full bishop sleeves,
standup collar and antique lace
and pearl trim on the collar and
deep cuffs. Lace panels on the
sides extended into a chapel
train. A lace and pearl Dutch -girl
cap held her fingertip lace -
trimmed veil and she carried a
bouquet of apricot roses, yellow
daisies, white baby mums and
baby's breath. •
The bride is the daughter' of
Mrs. Charles, Campbell of Blue -
vale and the late Mr. Campbell.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Louis Livingston of Listowel and
ingbain AtitiancteZimt
'Amend a eieahnc i'e /e o/9t aM s, ini,cla/a-na
Let us assist you with your
plans for - that all important
wedding day.
COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE
SF\LECTION OF
• INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• INFORMALS
• ACCESSORIES
Your choice of various paper stocks, type
styles and 'sizes.
ask for :. .
Select your wedding invitations, announcements
and accessories with complete confidence as to
quality and correctness of form.
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1.,
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(*IV -1;i
WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES '
AND CAKE BOXES 4``4
41
t
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a
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the late Mr. Livingston.
Floyd Herman presided as the
organist. "Morning Has Broken"
was played as the bride entered
the church to begin her new life.
A selection by Bach was played
as a receOsional. During the cere-
mohy, the soloist, Elizabeth
Johnson of Listowel, sang "Sun-
rise, Sunset" and "Speak Softly,
Love".
The bride was !escorted down
the aisle by her brother, Danny
Campbell. Her sister, Mrs. Ruth
Machan of Brussels, was matron
of honor. She wore a gown of
apricot polyester crepe with
antique lace bodice and fitted
sleeves. The full skirt was en-
hanced with a hemline flounce
and back ties at the waistline. She
wore a cap of apricot dried
'flowers and carried a brown
basket containing yellow daisies
and dried wheat dyed to an
apricot shade.
In similar ensembles were the
bridesmaids, Mrs. Jane Machan,
sister of the bride, Miss Pat
Campbell, cousin of the bride,
and Miss Kathy Dolgos, friend of
the bride.
David Werth of Listowel was
best man ani ushering guests
were Danny Campbell of Blue -
vale, David Bowen of Listowel
and Robert Young of Stratford.
They wore forest green tuxedos.
Jennifer Tickell of Regina,
Saskatchewan, and Bradley
Campbell, brother of the bride, of
Bluevale, served as candle
lighters. Jennifer wore a gown of
white polyester crepe styled
similarly to the bride's dress but
with short puffed sleeves. She
wore a wrist corsage of yellow
daisies.
Yellow and apricot decorations
formed a wedding setting at the
Howick Community Centre
where, the reception was held.
Guests attended, from Toronto,
Agincourt, Ottawa, Regina, Allis-
ton, Guelph, Stratford, Erin,
Harriston, Listowel, London and
the Bluevale area.
The bride's mother wore a
sleeveless skimmer -style dress
with empire waistline. The gown
—Photo by Mary Layton
was a shrimp color and was
topped with a matching floral
sheer coat. A yellow rose, corsage
completed her ensemble. The.
groom's mother chose a blue and
white floral empire -style sleeve-
less gown with a matching sheer
coat and a corsage of yellow
roses.
For travelling to eastern On-
tario, the bride wore a black and
yellow print jersey dress in the
new below-the-knee length. A
yellow picture hat and black
shoes and purse completed the
total look.
Mr." and Mrs. Livingston are
residing in Listowel.
Special guests at the wedding
were the bride's gMndmother,
Mrs. Oliver Campbell of .RR 4,
Wingham, and the bride's great
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Clare ,Newman of Harriston.
Prior to her wedding, the bride
was honored at a relative shower
at the home of, the groom's aunt,
Mrs. Meredith Livingston,
Listowel; at a couples' shower in
Listowel given by Mr. and Mrs.
David Werth and Mr. and Mrs.
David Bowen; at a community
shower at Bluevale United
Church, hosted by Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson, Mrs. Dale Tolton,
Mrs. Colleen Robertson and Mrs.
Audrey Johnston; and at a
miscellaneous shower hosted by
Mrs. Ruthann Snelling, Atwood,
and attended by the staff of
Listowel Medical Centre where
the bride is employed.
Over 5950 raised
in Kinette drive
The Wingham Kinettes are
hoping to top the $950 mark in
their annual effort for funds to
help in the research to conquer
rheumatic diseases.
Their Monday night canvass,
for the Canadian Arthritis and
Rheumatism Society, resulted in
a higher figure than last year as
residents in Wingham and Blue -
vale shelled out for the ,worthy
cause.
The Kinettes are grateful to all
who contributed so generously
and also to the volunteer can-
vassers. They especially want to
thank Mrs. Calvin Burke, who
volunteered her home as the can-
vass headquarters.
Largeattendance
for anniversary
BLUEVALE — There was an
overflowing church for the an-
niversary service on Sunday, at
the Bluevale United Church.
Rev. Maurice Francis of
Thamesview charge was guest
minister.
Fiftieth anniversary lapel pins
were presented to members who
have been members since 1925 by
Robert Fraser and Mr. Francis.
The 50 -year .members are:
Mrs. Louella Brewer, Mrs. Viola
Campbell, Mrs. Lillian Elliott,
Mrs. Sadie Hall, Gordon Hall,
Mrs.'Aldien Holt, George Hether-
ington, Mrs. Beth Johnston, Carl
Johnston, Charles Johnston, Miss
Emma Johnston, James C. John:
ston, Sparling Johnston, Mrs
Robert McKinnon, William
Peacock, Frank Stamper,
George Thomson.
Many out-of-town former
members were present for the
occasion. The choir was made up
of former choir members. Barry
Cox and Brian Maclntosh of the
Award Winning Listowel Choir
were the soloists.
Following the service the
United Church Women served
lunch.
t)
The pre-school grandchildren
, of the 50 -year members blew out
the candles on a very large birth-
day cake.
On Sunday, October 5, the
United Church will celebrate
world wide communion at 11:30
a.m. New members by transfer
will be .accepted.
� R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
GODERICH
The Square 524-7661
r
MATERNITY
WEAR
at the
SEPARATE SHOPPE
Main Corner Clinton
next to Campbell's Men's Wear
Open 1 to 6 Closed Weds.
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