The Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-10-07, Page 23-f 1-"
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM G. MCMANUS
indsor 'wedding
Lighted White tapers in candelabra arranged with
'' th•formed the
white gladioli, whYte.mums and baby'S brea
setting in Central United Church, Windsor on Saturday,
September 18 at four o'ckre'1rwhen,Mary Ann Howison of
Windsor became the bride of William Gordon McManus
.of Goderich. The marriage vows were -heard by the Rev.
Donald C. Wilson in a double -ring Ceremony.
Edward A. Edwards, Windsor, presided at the organ
and. accompanied the soloist, Miss Carol Lossing��, also s
Windsor, when she sang•Walk Hand in Hand, Thei
Prayer and Wedding Song. •
•The bride is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D:
Howison, Windsor, and , Mr. and Mts. Gordon J. -
McManus, Goderich, are the parents of the groom.:
Mr. and Mrs. Howison.gave their daughter in
marriage. She wore a formal gown of white matelasse ,
jersey fashioned on an A-line with a fitted•bodice,gently
gathered to a :banded neckline. The short fitted jacket
featured a tapered bishop's collar and long fitted sleeves
with flowing pointed wrist detail. A delicately rippled
,picot edging outlined•both the collar and the wrist detail.
White baby's breath. was scattered through her hair. and
she carried an all -white' semi -cascade. bouquet of
phaelanopsis.orchids and stephanotis intertwined with
- • trailing. ivy.
• Mts. Leo Marquardt of, St. Catharines was her sister's
matron, of honor wearing a floor -length delphinium blue
gown of matelasse• jersey fashioned On similar lines to
the bride's with .a matching short tuxedo jacket..Blue
cornflowers- were caught across the back of her hair and
her colonial bouquet was White daisies, yellow pirinochio
poms, blue silk cornflowers and baby's breath.
Bridesmaids ,were 'Miss Barbara Howison, Windsor,•
sister of the bride, and the groom's sister, Mrs. Raymond
Paprocki;;of Elmira. They were gowned identically tattle.,
• matron of honor brit each had ,a cluster of:white mums
:and baby's breath in her hair. The same,flowers formed
their bouquets:
••• • MasterRobbie Marquardt of St. Catharines, nephew of'''
the bride, was ringbearer:
Groomsman Was David Stringer of Kincardine and.the
• groonn's' brother, Peter MpManus, Goderich; the bride's
brother, Robert Howison; Windsor; Dean Chambers and
John Robertson, both of Guelph, ushered the guests. The
groom rand senior attendants were in •forinai attire and
the ringbearer was in a grey.:pin-stripe suit with short
• pants•and a collarless double-breasted jacket.
The reception was held at the Essex.Golf and Country
Club where: large arrangements of white gladioli, mefo
mums. and daisies•enhanced the•decbr. • •
/� For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Howison chose a
.•formal gown of.Dior.blue Italian jersey with silver bugle
'bead trim at the neckline, complemented with a pink
cymbidium orchid corsage:,. The groom's mother wore a
formal gown. of crystal grey imported silk jersey with a
softly gathered. waist-1'ength detachable cape. Her purse
'corsage was•a•white cymbidium orchid.
'71'h -bride cffanged�;to a russet -stale re -de two=fie _
suit for travelling to the Cape•Cod area. Her accessories
were brown andshe wore. a corsage of white gardenias.
Prior to their marringe the bride and groom were.
entertained at social functions given in their honor. Mrs.
D.A.. Davidson, Mrs. T.R. Webster, Mrs. S.B. Pelton and
Mrs. C.J. Clark, . Windsor,_ a luncheon party, and
miscellaneous shower; Mr. and Mrs:T.I.Wickett and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Paterson, Windsor, ,a presentation arid
• luncheon party; Mr• and Mrs. W. Cowan, Windsor, gave
a dinner party at their summer cottage, Sunset Beach;
Mrs. Burns Ross and Mrs. John Stringer, a luncheon and
presentation; Mrs. Barry Nichols, London, an afternoon
tea' and shower; Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Plante entertained
at a -dinner party, and' Mr: and Mrs.. D. E. Mason, Lon-.
. don, gave a buffet supper' party in the couple's honor. The
,.
groom s parents entertained the bridal party at`a buffet
dinnerparty following the wedding rehearsal.
Mr. and Mrs. McManus will reside in Goderich.
The bride is a graduate of the Royal Victoria Hospital
of the University of `Waterloo,
School of Nursin Montreal, and the groom is a graduate
ODERICHSlGNAL-SSTAR, TH'U
SDAY', OCTOBl1~ , 176 • —PAG;
�,..
Mary Ann Kowbuz of .vices, describing volunteer'• an Advisory ' Comin itte .Zhe basic ixgxecfxeRts for
Bayfield has filed an ap- , jobs,: planning for training, consisting of representives a successful. bureau, she
plication with the Federal: supervision, recognitions. of from • various community says "appear to be lin-
Local Initiatives Program :Volunteer contribution and • agencies will be established• dentifiable groups .and in-
requesting. funding for the the establishment ` and to provideguidance' and di:vidu,als. iho are in need of
establishment of a' *Huron maintenance of standards for ongoing `cdrnmunity,' input. assistance and ort both in
Bounty Central Volunteer volunteer service.. • This committee would also'community Supp
Bureau. She also hopes the new assist the Bureau :personnel •
terms`' of time and. money,
Ms. Kowbuz explains that groups would co-ordinate in defining current and future These all seem evident in this
the proposal was drawn up on joint efforts of two or more community and agency area." good' deal of time has
the basis of certain assum agencies. in developing needs, and will assist iii been given by bob agency
ptions. standards, recruiting and ,
As a result of the Federal training volunteers, and recommending appropriate
plans to Meet these needs.: people and private citizens In
and Provincial governments recognizing contribution Ms. Kowbuz explair at working out the basic ground
restraintprograms, social made by volunteers. • in order. to develop. 'the •rules fora Central Volunteer
service agenciess are, finding Lt, Would "sponsor or proposal a telephone in- bureau, Ms• Kowbuz ex-
mit more and more difficult to .stiumla.te•-sponsorship of terview'• survey was con- hlained. "We may, also say
provide high qualityi care, educational programs related ducted with agency-directors.that we are reasonably sure
time and personal attention to to citizen. participation in W and full time co-ordinators of that office' space ill,. be
their growingnumber of agency services and to volunteer services, agency donate tithe omted to the mro project
by
clients, she said. • g ' .• present specialized training personnel who function as p p
•"It should also be noted,';
This means that agencies programs, she says. - • • parttime volunteer . co- she says, "that volunteer
and their staff members would 1 di t s' and groups and bureaus that have be n
rely more cavi y on e�goo Promote � ' existence- for some time ,
will and skilled services of volunteers in community voluntary assistance. evolve from being co -
volunteer workers. in their <°'service and serve- as a' CLEAR INDICATION ordinating bodies `into'
MR. AND MRS. S.F. WYLDS must The bureau . a so or inn or , in
1 h 1 th d t recognition of individuals in need of
p(phote-by Hadden's Studio)
immediate areas, -according resource to agencies seeking OF NEED
to Ms.Kovybuz.. tained'and experienced board "The findings • of this agencies that are clearing
>, houses for all kinds of
ers.
• o •ul
ation o mem
"B c use he. work."
ive
eaterxcelriii Huron County is relatively CENTRA
L Y.
small and - Widespread," she ' If approved,. thea. Central need .for a Central Volunteer Ms. Kowbuz also suggested•
•
explained, -"the need for 'co- Volunteer Bureau would be Bureau which concerns itself that such groups- `seem to be
ordination of services is much located in either Goderich or with the work of volunteers in, the
veapparent
p Arentent of motivator
forr
more important than it might Clinton, in order to provide . " Huron County.''
"be in more densely populated- > aacessability . to ' as' many According • to the LIP
areas. The fact that many 'people as possible. submission volunteer ser -
social service agencies. have It would provide full time vices are quite successful 'in
their head offices located employment for four persons other,.. communities ' such as.
outside the&county or in a part ' during.a six montTi period and Ha m i 1 t o n , Kitchener -
af , the county not readily these staff members would be Waterloo", London and
•accessible to 'the . entire responsible for establishing • Toronto.
clientele, makes the delivery . comrjiunity, av"vareness'of the Ms. Kowbuz notes that
off service even more dif-Bureau, identifying im- although these are all urban
fi mediate needs and setting out • 'settings, their conceptual
,.4 icult;,,
'• Ms. Kowbuz says that. for • basic. guidelines for future framework and, actual fun -
this reason also, the definition operation. ction would lend themselves
of total community needs is Ms. 'Kowbuz explains that to a pounty such as Huron.
often difficult to determine.
"It is recognized • that the
• development of volunteer
'services and the .presence of
From the empire waistline to the bottom of the henti was :, self-help groups are healthy
• pep f b study, Ms.Kowbuz Says
LOCA -1.4 -TION "clearly indicate
a definite houses o
in
Goderic
A wedding trip to Niagara Falls and points in the USA..
followed the September25 ' wedding in Ashfield.
Presbyterian Church of Brenda Jane Moran and Steven
Franklin'Wy4da,. The Rev. R.H. Arrn§trong, Wingham
officiated for the double -ring ceremony amid can-
delabras set with pink and white gladioli and mums,.
The'br*ide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moran,
RR 7, Lucknow. The groom's parents are 1VIr. and. Mrs:
Warren Wylds, RR 3, Lucknow.
Organist was: Mrs. Lillian Simpson who .apper ;panied....
the soloist, Miss Flora Simpson who sang The Wedding
March; The Greatest Gift and We've Only Just Begun.
•
The .bride was given in marriage -by her father. She
wore a format -length gown of'white Belgium lace over
. taffeta with mandarin neckline and full lace sleeves.
pure silk polyester sheen. A chapel train of Belgium lace.• signs . of any progressive
and sheen fell from the back waistline. Her headdress
was a Juliet cap of lace and seed pearls. It held her
finger-tip veil of silk illusion with Belgium lace trim. She •
• carried a bouquet -0 pink sweetheart roses and white
carnations.
•
•
Mrs. Judy Lajeunesse, Lively, was matron of honor
for •her sister. Bridesmaids were • Mrs. Donna . Z•im-
merman, sister of the groom, London, and Donna Moran,
Goderich r
RR
cousin of the bid
re,";
They were gowned alike in two piece gowns with 'skirts
of royal blue polyester and jacketsof crocheted ivory.
Their headdresses weret my d 1' ht• .. provi
de consultation to
community," she says.. •
"The proposed Volunteer
Bureau would offer service•
"to individuals, wishing to
volunteer ..through planned
recruitment, personal in-
terview, • referral to
• Organization and f•urfurther ,onesel1ing, on ways to
their community
v` zoaden
service," according to the
proposal sent to 1{:LP•
bows of royal blue an ig It would 'be established to
mohair with velvet ribbons decorated with lily of the
through -volunteer op-
portunities for individual
members, selection of group
projects, setting 'up and
operating their own volunteer
service program and plan-
nprogramsing of educ.atipnal
The Goderich Legion Hall was decorated -in pink and
white for the wedding reccption—,The bride's --mother Ms. Kowbuz says the'
selected a two-piece gown,of candy pink polyester and a bureau would offer consulting
corsage of white roses. The; groom's mother' chose a . services to agencies and
green and white printed gown with a corsage of pink
organizations t h r o u g h
roses. • ' • organizing for volunteer
services,- strengthening
.For travelifn,g,'the bride changed to a forest green pant , . established . vohmteer ser-
•,
citizens organizations,
valley and tiny bells. They carried bouquets of•
pink and
white carnations and blue baby's breath.
Groomsman was Mike Moran, brother of the, bride,
Goderich. Ushers were Kenneth Wylds, brother of the
groom, Goderich,•and Ron Moran, brother of the bride,
Lucl:now.
suit• with a corsage of .miniature yellow carnations.
-Mr:. and Mrsi Wylds are riving in Goderich: The groomis employed at DRMCO and the bride is employed at the
People's Store_ . k
Prior to her marriage, the bride; was the guest of honor
1 -.at showers given by the women of Ashfield at the church
hall, and by Donna Moran, cousin of the bride,�s-- --�
1Nild Ricers 'Make squc'eS
les Of
The third'meeting of the
Taylor's Corner's "Wild
Ricers" was held Wednesday,
September 30 at the home of
'Mrs. de Boer. Members Were
informed that Achievement
Day will be- held Saturday,,
December 4.1leoks are to be
into the Clinton office by
'November 26. • k
Mrs. de Boer led the
discussion, "Cereals in many
forms." Mrs. fiildebraii3d'.
- -SQUARE MEAL ---
SQUAI(E DEAL "
TRY
NOW FULLY.
LICENSED 0 'Plc•..-„1� ,
air _RESTAURANT:'
showed members same
various . grains and cereal
products.
' Yvonne Wieringa and
Majorie de Boer demon-.:..
strated the making of.`'Nuts
and Bolts'. Cherry bran
„.squares were made by Lynne--
- Hildebrand °and. Marjorie. de
Boer. -
The,_next meeting will be
held October 6 at the home of .
Mrs. P, Hildebrand.
•
TEAKHOUSE v TAVERN-. Ltd
• Ir
ICENSEDUNDER THE LIQUOR LICENSE ACT
42 west` S`I� 'E ET : ° '
,i ..•tl' J A.!1W ,111 :w'.!i �J.4 .`"
THINKING
ORGAN?
Check" these. features:
f QUALITY:MERCHANDISE.
f LO1NEST PRICES .
r: f FREE •,LESS.ONS •
f LA"T4W.AY PIAN
All organs ;ordered perchased during f ctober include a s"
free draw; to the aloeof 52S. to $100. in vouchers,
reiteemable at any,st re lthe Goderich Suncoast Mall. .
ncl°- October 8th and 9th, 22nd
,Will see you at the S
23rd, and Octol,--
and29th and 30th.PUL
AIN" ST., cSEAFO TIl
327.005`3
!Dealers in Wurlitzer, Zachary, 'Mark d:5onic orgalrsl
iWurlitzer, Will's, and Currier 'Aries.
o
Easter Seals •--
.heap
crippled children.
r
self-help groups re strictly.
voluntary programs in their
respective communities. .
M•s. Kowbuz also note.d;that
•she is presently looking for
• individuals, and groups. Who
might have thoughts about
the ways in- which such a
bureau' inight be useful to
• ahem. Such persons should
Contact Mary Ann Kowbuz at
Box 235 Bayfieid,or telephone
482-31.94. -c
Fresh.1977 Model Tr-adg,-Ins
All locally owned •
1974 CADILLAC COUPE DE,VILLE
20,000 miles. Lic. LHH766
1975 .CADILLAC ELDORADO-
38,000 miles. Lic. JAW494
1976 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE
6,000 miles. Lic. KHW724
Enquire now.:.
E
Hamilton Street,-Goderich
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The
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