Wingham Advance-Times, 1977-10-19, Page 7Baird -Caddy ceremony
performecj at StAugustine
A lovely autumn double -ring
A lovely
ceremony, solemnized in St.
Augustine Roman Catholic
Church, on September 17 at four
o'clock, united Kathleen Leddy of
London and Len Baird of RR 2,
Wingham. Lighted tapers in
candelabra decorated with rust
mums and daisies laced with
baby's breath surrounded the
altar where Rev. Ed Dentinger
performed the ceremony. Miss
Genevieve Kinahan was organist
and accompanied. Cyril Boyle as
he sang "Ave Maria": The
cm'ch choir sang "Sing a New
Song" as a
processional and
"Follow Me" as a recessional.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Leddy, Luck -
now, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Baird, RR 2, Wingham. Mr.
Leddy gave his daughter in mar-
riage.
An elegant floor -length gown of
white polyester jersey was
chosen by the bride. It was styled
with bishop sleeves, chapel train
and matching chapel veil dotted
with appliqued miniature daisies.
She carried a bouquet of yellow
roses.
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St.PauI's Church
(ANGLICAN
WINGHAM
John Street at Centre Street
The Rector: The Rev. John T. M. Swan, L. Th.
SUNDAYI-,OCTOBER 23, 1977
*The Twentieth Sunday after Trinity *
8:30 a.m.—Holy Eucharist
11:00 a.m.-- Sung Eucharist broadcast over C.K.N.X. Rodio
11:00 a.m.—Church School
7:00 p.m.-- Evensong and Meditation
Weekday Eucharist. at 10:00 a.m.
Wed„ and Fri. (S5. Simon and JudeJ
Wednesday, October 19th -8:00 p.m.
The Great Chapter of the Deanery of
South Saugeen will meet at St. Paul's Church.
WINGHAM
PENTECOSTAL
Pastor
Ronald Baker
CHURCH
359 Centre Street
Office
357-1340
SUNDAY SERVICES
* Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Evening Evangelistic Service 7 p.m.
The following are seminar t(Lpu
PARENT TTF N RFI ATIoNM III' -
THE FAMII V TO Elf OR Not ToRf
THF ART OF SRI' AC('FPTAN( F
THE ART OF FAMII Y F INAN( IN(.
SFX EDUCATION WH(15t RI SPONSIRII
UNDERSTANDING YOUR ROl f
THF ART OF COMMUNICATION
THE RED UNDEFILED
THE MEDIA AND THF MIND
THE ART OF mom INF
THOT: Little boy helping granddad
dig potatoes: "Whatever made you
bury these things in the first place".
r4P
IN SPECIAL OCCASION
Family Seminars with
Rev: Gerry Wilson 23rd to 26th
8:00 P.M.
Autumn copper becomingly
kwrounded the attendants as
they walked to the altar, senior
attendants wearing dresses of
polyester jersey with cutaway
sleeves and matching long-
sleeved jackets with cuffs. Mrs.
Bernadette Andrew of Auburn
was her sister's matron of honor
and bridesmaids were the bride's
nieces, Debbie Leddy of Kitch-
ener and Diane Leddy of Auburn.
Floral arra, gem • .ts of rust
mums, daisi •I. a � t, • y? -s- breath
complemented this color' of their
gowns and they all wore rust
mums in their hair.
Clayton Baird of RR 2, Wing -
ham, was his brother's grooms-
man and guests were ushered by
another brother, Ross Baird of
RR 2, Wingham, and a close
friend of the groom, Larry Mc-
Donald of Wingham.
Candelabra, surrounded by
rust mums, daisies and baby's
breath continued the autumn
theme for the reception which
followed in the Wingham Legion
Hall. Guests were in attendance
from Kitchener, Lucknow,
Auburn, Chatham, Boston,
Massachusetts, Stratford, Lon-
don, Waterdown, Brussels,
Goderich, Mitchell, Belmore,
Wroxeter, Preston, Detroit,
Michigan and Orangeville.
The bride's mother wore chest-
nut brown polyester crepe with
long sleeves and a contrasting
embossed bodice. -ler corsage
was yellow carnations. The
groom's mother alschose brown
polyester crepe with a corsage of
yellow and white carnations.
For honeymooning in Cape
Cod, Nantucket Island, Massa-
chusetts, the bride wore a butter-
nut colored suede pantsuit with
tunic top and a contrasting
—Photo by Snyder Studio
striped silk blouse. On - their
return, they -took up residence at
RR 1, Wingham.
The bride is a graduate of St.
Mary's Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, Kitchener. The groom
graduated from Ridgetown Agri-
cultural College.
Whitechurch :Personal Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Relison Falconer
of Sarnia were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mow-
bray.
Mr. and Mrs, Ted McClenag-
han of Kitchener were Sunday
visitors with Miss Mildred Mc-
Clenaghan.
On Thursday Mrs. Harry Moss
and Mrs. Jim McCartney of
Plattsville and Susan Moss of
Newmarket were visitors with
Mrs: Ben McClenaghan and Mr,,
and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan.
Mrs. Sandy Fair and baby
Shaun Alexander returned home
to Bluevale from London hos-
pital. Mrs. Fair formerly resided
in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Mc-
Clenaghan of Waterloo were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl McClenaghan and Mrs. Ben
McClenaghan.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel McGuire
visited on Sunday with her father,
Clendon Bramhill, a patient at
Palmerston Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and
family were Sunday visitors with
her sister, Mrs. Gary Johnston,
Mr. Johnston and family of Mild-
may.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Whytock
and Jack were Sunday visitors
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Whytock of Teeswater.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn,
Mrs. Earl Caslick, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Conley and Jason, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnston Conn of Wing -
ham were in Don non Sunday at
the home of Mr. an . er
Hunter to celebrate son Trevor's
birthday.
Congratulations to Eddie de
Boer who won a helmet at the
recent. Lynn ''Hoy snowmobile
show at Wingham last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Beecroft
and Hugh Sinnamon were at
Monkton'on Sunday to visit with
their brother, Robert Sinnamon,
Mrs. Sinnamon and family who
had the misfortune to have their
big,barn:burn, along with a herd,,
of cows and young cattle. When
they were retiring around ten
o'clock and put out the lights,
they saw the barn roof ablaze.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Craig, Lana,
Ryan and Jarret were Friday
evening visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Vincent of Bel -
grave.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw,
Mrs. John Crowston, Mr. and
Mrs. Orland Irwin and Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Alton attended the
weekend wedding of their
nephew, Dale Crowston, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crowston
of Chatham, to Bonnie Bryann of
Croton.
Mrs. Edith Brown of London
visited Friday evening and
Saturday with her parents, Mr.
nd Mrs. Bill Evans.
Mrs. Leroy Rintbul, Carol,
Kimberley and Debbie of Totten-
ham were weekend visitors with
Gordon Rintoul, Brian and Gayle.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ross -and
Cheryl of Owen Sound spent the
weekend here and attended his
mother's sale on Saturday. The
sale of the property of Mrs.
Robert Ross brought good prices
and the property was sold to
Jerry Smith.
The community extends a
warm .welcome to Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Baier and family who
recently purchased the property
of Mr. Short on highway 86 and
moved there.
The community extends sym-
pathy to the relatives in the sud-
den passing of the late Joseph
Tiffin of Wingham on Monday
last.
Mrs. Gordon Rintoul returned
last week to University Hospital,
London, where she later under-
went surgery. When visited on
the weekend the family found her
very weak but able to sit up for
short periods of time.
The Wingham Advance -Times, October ;9, 197?—Page 7
Couple wed in Londesloro,
now residing near Win7hcth
In a gown of white polyester
which she made herself., with the
assistance of a friend, Shirley
Irene Hunking walked down the
aisle of the Londesboro United
Church to meet her bridegroom,
Wallace John Norman, at the
altar. The couple's ministers,
Rev. Stanley McDonald of
Londesboro and Rev. Robert H.
Armstrong of Wingham, per-
formed the ceremony at two
o'clock on the afternoon of Satur-
day, September 24.
Baskets of red gladioli and
white chrysanthemums
decorated the church and the
guest pews each held a red and
white satin bow with a red rose.
Suitable wedding music was
played by the organist, Mrs.
Harry Lear of Londesboro. She
also accompanied the soloist,
Mrs. Ross Jewitt of Kinburn, who
sang "Follow. MVle" and The Wed-
ding Prayer.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Henry Hunking, RR 1,
Auburn, and the late Mr. Hunk-
ing. She was given in marriage
by her brother, Ken flunking of
Toronto. Parents of the groom
are Mr. and Mrs. John Norman,
RR 3, Wingham.
The bridal gown was princess -
style with empire waistline and
Chantilly lace overlaid on the
bodice. The puffed sleeves were
of Chantilly lace and a band of
Chantilly lace adorned the
polyester. She wore a silver
locket, a gift from the groom. Her
Juliet headpiece held her finger-.
tip veil which was trimmed with
tiny daisies and she carried a
cascade of red and white roses.
Miss Bernice flunking of RR 1,
Auburn, was her sister's maid of
honor. Her gown was styled simi-
larly to the bridal gown, in forest
green polyester crepe with
Spanish lace. She wore white
roses in her hair and carried a
basket of red and white carna-
tions with red and white satin rib-
bons. In similar gowns were the
bridesmaids, sisters of the
groom, Mrs. Evelyn Caldwell,
Blyth, and Miss Mary Norman,
London, and a close friend of the
bride, Wm Mary Vandenbrink,
Mitchell. They carried similar
flowers. All the attendants wore
silver lockets, gifts from the
bride and groom.
Leslie Caldwell, ,brother-in-law
of the .groom of Blyth, was best
man and ushering guests were
two brothers of the 'groom, Jim
Norman and Bruce,Norman, both
off RR 3, Wingham, and the
bride's cousin, 'John Nesbit,
Blyth.
Following the wedding cere-
mony, dinner was served by the
ladies of the church in the church
hall. A reception was held later at
the Blyth and District Com-
munity Centre. The bride's
mother wore a floor -length prin-
cess -style gown of light green
Teeswater couple married in Sacred Heart
Sacred Heart Church in Tees -
water was the setting for the
wedding vows of Constance Mar-
guerite Schaefer of RR 2, Wing -
ham, and Paul Charles Fischer of
RR 4, Walkerton which took place
on August 26 at 4:30 p.m.
Blue and white parcel bows
'with ribbons hanging down on the
pews, two candelabra consisting
of white carnations, red minia-
ture carnations, white daisies
(with yellow centers), blue
baby's breath, fern and white
candles adorning the altar,
decorated the church for the
occasion.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore an elegant
gown which was sheer polyester
with a high Victorian neckline
with appliques and tiny daisies
down the front of the bodice and
around the neckline. The
waistline was a set-in band
trimmed in the centre with
matching daisies all around and
edged with alencon lace. There
was a gathered frill around the
bottom of the dress falling into a
long chapel train and trimmed in
The center with matching daisies.
The dress had long bishop
sleeves, the wide cuffs, trimmed
with rows of alencon lace and
daisies. The bride's headpiece
had a high rounded band trim-
med with lace, seed pearls and
sequins which held a three -tiered
silk veil trimmed with daisies.
The pride's bouquet Was a nose-
gay of, white Sweetheart roses,
white baby's breath, white
stephanotis, maiden hair fern
and a white parcel bow with
white ribbons.
The bride is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. William McCormick of
RR 2, Wingham. The groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Fischer of RR 4, Walkerton.
The maid of honor, Elizabeth
Schaefer, sister of the bride, of
RR 2, Wingham, wore a lovely
gown of polyester knit with pure
silk nubbing which was flattering
due to the extra fullness of the
skirt. The skirt was a solid light
blue with navy rick -rack around
the bib, ties at the back and gent-
ly puffed sleeves of floral print.
She wore a light blue picture hat
with a bow and organza trim. Her
bouquet was a nosegay of white
carnations, red miniature carna-
tions, white daisies with -yellow
centers, blue baby's breath, fern
and a blue parcel bow with blue
ribbons.
Bridesmaids Joanne Van
Beers, friend of the bride, RR 4,
Kincardine, and Norma Fisher,
sister of the groom, RR 4,
Walkerton, wore dresses, flowers
and hats identical to the maid of
honor's but carried smaller
bouquets.
Richard Fischer, brother of the
groom, of Owen Sound, was the
best man. Ushers were Robert
Kuenzig of Teeswater, the bride's
first cousin, and Barry Clark of
RR 4, Walkerton, the groom's
first cousin.
Father,J. R. Beaudry of Sacred
Heart Church, Teeswater, of-
ficiated at the double -ring cere-
mony. The organist was Mrs.
Eldon Weber of Walkerton and
the soloist, Miss Debbie Lou
Creighton, also of Walkerton. The
songs were "A Wedding March",
"0 Perfect Love", "Love One
Another", "Sunrise, Sunset" and
"Song of Joy".
The mother of the bride wore a
two-piece cape gown in melon
polyester gathered in tucks at the
empire front and trimmed in the
center with sequins and pearls.
Her corsage was a white orchid.
The mother of the groom wore
a lovely gown in light blue polyes-
ter with empire waist and V -
neckline. The gathered bodice
was trimmed in centre with
sequins and pearls.land her long,
full sleeves were in . matching
sheer polyester. She also had a
whitc orchid corsage.
The boutonnieres for the ushers
and the best man were blue
carnations. The fathers and
grandfather wore white carna-
tions. The men's suits were navy
blue tuxedos, white shirts' with
blue trim on the ruffles, velvet
lapels, bow ties and satin cum-
merbund. The groom had a white
rose and baby's breath bou-
tonniere.
• The wedding reception was
held at the Teeswater-Culross
Community Centre at 9 p.m. Blue k
and white streamers and bells
decorated the orchestra stand
and the table on which the guest
book and gifts were situated and
the table on which the cake•and
bouquets were placed.
The bride's travelling costume
for a four-day wedding trip to
Niagara falls was a brown
corduroy dress with cap sleeves
and elasticized belt. The couple
Will reside at Teeswater.
The groom is employed at the
Bruce Nuclear Generating Sta-
tion and the bride works at Han -
non's Restaurant in Teeswater.
polyester knit with a corsage of
pink carnations. The groo ri's
mother chose dusty rose polyes-
ter knit in a floor -length A-line
gown. Her corsage was white
carnations.
For travelling to Northern On-
tario, Ottawa and the surround-
ing area, the bride wore a white
and turquoise dress with white
accessories and a white shawl.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman are
residing at RR 3, Wingham.
Out-of-town guests attended the
wedding from North Bay, St.
Thomas, London, Milverton,
Mitchell and other surrounding
areas. Arthur Bailagh of .Wing -
ham was an honored guest at his
grandson's wedding.
Prior to her wedding, the bride
was honored at several shower$.
Mrs. Tom Cunningham hosted a
shower for neighbors; relatives
and friends of the bride met at
Mrs. Tom Duizer's home; Mrs.
Margaret Nesbit, aunt of the
bride, held a relative shower;'
and Mrs. Jack Higgins, aunt of
the groom, hosted a gathering of
relatives and friends at her
home.
-t WEAailtNil
—Photo by Fred H. Bisset
Pictorial tour 'of Ecuador
enjoyed by WI members
BELMORE — The guest
speaker for the October meeting
of the Women's Institute, Mrs.
Sonja ten Pas, was introduced by
Mrs. David Eadie, convener of
Education and Cultural Activi-
ties.
Mrs. ten Pas, with her husband
Henry, recently enjoyed 'a trip to
the Quito area in Ecuador, South
America. This tour had been
booked through the Rural Radio
Missionary Fellowship, inter-
denominational and worldwide:
Leaving Toronto International
Airport, they flew to Opa-Locka,
headquarters of RRMF, . near
Miami, Florida. From there, they
flew to Panama, spending three
days before boarding the plane
for' Quito a beautiful city in a
valley amid the Andes moun-
tains. They toured the .roads up
the mountains where they saw
the people working in the fields
and where they actually fall out
of their gardens on the steep
slopes of the Andes.
Native women carry their
laundry to the river to`'wash and
spread the clothes out to dry and
bleach in the sunlight. In the
markets they watched the In-
dians weaving and selling their
wares.
The natives, amidst poverty,
live a simple life and in contrast
are those with great riches, living
among magnificent estates.
Mrs. Edwin Hofmann thanked
Mrs. ten Pas for a most interest-
ing, informative tour, with pia -
tures and commentary, nd pre-
sented her with a sm token of
appreciation.
The president, Mrs. Don Mac -
Adam, opened the meeting with
"Opening Ode" and "Mary
Stewart Collect". The minutes of
the September . meeting were
read' -by the secretary, Mrs'.
John Rutherford. These records
were approved as read. The
members were reminded to bring
a copy of a recipe to the Novem-
ber meeting.
Mr. Carl Douglas favored the
group with a vocal solo, "Life's
Lovely Things", with Mrs. Don
Eadie, accompanist, at the piano.
Mrs: Walter Woods gave a
humorous reading, "A Sad Tale".
Members and friends Were re-
minded to meet at the home of
Mrs. Rosa Chambers on Wed-
nesday evening, November 9, at 8 '
o'clock, then to Clifford Wood-
craft, where they will learn
something of wood refinishing
and. upholstering. Mrs. Jack
Inglis will convene this meeting,
with the theme "Agriculture and
Canadian Industries".
Bluevale
The first meeting of the
Mothers' Club was held in Blue -
vale on Tuesday. The next meet-
ing will be Nov. 15 at 9:45 asci at
the Bluevale United Church. Any
mothers of young children are
invited.
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