we Page 8 During the Mass, Miss Mary Kaye Manning of Superior, Wisconsin, sang "Panis Angelicus" by Franck, "QO Lord I am Not Worthy", "On This Day 0 Beautiful Mother", and "Sweet Sacrement Divine". The bride was given in marriage by her Stepfather; Mr, D. LaPorte and wore a waltz length gown of imported embroidered swiss taffeta in champagne white, featuring long moulded waisdine with circlet peterpan neckline in net; long pointed sleeves with covered butt- ons accenting the wrists and billowing full skirt. The finger tip veil of fine illusion net was caught to a tiara of seed and petal pearls and she wore white satin pumps and carried her white Prayer- book adorned with feathered orchid and short cascade. Miss Sherry Davidson of Fari- balt, Wisconsin, as maid of honour and Miss Laurie Mae Marcella as brides- maid attended the bride. They were identically dressed in gowns of vivid blue crystal charm with roll collars dipping low at the back to a bow, moulded bodice from which fell bouffant skirts worn over crinolines. Their headpieces were circlets of matching blue intermingled with lily of the valley and caught with shirred blue illusion net. They carried arm bou- quets of white roses. During the service the bridegroom was supported by his brother, Mr.Paul Marcella as best man and ushering were - Mr. Joseph N.Marcella, brother of the groom and Mr.Cyril Brassard, Terrace Bay. A wedding Hreakfast for the bridal party, immediate relatives and friends was served in Hotel Terrace. Grace was said by Father Gallagher. Mr.Paul Marcella proposed a toast to the bride and the groom responded. Father Gall- agher proposed a toast to the happy couple. Later, the Moose Lodge Hall was the setting for a reception where guests were received by the mother of the Bride attired in blush rose dress of pure silk taffeta featuring princess bodice and bell skirt with trapeze effect at the back starting at the neckline and draping softly into the bell hem. She wore matching brocade slippers and gloves with corresponding velvet and chiffon picture hat. Her corsage was of pink and white rosebuds. The bridegroom's Mother, also in the receiving line, was dressed in a duster ensemble of mauve and brown printed silk and brown bengal- ing. The bengaline coat was lined to match the dress. She wore inatching brown slippers and gloves. Her hat was an original feathered mode] of mink brown and her corsage was of demure pink rosebuds. Mrs.Elsie Ostling and Mrs.Irene Good- fellow were diningroom Hostesses assist- ed by Miss Freda Heinrich, Miss Roslyn Savoy, Mrs.Kay Weppler, Mrs,Phyllis Woods, Mrs.Rose Corrigan, Mrs. Jeannine | Terrace Bay News "THERES ALWAYS. SOMETHING NEW. AT... \ ea _September 11, 1958 eae Pre OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8.30 P.M. The three tiered all white wedding cake, set in a nest of blue tulle adorned with sprigs of lily of the valley was set on a side table covered with a lace cloth and flanked by Desrosiers and Mrs.Germaine Delaronde. candleabra. The cake was cut by Mrs. E. Ostling. Miss Marcia Jeanneret circulated the guest book. Organist Mr.Ross Wilson rendered delight- ful music during the reception and softly accompanied a toast to the newly-marrie d couple by Mr.Kenneth Weppler. For their honeymoon, the couple travelled by boat from Ft.William to Port McNicol and then to London, Ontario where they are now residing at 729 King Street, For travelling the bride changed to a coral and white printed silk taffeta accenting a trapeze back interest with coral cloche hat and matching gloves topped with coachman coat and matching slippers. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs, Esmond W.Morgan, uncle and aunt jf the bride, from Hamilton, Ont., Miss Sherry Davidson, Faribalt, Wics. and Miss Mary Kaye Manning, from Superior, Wisconsin, John and Claude Boudreau, sons of Mr.& Mrs. Don Boudreau, will leave shortly for Toronto, where they will enroll in the Ryerson Techni-- cal Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Claxton, sister and brother- in-law Of Mr. D.Gillis, have been visitors at the Gillis home since Labour Day Weekend. They left on Wednesday to return to their home in St.John's, New Brunswick. HAVE YOU HEARD?.. There's a man who tried to switch from cigarettes to candy bars. The trouble was, he couldn't keep the candy bars Pits <% Then there was the missile scientist who got fired because he couldn't count backwards. Within her automatic home the housewife lolls & lingers, no longer plagued by dish-pan hands Instead - push-button fingers.