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968 TERRACE BAY NEWS vi A OO Rossport Marriage Conducted - cont'd from page 14 to a headpiece of pearls. She wore silver and satin shoes and carried a bouquet of pink roses and fern, tied with a white satin ribbon. She wore the grooms gift - a pearl necklace and earrings . Mrs. S. Bach was matron of honor and Rosanne Rochon was senior bridesmaid, both sisters of the groom. The junior bridesmaid was Maxine Hubelit, sister of the bride, and Cathy Gerow, cousin, was flower girl. The matron of honor and senior Brides- maid wore identically designed floor length gowns of chiffon over taffetta, round necklines of lace applique and at the waistline, enhancing the double sheer capelet gathered into the yoke. The matron of honors' dress was of robin egg blue, while that of the bridesmaid was of berry pink color. Their headdress were of matching net and bows of ribbon, and they wore white accessories. White and yellow daisies with barley sprays and velvet ribbons corresponded with their gowns to complete the decor. The junior bridesmaid and flower girl wore identi- cal floor length gowns made of imported swisslin with « embossed chantilly lace around the bottom and the elbow length sleeves, empire waistline, and a wide ribbon sash. The headpieces were a flower, made from the dress material with ribbon down the back, sprinkled with silver, White shoes and gloves com- pleted their outfits. The junior bridesmaid was in a lime green and flower girl in yellow. They also carried nosegays similiar to the senior bridesmaid. The best man was Rene Rochon, brother of the groom, Mervin Petrushak, cousin of the bride, and Robert Bouchard. The ushers were Lionel Hubelit, brother of the bride and Russell Gerow, uncle of the bride. Jack Gordon played the nuptial music and Crystal Kusik was soloist. The guest pews were marked by white satin and tulle bows. A wedding breakfast for seventy-five relatives and friends was served in the community hall under the convenorship of Mrs. Herb Legault. The head table was centered with white and yellow spring blooms and white tapers. The wedding cake was covered with a hand made lace cloth and a nest of white net, circled by the bridal party's floral nosegays. The cake was cut and served by Mrs. H. Legault. The toast to the Bride was made by Father Cano and re- sponded to by the groom. The Bride's gifts to her attendants were gold crosses and chains. The grooms gifts to his best men and ushers were ties and pins. PAGE A reception in the afternoon was held at the brides home with Mrs. Len Ibey as dining room hostess. Cousins of the bride, Mrs. Ida Cliff and Miss Mary McEwen, presided at the tea table, while school friends served. Felix Legault was in charge of the punch bowl and Linda and Debbie Gerow looked after the gift room and guest book . The brides mother chose a two-piece pink lace -- dress over taffetta with long sleeves, and a belt on the back. She wore a white carnation and white accessories. The mother of the groom wore a coat- ed silk lace over taffetta in cadet blue - the coat an A-line with a rolled neckline. She also wore a white carnation and white accessories . A dance was held in the community hall with music supplied by the brides brother, Lionel Hubel- it and his orchestra, from Wawa. On leaving on their honeymoon to Sarnia, Ont., the bride wore a grotto blue three-piece silk suit with a matching turban and accessories in black. A tailored cluster of white stephanotis accented her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Rochon will make their home on Church Street in Rossport. Among those attending from out-of-town were Mrs. J.-A. McEwen, Miss Mary McEwen, Mrs. Ida Cliff, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gerow, Miss Debbie Gerow, William Gerow, Mrs. Mavis Gerow and family, Mrs. G. Knorr, Alvin Abbott, Mrs. By Gerow, Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Hubelit and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hubelit, Bill and Brad Aitken Edward Gerow, Mr. and Mrs. Petrushak, Mr. and Mrs. P, Ukranic, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hubelit, Mr. and Mrs. ?. Broadhurst, George Kindrate, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lespenski, Mr. and Mrs. L. Legault, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kusmic, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kusmic, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hubelit, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hubel- it, Lenny Dorset, Sterling Firlotte, Mr. and Mrs. N.. Rochon, Roger Auger and Mr. Olsen. Then there was the patient, still feeling somewhat groggy from the effects of numerous treatments, an anaes- thetic and the wilting summer heat, who casually surveyed the hemline of his top sheet and imagined he saw "Holiday. . Inn" stamped on it. A glance around the room confirmed his suspicions that he was still in hospital. He adjusted his glasses, got a firm grip on the sheet and took another look. Without a doubt, in bold black letters, he again read "Holi- day Inn." He decided to go along with the idea on the label, make the most of the vagaries of the laundry, and ignore the hospital scene. He never had liked hospitals.