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PAGE 6 TERRACE BAY NEWS OCTOBER 14, 1976 DEJONGHE - SWAIN VOWS EXCHANGED IN B.C. Hope Lutheran Church was the scenes of a pretty autumn wedding on Saturday, September 25th, when Dorthea Amme De- jonghe became the bride of Randell Melvir Swain. Pastor Arne Jensen, who conducted the ceremony, was assist- ed by the grandfether of the bride Mr. John Dejonghe. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, was lovely in a traditional white floer length gown of white satin with an overlay of chantilly lecs., The fitted bodice featured s stand-up collar and lace sleeves with bell sleeves, Her long trailing veil of matching lace misted from a rose tiara, She carried a bouquet of red roses and baby's breath. The uniqueness of this bouquet featured a removable segment for the traditional tossing of the bride}s bouquet. Attending the bride was Matron of Honour, Evelyn Short, sister of the groom, who wore a mint green floor length gown and carried a nosegay of coral carnations, roses, and baby's breath, "Bridesmaid; Angel Dejonghe, sister of the bride, was attired in a floor length pink and white gown. Her nosegey matched that ¢f the Matron of Honour. Bridesmaid; Mary Ashe, wore a floor length coral gown which featured a floral design. She carried a matching nose- ay « The groom's ensemble included a baby blue tuxedo with black velvet lapels accented by a rose boutonniere. Best men was Ron Janischewski whose baby blue casual suit was enhanced by & white carnation boutonniers. Escorts were Tom Swain, brother of the groom and Peter Pugh. Ushers included Andy Dejonghe, brother of the bride, and Daniel Blais, : For her daughter's wedding, the mother of the bride chose a floor length gown in ghades of autumn, while the mother of the groom wore mint brocade, Both were enhanced with corsages of pink carnations. Following the ceremony, & small reception was held at the bride's home, Proposing the toast to the bride was Ron Jan- isohewski which was very capably responded to by the groom, A toast to the newlyweds was proposed by the father of the bride, Mr, Joe Dejonghe. A family tradition was carried on during the reception when the bride's grandfather presented to the newly married couple, a white leather bound Holy Bible. The bride's table was centered with an American style wed- ding cake which was topped with a miniature bride and groom Aine chapel setting. The lovely creation, accented in pink and silver wae completed by Erica and Don French, The evening was spent dancing to the lively music 6f a four member band from Bear lake while Sunday was "open house! at the De jonghe home, wil : Out of town guests included Mr, and Mrs. John De jonghe from Terrace Bay, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dejonghe and family from Kimberly, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs, James Hason from Prince George; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Osiowy from Prince George; . Miss Rose Balog from Prince George; Mr. Morris Beauleiu from Prince George; Ron Janischewski from Quesnel; Peter Pugh from Willow River; and Miss Mary Ashe from Gisoome, The newlyweds will make their home in Prince George. Heertiest congratulations and best wishes are extended to this young couple for e long and happily married life. SCHOOL NEWS: 'Cont'd from pg. 5 ... Cindy Waghorn - Confederation College - Nur- sing; Rick Petrus - Waterloo University - Arts SOCCER: The Lake Superior High School soccer team travelled to Manitouwadge on October lst and 2nd to participate in the N.S.S.S.A.A. Cham- . pionship Tourngment. Lake Superior High School played in the "A" division with Marathon, Manitouwadge and Nipigon-Red Rock. In the round robin tournament L.S.H.S. play -ed three games. In the first game L.S.H.S. played Manitouwadge and lost a close 3 - 1 decision. This was perhaps the best played . game of the sets as we had a 1 - 0 lead early in the game on a good goal from Ralph Booth on a nice pass from Mike Thrower. In game two the boys played an excellent game against Marathon but were unable to score against their strong defence. Saturday night the boys stayed at the camp of 'Mr. B. Reuer. Word received from the boys was that they enjoyed a pleasant walk into and out of the camp. On the Sunday game L.S.H.S. won their game against Nip Rock by a 3 - 0 score. Jim Win- ters recorded the shut out and goals were scored by Joey Campbell with two and Paul Lev- esque with the other. Mr. McDougall and Mr. Vandergraaf would like to thank all the boys for coming out and putting forth such a tremendous effort. YOUR WEEK AHEAD By pamis ARIES Mar. 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS ' Apr. 20-May 20 GEMINI May 21-June 20 MOONCHILD June 21-July 22 LEO July 23-Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 - SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19-Mar. 20 Forecast Period: October 17 to October 23 The New Moon brings partnership matters to the fore. Follow up on all matters. Listen to your mate. di A great deal of activity this week with other people. A very dynamic person is likely to stir you into action. You will be quite energetic in your work. Take care around machinery or chemicals. Emotional excitement is high. Avoid quarrels or confrontations as they will surely give you a bad case of indigestion. A busy week for you -- communication with family and neighbors. Probably some surprise visitors. Much coming and going this week. Watch the Specilomeler as those patrol cars have you in sight. A good time for acquiring material -posses- sions, or buying or selling property. Go get it. Energy is high. Steer it in the right direction. Projects requiring physical exertion could bring a feeling of healthful well-being. The New Moon in your Eleventh House brings interaction with groups and organizations, probably in the home. y ; Friends will encourage you to assume a leadership role in some manner. Be wary where risky or dangerous enterprises are in- volved. An urge to further career ambitions pays off. Outlooks, are favorable for initiating new career activities. - Important communications reach you in mat- ters of finance -- perhaps relating to inher- itance, wills, taxes, etc. Study the matter well. aia al EE -- aa a