Linda Diane Trimble
- Born: 26 Mar 1954, Orangeville, Dufferin, Ontario, Canada
- Marriage (1): Larry William White on 24 Aug 1974 in Amaranth, Dufferin, Ontario, Canada
- Marriage (2): Norman Culp
General Notes:
Orangeville Banner, April 1, 1954, BORN: TRIMBLE - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Trimble, R.R. No. 3, Orangeville, are happy to announce the birth of their daughter on March 26, 1954, in Lord Dufferin Hospital, Orangeville.
Newspaper clipping, 1974, MARRIAGES TRIMBLE-WHITE - Mrs. Gordon Trimble, RR 3, Orangeville, Ont., wishes to announce the forthcoming marriage of her daughter Linda Diane to Mr. Larry William White, son of Mr. and Mrs. William White, RR 2, Grand Valley. The marriage will take place at the bride's home, August 24, 1974.
OBJE: CONC ichael Dermott, John Hodgson, Tom Hodgson, Don Trimble; Sitting: Kathy Galbraith, Philip Dermott, Diane Trimble, Sylia Duncan, Shelia Duncan CHAN: _WT_USER phild
Linda married Larry William White on 24 Aug 1974 in Amaranth, Dufferin, Ontario, Canada. (Larry William White was born on 1 May 1952 in Orangeville, Dufferin, Ontario, Canada.)
Marriage Notes:
Grand Valley Star and Vidette Source Type: Wedding Notice Date: 1974 Page 8 Column 3 Wedding Notice Grand Valley Star & Vidette - Unknown Date, WEDDING, WHITE-TRIMBLE: Vows Exchanged at Lawn Wedding A very pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride's Mother, when Linda Diane Trimble and Larry William White were united in marriage on Saturday, August 24th.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gordon Trimble of Orangeville and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William White, Grand Valley.
Rev. Robt. D. Thompson of Orangeville performed the double ring ceremony. Philip Dermott, a cousin of the bride played the organ before the ceremony and during the signing of the register.
The wedding vows were exchanged on the lawn, under an arch, made by the bride's uncle. The arch was decorated with garlands of white and blue carnations and gladioli with baby's breath and pale blue streamers. White ornamental fencing formed an aisle leading to the arch.
The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Don Trimble, wore a full length gown of sheer organdy which fell into a chapel train. The flounce and bodice were of schifli lace, the gown featured a mandarin collar and had an empire waist. Her headdress, a tiara studded with rhinestones and pearls, held a fingertip length veil of tulle illusion. The bride carried a crescent cascade of red "Forever Yours" roses, stephanotis and ivy.
The Matron of honour was Mrs. Lou Ann Thornton of Putnam, a friend of the bride and the bridesmaids were Miss Margo Foreman, Grand Valley, a friend of the bride and Miss Melanie Trimble and Miss Sheila Duncan cousins of the bride. They were similarly attired in full length, empire waisted gowns with sweetheart necklines of white flocked polyester sheer underlined with blue silk. Their wrist corsages were made of pale blue and white daisies with a touch of white heather. They carried white parasols decorated on top with garlands of pale blue daisies and streamers. All wore necklaces, a gift from the bride.
The best man was Mr. Reg Trimble of Orangeville, brother of the bride and the ushers were Mr. Murray Trimble, Owen Sound, brother of the bride, and the grooms uncle, Mr. Jim Mournahan, Grand Valley and cousin, Mr. Bill Sheard, Guelph. Each wore a white tuxedo and a boutonniere of pale blue carnations. The groom wore a powder blue tuxedo and a red rose boutonniere.
For the reception at the Alton Legion Hall, the bride's Mother received wearing a floor length gown of yellow floral polyester with long matching coat and white accessories with a corsage of orange sweetheart roses.
The groom's Mother wore a floor length candy pink chiffon gown with white accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. Master of ceremony for the reception was Mr. Floyd White, North Bay, uncle of the groom
For a honeymoon to Banff and Western Canada, the bride wore a pink polyester dress and matching crocheted knit coat with white accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses and a touch of white heather.
The newlyweds will reside at the groom's farm, R.R. 2, Grand Valley.
The white heather used in the floral corsages was a gift sent from Scotland by friends of the grooms family. The Scottish Tradition of the wearing of heather at weddings is to "Bless the Marriage" (with) Good Luck to those who wear it.
Prior to her marriage the bride was honoured by several showers. Relative showers were given by Mrs. Fred Duncan, Orangeville; Mrs. Ken Trimble, Orangeville; and also Mrs. John Ireland, Mansfield. Neighbours of the bride were entertained at a shower given by Mrs. G. Phillips and Mrs. J. Greason; Miss Margo Foreman assisted by her Mother was hostess to friends and neighbours of the groom at a Kitchen shower. A shower was also given by the staff of the Bank of Montreal, Orangeville, where the bride is employed.
Since their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Dales and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Luxton visited Larry and Diane and presented them with a gift of money on behalf of friends and neighbours of the Keldon United Church congregation.
DIV: _UID 5B44B459-8BDA-4A61-881D-280F9A42941F DIV: RIN MH:FF925 MARR: _UID 5D2FCCDB-4161-407C-9EF3-EA8872132409 MARR: RIN MH:FF926 CHAN: _WT_USER phild
Linda next married Norman Culp.
Marriage Notes:
MARR: _UID EE5877C6-D6BE-4C86-A7EC-9AE44CE7F847 MARR: RIN MH:FF1375
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