HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-10-22, Page 4THE GOERICR SIGNAL -STAR
Weddings
trier --II ,AKIE ' headdress and carried a bouquet
Tbe. bolaae of %he `bride's parents
wad • thle" scene: of a. pretty fall
wedding :.Saturday afternoon when
' ,Dorothy ' Mildred Blake, daughter
of. Mr. and Mrs. Earls Blake, Clin-
ton, was united in marriage with
Carman Cecil Gwyn, son of Mr.
and Mrs David Gwyn, of Blyth
Rev. Glen Eagle officiated at the
,double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father. l[espeler, niece of the bride, dress -
the bride was charmingly gowned ed in a pink brocaded satin floor-
, in a. floor -length gown of white , length`•gown, and Margaret McCul-
satin with nylon, net overskirt, Lace I lough, of Blyth, cousin of the
bodice with nylon net yoke out- ' groom, in green brocaded satin.
lined with seed pearls and sequins They wore matching bonnets . and
and long lily point sleeves. She carried nosegays. Gary Blake, of
wore the gift of the groom. a single Hespeler, nephew of the bride, car -
strand of pearls and ear rings. She ' ried the rings on a white satin
wore a fingertip veil of 'nylon net heart -shaped cushion. •
held in place by a pearl -studded Bill Seers, of Benmiller, attend -
of red roses.
Mrs. Maxine Seers, of- Benmiller,
cousin of the bride, was matron
of honor in a floor -length gown of
yellow 'taffeta with nylon net yoke.
She wore a short veil of nylon net
which was caught to a floral head-
dressand carried a bouquet of
bronze mums.
Flower girls were Judy Blake„ of
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A. P. McFADDEN, 36 . Cambria Road, Goderich. • •
Phone 70
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ed the groom.
Mrs. Sid McCullo�h, of Blyth,
aunt of the groom, was organist
andGerald Cox, of Clinton, was
soloist. •
For, the' reception held at the -
home of the bride's parents, the
,bride's mother received in a navy
crepe dress and a corsage of yel-
low mums. Thor groom's mother
wore a wine crepe dress With cor-
sage of yellow mums.
The bride donned a navy suit
with red_ accessories and a corsage
of red carnations for a wedding
trip to the United States. On
their return the couple will reside
in Clinton
Guests were present front Hes-
peler, London, Blyth, Dungannnon
and Clinton.
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CANADIAN $NDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONTREAL
'GARRICK—COCHRANE
At a candlelight service in the
chapel of the Anglican Church of
Ascension in Windsor, Rev. W. 13. ;.t
Cunningham united in marriage
Lillian Verna Cochrane. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Neville James
Cochrane, Riverside, and James -
Benson Garrick, son of Mrs. Norval
(Pat) Scrimgeour and the late
George A. Garrick, of Goderich.
The attendants were Isabelle Coch-
rane and Morley Cochrane, sister-
in-law and brother of the bride.
The bride wore a beige shit with
brown accessories and an orchid
corsage.
The maid of honor wore a grey
suit with pink accessories and an
orchid corsage.
The reception was held at the
Killarney Castle. The couple left
for a wedding trip to Niagara The first of three Bristol Freighters ordered, bY Trans -Canada Air Lines hiis itrrived from Eng -
Falls, St. Thomas and Goderich. land for tiervic�e -oft the airline's routes between Montreal -New York -Toronto and \VT11lnipeg.
On their return ''the • will reside
y The bisnub-nosed aircraft. will carry six tons of cargo in its 2,160 cubic foot compartment.
in Riverside. Guests were prg e- r,g 1
sent from Detroit, Goderich and ! TCA is the first major scheduled airline in North America to introduce an aircraft designed
Windsor. soler- for earrying freight. The TCA air freighter is square sided and served by nose doors
WILKINS---SMYTH : that open to the full width of the aircraft to permit the loading of bulky cargo. It can carry
Alice Marie Smyth, daughter of three standard automobiles. •
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Smyth,
of West Wawanosh, became the
bride of Herbert F. Wilkins, son
of Mrs. Wilkins, of Ashfield Town-
ship and._ -the later_ Ernest Wilkins,
in a ceremony Saturday afternoon
in Dungannon United Church, per-
, formed by Rev. George Watt. the groom, was organist.
! Given in marriage by her father, The groom was attended by
, the bride wore a floor -length gown James Pinder, of Goderich.
j of white net over satin. bouffant At the reception held. in the
skirt with brocaded satin bolero i church' parlor, the bride's mother
and mittens to match. Her finger- 'received in a grey wool dress with
!tip veil was caught to a headdress navy accessories and a corsage of
of seed pearls and sequins. She- pink carnations. She was assisted
carried a white satin Bible crested by the groom's mother.' wearing a
with American Beauty roses and. mauve lace dress with black acces-
white satin streamers knotted with sories and a corsage • of yellow
rosebuds. 'carnations.
' Miss Evelyn Smyth. of West For travelling the bride donned
\Vawanos
h sisterf thebride, h black
length gown of blue net over satin. of honor, and Miss Janet Harris. GODERICH AIRMAN
She carried a bouquet of pink roses sister of the bride, as flower girl. i PRESENTED WINGS
and-- white mums, and- wore- a They-- wore--.TGentieai -floor-length ;
matching headdress. gowns of fuschia brocaded satin I Air Radio Officer Wings were
Miss Elaine Hawkins, sister of styled with stand-up collar, but-
toned bodice and bouffant skirt presented to Flight Cadet H. Ray -
with matching headdress and mit- mond Cutt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
tens. They carried Colonial bou-1
quets,. of yellow and white baby
mums.
Harold Wise, of London, attend-
ed his brother as groomsman.
Ushers.were Terry,Pearson, cousin
of the bride and John Wise, bro-
ther of the groom.
Organist was Mrs. Bill Cox and
soloist was Bill Andrews, of Lon-
don, who sang "The Lord's Prayer"
a rte, was' a blue suit. With ac accessories
and "Oh Perfect Love."
bridesmaid, gowned in yellow net I and a corsage •'of pink carnations. For a reception held at the
!over taffeta with matching Doral Fptlowing a wedding trip to Niag-church parlor, the bride's mother
headdress. She carried a bouquet I ora Falls, the couple wilt` reside at received in a dress of amethyst
of white mums. � Port Albert. corded silk with lace yolk and skirt
Charles `Wilkins, brother of the -- inserts and navy accessories, and
groom. was best man, 'and Clarke WISE -HARRIS a corsage of tawny gold roses.
Zinn and Howard Carlaw were Rev. Peter Renner officiated at She was assisted by the groom's
!ushers.
Miss• Barbara Wilson was
ushers. Grace United Church, Porter's Hill, mother wearing a forest ' green
' organ I on Saturdayafternoon when Phyl- crepe dress with matching acces-
1 ist and Fred Moss, of Goderich, I y
was soloist. 1 lis Mabel Harris, daughter of Mr. sories and a corsage of tawny gold
roses.
For a wedding trip to Eastern
the brides parents, -the brides ; rich Township, became the bride Canada, the bride donned a Elam -
mother received in a light blue i of Alvin Ross Wise, son of Mrs. ingo knitted suit topped by a blue
suit with navy accessories. i Wise, of Goderich Township, and wool fleece coat and navy acces-
For travelling on a wedding trip I the late Herbert L. Wise. sories and a corsage of roses. The
1 to Sudbury. the bride donned a couple will reside in Goderich
Given in marriage by her father,
Township.
The bride is a -former employee
of the Supertest Petroleum Corpor-
ation head office in Condon. Prior
to her departure she was present-
ed with a walnut coffee table and
wall .mirror by the employees.
At the home of the bride's aunt,
Mrs. M. S. Fisher, in London, Miss
Lois Wood and Miss Frances Lyon
entertained at a shower with Mrs.
Fisher as co -hostess. Mrs. Charles
Nelson, of Clinton and Mrs. Ray
Wise, of Goderich Township, were
also hostesses at showers.
Guests were present at the wed-
ding from Lindsay, London and
Chatham.. -_ _ , _
' Fora reception at the home of and Mrs. Austin Harris, of Gode-
s
blue ool jersey
dress y
ttopcoatand redach
essories,andea
corsage of red roses. They will
reside in Ashfield Township.
MITCHELL—ROBIN
Knox Presbyterian Church, dec-
orated with yellow and pink mums,
ferns and candelabra, was the scene
pf a pretty wedding on Saturday
afternoon when Rev. R. G. Mac-
; Millan united in marriage Anna
Knox Robin. daughter of Mr. and
! Mrs. • J. Robin, of Goderich, form-
erly of Paisley, Scotland, and E.
Gordon Mitchell, of London, son
I of Mr: and Mrs. C. H. Mitchell.
The bride was given .in marriage
i by her father and wore an ex
1 quisite gown of white chantilly lace
over satin. The fitted bodice was
softly pleated' over the hips with
a stand away off -,shoulder Bertha
collar, nylon net yoke and long
pointed sleeves. Her long Cath-
edral train appliqued in white satin
lover's knots was caught to an heir-
loom headdress from Scotland of
scalloped net and seed pearls. She
carried a crescent of Talisman
roses and white heather.
Maid of honor was Miss Una
1 Machonald. of Goderich, who wore
a gown of glamour pink nylon tulle
over taffeta with bouffant skirt and
charming halter effect neckline,
with gracefully molded bodice,.
matching cap and crescent bouquet
of yellow roses and white stephan-
otis. -
B. J. Murray, of Goderich, wets
groomsman. Ushers were G. W.
Webber and Harold Greenfield, of
London.
Mrs. Donald Rivers, of Goderich,
was organist and Ralph Blatch-
ford, of Stratford, sang "The Lord's
Prayer" and `Because." •
The reception was held in the
church auditorium, where the
bride's mother received in a dress
of dusty rose crepe with black
accessories and a corsage of yellow
roses, assisted by the groom's
mother in a flamingo red dress
with matching hat and long white
gloves and a corsage of white
mums.
For a wedding trip to New York,
the bride donned a dark grey
winter tweed dress with angora
trim, light blue hat and black ac-
cessories with a corsage of yellow
roses. The couple will reside in
Goderich.' -
Guests were present from Tor-
onto, Loddon, Hamilton, Stratford,
Brantford, Windsor and Detroit.
the bride looked charming in a
floor -length: -gown of chalk white
satin and chantilly lace with fitted
bodice, flared skirt and long lily,
point sleeves. Her embroidered
fingertip veil of nylon net was
held in place by a headdress of
lace and satin. She carried a
white Bible crested with American
Beauty roses and fern. Site wore
the groom's gift, a three -strand
pearl necklace.
Attendants were -Miss Sharon
Fisher, of London, cousin of the
bride, as junior bridesmaid; Miss
HAWKINS—FISHER
Rev. D. W. Williams officiated
on Saturday afternoon at the wed-
ding of Barbara Evelyn Fisher.
daughter of Mr% and Mrs. Milton
Fisher, of Goderich, and - James
Hawkins, son of Mr and Mrs.
Frank Hawkins, of Port Albert.
The ceremony was performed at
the Victoria Street United Church
parsonage. - .
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a waltz -length gown
of white net and lace over satin,
with a matching lace jacket. Her
fingertip vel.;of tulle was attached
to a matching lace cap. She car-
- ried a bouquet of red roses.
Her only attendant was Miss
Gloria Bloomfield, of Goderich, as
maid of honor, wearing °a waltz -
"Immediate
service"
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TOROBTO • MONT RAL
OTTAWA • WINDSOR
NIAGARA VALES • SUDBURY
SAULT STI. RAMIE
CALGARY • VANCOUY1RR
"FRIDAY, THE '13TH"
Mr. E. Pulford of London was
the winner of the made -to -measure
suit of clothes in the Goderich
Lions Club's monthly draw which
took place Saturday night.
The next monthly draw will take
place on "Friday, the thirteenth" --
November 13, that is, and this time
it will be for either a lady's or 'a
man's made -to -measure suit of
clothes or topcoat.
The average Canadian eats 35
candy bars each year.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1053
Estate Auction of Desirable
GODERICH RESIDENCE
40 WELLSLEY STREET, CORNER OF QUEBSO '
, STREET , ,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24
AT 3 P.M.
This. attractive two-storey brick and shingle residence
On large landscaped and fenced corner lot with side
drive, garage and gardener's shed) will be offered sub-
ject to conditions of sale and nominal reserve bid, to
close an estate. The house has been recently modernized,
has a new roof, and is in excellent condition. It con-
tains good basement with sink, toilet, laundry tubs and
new oil -fired boiler for steam heating system. Main
floor has entrance and reception halls, powder room,
large new screened ,sun -porch, living -room with natural
fireplace; dining -room (all with hardwood floors) and
large modernized kitchen. Second floor` has two large
and two smaller bedrooms, large closets with mirrored
doors and two bathrooms.
A GRACIOUS RESIDENCE READY FOR I,MEDIATE "
OCCUPANCY. .
ON VIEW FROM NOON DAY OF SALT OR PREVI-
OUSLY BY APPOINTMENT.
GEO. R. GARDNER & SON
AUCTIONEERS
Phone London 3-8161
ss-
-41-2
J. H. Cutt, of 77 Bruce street, rich Collegiate Institute. He enter-
Goderich, at graduation ceremonies ed the RCAF- in September, 1951,
at the RCAF Station, Clinton, on in the groundcrew (branch as a
Friday. communications equipment check -
The presentation was made by er and after a tour of duty at the
Wing Commander J. A. Sproule, Canadian Joint Air Training
DFC, .commanding .officer RCAF Centre at Rivers, Manitoba, he was
Station, London, at a ceremonial selected for✓iitcrew training, taken
graduation parade. - at the Air Radio Officer School at
Flight Cadet Cutt was born in Clinton. Along with his wings, he
Goderich and educated at the Gode- was commissioned as Pilot Officer.
Wa*,Ldy-
1+
will go fisf if you do
these, threz Thins...
ADDRESS YOUR MAIL 9ADVISE YOUR FRIENDS 3 WRAP PARCELS SI -
'CORRECTLY— Write , • of your correct address . CURELY— tie with atro
clearly and give COM
PLETE address; inclu
Postal Zone Number
Quebec, Ottawa, M nt-
real, TAronto,Vancouver.
(and zone number if aj- cord—and put on sulk
plicable) —especially if oient postage. When in
you have moved to a new doubt have your Post
address. Get the habit of Office *e h parcels Ind
including your return letters and avoid double
address on top left corner postage due. .
of envelopes or parcels.
Keep the following information readilf available
for reference when you mail
LETTER' MAIL
1st Class requires: Local
delivery, 30 for -the first
ounce, 10 for each additional
ounce; out -o4 own (Canada, U.S.,
and all other countries of North and
South America, British Common-
wealth, France, Spain) delivery, 40"
for first ounce,20 for each additional
ounce. Air Mali (domestic), 70 for
first ounce, 50 for each additional,
ounce. (Inquire at Post Office for
airmail rates to other countries.)
PRINTED MATTER
Cards, circulars, eta., ens
tlroly printed -when address
sed to Individuals by name
—20 for the first 2 ounces. 10.
for each additional 2 ounces.
When such mall is addressed
"To Householder" (not by
name) It requires 1X0 for the
first 2 ounces, and 10 fos
each additional 2 ounces. 7
NEWSPAPERS or
PERIODICALS
mailed by individuals to
places in Canada, U.S. or
Mexico require 20 for the first 4
ounces and 10 for each additional
4 ounces. CANADIAN newspapers
and periodicals may also be mailed
at same rate to other places in the
Commonwealth, North_ and South
America, France and Spain.
PARCELS
Play safel Have yoUr,pearest
Post Office weigh them. You
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LANADA P
HON. AEC PE COTE, QC MP. W. !. TURNBUII
POSTMASTER GENERAL DEPUTY POSTMASTER GENERI',l
FROM GRILLES
TO GLASS
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