HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-08-26, Page 12The + lc ISiguaffta r, Tlumday, Au tuM 20t1A, 1015
PHOTO BY HADDEN STUDIO
PROUT-WILSON
‘ wedding of ' local interest were gowned alike in antique
v;t:, solemnized in St. George's ;old satin peau. The envelope -
Anglican Church. Goderich, on draped -
skirts fell from the fit -
'ler of Mrs. W. Leslie }\'ightman,
Saturday, August 21. 1965, at led bodices and their matching Blyth, and the at Mr. Wight
four o'clock, amidst a setting of headdresses were fashioned with man, and the groom's parents
w hate glads, shasta daisies and
French bows misted in tulle., are Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Howson,
1i:.hted w tapers, when Mary They carried bouquets of gold -Blyth. Mrs. Donald Kai presided
Pl-iy Ills Wilson and Ronald tinted, baby carnations. The at t1iE, organ and soloist was Jim
tlowergirl, little JennyDittmar, „
Stephen Prout exchanged mar- �- Lawrie, Blyth, who sang O
rime vows. The bride is the Niece of the groom, was gowned Perfect Love," "Lord's Prayer,"
w -.:y daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in frothy yellow nylon with
and Love, -
Hymn."
Jc 1:u Wilson-, Goderich; -and the matching accessories, and she
carried •a nosegay, of assorted Mi'.---Stan--.Hisel.er„. .Weiland,
. r-c,c•m is the out .s.an of Mrs. gave his sister-in-law in mar
t'!«::les R. Prout and the late
flowers in pastel shades. riage3 Her formal gown Of silk
M ” Trout. 1 he groom was attended by faille was fashioned on
his brother-in-law. J. C. Dittmar, lilies. The empire bodice was empireof
:c bride, escorted by her of Montreal, and the ushers
lather. entered the church dor- were re -embroidered guipure , lace
we.e Michael Vrooman� Gode- w,ith:broide neckline short
in. the playing of the traditional rich, Tony S,kelis, • Stratford, 'sleeves. bateauAovalew at and shopanrt
wedding music by Mr, G. William McMullen, Owen Sound,
l
l
eng gin. She chose a floor- and Emerson Elliott, Goderich. extended to a train at the back
length dress of cloud white Following the ceremony, a
of .-the controlled skirt. Her
delustered satin with simple reception was held in the parish pure silk illusion veil was
bateau neckline and rst hall of the church. The bride's caught to • a coronet of pearls
slec"ves. The slim skirt ended inand crystals and she carried a
moths r received her guests bouquet of baby pink roses and
a chapel train. Her bouffant* wearing a chantilly-type lace
tiered veil was scalloped and ensemble of Sea aqua with mink -white stephanotis.
'clasped with a wedding ,cake collar-: eggshell accessories and' Mrs. Stan Hiseler, Welland,
Crown of mother-of-pearl. Her a shaded feather turban. Her was her sister's matron of honor
ante ornament was •qa mother- corsage w•as _„ talisman roses. and b r i d e s m a i d s were the
or -pearl cross, a • keepsake from Assisting Was Mrs.. Charles Prout• bride's sister, Mrs. Ken Craw-
t1-"� .Holy-_ Land The bride's wcarixi.g n blue French knit suit ford, Waterloo, and •M i s s
weeding band was a family with black accessories and a Chery1M` , Biyt fire
heirloom handed down from corsage of pink roses. Also greet- I wore floor -length ', gowns' of
her maternal great-grandmother. ing the guests was the bride's, sky blue turquoise silk faille
,w Le carried a bouquet of pink .randmother, Mrs. W 01 1 i a with fitted• bodices accented by
sweetheart roses, stephan"'-oilts, Lawrence, gowned in pink" ra-t—e li '--7bow ceepad-na
'and trailing i v y interspersed with black accessories and alines and a b o v e -t h e -e 1 b o w
wit l• Er •. ,lisp good luck charms. corsage of blue carnations. i sleeves. The sheath skirts fea-
T'he matron of honour wasFor a honeymoon trip'to the turgid flowing hack panels
_the groom's sister; Mrs. Valerie Thousand Islands and Northerni
Dittmar, of Montreal. I r I Ontario, the bride wore an I,of the public schools in Gode
s rent length gown was of tui oyster shade dress with a Targe; rich and the Victor Lauriston
el;ioise satin • peau fashioned spice -toned velvet hat and ac -1
v, ith a softly rounded • neckline , staff in Goderich,. A presents-
cesseiries, and a corsage of tion was also made from the
ane slightly belled skirt. A e
ftalisman roses. Owen Sound public school. A
e
French bow, misted in tulle
formed her headpiece and she Both bride and groom are shower was given by Miss Eileen
wore matching shoes, She car- graduates of the Stratford Fellows, Goderich, in honor of
a bouquet of turquoise- Teachers' College, and they w"i11 the bride. Following the wed -
tinted baby carnations. reside in Owen Sound.' 1 ding rehearsal, a coffee party
The bridesmaids, Miss Eileen Pre -Nuptial -Events was held- at the Tiger Dunlop
`ellows, oterrc an 4Iiss •''"Pr' r pttarl— events--inelueled--by- the--gr,boms..xikath-er,
Margaret- Zurbrigg, Stratford, presentations by fellow teachers i Charles R, Prouty
HOWSON-WIGHTMAN
..aught by bow's. '1 heir matching
how headpieces were encircled
by, net and they carried baskets.,
of white and pink mums. The
flower girls; nieces of the bride,
wore similar ensembles to those
of the senior attendants. Mark
Hiseler, Welland, nephew of
the bride, was i•ingbearer.
Groomsman for his brother
was Jim "Howson, Blyth, and an-
other` brother, Doug Howson,
and John Lawrie, both of Blyth,
ushered.
The bride's mother received
her guests in the United Church
hall wearing an ensemble of
aqua silk and lace -with white
crepe and lace sheath dress in
jade green with green ' and
black accessories.
For their 'wedding : trip To
eastern points, the bride chang-
ed to a three-piece winter white
arnel suit with aqua and black
accessories and an, orchid cor-
sage.
They will reside in Blyth.
The bride is a graduate of
Stratford Teachers' College and
was, on the teaching staff of
Goderich Public Schools. The
groom is a graduate of the
Western Ontario Agricultural
School Ridgetown.
Pre -Nuptial Events
Prior to her mar/rage, the
bride was honored at four show-
ers held by the�o erre ubTic
School teachers; by Mrs. N.
Gowing and Gail, Mrs. R. Madill
and Cheryl and Mrs. B. Mc-
C'ti'rrehey':- by Mrs. Gelrge-'-R.
ford and Diane Wasson and by
Mrs. Grant 'Sparling and Mrs. C.
Johnston,' all of Blyth.
Mrs. Wightman entertained at
a trousseau tea in honor of her
daughter -and.., the groom's
parents entertained the wed-
ding pasty following the re-
hearsal.
Baskets of white and aqua-
tinted mums and gladioli' form-
ed thy' 'background in Blyth
United 'Church on Saturday,
.\u•"ust 14, when the marriage
;,f Susan llarearet \Vi'.•htman
and William Frederick Howson
was solemnized by Rev. W. 0.
Mather. The bride is the daugh-
PHOTO BY MCDOWELL
CRAWFORD-McDOUGALL
Marriage vows were exchang- nylon chiffon dresses. Lyn
eel" -by -Frances— Joan McDougall- Kernighan was ring -bearer:
and 'William Clarence Crawford,
in a ceremony performed by
Rev. R. J. Tshantz, in Londes-
horo, on August 7, The' pride is
the daughter of Mrs. James W.
McDougall, R.R. 1, Aub>rirn, and
the late Mr. McDougall, and the
groom's parents are Mr. and
Mrs, Clarence Crawford, R.R. 1;
Auburn.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by Robert McDougall,
Goderich. She wore a floor -
length gown fashioned with a
scooped neck 1 i n e, lilypoint
sleeves and a controlled skirt.
Iler elbow -length veil of silk
illusion wias caught to a floral
headpiece and she carried a
bouquet of miniature pink car-
nations.
Miss Norma McDougall, Lon-
don, was maid of honor and
bridesmaid was Miss Pat Mc-
Millan, Niagara Falls. They
were --gowned in street -length
dresses of . aqua nylon chiffon.
The flower girls, Cathy Mc-
Dougall and Sheila Shobbrook,
both. o'f Wingham, wore pink
Charles W. „Crawford was
groomsman and Dave, Johnston
and James McDougall ushered.
For their wedding trip to
Nashville, Tennessee, the bride
'donned a pale green linen dress
with white accessories and a
corsage of pink, -carnations.
They will reside in Goderich.
e Macken die of
Saskatchewan
Mrs. Anni
visited with `her
aunt, Mrs. D. A. MacLean, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs,. Ernest Dobbs of
Toronto spent'.a few days with
their brother, Ernest Hawes.
Mrs. 'Hugh Mackenzie and
Kenneth attended the- Toronto
Exchibition last week -end.
Almost all the earth's air is
below 500 miles above its sur-
face.
Mrs. Charles Potter and Mrs.
.Belding, _ ofq ParrliMr
Ted Harvey, 13renda IV1i s
and Douglas of Denfi.
Mr. Henry McC1 hey of
Mr. and 1\i}'s. .David Bunce
of Toronto --were- guests. -.of.
Macdonald recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Oke and
daughters of Oshawa 'are visiting
with Earl Howes.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowes and
Mrs. Colin Howes attended the
Bondi-Concilla wedding in Wing -
ham, on Wednesday.
W. M. S. Meets
1'he W o ill e n's Missionary
Society met at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Finlayson with 22
present. Mrs. John MacCreight
opened and closed' the meeting
with prayer. Mrs. George Mon
cr.ief.. had. charge of the devo-
tions. Mrs. MacCreight conduct-
ed a"panel discussion with Mrs.
Ross, Mrs. West, Mrs. D. Simp-
son, and Mrs. D. L. Mackenzie
taking part, Mrs. David Mac-
Murchy read, a poem and Mrs.
G. Finlayson led in prayer. Mrs.
Sadie Johnson reminded ,the
members that, all resignations
from offices should be handed
to Mrs, Howes, convener of the
nominating c o m m i t t e e, by
September. The hostess and
committee served lunch.
site Toe' with
Auburn,- vi d Y
Mr. and- Mrs. Charles Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs.'°Frank Catniibell
of London and Mr. and Mrs.
Ikon Jefferson, .Cheryl and Susan
of. Clinton visited Sunday even-
ing at the same .hoine.
Miss Marie Josling of Strat-
tord..... visited-- a- few _ days- vii th-
her sister, Mrs.' Wesley Jeffer-
son, Mr. Jefferson and family.
Congratulation4 to Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Jefferson on the
birth of a baby boy, August 9;
in Clinton Public Hospital.
Master John Thompson 'visited
Friday with his grandmother,
Mrs. Cecil Chamney of Wing -
ham
Miss Carol Williams returned
home to London after spending
more than a week's holiday with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Robinson and
family. Miss 'Marie Johnson of
Clinton is holidaying at the
saiue..home..this. week. wlillelu&v.
Robinson ,is visiting with Mr.
and 'Mrs. Ken Johnson and
family of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Small
of Listowel visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. James Small and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chessoi
and family of Stratford visile}:
Sunday with Mr. and It
Hilliard Jeff rson and family,
U. C. W. Meets
U. C. W was held lues
y
afternoon at the home of ltlis$.
LUcy 't'lwmpson with a good_
attendance. Mrs. Murray Wilsoq
wag in charge of the u1eeting'
and opened with singing „All,
'Things Bright and Beautiful,k
`l,hrt,, „Scripture losson vas frog
t ho 1st chapter of, Genesis• b;
Ilav Hanna led itt rayet'• Delthie'
Jefferson received the offering;.
Mrs: Margaret Leidy had charge
of • the chapter in the ,atudl`.
book -and gave an interest}t;
talk on it. t Mrs. Edward Robin.+
son reado"a portion of the tool`'
"'Phis is Brazil." Mrs. Stuart'
Chamne.y read . the minutes. ot:
the previous meeting; and alb`
save a financial ftport. Mrs'
Hilliard Jefferson conduct
ii
the business session: the l►oha'
teas were to be finished"by thi
erui of August, Christmas cag'
were on sale ? in aid - of the
Q..c els, atia. a ."than:k yA.u,
was read. After singing 'prog.
All That Dwejl Below' thi
Skies," Mrs. Wilson Lunch.tht,
meeting with prayer. Lunch wag
served by the hostess, assistei`
by Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson apd
Mi's. John Hildebrand.
Closed For Annual Holidays
Sept. 6 'til Thurs. Sept. 16
Reopen Sept. 16
Many Varieties to Choose From
During' Sept. & Oct. At Vegetable Canning'
DAY OR NIGHT WORK
COMPETiil E-- WAGES-- —
TRANSPORTATION_ SUPPLIED
APPLY
HWY 21' SOUTH (Opp. Conklin Lumber) .w
210 WELLINGTON ST.
S-2i111(1('rlts are• reminded that, school eontalt'ne'es on' Tuesday,
September_ 7, 19"65.. ,S.tude,iits from the Goderich District
Collegiate Institute area who are attending Goderich I)ist-
i-iet Collegiate and Central Iltiron Sec•ondrary. School in (lin-
. t1111, will report to Goderich.-
'
-
(1n T17-ESDAY only, school will colulnenee at 9:40 a.m.
'1'his means that buses will travel the routes approximately .
Forty minutes later than' on a normal school day.
Students attending Goderich District ('ollegiate Institute
are It) report to the Auditorium. Students' attending ('en -
mil Huron Secondary School are to report to the Cafeteria.
Mises will travel approximately the same routes as last
year.
For (letails as to time and location, please contact.:
If your youngsters did sprout this summer, then ,their feet did too.
If your youngsters' are to develop healthfully they need school shoes
in now and see
that are correctly shaped and properly fitted.
the new selection of school shoes.
Choose your new school
shoes from a beautiful
collection of two -straps,
suede oxfords, gore
loafers in a ,multitude
of colors.
Mr. Rex Duckworth, Goderich :524-11462 or 524-6371 or
- :4fr..Alvfin - rh-epwo rci,...Illrtiga:irnsit=i -Yell-7901.,
Grade 13 students should bring funds to purchase text books
as shown on the book list provided in June.
Grades 9, 10, 11 and 12 students will be 'supplied with all text
books by the School Board.
Any students not registered for the new school term should con-
tact the Pirinoipal during this week to eliminate confusion on
• opening day.
•
Students returhing to Grade 13 should" contact the office regard-
ing an, interview. ,
Such
Brand Names
As:
Tots And . The Telephone
Any Goderich parent knows the magic that the telephone
holds, for children. Le,arnir>I to use the telephone dprpperly,
like learning to, do many thongs in the -home, ca aif`lii tang
with a little pre -planning. Here are a few tips to help your
youngsters use the phone correctly and courteously:
t. Make it fun to learn: Teach your child how to answer
the telephone promptly and in a friendly way.
2. Make a few,basic rules — (and stick to them!): Explain
it o the children that their palls should be brief, that
they .shoulld'speak directly into the mouthpiece (and
not shout), and that the receiver should .be put down
gently. '
3. Practice makes perfect: Let your child call a friend,
grandma or other special relative under your supev�isi�on.
Using the telephone can build' a child's confidence, ex•
pand his "social graces," and helip him communicate effectively.
Its' "magic" can also be used advantageously to help instill in
children - those qualities of respect and responsibility that will
ultimately mark them as mature adults.
CLEANING PROBLEM ?
Occasionally, the question arisesas to the best way t)
clean a telephone. The answer is quite simple: a damp cloth
keepi any phone clean and shining. Never clean your tele,
phone with soap and' water, as water may penetrate into the
set and put your service out of order.
Incidentally, the outer plastic ;,shell ,doesn't require any
special, waxes or polishes -- it's "self -shining"!
• SAVAGE r,, ,>
• SKIP A LONG
• HEWETSON
• HUSH
PUPPIES
• PACKARD,
Milady's kitchen, which Y'tgilldeed the hall in 1959 as the
most favoured location for the telephone, is still the front
runner according to the ,company's latest study of customer
attitudes and preferences: 42% of customers had telephones
in the kitchen --- almost twice as many as in the hall. (In 19,
the proportion_ was 33% ha11..a and 31% kitchen.) Other Pro
• erences today: living room, 19% Bedroom, 15%; di,d5 roc
r
7%.
The study also shows that extension phones are found ill.
one ,out of five "homes, and that 38% or residence customers
have telephones in colour. -
THE SQUARE