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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-06-23, Page 9
FITZGERALD — SMITH :.in.: FITZGERAI;,D . SMITH Victoria Street Unite dwell decorited with spring flowers and candelabra was the setting ler a datable -ring wedding when Mao 1010, Smith was united in. marriage to Mr. Ardour De- vere TiteGerald. The bride is the onl;, daughter Qf Mr, and Mrs.. William Vernon Smith, South 'Street, and the, groom is the .•eldest ;son of Mr. and Mrs: Peter b'itzGerald, l'Iiddleton, Nova Scotia. Rev. S. A. Moote, I4ondon, onioiated Mrs. J, A. Snider played. the wedding music and accompanied Mrs. . J. Gordon Henderson who sang "0, Per- fect Love" and "The Wedding Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a tradition= al gown of lvhite organza and chantilly lace, . fashioned with a sabrii:a neckline, lilypoint sleeves and a bouffant skirt. A 'detachable train fastened at the shoulders and swept into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of French illusion was held by a double crown of seed pearls and she carried ,a cascade bou- quet of' sweetheart roses and stephanntis. Joanne Fisher, Goderich, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Barbara MacCuspey, Gode- rich, Judy FitzGerald, Halifax, ale FOR THE . BELLE OF THE BEACH Come in and see our "fresh catch" of summer '66 swim suits . bear- ing all famous names: Many with inner features to coax your curves into provocative swim shapes. Choose from one and two-piece 'styles as well as, three-piece cover- ups. A variety of colors rand fabrics in junior and misses styles. 11.00 up rt sister• of the groom and Mrta.. Williams Smith, Toronto, sister- in•lawof the bride, 'They wore adenti:cal itOdr-iength_egowns of pelcin-pink fashioned with high, rise waistline, short a frilled sleeves and .,a removable 'tralm A—matching floral headdress completed the ensemble. They carried bouquets of white and pink mums. Susan Goodman, Belleville, was flower girl. She was dress- ed similarly to` the bridemaids: Ushers were William Smith, Toronto, brother of the bride, Donald Curren, Oakville, cousin Of the bride, and Eric Ostlend, Exeter. Guests form a distance were present from Middleton, N.S., Cold Lake, Alberta, Detroit, and Oxford. Michigan, Ottawa, Bar- rie, Belleville. Toronto, Kitch- ener, Galt and London, Ontario. The reception was held in the church hall where the bride's mother received the guests wearinga pink silk jack- et dress and pink flowered hat and a corsage of pink carnation's. The groom's mother wore a turquoise silk ensemble with. matching hat and corsage of pink cai dations, For a wedding trip to Wash- ington, D.C., the bride chose a pink brocaded taffeta •walking suit with pink and, black ac- cessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The couple, will re- side in Montreal. Pre -Nuptial' Events • Prior to her . marriage the bride was entertained at show- ers given in her honor by Bar- bara MacCuspey at the home of Mrs. Kenneth iStorey, London; by Mrs. J. Gordon Henderson and Mrs. George Currell at Mrs. Henderson's home; and by Joan- ne Fisher and Mrs. Carl Fisher kat their home. The -bride's mother entertained at a trou- seau tea Following the rehears- al _ the' wedding _party!. and fri- ends were entertained at the home .of Mr. and Mrs' Charles ErYoung, Victnria Street. -11 ANN t NDE Deo' Mn 'Landers: f Protest never received a letter front a girl who got into trouble while Under the influence ©f.religion. Your statement that organized religion is a 'crutch rings e familiar 'bell. A man named Karl Marx made the same state- ment—only he referred to it as "the opiate of the masses." A crutch is used only when an individuals has been deprived of the normal use of a limb. Do you claim that religion is used only by those who have been deprived of the normal use of the brain? 1 have no quarrel with' you (or anyone) who doesn't believe in God but t am saddened, for you will never know the strength and peace that come,with faith. Dear, Ann Landers: How can a young married woman tell her grandmother to get some .teeth' put in her mouth or stay Thome? My grandmother needs to see a dentist so badly it makes me sick. She has about fiye teeth lei1t and they should have been taken out long ago. I mentioned this to Mom, but she says a person's teeth are his own private business anti ':that .grandma Alas so many wonder- ful qualities .I should overlook this. Last night I watched grandma gum her food• and is spoiled my dinner. I decided to put it to you, Ann. Shall I say some- thing to grandma or not?—Q.T. Dear Q.T.: Speak up girl. Some older people die sooner than, they should because they don't get proper _nutrition, and their teeth often are the cause. More- over, gum infections due to° decayed teeth can poison the Don't ,.tell grandma to get teeth or stay home. Tell her that you are making an appoint- ment for her with a dentist— then take her! yotur lxetlestirian approach ` to liquor, Your view is based on a middle -• class, , unsubstantiated premise ,that anyone who takes a drink wig Ultimately become a. lush. And then you categorically state, "It is a crime against humanity to give a child a crutch when he has two per? fectly good lege." I suggest that you be more carefel. about what you call a "crutch,".. Madame. through the ages, parents have been encouraged to give their children a hearty • dose of or- ganized religion, along with their baby food, thus providing. them with mankind's most popular,' but least reliable, crutch.. Man-obvioti[sly needs crutches, and I submit that liquor is as good a crutch as any, if not used to excess. If you consider the excessive drinker a social problem, please evaluate him in relation to the religidus fanatic. Speaking strictly for myself, I'll take the drunk any day. Of course,this latter will never- appear in print because you have no anwser--and it would be horribly embarrassing to print a letter for which you cannot provide a reponse.— PAUL. Dear Paul: Equating liquor and religion is interesting, but there are glaring fallacies in your analogy. It is a demonstrable fact that liquor can be habit-forming and that the habit cap do ir- reparable physical damage. 1 have never heard of anyone who diedrfro`m liver trouble 'because he went to church too often. And now that 1 think of it, I've it Business Directory Sky Harbour Air SerIces Ltd. For Charter Flights — Flying Instruction New & Used Aircraft Sales June Brides March aisles , Udell with trousseau items, wedding presents,, shower gifts and all the other romantic ae countroments of a June wedding thousands of brides ivarch down the aisle into a new life as wives. and homemakers For seine brides, housekeep; ing ;nay.' become a chore. Most, however, soon become experts-»= particularly in cooking ---if they mare 'use of the many kitchen time-savers now available. Foea bride who is new to the culinary arts, the modern pres- sure cooker is a "must,," It cooks just about anything. It also pro- duces results -- and flavor — with a minimum of fuss, For ex- ample, a hearty pot roast, which normally requires hours of sim- 'mering can be prepared in a pressure cooker ifi exactly 35 minutes. Fancy vegetables take only on. or two minutes; fancy desserts as • little as three minutes. Equally important to the new bride, pressure cookers save money by producing consistent- ly tangy fare from less expensive cuts of meat Pot roasts, round steaks and stewing beef cooked by concentrated steam pressure taste like .million -dollar steaks. How many cooking utensils should a bride have?' Home econ- omists say= a 'well-equipped kit- chen includes 37 utensils ranging from stock pots, sauce pans, fry pans and roast pans to spacial: ized utensils such as egg poach- ers, electric chicken fryers and even super -sized eight cup muf- fin pans. Harnburger's '• Saucy' • Sauce ,Want a "saucy" saucer es- pecially for hamburgers? Sour Cream Chili Sauce is just that! For this "taste-catcheit," com- bine one cup dairy's cream, two tablespoons chili sauce, five drops liquid hot pepper season- ing, dash pepper and 3,1i tea- spoon seasoned salt. 21, .,ice_ r,.. _ -' -- However statistics show that .most brides round out their col- lection of u' ensils within the first rwc, years of marriage but usually start with .considerably less than 37 utensils adding to the collection as their cooking experience broadens. There -are, however, some items th,,t a bride simply can- not du withcut. The first and most essential acquisition should be two fry pans—one for frying large steaks, whole fish, or com- plete fry pan dinners while the smaller pan ig ideal. for frying two or three hamburger patties or bacon and eggs. WALTER -•- BAKER and a corsage of white ba y niu•ms. The groom's ° motive, - chose' .a beige and white sal dress witn white accessories and, a corsage 0,f- white baby mum:. For a wedding trip to Ner- thern Ontario and Michigan th' bride changed to a pink line suit with white .accessories and a,,,corsa ge of 'white baby mums. The couple will reside at R:It. 4, Goderich. Rev. Cherie, Black officiated in Christ Anglican Church, Port. Albert, on Saturday, June 4, 'When marriage vows were -ex- chaned by Barbara Susan Pearl Bakei and Ro5ert Roy Walter. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jessie Baker of R.R. 3, Brussels and the grooin's` par- ents "are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walter of R. R. 4, Goderich: The ' ',ride was given in mar- riage by Harvey Godbolt of R.R. 3, . Brussels. Her floor - length &own .of white,,. brocade featured elbow -length sleeves and -'a- bell slat.- A crovun.. of pearls and rhinestones held her veil'`of nylon tulle and she car- ried pink gardenias and white carnations. • Marie Henderson of Bridge- port was ma,d of honor and June .Walter of R.R. 4, Goderich, was bridesmaid. They., were gowned similarly to the bride in blue brocade and carried bou- quets of gai denias and carn- ations. Groomsman was Albert Wal- ter ,of R.R. 4 Goderich; and Mervyn Baker of Listowel ush- ered. • • For the reception which for - lowed at the Blue Barn Restaur- ant, Listowel, the bride's mo- ther received in a pink lace shea'h wi_h white accessories r` A new,bride needs at least two standard stock pots for boil= ing vegetables and soups. should have a sauce pot dor sauces and -gravies, and for souffles and special sauces a double boiler. For entertaining or Sunday dinners, a roast pan. is required. For baking, a bride should also have a casserole dish, a cookie sheet plus one or two cake and leaf pans. Mutual Investment . -Funds 524-9088 ' ~ 23 Wellington , Sf: North, Goderich W. E. MOORE Insurance Consultant OCCIDENTAL LIFE - 524-6526 217 Park St.• Goderich } G. C..WHITE Accredited • Public Accountant . 88 Elgin Ave. W. 524-8797 Goderich Ontario THE SQUARE SHOPPE Alexander and Chapman GENERAL INSURANCE p REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Canadian Imperial Bank of, Commerce ,Building Goderich Dial 524.9662 - REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE SERVICE All makes -- All types GERRY'S' APPLIANCES 'The Sauer* Phone 524-8434 'The Store That Service Built" R. W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square - 524.7661 A. M. HARPER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 55--57. SOUTH STREET TELEPHONE GODERICH, ONTARIO 524-7562 If y ou think you don't need' disability insurance, -you haven't seen the 'statistics. 0i, 0 !0 persons aged 35, 33% Will be disabled by illn or injury—for three .months or more»—before they reach age 65. That's what the statistics show. What kind of statistic will you be? It makes sense to look into a Manufacturers Life Personal Income Protector Plan. Nothing can give you such peace of mind as the sure knowledige that if you arerdisabled and cannot work, a,guaranteed income will come your way .' Our Plan has many advantages. It offers you a wide flexibility in amount of income and the length of time it will be paid. You can co-ordinate the plan with your other resources; tailor it to your needs and your pocketbook. Manufacturers Life cannot cancel the policy nor can youepremium rate be raised'=ever. The plan can be adjusted to correct the inadequacy of any short-term coverage you already havb. , If you are interested, call the Man from Ma klfacturers. When advising you on disability income he offers you the same competent counsel available to you when you are planning your life instiranee security. • W.,E. Williams, Representative . . GODERICH Tel: JA. 4-7665 MANUFACTURERS LIFE IN,URAN,CE COMPANY . a 655 b ENJOY THE, FINEST FOOD IN TOWN /11 Chinese Food,^ Our 'Specialty ALSO TAKE-OUT ORDERS OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to 10 p.rnr Open Friday and Saturday Until 12 Midnight The Esquire Restaurant "524.9941" 2IYR ? s7,01 When you turn 21- ,4you're no longer cov- ered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. To, keep insured, you must take out indi- vidual membership. within 30 days.. Get your application form at -a bank, a hospital, or from the Commis- sion. _ - NEWLY WED? The 'family' Hospital Insurance premium -must now be paid -to co\er husband and wife. Notify your 'group' without de- lay OR, if you both pay premiums direct, noti- fy the Commission. NEW ..JOB? To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment 'Form ' 104' that your present. employer is required to give you on leaving.., n, Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL --:. NSU_RANCE Pian Ontario Hospital Services Commission ' Toronto 7, Ontario - Y •,