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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-06-22, Page 5."4 Say.lndians Not ..Uodentopd. The Arpuir, Miele het(' its .15tIminer meeting injhe parlor on June, 19 With PettY PYke And her group In charge. Lucille ,liendereen read the SOrtpture lesson; Betty. DAM Offer edPraPP er. Alice MCOreW played the Plano for the eingl.ag anYnins. Betty MacKenzie, Edna Pol- lock, Ruth She,eck ,and Betty Dyke reviewed . pert' four of the study beck, the subject, "The Indian Canadian: , Who is he?" Photo by R.3. Nephew •. MAHOOD MAtHERS • - Marriage vows were exchan. ged by Judith Ellen Mathers, Godcrich, and David Alexander . Mahood, Agincourt,- Ontario in _St.. George's Anglican Church on Snterday. Jfine 3,1967. Rev. Garwood Russell performed the • late afternoon ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Blethers, Goderichand the groom's par. • ents are Mr. and Mrs. . Alex. ander Mahood, Agincourt. • • Candelabra with lighted iv. ory tapers, . tall standards of white shasta Mums and white gladioli With emerald foliage, and similar bouquets adorned the chancel of the church. Mr. Mathers gave his clan. ghter in marriage. Her formal wedding gown of pure silk peau de sole was fashioned on sheath lines- with a cathedral panel atn '•Ittleitigis from ) the k back dee i tit weeoop ed • neckline utlined with hand-clippcdCap. lace framed the fitted bod. • ice and similar lace edged the eiboW-length sleeves. Her bout fent shoulder -length veil of pure - silk illusion **Is caught to a floral peau de soie crown sp. rinkled with seed Pearls and she carried a bouquet of white • madonna lilies, stephanotis, cream. sweetheart roses, and orchids. •=. •. Mrs. John B. Sully, Goderich waS matron of honor andbrides. maids were Gaye Passy, Tor. - onto .and Diane Mahood, Agin. court, sister of the groom. They wore floor -length A.line gowns of delphinium blue shantung with empire bodices featuring deep scooped necklines and elbow. • length bell.'shaped steeveS. The brims of their miniaturebubble hat headpieces were made. of matching material and the'cr. owns of gathered tulle were tuederlaid with forget-me-nots. Their bouquets were white sh. asta:e -cream tre_e_stes,.• and .,yellow and talisman rose. buds. . ' Groomsman wasVincent Cas. cone ofUxbridge. Keith -leathers Goderich, brother of the bride, Gordon Mahood, A gincsaurt, bro. therof the *groom, and -Donald Hagen. Kitchener, ushered, • The i'ception was at the Little Inn, Bayfield. For her da.ugliter's wedding, Mrs. Mat. ' hers chOee a ciel blue draped chiffon sheath dress with a hat - • of' swirled tulle in a chain. pagne shade. Her accessories. were matching and her purse corsage was a yellow cymbid. ium orchid. The groom's • mother *ore an apricot .shante ung ensemble with. matchingacs .cessories and a petal hat in lanceof apricot and yellow. Talterisea,reses,,arid. stephano. jis,fornief her corsage. A spe. cial guest of honorat the wed. • ding , was the bride's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Francis Baigent, Toronto, wearing a navy silk shantung jacket dress with , navy and white access.- ories and a corsage of sweet. heart roses and freesias. For . their wedding trip to Quebec City, the bride changed to a pale yellow sheer boucle. wool. suit with matching 'titian straw picture hat: Black pat.. ent leather accessories and a yellow cymbidium orchid cor. sage completed her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Mahood will re. side in Scarborough,. Ontqxio. The bride is a graduate of Victoria Hospital of Nursing London, and the groom is a graduate . of the University of Toronto. . Prior. to her marriage the bride was entertained at many social functions both, in God. erich- and Toronto. Goderich Couple Celebrate 65th Wedding Anniversary Here Mr. and Mrs. George Proc. tor, 104 Anglesea street,. God. arida; celebrated their 65th • wedding anniversary at their home with open house on Sun. day afternoon and • evening. About 100 guests called.to_ offer congratulations. Both Mr. and Mrs. Proctor are natives of Goderich Town. ship. They were married on • June 18, 1902, at the home of . the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison, con. 4, • Goderich 'township, with Rev. John -McNeil of Bayfield Pres. byterian Church officiating. Since their retirentent they have lived in Goderteh. - • They have three 'sons Cyril • of Goderich, "Alvin, GOderich Township, Harry of Mitchell; four grandchildren and 11 greet. grandchildren. • The attractive' arran dtea table was centred with roses gr-Wri in their own- garden. Pouring tea in the afternoon was Mrs. Aliened Rogers, niece of Mr. Proctor, ancl in the even. ihg, Mrs. Lorne Therlow, sister of Mrs. Proctor. Assisting In serving were granddaughters, Mrs. Charles Kellestine, Mrs. Charles Orr, Mrs. John Prop. tor, Mrs. William Proctor. Re. ceiving at the door were Mrs. Cyril Proctor and Miss Mad. eline Naftel. Mrs. Mable Hig. ginson and Mrs. Alvin Proc- tor convened the tea room. Congratulatory messages were „received from the Queen, Prime, Minister L. 13. Pear. sine. Rt. Hon. John G. Diefers. baker, Robert McKinley, MP for Huron; and numerous friends, including Rev. G. L. Royal, min. ister of Knox Church, Gode. rich. WATCH Centennial Salute TO GODERICH WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 28 6:15 - 6:30 P.M. CKNk TELEVISION • HALLAM - . A quietdouble-ring ceremony ' was solemnized in the Salves tion Army Citadel, Goderich, on Saturday May 27, when Joan ,Catheeine Elizabeth Redford, datighter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor. man Redford of Goderich be: Caine the' bride of Ross Arnold Hallam, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hallam of Lucknow.• _Captain Roy Wernbold officf. ated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor, length gown of organza over,. taffeta, with a natural waist. • .line, lily -point sleeves, and a bateau neckline.' The bouffant skirt was., decorated with lace appliques, and an organza bow caught at the back waistline • .accented the cathedral train. Her headdress of seed pearls • lield a- shoulder -length. Veil of scalloped tulle. • Attendants were Mrs. John Proctor of A.R. 5 Goderich, • as matron of honor, Evelyn Johnston of Goderich, and Beth Hallam, sister of the groom,of Lucknow. They were empire of light blue fiesta crepe ed with white ' guipure lace. Their headpieces were of tulle, topped with rases.: . Cynthia Proctor, niece of the bride, was flowergirl. She wore a short version of the brides. maids' dresses. ,Ringbearetr was Robert Proctor, nephew of the bride. :Vet' ,Cecil Hallam, brother of the - 'groom, was best man'and. ushers were Norman 'Redford, brother OP the bride,: .6.nd- Roy, Hallam, brother of the groom.. The reception was held at the Tiger Dunlop Inn. Guests were received by the bride's mother in a twopiece dress of light blue fliswered silk, white accessories and a corsage of ,pink *roses. She was assisted by Mrs. Hallam., in a blue two.piece flowered silk dress, white actessories, and, a cor. sage of pink roses. The bride's travelling .ces. turne was a three.piece aqua linen suit trimmed with mit. ..ching lace white accessories, 'and a single strand of pearls. After their trip to the Brute itEDFOAD • Peninsula • and points noith, the cotiple will live at R.R. I Goderich. PRE -NUPTIAL EVENTS Before her marriage the bride was entertained at show. ers given by Mrs. E. Taman, Godertch, Captain and Mrs. R. Wombold, Goderich, and Miss Evelyn Johnston, Goderich. A trousseau tea was held at the • bride's home. • Mrs. Kerr Hostess 'To -I 0 D E Meet- • • . • Members of the Maple Leaf Chapter, I.O.D.E. met at the summer home of Mrs. A. G. Kerr,' nayfield • road , for the' June meeting. • The members •enjoyed a de. licious potluck supper followed by a short business meeting conducted by the- regent,Mrs. R. Breckenridge. , Correspondence- from the fed. eral office • was read and re. ports from the various com• mittees were presented. Mrs. .A. G. Kerr announced -that plans for the Centennial ball , to be .held on September , 22nd were completed; Mrs. • Frank Currie offered her home on Essex street for the Sept. ember meeting. Mrs. A. M. Harper thanked the hostessfor her kind hospitality.. The nat. Jowl anthem brought the meet. tog to a close. • FROM ASIA AnthropOlogists believe that the North American Indlan or. izetnally came to tifie continent from Northern -A.eitt by way of the Bering Strait. 'There is a remarkable similarity between the children of Formosa end our Indian children here' in Canada. "There are tiro main obst. acles which hamper the Can. adian Indians' • acceptance of , Our society and our acceptance . of him. The first Is his way of life. which we do not, and willnot, understand. ,Thesec- ond obstacle. follows naturally, the first. The Indian Canadian has pride in his won traditions and does not want to lose them in process of becoming a Can. asitent citizen. His cultural her. itage could enrich ours, if there were not too much of a blood. - thirsty 'cowboys and Indians' picture." • . The Soltition- lied -With us, not the •shy, sensitive Indian. is to be hoped that since . the, present government has createda new cabinet post for Indian affairs, that Canadians will show Moreconcern for the future welfare of • their lie dian citizens. Given equal op- portunities, they can become responsible citizens." • _ President Georgia Schaefer presided at a short business conference. Summer and early fall plans were discussed. Edna 6' Pollock reported On the. Pres. • byterial meeting in Clinton. There will be a special Pres. byterial meeting in $eaforth on , September 13, Miss MaryWhale and Miss Ida White will be guest speakers. - Ruth Skeoch and Marion Mills • received the offering and Betty Dyke spoke the dedication. The net Arthur Circle meetingwill be on September 18 withAudrey Royal arid her group in charge. The meeting closed with prey. er. Hazel McCreath and her "• helpers. served coffee during the social half-hour:. 1.4.0C104.$11. Mr. and Mra, • Ewan MacLean and Dan gabs Lean Were feteetft•Cof Mrs and •Mrs. Allan MacLean and tarn. 113, Of colltn0004 recently. Thursday aftera0Ort the WMO of AshfleldPreshyterheichtireh held their. regular MeettPg at the° home .-of Mrs, EW411 Mace Leen. Mr. MI Mrs, ja.nu Creight epent a few days with relatives in Detroit. A very enjoyable ;afternoon was spent ‘ at North Ashfield• public school; on. Wednesday. Teachers and Wells presented a program of cheruses,dancee, songs)arel skits to parents and friends all gaily deckedod in Centennial costume. After the entertainment cookies and tea were served and a social time enjoyed. David Elpheck had two cows , killed by lighting during the past week. A shdontheDexterfarIfl was demolished and the Robert Mac,Intosh house had fuses and bulbs damaged by the storm. Attending a wedding in Nor. them Michigan during the Past weekeed were Mrs. DuncariFar. rish, 'Kenneth and David. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Luther spentthe weekend in Ridge. town. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Newman and family have moved tato the former Barkwell'house. A shower for Sharon West was held Monday evening at North Ashfield public school. Miss Edna Cook of Owen Sound/ spenta, few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacKenzie and family. P011,Mit091c. The, sinno ineetispot the U.c,V,, was held Tuesday Aernoon at the benne of Mrs. Murray Wfls�nItiatit a good attendance. Whenthe MOM. hers were assembled the hos. tess. assisted' by Mrs, Merlow Johnston, servec,I tea, Q • Mrs. Wesley Jeffetson had charge of the meeting,the theme 'was "Take Time, Let us take time for all things." 0.1 need Thee every hellr" was .Sunigand Mrs. Jefferson led In prayer, Mrs. TornArmstrongeondliotixt the business; An iirrttation from St;- Helens to attend a special meeting was accepted Hobo teas are to Ise in the, next Awe weeks. A bale is to be packed in the church -base.. • ment'Wedziesdeir afternoon. Mrs. Stuart, thamney gave the minutes of the previous 'meeting and the offerieg was • received. "Take time to be Holy", was swig and Mrs. Jet. ferson gave a talk, on t'Devo. tion." Mrs.SamThompsouread a poem "Minutes": Mrs. Sohn Hildebrand read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Stuart Chainney and Mrs. William Hardy gave a skit "Take Time". Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson had charge of the chapter in the study•book, Mrs. Margaret Leddu read a poem, "When I have Time". After singing "Rock of Ages" Mrs. Jefferton closed the meet. Ing with pra‘yer. .(COntlIttled froin Patta SOMO et that reel eopPtil hoe(lorb nasic was SONS neat', by gliherv Trick's ore _ ". stra along with sena /4,044, i;eit Craig and ,Piek OccoT7VH NOW More musical entertainment .• was provlded W.W.II:am/411Sr , and .his On, *be Piked sev,!. era bagpipe • ftlaea; It. was IQ* - shoilio. he followed by highland 100* that .the SCotttsh•'Atitiates .dancing and this WO • the Cafe . as Joan Milier eNeetiteti The stops of ,the )4041antifttngi most • During this'pertoded tile pro. itraeeftilly, , . • '-`• • gram, another Yereim.oe.sen. • .• eine .P0Mar ONO', throughthe • ..century In CanadaviaS:Pretle•D. ted when Matt Driver's eqUare dancers tookthe stage andwerit. through the set 'of calls to the 'lively accompaniment Ofyiolin andpiano. The mood of the show chin.- ' ged subtly, •following the. mus, • teal portion of the program, When the number, "Fond Mem. ories of Fashion" Was staged. During the enacting of thisfash. ion Pageant, accompanying sl. Ides were projected on a screen backstage. The subject matter of thepio. tures wa,s chosen to empties. ize the particular fashion being presented, and with the aid of the commentator's voices that of Mrs. Les. Pearson, the nes. through, most pungently. This talgic mood of the dhow game number was planned by Mrs. William Lobb and the. project. tionist was Melvin Bell. • Next, was the play, "True Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pfrim- Blue and Trusted" : 'leder the . (der, Benmiller, wish to am • direction of Mrs. F. Powell r • flounce the •en.ga.gernent of their , which was rist ready to start when ...you guessed' it ... some daughter, Irene -Mabel, to Mr. Barry MiLlian, R.R. 5, Goderich, unwanted, unscheduled stage son of Mrs. Charles Merrigs_ and . effects, a_heaick.downpour- of. the late Charles Millian. The rain , interrupted the drab's. wActors, actresses, and theatre wedding will take place Satur- day, July 8, 1967, at 2:30 P3111* audience -alike were obliged to !n Benmiller, United Church. scurry for shelter within the 25x classrooms of the school or head for their cars.. - DID WELL Considering that the rain had threateeed to cancel the whole Friday evenipg show, the come mittee members of Goderich township must have felt for.. turette that their program ad. vanced as far as it did be. _ fore being Stopped by the sho. • wers. Only one other4 number, a. public school choir, -directed by 'John Siertsema, principal of Goderich toweship central school, accompanied by Miss 'bonnie Snell, had to be can. celled other than the play. These numbers, were • pre. sented Sunday evening under more pleasant Weather condib. ions and this time the outdoor programs d c e u le d went_ right through ae- In addition to the play andthe public school choir, the adult mixed choir presented More melodies during the Sunday ev. ening performance. Included also was the fashion show which, - Was presented again owing to the fact that only half the audi ience who attended Friday. ni» ght's presenta:tion sat through the rain to see the end of it. . • JUDGING ' Results of the parade Jude. ing carried out Saturday after. noon were as follows: Historicalsection..Porter's mli Holmes. vilieschool, rt (blacksmith. float); Porter's Hill (store float). , Comedy seellosi je Taylors Corners, Ebenezer, _Tipperary. Best Decorative eetry -Jack Merner of Bayfield, Centennial birthday cake. Lando and family or origin- - Murphy',family of Clinton. Best. horse drawn rig - Bob Harris of McKillop, ClintonLe. gion Auxiliary, Norman Pepper. Best decorated bike - Mrs. ' Jim Blake, Cioderich; DavidPo. cock, Goderich township; Mar. iare Thompson, Goderich town. ship. • Funniest clown- Ken Merner of Goderich township, as old time prospector, complete with horse. . Prize won at the dance fol. lowing the barbecue at Clinton - for the best old costume went to Mrs. Charles Whitely of Goderich. " EXPRESS THANKS . Many volunteer 'WOrkers and participants contrtbuted to the outstanding success of the three-day event, and to all who. contributed in any Way goes the thanks of the members of the Goderich township Centennial .committee, who were: • Chairman, Everett Menlo wain, deputy reeve; master oi ceremonies, R. E. Thompson, clerk -treasurer; variety shOw, Mrs, Don Middleton, Mrs: Wil. liam Cox; church service, Mrs. L. I3ond and Mrs. William Cox; parade, Grant Sterling, reeve, with Mrs. G. Ginn and .Bill Jenkins; displays, John Stet.? tsema, Robin Thompson; spotlit Gerry Ginn, John Siertserna; grouted's, Harry Oakes, John Semple.'barbecue MrS. G. Ginn • Mrs. L. Bond; booth, Mrs. G. Sterling; dance Mrs. Don Lobb, Bill Jenkins: Come To The iwLe C!reit 0014,,, 4 •111n• entennia1 RaiI.Iv Free Methodist' Church, JUNE 29th Services 2:15 p.m.' . • Speaker: Mrs. E. A. Cooper,. Welland, Ont. Se,rvices 7:30 pan. Speaker: Mrs. E. Brown, Sarnia, Ont. • , Special Singing With The - CHARLEMONT TRICCAND LOCAL TALENT A welcome is extended to all former members, associates and friends. This is an opportunity to renew. acquaintances. 2526 D. In Memoriam' COOKE—In loving memory of frhom43 H.. Cooke, who . passed away Jute 14, 1963. —Sadly missed but not for- gotten by the family. 25 McINTYRE-17.n . loving memory of iso dear son and brother, Jimmie, who pased away June 23, 1941. • .A tribute 'Of love and remem- brance, • To a dear son, one of the best, The joys that he missed in life's • journey, May he find in God's garden, of • • rest.. -7-Ever remembered by .Mom and Sisters. • 25x E. Cards of Thanks PROCTOR—irhanks to neigh- bors and friends who called, sent Cards and kind regards, and for those who helped in so many' ways to make nye •day one to be remembered, on the - occasion of our 65th Wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Proctor. 25 • BOGIE—I would like to express my thanks for visits, cards, letters and flowers sent to me while. I was a patient in the hospital. Special thanks to " Dr. J. R. Leitch, Dr. R. W. Flowers, the nueses and girls in green on first floor east. Mrs. Rod Bogie. 25x F. Engagements • Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Hewitt wish to announce the engagement, of 'their, edatighter, Hilda Marie,'ste Frederick Norris Sampson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sampson, all of -Ceode- rich. The, ,veedding will take place July 15, 1967 at 1:30 pan. in Victoria Street United Church, Goderich.- 25 Mi. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Dougall, Auburn, are pleased lc announce . the engagement of , their •'ori1t7" daughter, Laurette Bernice, to Mir. Gordon Leonard. Gress, on of Mr. William GTOSS and the Iate Mrs: "Gross of R.R. 1, Auburn, The wedding will take place Saturday, Jule; 15, 1967, at 2:30 p.m. in Knox United -Church, Auburn. • 251 Westinghouse 30" Deluxe Range 0 TURN ,SPEED -BROIL N • ow;.. You Can Broil Both ides At Once! , PLUG OUT ELEMENTS LIFT OFF DOOR AUTOMATIC ROTISSERIE ONLY F. Engagements • Mr. Lenard Boyce, Goderich, wish to ariounee the "engagement of 'his daughter, Nancy Harriett, - to Mr.. William `R. M. Benson, son of Mr. and Ars. Manley Benson, Palmerston. The. wed- ding 'vvill like place at _Wortley Road Baptist Church (250 Com- omissioner's Road), London, on Saturday, July -8, 1967, at one o'clock. 25x •The engagement is announced of Giace MaiietStrong,. &tighter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Strong, Seedorth, Ont., to Mr. Patrick Ryan, seer of Mrs. Mary. Ryan and the late Mr. Patti& of Dublin. +. • d' roman Cattt WO_ July 8, 1967, at .1:30 p.m. 25x, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Stanley Ryan, _Goderith, are pleased to• anes nounce the engagement of their daughter, Edna Alis,on, F/O Brian- ikrbert Dowds, Gimli, Manitoba, son of W/O. and Mrs.. Albert X. Woods, Winnipeg Manitoba. The wedding will take place Satutday," July 15, 1967, at 12 o clock noon in Victoria Street Lilted Church, Goderich. 25x -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips, R.R: 1, Dungannon, wish to an- - nounce the engagement of their 'daughter, Beverley Jean, to Mr. Lewis Cardiff, son of Mr. and Mrs, • Ross Cardiff, R.R. 4, Brussels. The wedding vvill take- , place July 22 it Christ Church, Fort Albert, at three o'Clock. 25 -.9.,coming Events W.T. BINGO --41,250 cash prizes, Ally 1, 11:30 P.m. sharp at (ode - rich Arena; 1 game, for $600; one special game for $200; 17 regular games or $25. Admis/ sion $1 per person. Sponsored by Goderich Kinsmen and Lions. 5 ff 24 • ,• A Centennial 'Drumhead Ser- • vice of praise and thanksgiving .will be 'held on Sunday, July 2 at 3:30 p.m. isi Goderich -Court House Park for the residents of Huron County and their friends and visitors. 25 "Centennial Hoine" Colborne ,Townshipwill open Friday, June 24. Official opening, 8 p.m., Sun- day. June 25, See display ad in this paper. • 25 Goderich Horticultural flower show this Saturday, June 24, in North -Street -1JnitedChurch • • tries accepted betwee ra;11112 noon. Open -to the public, 3:30 - 5:30; 7 - 9. 25. June 27, Tuesday,. Simms- bord harm and turkey supper at Holmesellie, United Churc h. (Note change of date), 5:30 p.m. to 8 o'olock. Adults $1.50;.chil- dren 75c. Auspices UJC.W, , 24-25 Ham and strawberry supper, cake, to.6, tin, Wednesday, June 28, at 6:30 p.m. at ,Victoria Street United Church. Served by the United Church Women. For tickets please phone 1696. Centennial dance at Auburn ham, Friday, June 30 (9:30 - 1:80), Ian Willbee's Orchestra. Sponsored by C.O.F., Benmillsr. Lunch (punter. Prizes foir -Cen- tennlal citstume. Dress optional. 25, 6x • ROOFING BUILT & FLAT DECK ROOFING BARNS and HOMES NEW ROOF — REPAIR WORK 19 Years' experience doing ail types of domestic and industrial reefs. , • OTHER MODELS FROM ,$149 WILF, REINHART ELECTRIC 43 A SPICIALTY FLOO". D t6ATING---:-10,00 Per $q. Prompt -- Efficient Worknitinship GOPERICH. ROOFING' • SHEET METAL 6244p61-:-.„ • " * s • Mr. and titre. A. G. Flower and two children, Linda and Lori, North Palm Beach, Orida, are spending theist ViO. ation• with Mrs. , Pawyerts per. ents, M. alid Mrs. Earl .000. per.