HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-09-28, Page 16•
FROM
11,
THE SQUARE
Color, Surface Interest, and, Above All, Fashion Interest in
SUITS%— DRESSES -- SKIRTS — SLIMS — SHELLS — SWEATERS
PANT 'SUITS — COATS
•
In fact, just about any type of garment you could want
comes in" KNIT at
•
tar,
Mora. ,_Soah► r 2$.. 1%7
ay Cake Theme
Centennial fall.,
hpge,tiered birth cake
dated' to celebrate Cana..
0114., Ceitennia1 and flanked by
Cat kgs and ODE st8%11.,etthe�themefortheCen.
t tis4 Dalt in- faftourlite Inn
Rrid,► uMght.
The Maple I.,eafChapter long
arra aged this event as • their
^contribution to celebrations
held in Goderich during this
Centennial Year, at the same
time raising hinds to support
their pledge of $3,000 for a
Medical records library for.
Alexandra Marine and General"
HOspitel,
Guests were greetedin the
foyer by the regent, Mrs. Roy
Breckenridge and Mr. Breck.
enrldge in centennial attire,
and by thedance convener, Mrs.
• A. Gordon Kerr and Mr. Kerr.
The red, white and blue color
scheme chosen by Mrs. G. Mc.
Manus was. carried oust through.
out the dance area by large
paperflowers clustered on the
_ liiists: and on the back drop of
the stage. Large urns of flowers
graced the platform, where
music was provided by Lionel
Thornton and his orchestra.
Cathedral candles twinkled on
the tables.
A large colored replica of
the portrait of the Fathers of
Confederation which filled a
section of the wall from floor
to ceiling was the highlight
of the dance floor decorations.
This "conversation piece" was
done by Mrs. A. M. Harper,
a member of the Chapter.
Dancing was preceded by a
"get -acquainted hour" when the
• guests from Goderich, Clinton,
Liicknow, Bayfield, Grand Bend,
London and St; Catharines en.
joyed the hospitality of the Chap.
ter members and dinner, music
by the orchestra. '
Refreshments were served
from a long table covered with
white damask linen and centred
with an artistic arrangement of
red, white and blue flowers
done by Mrs. E. H. Jessop and
Mrs. R. Menzies. Hostesses
were Mrs. G. L. Ellis and Mrs.
B. Ainslie.
The fin and frolic -got off to
a good pace with:a Paul Jones,
and• spot dances and a
balloon dance were intersper.
sed throughout the evening. The
dance floor was a whirl of
sparkling evening gowns and
cocktaU dresses interspersed
with charming gowns of a cen.
tUry age.
Sandwiches, relishes and cof»
fee were served from a buffet
table as a climax to an even.
ing of good fellowship aria re.
F laxation.
Advertising was in charge of
Mrs. M. Rayner.
DiyhrnBayiied
Couple Wed
In G'oderjch
Calvary Baptist Church, God»
erich," was the scene of a late
summer wedding on September
16, when Rev. Donald Fitchett
officiated at the marriage of
Sandra, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon T. Westlake, Bay4
field. and Ronald Gordon, son 'of
Mr. .and Mrs. Ernest Snell,'
Blyth.
The bride given in .marriage
by her. father wore aiprincess
gown of silk organza .over taf-
feta, featuring a cathedral train
and shoulder. -length veil falling
from a tiny jewelled tiara. She
' carried a white Bible crested
. with a white orchid, .
Mrs. Rosalie Busch, as mat.
ron of honor, Miss Cathy George
ands Miss' Barbara Westlake as
bridesmaids, were gowned alike
in street -length dresses of
shocking pink peau de sole with
• hem -line trains; they carried
baskets of red and white car.'
nations. •
The groomsman was Marvin
Snell of Blyth, .and -ushers were
Ronald Westlake and John Mc-
Dowell.
• • For the reception at their
home Mrs. Westlake received
her guests in a gown of pea.
B.C. Visitors
Guests Of
Gathering
A family gathering was held
at the McKay Hall, September
17, for Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hutchison, of Dawson Creek,
B.C. visiting with their cousins,
the Larders.
Sixty sat down to a turkey
dinner and colored slides were
shown later of relatives, and
friends from the`Peace River
district; also some of Violet
Larder's collection of Africa.
Relatives came from `Galt,
Thamesford and London. from
one year old up, to join in the
happy occasion.
Lochalsh
cock blue chevrette, with black
accessories, , assisted by the
groom's mother, in a green
crepe• ensemble witiP access.
ories of beige and brown.
SNELL — WESTLAKE
For travelling ,the bride
chose a costume of coral wool
with black accessories and
white orchid corsage.
' Prior to her marriage the
photo by Hadden's Studio
bride was honored at showers
given by Miss Eva Manchestert
St. Thomas, ,Mrs. •Elizabeth
Granger, Bayfield, and Mrs.
Margaret ..Westlake, Bayfield.
LOCHALSH - Rod MacLeod
of Medicine Hat, Alberta is
visiting his sister Margaret
and brother • Kenneth at Loc
halsh.
* * *
Miss Doris Wylds of Tor.
onto spent the 'weekend with her
Dad and visited in Wingham
Hospital with her mother.
* * *
Rod Finlayson of Petrolia
spent the past few days with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gor.
don Finlayson.
* * *
Miss Florence MacLennan
spent a ,few days in Stratford
with Mr. and Mrs. Ian Morton.
* *. *
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
McCharles spent Sunday in
Brantford with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McCharles and family.
HEARING AID
-seRVICE DAY
Tuesday, 'October 3
RIVE1TS (The- Music Shdp)
:34 THE SQUARE GODERICH
Service to all makes of hearing olds. FREE hearirg
test. Home consultation by appointment. (No obli-
gation).
JACK B. CUDD HEARING AID SERVICE
$ Wk. St. East, Kitchener Phone 742-9494
- BATTERIES AND SERVICE ALWAYS AVAILABLE
AT RIVETT'S
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
HIN°TQN BISSETT
Marian Elizabeth pissett,
only daughter of Mr; lnd Mrs.
Edward G. Bissett of Goderich
became the bride of John Allan
Hinton, only son of Mr, and M.rs.
John A. Hinton, also of God.
erich, in a double ring cere.
mony, Saturday, September 9.
The ceremony was conducted
by Rev. J. Donald MacDonald,
before a setting of soft candle.
light and standards of yellow
�,adioli and bronze mums, in
North Street United Church.
The 'bride was given in mar.
riage by her father. She chose
a floor.length gown of ethereal
white delustered satin, encrus-
ted with chantilly-type lace, and
cape, -like sleeves. The bodice
formed an empire effect, and
a chapel train hung from her
shoulders. Her tiered veil of
tulle illusion was caught to a,
circlet of lace and satin. She
carried a bouquet of crescent
yellow gloria'roses, stephanotis
and trailing. ivy.
The bride's attendants were
attired in' floor -length gowns
of slubbed silk .with picture
frame necklines and monk's
sleeves trirnmedwithselfbows.
They were matron of honor Mrs,
Ruth Mathews of Toronto in ant.
ique gold and bridesmaids Miss
Barbara Linklater of Stratford
and' Miss Nancy Power of Tor.
onto in moss green. They car.
ried bouquets of • crescent
bronze single mums.
The groomsman was Paul
Linklater of Port Perry, and the
ushers, John .Bissett of God.
erich, brother of the bride and
Garnet Picot of Waterloo.,
'Guests were received at the
Harbourlite Inn, Goderich, by
the mother of the bride who was
lovely in her costume of coat
and , .dress in charnj ago .toned
chantilly.type lace and crepe,
-with feather hat and access-
ories in bronze tones:tWiththis
she wore a corsage of tawny
gold roses, Receiving with her
was • the groom's mother, in
a charming ensemble of perma
pink silk Dau. with simple
lines. The mandarin neckline
of the coat was encrusted in.
diamonette and pearls. Her ac.
cessories were in a Dubonnet
wine shade, and her corsage
was of white sweetheart roses.
Following the reception, din-
ner was . served to eighty-five
guests, many from out of town
among whom was the groom's
ninety year old greateunt, Miss
Mary Louise Harper of Kltch.
-ener.
The young •couple left on a
wedding trip to points south,
the bride -wearing awalkingsuit
of tangerine and champagne
tweed. Her corsage was of white
sweetheart roses.
On their return, they- will
reside at 217 Queen Street,
• Sarnia, where the .groom is at
present on'r.,the staff of the
OPP.
gnrIAL
Entertaining for Miss Marian
Bissett before her marriage:
t� Mr. John A. Hinton on Sep-
tember • 9, Miss Barbara Link.
later and. Mrs. John Bissett
held a miscellaneous shower at
the,Linklater home.
Mrs. Audrey Kuenzie and
hers. Gladys Willert also sur.
prised the bride with a mis-
cellaneous shower at Mrs. Wil.
lert's residence, Jones Street,
Goderich. Several out of ,town
guests were present.
Miss Nancy Power and Mrs.
Ruth Mathews were joint hos.
tesses, at a miscellaneous
shower given in Toronto at the
home of the latter. *
Following the wedding ,re-
hearsal, the ' groom's parents
entertained the bridal party and
their friends at their home,
186 Mary Street.
DONNYBROOK
DONNYBROOK - The Sept.
ember meeting of the UCW was
held last Monday at the home
of Mrs. Tom Armstrong with
Mrs. William Hardy had
charge of the meeting and the
theme was "Loving Kindness
of the World".
Mrs. Hardy led in prayer and
also gave the meditation. Mrs.
Armstrong took charge of the
business. It was decided to
send $5 to Toronto to help
with bale expenses.
Mrs. Stuart Chamney read
the minutes of the previous
''ineeting. The offering was re.•
ceived.
Mrs. Sam Thompson read
two short poems. Mrs. Wesley
Jefferson took charge of the
chapter in the study book, fol-
lowed by a discussion period.
The meeting cloSed with.the—
ted bylVIrs.. Ray Hanna and Mrs.
Stuart ,Chamney served tea.
Transplant Those
Evergreens Now
. Fall is the best time of year
to transplant evergreens, state
horticulturists with the Ontarioe
ROYAL CANADIANAIGION — BRANCH 109
ATTENTION
ALL VETERANS
WORLID°' WAR 1
WHO ENLISTED IN HURON COUNTY
ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A
•
REUNION
The Clinton Branch 140 of the Royal Canadian
Legion is sponsoring this day in your honor.
S T., OCTOBER 14
Events Will ,commence with registration at 2:00 p.m. and continuous until
evening. Transportation will In supplied to and from Clinton—Everything is
free for First World War Moans.
.!IF YOU ARE INTERESTED PLEASE PHONE
D. D. MoeMILLAN, 7862 - HAROLD CHAMBEtt 4596
Department of Agriculture and
Food. The good•root growth and
moist conditions help them to
become established quickly.
. A site well chosen now maf
save considerable trouble later
on; evergreens over eight feet
tall cannot be moved easily,
Study mature specimens of the
species you like to find out the
eventual height and spread. Lo.
cal nurserymm will be glad
to inform you which evergreens
are suitable for your location.
When digging the hole, save
only, the topsoil for use around
the plant roots. If poorer sub.
soil is used, anix wIth peat
moss or leaf mold. Use a layer
of soil on the top that will re.
main porous and resistant to '
sunbake and hardening. Always
dig the hole wide and deep
enough so the roots can be
readily spread out. In areas
where drainage is poor and
soil heavy, a very large hole
, may be required for suitable
drainage material to be placed
, a foot or so pelow the plant.
Do -not plant evergreens too
deeP. Roots shoUld be at to
same depth in the Soil as when
the plant was dug. Before plac.
ing the soil back in the hole,
put in some peat moss and a
little bone meal; fill the hole
with water until it is about
three-quarters full of earth.
Let the water soak in before
adding extra parth.ponot pound
the soil down when wet. A
good practiee is to put a mulch
around the base of the trans.
plant.
Mest commercial nurseries
wrao evergreens in a ball of
soil covered with burlap. It
is not necessary to remove
burlap; it will eventually rot
and disappear, Always check for
strings or metal tags attached
to the stem; these May cattae
diffictiltr later tin.
GREE
1
•
A CHANGE
15 NEEDED
FittRON-BRIVCE
LIONS
PEANUT DRIVE
TO -NIGHT
von ROGER WEST X
SPONSORED BY THE
HURON -BRUCE PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION
044