HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-09-11, Page 24�r.
1 r fitQDERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,!1999
•
Mr. and Mrs. H: J. Summers
'. St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Bloor Street, Tokronto, was the
setting fora weding ceremony ,
Saturday, ' July 12, 1969,. when
Yvonne Mary Smith became the
bride of Henry James Summers. '
Rev. Canon R. P. Dann
officiated at the 3 p.m.
double -ring nuptials.
Dr. Charles -Pecker, organist,:
played traditional wedding
music for the ceremony.
The bride isthe daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith,
Toronto, formerly of Goderich.
The groorlri is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Summers, 'Toronto_
Given in inarriage by her
father • the bride wore a
with a matching hat and corsage
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Drew
St. David's Presbyterian wore atfull-length dress of white
Church, Campbellviiille, was the embroidered organza over
setting for a wedding cerernony yellow. Her bouquet was a
miniature of those carried by the
Saturday, July 5, 1969, when
Judith Ann Gardner became the bridesmaids. .
bride of Larry _ Joseph Drew. Stephen Drew, brother of the
Rev. D. R. Nicholson officiated groom, was ringbearer.
at the 4 p.m. double -ring Thi .best man was Wayne
nuptials. Drew, also a brother of the
. The bride is the daughter of groom. Ushers were Glenn
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Gardner, Wilson, Miltonw,and Bill Fritzley,
Campbellville. The groom is the Goderich.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph For a reception in the Church
Drew, Milton. Hall, the bride's mother wore a
Given in marriage by her mauve silk worsted dress with
father, the bride wore a mauve and white accessories.
Full-length crepe gown. styled Her corsage was of pilik
with an empire waistline, sweetheart roses. ,
accented with a satin band. The The mother of 'the groom
sleeves and neckline were edged chose a beige lace dress 'with
with lace. The lace -edged train lime green and beige accessories.
' was held by a satin bow. A She wore . a corsage of gold
Plans for faflmiiy. health came
should 'begin before ',wedding
Marriage, as every 'prospective
bride knows, brings myriad
responsibilities.
One of her major duties will
be safeguarding her husband's
health, as well as that of herself
and her future children. The
bride-to-be should prepare ahead
to . ensure thorough
understanding of all facets of
family health and home safety,
;ays the Council on " Family
Health in Canada.
CMHC releases
free book of
house designs
cluster of hand -made nylon sweetheart roses.
with white accessories. sheer flowers with . tiny Out-of-town guests were -
The mother` of the groom Simulated seed pearls attached ' present _ from Milton, Guelph,
chose a mauve crepe dress and the three-tier nylon illusion Alton, Goderich and
matching corsage. A white "hat scalloped bouffant veil. She, Tillspnburg.
and accessories completed her carried a cascade bouquet of . - For her wedding trip, the
ensemblepink junior miss roses and baby's bride- wore a mauve linen coat
For a .wedding trip to breath. . and dress ensemble with white
Atlantic City, the bride wore a Matron of honor was Mrs. accessories and a corsage of pink
white crepe dress with- white Donna Fritzley, Goderich, sister , sweetheart roses.
feathers bordering the of the bride. Brenda Miller and . On their return the couple
V -neckline. Her gloves and Linda Miller, both of will reside at Milton.
handbag were shocking pink. Campbellville, were bridesmaids. -Prior to her marriage, the
On „ their return the couple They wore full-length gowns of bride was honored by showers
will reside in 'Toronto. yellow lace over taffeta with, given by:' Miss . Sandra )Moore,
Prior to. her marriage,' the empire waistlines. ' Their
Moffat; Mrs. Doreen Bill and
bride was honored by showers headpieces were of daisies and Miss Anne , W h e e l i h an ,
given by Mrs. James Caissey and they carried bouquets of Campbellville; Mrs. Dorothy
Mrs. Stanley Stoyanis: Thi' -matching daisies. • • •
Hadley and Mrs. Doreen Wilson,
)tori• Mrs. Harold Powys
full-lengti 'gown' of -whites bride's --mother _entertained -at--a • Flower. -__.-_girl was _ Janet i
organza and lace, fashioned in trousseau tea. Gardner, sister of the bride. She Georgetown.
the Victorian style. Seed pearls
enhancedthe high neckline and
tightly fitted sleeves. Her chapel
train', was of lace, flanked.•by
-panels of organza, and was
attached at the waist by ' a
complimenting bow. The
three -tiered shoulder -length
bouffant veil was accented by a
rosette: She carried a bouquet of
red roses and white carnations.
Matronof honor_ was Mrs.
James Caisse' Toronto. She wore
a floor -length . gown of yellow
chiffon, enhanced by a flowing
overlay in matching chiffon. The
collar was trimmed with mustard
colored ribbon. Her headpiece
was also of matching chiffon and
was highlighted by a rosette: She
carried a bouquet of yellow
daisies and white carnations.
Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon
Anstay, Goderich, and Miss
Marilyn Taylor, Toronto. Their
floor -length gowns • • and
headpieces, of mint green
chiffon, were in the same style
as the matron of honor's. They
carried bouquets ' of yellow
daisies and white carnations.
Kenneth Carpenter, Toronto,
was best man, and the ushers
were Ralph Walters, Vancouver.
uncle of the bride, and Robert
Bums, Toronto. '
For a reception at Cyrano's.
Toronto, the mother of the
bride wore a true pink lace dress
.1UE'Db �0.1
Dutch legend tells bridal shower origin
The Canadian bride-to-be themes, they advise.
who is showered 'with gifts Few bridesbring their
before her marriage owes a debt husbands a dowry today, even in
,of gratitude to a stubborn little Europe, so bridal showers and
Dutch girl who, according to wedding gifts are of even greater
legend, .married without a dowry importance to a young couple
but won a shower of gifts. furnishing a home than ever
The bridal shower in both before..
Europe and America is so much The little Dutch girl's
a part of is'
wedding rite today problem' was that her father
that it is. only the elopers who refused her a dowry., the legend
are not honored by friends with goes, because he had chosen a
several showers. farmer for her to marry when
f
Almost any classification o she preferred a miller for a
gifts is suitable for 'a shower, husband.
according to the Coutts -
Hallmark research staff, But The miller won her hand and
friends ' of the . bride should they lost the. dowry. But their
compare notes to avoid needless friends, seeing their plight,
. duplications of gifts and shower sought to make up for _...The
etevatcY00a
•' G� INVITATIONS
IO At4N4OUNCEMENTS
ACCESSORIES
nbrir.
t _.tw tar
1
dowry with. what became the
first bridal- shower. They
gathered together and rained
china, linens, pots and pans and
other household goods on the
young couple.
- All of the symbols of the
bridal. shower - the umbrela,
for example — as well as the
traditional gift ideas,. are used
frequently to illustrate the many
cards, gift papers, invitations,
and paper party goods such as
centrepieces and decorations
which the Coutts Hallmark staff
design for the thousands of
bridal showers which take' place
annually in the country and
abroad — all because of a
stubborn little Dutch girl.
An estimated 200,000 brides.
will start new homes in Canada
in 1969.
How can they become
knowledgeable guardians of the
home?
The Council,, a non-profit
.organization sponsored as a,
public service by members of the -
drug industry, suggests -this
check list for the bride -elect: .
° * Begin with a check-up visit
to the doctor. • .
Give him a thorough
history of your side of' the
family as well as your. fiance's
family. Tell him about any
chronic conditions.
* Learn about preventive
medicine and how to use it' for
better home health. Preventive
medicine covers many areas,- one
of which is immunization against ,•
certain diseases.
This , type of preventive.
medicine started with smallpox
vaccine. Now there are vaccines
against diphtheria, polio,
typhoid; whooping cough,
mumps, regular measles and
influenza.
.A, vaccine against rubella,
better known as " German
measles, is . currently being
developed. Rubella is a
-particular threat to a pregnant
woman and her unborn child.
You, as. the homemaker, are
best ° qualified to keep the
records ' of your family'
immunizations, including
booster shots as needed, up to
date.
Many symptoms and minor
conditions respond to home
treatment by medicines available
without prescription. But the
good home nurse learns to
recognize situations. that require
seeing the family doctor, even
for seemingly minor conditions
which do not clear up, or where.
.symptoms' persists.
* Medicines in the home must
be treated with resRec,t, whether
they are obtained with or
without a prescription.
Every time you use • a
medicine, read the label three
times to make sure it is the
medicine you want and, is the
proper one for the condition
For anyone planning to
purchase or build a new home
Central Mortgage and Housing
Corporation's new book
—HOUSE DESIGNS — contains •
more than 100 ideas. It is
available as a public service, free
of charge, from any one of the
Corporation's many local offices
across the country,
T he Corporation's new
publication contains sketches
and plans of single-family house
types — bungalow, split level, 1'/z
storey and 2 storey. These have
been prepared by Canadian
architects to meet Canadian
climatic conditions and offer a
wide choice of contemporary
designs.
To help prospective Home
owners visulize room sizes and
.possible. furniture arrangements,
the floor plans have been drawn
one-eighth inch to a foot and
appear over a grid marked off to
this scale. Pictorial symbols are
used to indicate the proposed
use for each room. Descriptive
texts are in both English and
French.
If you desire working
drawings of one of the house
designs they may be obtained
from Central Mortgage and
Housing Corporation at
minimum cost.
Now you don't have to worry about
� : it anymore!
4
--- S U NWO RTHY
New, ready -pasted, low-cost,
grease=proof, scrubbable
ENCORE WALL FASHIONS
NEW' FALL
PatteriSNow In Stock
Over 400
ky
AT
McARTHUR& REILLY
You'. HoPicpecorating
36 WEST STREET k+ r tl ,
TD.
•
being treated.
Always replace " medicine.
containers' caps %before putting .
drugs back in storage. Keep
medicines out of sight and reach
of little children.' Never store
medicines on food shelves. Even
adults can make a mistake.
Family diet is a part of
preventive' medicine,-' because,
naturally, good nutrition is
necessary for proper health and
development. Learn which
vitamins are necessary, and
which foods should be included
in the diet says the Council,
Learning about foods before you
get°to the altar will ease planning
the right meals after marriage.
* Don't , overlook plans for
exercise for the family. Seek
guidance from your family
doctor regarding an . exercise
program for your family.
members. Appropriate exercising
on a regular basis, says the
Council, is helpful in developing
fitness and well-being. ti
t little inn
BAYFIELD, ONTARIO, CANADA
FULLY
OPEN
TILL
THANKSGIVING
Sunday Brunch Continues
Until The End Of Sept.
10:30 to 1:30
OPEN :WEEKENDS
ALL WINTER
Mbe little 31811
BAYFIELD, ONTARIO, CANADA
BOX 102 --- PHONE BAYFIELD 565-2611
524-8532
WE CAN DRESS YOU
IN THE LATEST FASHION
(at down to earth prices)
SHOPPE
Put yourself in our hands and let
us dress you in the latest fashion.
On our racks you Will find almost
all of the latest styles and fabrics in
a rainbow of colour.
It doesn't really matter whether
you have sportswear, dress wear or
evening wear in mind we can dress
you fight up to the minute..
Right now we are particularly
excited about our sportswear
collection. Come in and see what
we have in stock!
d►
4
i
4
it
a
w