HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-12-18, Page 24]LA tifAUtittIC'x 514NnIs'fAN.'IHUhSIIAx, DEMUR 18, 1969
Shades of pink, fuchsia
for bridal attendants
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall
Sandra Lynn Campbell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth B. Campbell, RR 1,.
Dungannon and Stanley Hall
McNutt, son of Mt. and Mrs:
Stan McNutt of Debert, Nova
Scotia, were married recently in
the Dungannon United Church
with Rev. McClenaghan
officiating.
groom
Base.
The bride's mother chose a
lovely street -length dress of
orange -ice crimpolene with .-a
matching. jacket complimenting
her outfit. She wore a turban of
orange and black ostrich
feathers, black accessories and a
corsage of orange sweetheart
roses.
at
Photo
McNutt
the Clinton
by
Cover
Air Force
Music• was provided mother, who
choir with Mrs..,Gordon Finnigan Scotia, wore
at the organ. The church was a charming street -length suit of
decorated with pink' sweetheart red crimpolene with black
roses. accessories, a small black
pill=box hat and a corsage of.,
The bride, who was given in white sweetheart roses. •
marriage by her father, looked The reception was held in the
stunning in her floor -length gown banquet room at the Pizza Patio
of white organza over taffeta. at Goderich,. Later that evening
The empire bodice was accented the guests were entertained at
with a border of chantilly lace the bride's parentshome at RR
interwoven with "white satin 1, Dungannon. .
piping at the high waist:' The For, their honeymoon trip to
jewel neckline was enhanced by the former home of the groom
wrist -length puffy sleeves ending . in Debert, Nova Scotia, the bride
in•---a__--wide_----Guff r , raed - ta . chose, an attractive street -length
by
the
The
groom
travelled from
's
Nova
.match. The softly gathered skirt navy blue suit, black accessories
featured a chapel -length train and a red turban adorned with
which draped gracefully from patterned .ties which reached her
BLACK MacDONALD
Knox Presbyterian Church
Chapel, Goderich, was decorated
with white mums, pale pink
carnations, baby's breath and
candelabra November 22 for the
wedding of, Joan Louise
MacDonald, Goderich and John
Elmer Black,. RR 1,, Port Albert.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald,
Goderich, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Black,
RR 1, Port Albert.
Rev. G. L. Royal, Goderich,
performed. the double -ring
ceremony.
On the arm of her father, the
bride wore a gown she had
designed and sewed of polXester
satin material. The gown
featured a slightly scooped
neckline, long bell-shaped sleeves
and a yoke across the bustline
and extending across the back
with wedding band styled
embroidered lace on • the
seamline. The same lace
extended down the centre front
of the. gown from the yoke to
the • floor. A cathedral -length
train flowed from the back yoke
and was banded with wedding
band embroidered lace. She
carried a cascade of red roses,
white mums and baby's'breath.
Maid of honor was Joan
Fisher, Scarborough, and • the
bride's sister, Anne MacDonald,
Stratford, was the bridesmaid.
They were gowned alike in
floor -length fuchsia polyester
blend dresses cut along simple
straight A -lines and featuring
wedding band collars and long,
full cuffed. sleeves. They carried
baskets of white mums, baby's
breath and pale pink carnations.
Groomsman was Bill Henry,
Collingwood. Bob McNeil, RR 6,
Goderich, ushered guests.
Carlow Hall was decorated
with red and white streamers
and baskets of white mums, pale
pink carnations and baby's
breath for the.....„,,.wedding..
reception. The . bride's ,mother
received her guests in a blue
dress and jacket ensemble, a blue
and bronze feathered hat and a
corsage— of bronze. carnations.
The ,mother of the groom chose
a lilac ensemble with matching
velvet hat and a corsage of
the shoulder - to the floor, shoulder on one side.�� Y rt' Against: onl barbecue
yellow carnations. `� ,.'� �''�'- `+ ' y
bordered with the same lace as The couple are residing at The For a wedding” trip to
file hem of the gown for a Square, o enc
"medievel" look. To complete;
her bridal outfit, the bride chose
a floor -length white illusion veil
Mr. and Mrs. John
Tennessee, "` Kentucky and
Niagara Falls, the bride changed
to an imported English wool
walking suit with a jacket of
cranberry and black tweed and a
cranberry skirt which she wore
with a matching carnation
corsage.
The couple Fs residing on the
Si EELE—CURRAN
Elmer
Photo by
Black
McDowell
groom's farm at RR 1, Port
Albert.
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was showered at parties
given by Miss Betty Stuart and
Miss Merle Watson in London;
11rs. Ernie Crawford in
Goderich; and Miss Joan Fisher
at 13enmiller.
Bev. G., Daniel and Roseanne
Curran of 10 Rockingham
Court, London, wish to
announce the marriage of their
mother, Willa Adeline Curran to
James Henderson Steele of
London.
The marriage took place
December 6 in Calvary United
Church, London, Rev. D.
Graham,Tipple, B.A., B.D., D.U.
....officiating
The,, bride, given in
Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Bentley of
Goderich. Mrs. Bentley's gown •
was of pink chiffon.
Roseanne Curran, dressed in
white lace with pink trim was
her mother's junior' bridesmaid.
Ushers were Daniel 'Curran
and Melvin Blundell. °Canadian Males
.\ wedding dinner was served vote for miniskirts
Art Association elects slate
at annual Christmas party
The Goderich Art A�sficiation
held their annual pre -Christmas
bs'nquet recently at ,the
Lakeview Restaurant on West
Street. Twenty-seven members
t down to a delicious turkey
dinner with all the trimmings.
The room and the table were
festive with gay and colorful
decorations.
Keep teenagers home
-.serve tasty snacks
•
Eating at home inatead of at
the drive-in has two obvious
advantages for teens ,.. there's
more food and it's cheaper! ,
Even though it may play hob
with Mom's. weekly food budget,
it's a good move to encourage
this, because chocolate milk, hot ,
soup and hearty '• sandwiches
can't help but be better for
growing youngsters than pop
and potato chips, and building,
good food habits for the future
is a real investment.
It also helps to know where
the youngsters are occasionally!
The next time the gang
gathers at your place for a
platter party, encourage the kids
to make their own snacks by
having a good variety of
easy -to -store packaged soups on
hand, as well as several kinds of
bread and fillings.
Protein -rich foods like meat
and cheese will stick to ,heir
ribs, and they .can easily make
their own soup because it needs
only to simmer for a few
minutes: The younger generation
especially likes soup, beef
noodle, onion, mushroom,
cream of chicken and tomato.
Let them use their
imaginations on "building" their
own sandwiches (with the
proviso, of' course, that they
clean up afterwards!)
Here are some suggestions for
a four -layer masterpiece:
:I: Buttered ' brown • bread
spread with pineapple cream
cheese.
at the Latin Quarter after which Canadian businessmen are no something cooking in the
the couple left on a Joip to prudes when it comes to office kitchen. Penny-wise shoppers'
* White bread spread with
mayonnaise, peanut butter and
bacon strips.
* Buttered brown bread
spread with mayonnaise. and
topped with shredded carrots.
• Buttered white bread with
sliced stuffed olives.
Teach respect
Tell your children the •truth
about medicine, and make them
respect it.
Doctors say children should.
neither fear nor love medicine.
They should be taught to accept
it only as a necessary aid to good
health.
Your attitude and behavior
are the key for your child's
attitude toward medicine,
perhaps for the rest of his life,
says the drug industry's Council
on Family Health in Canada, a
non-profit organization
sponsored as a public service to
encourage home safety and
family health.
The Council advises using the
.matter-of-fact approach as a
After dinner the club held a
short business meeting presided
ove; by the. president, Miss Mary
Howell.
The following Executive for
1970 were introduced: past 4
president, Mrs. Lu Legge;
president, Miss Mary Howell;
vice-president, Mrs. Edwina
McKe'e; treasurer, • Mrs. •Alex
Smith; recording secretary, Mrs.
Lorna Vincent; and
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Margaret Fester.
. *After the meeting, each
member received 'a gift from a
gaily decorated basket. The
party moved on to the home of
Mrs. Willard Legge, West Street,
for a very pleasant social
evening.
for medicine
not make a big production about
it. Tell children the medicine
will help make them well.
Read the directions on the
label aloud when giving children
medicine. Let ^ them see you
replace the cap on the medicine
bottle.
Put the bottle back in a high
medicine chest, well out of reach
of little fingers, before going on 4
to your next chore, says the
Council. .
Do not tell a child medicine is
like candy, or that. it's good to
eat.
Misleading a , child about
medicine can have unhappy
consequences. Children may
help themselves , when
t
prelude to giving medicine. Do unsupervised.
Menu of 'the week.
Spicy Spareribs
Scalloped Potatoes
Buttered Broccoli
Carrot -Raisin Salad
Apple -Bran Crisp*
Oven baking goes hand in
hand with frosty, wintry days,
so why not tempt ' family
appetites with the sweet smell of
Nassau. n r f'1 F d C ctl
bit o e Ontario oo oun
marriage girls showing a g and the .
by her eldest son, Bev. G.
Curran, wore a gown of. royal
blue velvet with white
accessories
Parents of the bride are .Mr.
and Mrs. Willima Irvin. Ashfield
'Township. Parents of the' groom
are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele,
Attending the �ou"ple were' -London.
girls wearing -miniskirts at-worl — -Woth are priced -right and
In the 'Montreal poll, 2,378 plentiful this season. Pork side
men said `oui" to the mini. • spareribs baked slowly in a spicy
According to Marketing, Ontario Department of
Magazine, opinion , polls in Agriculture and Food all
'Toronto and Montreal show. the 'recommend using pork and
overwhelming majority favor carrots in cold Weather menus.
n Toronto
351. I or Chinese sauce, . are
G d h
W
held in place with a soft pink W
satin bow. The bride carried a
beautiful nosegay of pink
sweetheart roses, miniature
carnations, stephanotis and �t
baby's breath, accented with
white heather and long white ;'r�r; s
r f, W
potatoes and your choice of
green vegetable. For an added
flavor and crunch bonus, toss a
colorful salad made from grated
. carrots, iron -rich raisins, and
salad dressing.
Apple -Bran Crisp*
4 cups sliced apples
1/4 cup butter
1 pkg butterscotch pudding and
pie filling
!ii tsp cinnamon
1/ cups bran flakes
Arrange apples in shallow
baking dish. Cream butter; add
pudding_ mix, cinnamon, and
cereal; blend. Bake in moderate
oven (375 deg. F) 30 minutes, or
until apples are tender. Serve
gains : warm or cold. Serves 8.
the vote was 1,055 to 306. delicious served with scalloped
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HAPPY WOMAN!
She Just Solved
Gth Giving • —
Proble.rnsWth.
The bride's attendants
11
included Mrs. Anne McCartney, A
cousin of the bride, matron of
honor and bridesmaids, Nereda `
!Campbell, sister of the bride, . `r f W
Miss Wendy Abel and Missthe bride. A W
1111
- 2.9 8 to 11.95 '
2.-98 o 4.49
2.98.'
to 9.95..
2.98to 4.49;
Cynthia Campbell, cousins of
They 'wore rose -pink
floor -length gowns of a
crimpolene attuned to the g
medieval appearance with empire
bodice, bell sleeves and adorned VI
simply with a long pink satin
bow attached at the low back.
Their Juliette hairdos were
enhanced with carefully place
mauve miniature carnations to
match their bouquets. Their
nosegays consisted of pink hiss
miniature carnations, mauve LA
poms, baby's breath and short A
streamers with pink carnation W1.�
buds attached. ...�.
•
The groom's attenrdan is
included Victor (Paul) McNutt, ., W.
bestn,ian, brother of the groom: vi
Steven Campbell, brother of the el
bride and Jim Britton and Dallas
Unbridge, co-workers with the
ST,U D I0
Specializing in ...
* V eddings
Children
Single or Group Portraits
and Passports
524-8787
1 1 8 St. David Goderich
Harbourlite Inn
NEW YEAR'S
EVE PARTY
THE DEL-REYS
Tickets Now On. Sale
l eiervatiOns Phone
'524.9371 pt $24.9264
.MENS
BOYS
WOMENS
CHILDRENS
_____________________
R
KAUFMAN
PACKARD
OOMPHIES
r
We have in stock a full range of
Kaufman foam treads for every
—member -of the family,
Just a couple of -our Packard
slippers are illustrated here but
we have a full range for the nien,r.,,
OOMPHIES are so very
comfortable and you will find a
complete stock of them here.
OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY IN DECEMBER
OPEN EVERY NIGHT, DECEMBER '17th to 23rd
D'
tetg
KINGSTON ; ST. b to the Chub Grill).
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