The Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-10-01, Page 19. Cf.p:
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PitbIwIo-hlcLean ,..,
Baskets of gladioli decorated St, Peter's Roman Catholic
'Church, Goderich, September fi. for the double -ring ceremony
at whiff .Barry Pitbiado,, son of 'Mrs,' Lois ..Pitblado and Dan
P tbiado, all Of Goderich, took Kerry Ann McLean, daughter
of Archie McLean,,Clinton, find the late Mrs. Bessie McLean as
his bride, Reit •'R. Moynahan; Goderieb, performed the
marriage;
Music•
was. Provided by organist H. llendrieks and soloist J.
Wedlock who sang Just For Today and Ave Maria.
Escorted to the altar on the arts of her father, the bride
wore a down of scalloped tiers of nylon Jace over.rayon taffeta
featuring a long-sleeved bodice trimmed' with' rhinestones
topping a hooped skirt. Her short veil was held in ..place by a
rhinestone crown -like headpiece and she, carried a Colonial
bouquet of red and white roses,, stephanotis, baby's breath and
white streamers.
Mrs. Patricia Hodges, Goderich, was matron of honor: She
wore a mint green linen .floor-length.linen dress gathered into a
how at back arid falling into a partial train. White daisies
decorated the gown, She carried a Colonialrbotiquet .of pink
miniature carnations, stephanotis, baby's breath and white
streamers.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Lynda and Miss Melanie
'Pitblado, sister of the groom, Goderich, and Miss Dianne
McLean, niece of the, bride, Toronto, were gowned identical to
the matron of honor. '
Groomsman was Charles Thomson, Goderich. Ushers were
Raymond A11in, Harold Cook and John Hodges, all of
Goderich.
The wedding reception, was held at Saltford Valley Hall
where assorted snapdragons and • pink candles decorated the
tables. Guests were received by the groom's mother in a navy
and white wool coat ensemble, navy accessories and pink roses
in her hair matching the roses in her corsage.
The couple honeymooned in Niagara Falls. The bride
travelled in a sleeveless red dress with white accessories and a
corsage of white miniature carnations.
They are residing at 184 Elizabeth Street, Goderich.
Prior toter marriage, the bride was' feted at a shower given
by friends -at the home of Mrs. Pat Hodges and a shower with
Mrs. Lois ,Pitblado as the hostess. Co-workers ol3 the bride at
the Clinton Community Credit Union honored the bride with
'a gift; an electric blanket:
Opening prayers were taken
by the president. Grace Sale, to
'krnark the' fall programmes of . St.
George's A.C.W.
Reports were heard from Mrs:
M: Simpson and Mrs. E. Seaman,
secretary and treasurer of the
group. The president reported
that the Fall Deanery meeting of
South Saugeen would be held on
October 20 from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. with St. George's, Goderich
as host parish° and also that the
monthly meeting of .St. George's
ACW would be held in the.
evening of the same,day.
The social service group
announced it would be holding a
rummage sale on a weekend in
•October. A discussion was held
with regard to the selling
of Christmas and other
occasional cards. •
An invitation was read from
North St. U.C.W. inviting three
women to attend as Ecumenical
Dinner on September 30.
Correspo1 dence received
during the summer was -read by
Mrs. Simpson, while Miss Nancy
Clements, .Chancel Directoress
announced that a Regional
Meeting of Chancel Guild'. would
GO-DER1CH
,be held in Owen Sound on Oct.
15.
Canon K. E. Taylor, a.forrner
rector showed -interesting slides
of trip taken recently to Europe
and. northern Africa. Canon and
M. Taylor were Welcome' guests
at the potluck supper which
preceded the business portion of
the meeting.
Mrs. Sale thanked Canon
Taylor for providing the
p r o gram and gave the
Benediction.
•Coffee was then served at the
'conclusion of the meeting.
BY LORNA VINCENT
•
John Watson, the well known
artist and teacher from Toronto,
guided the fall seminar of the
Goderich Art Club from Septa
18th - 20th. •
.Saturday pouting many of
the students scattered along the
embankment °which . overlooks
the mouth of the Maitland
River. There in the morning sun
on - -the dew -laden grass, "they
sketched enthusiastically, a
variety of scenes from this lovely
panorama.
Afterwards, everyone hurried
back to. the studio for a bite of
lunch, before • transferring the
,sketches to canvas. Sunday was
devoted to instruction, as well as
a demonstration of portrait
painting.
During :.a stimulating
preliminary' `lecture Friday
evening, John Watson had ,urged
the students to take a long look
at the landscape before starting
to paint it.
"Decide what you want to
say. about what you see," he
suggested. "Discard about ninety
percent" of the masses of foliage
that meets the eye, then tell
others by means of `your brush
what moves you emotionally
about the landsc pe, even if it
happens to be lust an old gnarled,
tree."
"Be less of a - slave to
--literalness, for regularity in
painting is boring�tt the viewer,"
he' continued.. You need a
variety of elements to create
interest and drama, such as
breaking up spaces into abstract
design ' .and relating it to the
space around. After you . have
studied the landscape, reduce it
`to the basic patternf line and.
masses. Completeness ness in a
picture is not a matter of how
much you can get into it, but
• how little you need." -
Mr. Watson -aroused
considerable enthusiasm for a
more abstract. approach to»
painting, ° He, demonstrated. h '
style, irmaginatively with
charcoal;, and pastel, :,creating, an.
'abstract composition, y�hieh
might be viewed eithet
horizontally Or xertically�
Mrs: Watson,, who* an artist:
ralizing in Portraits,.
accompanied her husband',. and
worked alongwith4he art group.,
Wheel the " seminar ended
Sept. 20,. the hardworking
studentsthought it ani the
-exciting and worthwhile venture
in the creative field.
•
For - Ortogenurians
- and those older
The Goderich` Signal -Star takes great pleasure in -extending
happiest birthday greetings to all persons who have reached
the age of 80 Years or better.
The Sigrial-Star takes pleasure in' extending happiest
birthday greetings to the following_. persons:
Happiest birthday wishes go out this week to: Mrs. Amos
Stoll, 95 Britannia Road, East who celebrated her 85th
birthday September 21.. Mrs. Stoll had 20 or more neighbours
calling op her. She is the oldest of 12 children, all of whom are
still living':. Birthday greetings also go to Robert McAllister,
201 Britannia Road, East, who is 86 years old today,
Thursday,}October 1. , ,
A long life and -happiness to both of these octogenarians.
Plain or safety toe. Choice of
seven sole materials.
AT THE ARENA
•
9 A.M. to 12
Total 'Registration Fee -' $6.00
LESS - _ Donation From. Goderich
Inot HOck"-SupipOrters 'Olin~ $2:60
COST TO PARENT - $4.00
PHONE 524-833.1
Mrs. William Vickers and
daughter's Donna and Paula and °
Mrs. Donald Vickers and . .
daughter Anita of Sarnia spent
r-aturday� tri-4oderieh—visiting
their mother and grandmother,
1 Mrs. J. Vickers, r '
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