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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-12-10, Page 18Link for t °met hous You've had pretty loyal service from the old place,,all things considered. Sure the crack in the plaster keeps inching along. And the windows are still too drafty. But it's Christmas now. And fair is lair. Give a light bulb anice home. Many lamps to choose from to brighten up the seasons for you. Traditional, contemporary, you name it. Some little, some Targe. Charming ciairs...etc:, etc. I f you can't find 'exactly what you want we will help you...even something to put your feet on like° a hassock. This way, you and your home will have a more comfortable feeling inside. LODGE Furniture WEST STREET GODERICH c;� I � GQDEBICf l SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY DECE11If 13ER 10,1970 a. h..t'rIct brides and grooms -.4 moon in Ontci.ri�, US Photo by McDowell ' MR. AND MRS. B. W. UTLEY Dungannon United Church was the scene November 28 for the wedding of Miss Rodene Alexandra Pentland, Dungannon, and Bruce William Utley, Goderich. The ,bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pentland, Dungannon, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.- William Utley, boderich. The church was decorated with two candelabra entwined with white Ynums and white gladioli tinged with mauve and accented with green fern. Rev. Clarence McCleneghan, Dungannon, conducted the double -ring ceremony. Mrs. Margaret Pritchard, aunt of the bride, Toronto, was the organist and played Praise My Soul The King of heaven as the processional and The Mendelssohn Wedding March for the recessional. She also accompanied Mrs. Richard Williams, a cousin, Brampton, who sang 0 Perfect Love, The Wedding Prayer and The Wedding Hymn during the signing of- the register. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an original gown of white silk lagoda with a high, round neckline, empire waist, a front panel of. Belgium 'face and long, full •- sleeves and deep cuffs trimmed at the wrist with. matching lace. The straight long chapel train bordered with the same lace fell from "the neckline. Her headdress of clusters of lily of the valley, pearl and sequin trimmed., held a four -tier circular sheer nylon veil. She carried a white Bible which held a mauve orchid, trailing ribbon and stephanotis. Maid df honor was Miss Debbie 1 'odges, Dungannon She wore a floor -length purple and mauve pant dress of polyester crepe with long, full sleeves and featuring straight front and back panels from the empire waist to the floor with pants underneath. She carried a long stemmed white rose tinged with mauve and trimmed with ribbon. • Bridesmaids were all sisters of the bride, Mrs. Norma Van Dongen, Clinton; 'Mrs. Robert Andrew, Kincardine; and Miss Lori Pentland, Dungannon. They wore outfits identical to the one worn by the maid of honor. Flowergirl was Vicki Pentland, niece of -the bride, Dungannon. She chose a floor -length white polyester crepe dress with mauve daisy trim around the neckline,short puffy sleeves and a flowing back panel. She carried a tiny white basket of mauve baby mums. Groomsman was Dwight Cowan, Stratford. Ushers were Larry Pentland, Dungannon; David Powell, Goderich; and Randy Miller, Goderich. a. The wedding dinner was served at Tiger Dunlop Inn where lighted candles, flowers and a three -tiered wedding cake decorated the bride's table. The mother of the bride wore a hot pink coat and dress ensemble with a white rose corsage and black accessories. The groom's mother chose a dress and full-length coat`ensemble of white with green accents, a p!olk rose corsage and matching, accessories. For travelling to Northern Ontario, the bride -changed to a navy pant suit with matching figured blouse, black accessories and a corsage of pink roses... The oses..- The couple is residing in Goderich where the groom is employed at the Sifto Salt Mine. Prior to her marriage, the bride was feted .at several showers. A shower by relatives, was held at the summer home of Mrs. Laverne Pentland who was co -hostess with Mrs. Benson Pentland, London. Girlfriends of the bride honored her at a shower at the home of Miss Debbie Hodges and there was a community shower in the church basement at Dungannon. MR. AND MRS. M. J. McKENZIE Rev. Father R. Moynahan officiated amid two baskbts of pink and white chrysanthemums for the wedding Saturday, November 21. at which Julianne Marie Lassaline became the • bride of Murray James McKenzie. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Lassaline and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McKenzie, all of Goderich. Music for the double -ring ceremony was supplied by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Robinson with Mrs. Robinson presiding at the organ and Mr. Robinson as soloist. For her wedding, the bride chose a white satin gown covered with a net overlay and styled with a full, floor -length skirt. Her headdress was a four -tier net veil. She carried pink • sweetheart roses with white pompom chrysanthemums. Miss Michele Lassaline, Goderich, was'maid of honor:in a deep pink empire -waisted gown featuring . a floor -length chiffon cape. She .carried a nosegay of pink carnations and white chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids were Miss Anne :Marie Lassaline and Miss Rita Lassaline, both of Goderich. They wore street -length dresses styled identically to the gown worn by the maid -of honor. Miss Janet Lassaline, Goderich, was flowergirl in a white lace dress with a sash, that matched the bridesmaids' dresses. She carried a nosegay of pink carnations, white mums and spirea. ,_ Groomsman was Jim Smith, Goderich. Ushers were -Greg Lassaline and Pete Herlufsen, both of Goderich. The wedding reception was in •Saltford Valley Hall. The bride's mother wore an emerald green velvet dress with snatching cape and a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother chose a blue -metallic brocade dress with a ' pink carnation corsage. For travelling to Niagara Falls, the bride changed to a navy pant suit with red accessories. The couple is residing in Goderich. Prior to her marriage, the bride was feted at a shower at the home of the groom°'s aunt, Mrs. Harry Girvin, RR 6, Goderich, and,nt a community shower at Carlow Hall. Policy re wedding stories The (0db'rich Signal -Star takes great pleasure in publishing free of charge wedding pictures and stories of interest to readers. - Photos and copy for the wedding page must be in, the hands of the women's editor 110 later than Monday at 5 pm on the week Of publication. Wedding stories which are submitted for publication more than one month following the marriage will be reduced to an absolute minimum and no picture will accompany the item. The above .regulations are an effort to keep all Goderich - Signal -Star news features as current as possible. -xLe'er _ a Lost tooth? Trouble -maybe. What's one ` tooth less -- especially in the back of the mouth'? This thought is common to :many after they lose a tooth. `Frequently lost is the lower first molar. You don't feel it happening, but teeth on either side of the gap gradually drift and tip. toward it. This causes other spaces to form between teeth which trap food, leading to decay and gum disease. This tipping also reduces chewing efficier cy, as the upper teeth contact only a small part of the tipped teeth. So you think you can live with all this? What about pain? As tipping increases, bone gives way to the oncoming tooth which exposes the root surfaces — sensitive root sa. `- Thecesupper tooth, which wouldurfnormally have met the lostar, will continue Jo erupt : beyond its usual length. ThiValso exposes sensitive_ root surfaces and contact is lost with neighbouring teeth which again leads to decay and gum disease. People tend to chew their food on the other side of their mouth after losing a tooth. Tooth disuse can start the development of an unhygienic condition causing low .resistance to gum disease. A fixed bridge or a removable partial denture can replace a lost tooth. The fixed bridge replaces from one to several missing teeth. Gold inlays or crowns on remaining teeth retain the bridge. Metal backings on the artificial teeth are soldered together and to the retaining inlays. This requires 'extreme - precision, and so is costly. The bridge is cemented in place permanently. BABINSKY - ZINN Carolyn Elaine Zinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Clarke Zinn, exchanged marriage vows with Mr. Leslie John Babinsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Babinsky, Strathroy, in the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses on Saturday, November 14, 1970, with Mr. Herbert Joliffe, London, officiating. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor -length gown of white silk velvet, featuring an empire laced bodice and . A->inPr1. s iri....with_a-.cathedraLtr ii—Ker':Arl; French lace veil, with scalloped edges, was held by a white velvet bow. She carried a bouquet of orange roses. The bride's maid of honor was Miss Wendy Zinn, sisterof - the bride:Bridesmaids were Miss Diane Zinn of Lucknow and Miss Janet. Babinsky of Toronto. Miss Janice Zinn, the bride's youngest sister, was flow ,rgirl. ' The attendants were gowned in floor -length dark green silk velvet, sleeveless with empire waists and button trim. They wore green ribbon in their hair and carried baskets of orange yellow mums splashed with wheat and grain. - Brad Worris of Stratford was best' man. Ushers were Garry Zinn, Wayne Marshall and Donald Babinsky. The mother of the bride received guests in a gold and brown ensemble with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother chose a blue ensemble with blue accessories and yellow. roses. A reception followed at the Saltford Valley ° Hall, Goderich. The couple planned a honeymoon to California. Mr. and Mrrs. Leslie Babinsky will make their home at 399 Head St. N., Strathroy. There were four showers given 'in honor of the bride. One was held at Mrs. Walt Gardiner's for the Clinton congregation. Ar relative and former neighbor shower was given by Mrs. Herb Wilkins and Diane Zinn near Lncknow. Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald and Lori gave one for the Strathroy congregation. Mrs. Charles_ Nelson gave a shower for relatives and neighbors in Clinton. low -cal recipes SALAD DRESSING 16 servings 5 calories 'each 1 cup canned tomato juice 1/2 tsp. salt 1/8 tsp. pepper Juice of 1 lemon Few drops of Worcestershire sauce 1 dissolved sweetener. tablet (optional) 1 tbsp. tomato catsup Mix thoroughly and chill. A good low calorie snack or hors • d'oeuvres is made by mashing very fine and blending 1 carton cottage cheese with 1 pkg. dry onion soup. It should be very fine. Serve on rye crisp. MrAcYlzTALVSZTAsiS If you crave jam on your toast ••- buy the non -sweetened grape juice and thicken it with gelatin. .k 3t5S14 4i ; e . x E x~s J sASM 3t. a"r WA ST xis )144Mz h r 3A x F Ri 14 g g g. L As x ;c xzs*ssrzx r. s x x xsix s 3t5, 3 :tmx sa CH R15TMA5 LIGHTING CONTEST RULES & REGULATIONS ' h PR IZES: a . The prizes for the winners of the three best Christmas lighting (domestic) displays will be three beautiful double bed .electric blanacets, with dual controls, donated through the courtesy of the Public Utilities Commission. .. JUDGING: . The judging will take place. on Monday evening, December 21. The prizes will be alloted on Tuesday, December 22 at the Development Office. REGULATIONS: (11 Only those entrants who have signed the coupon will be eligible for prizes. (2) Contestants must have their coupon into the Development Office, 26 Thp Square, by 12 p,m. Monday, December 21. . (3) The decisions of the judges will be final. GODERICH TOURIST COMMITTEE CHRISTMAS LIGHTING CONTEST 1 4 Name ti Address g ro 4 y�. 1*