HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-10-07, Page 22. d
1OA GQDERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY:OCTOBER 7, 1971
Wedding bells,
silk and confetti
for fall brides;
,
Diamond and stone ring
inspection, and ultrasonic
clepning.
NOTICE
I have now established a
complete repair service,
Watch ands k'
Repair
• Ring and Jewellery
Repair -
Diamonds Remounted
Fast, personal guaranteed
service. All r"eValrs done in
store.
William A, Schmid's Sale
will continue , until
October 1:F at which _tifne
I, will take over the
.complete business.
W. Jos. AGNEW
WATCH MAKER -JEWELLER
..DIAMN.OND SETTER
* ***•***********
SCHMID'S
• JEWELLERY &CHINA
LUCKNOW
MR, .AND
MRS. R. J. SNELL
Londesborough United Church was decorated with white
gladioli` and yellow daisies and •eandlelabra lit°b Brad-:a-nd'Greg
Hargreaves, brothers of the bride, on Friday evening, August
27,, when Brenda -Ann Hargreaves and Robert John Snell
exchanged vows and rings before Reverend S. MacDonald.
The bride is the only daughter of Mr:, and Mrs. Victor
Hargreaves, ,Brucefield and the.•groom is the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs, Jack Snell, Londesbofough.
Mrs, Robert Livermore, organist; accompanied the sisters of
•
:the groom: Mrs, Allen Bosman , and Mrs. Ross Jewitt as they
sang "A Time 1 dr- Us"', "The Wedding Prayer" and "More
• Given in marriage by her .father, the• bride was escorted
down the aisle to The Processional from the Sound of Music.
She wore a floor -length gown of. nylon -swiss dot with daisy
trim. In her hair she wore a garland of white daisies and carried
a•bouquet of white daisies and baby's breath.
• -Maid of honour was Miss Betty Snell, Londesborough, sister
of the groom. She wore a dress of yellow swiss dot identical to
the bride's. In her hair was a .garland 'of yellow, miniature
mums and she carried a bouquet of yellow/ mumsand baby's
breath.
The tiny -flowergirl, :Miss°Shelagh Marie Wamboldt, Trenton
was attired in a gown of white nylon swiss dot with daisy trim
identical to the bride's. In her hair she wore a garland of'
yellow miniature mums and she carried a tiny bouquet of
yellow mums and baby's breath. ,- "
Ross Jewitt, Clinton,. brother-in-law cif the groom was best
Man and the guests„ were ushered by Garth Hargreaves,
Brucefield and Rick' 'Snell,. Londesborough, brothers of the
bride and,groom.
Mrs. Hargreaves chose for her daughter's wedding, a
...street -length dress of floating chiffonllti"'gt"rey-; pink, -and rust'
tones and accessories in silver-grey. In her hail, she wore pink
varegated carnations: Mrs. Snell wore a dress oyturquoise
” crepe. Her accessories, were white as were the flowers in her
'hair.
A candelight buffet , at the Clinton Community Centre
followed the ceremony.
For a wedding trip to -Northern Ontario the bride changed
to a put1e and green, flowered dress with rust accessories and
wore a greed, gardenia corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. • Snell are residing • at 213 Mary Street,
Goderich. •
Prior to her marriage the bride was honoured at several
showers given for her by Mrs. Ross Jewitt and Miss Betty
Snell; Mrs. Gary Robinson and Miss, Cheryl Robinson, St.
Thor las, Misses, Christine, Lathy, and Kim Scott, London, and
a community showe" given by friends arid neighbours at Huron
Centehial School.
WELCOME
SERVICE7'
would ,like to call on you. with
- housek'arming gifts" and'
information- about your new
location. The Hostess will be
glad to arrange your subscription
to the ,SIGNAL -STAR.
Call her at -54-9525
•
4.0,16
.•1/3^e.ir'irlS a• A 4,:ve74.1,4', 4)/r (/':1(r(4;3- :
Let us assist you with your
plans rfor that all important
•--wedding. day. •
C.riv1Fi IN AND Ot'R COMPLETE
SELECTION OF'
• /V'G'/T4PONS
• 14,ti,ti0l.',i,CEME.NTS
• INFORM/11,S
• ACCESSORIES
Your choice of carious paper storks, type
styles and,' s
ask for ..
0
Dizve)e DW
-AANATIO\
Select your wedding invitations, announcements
and accessories with complete confidence as • to
quality and correctness of form.
c
•
S
a•
Photo by H. _Faulkner,
London
MR. AND MR -S,- M. L. BLUNDELL
St. George's :Anglican Church, decorated with white and
yellow gladioli and double candelabra at' altar, was the setting
for the double -ring ceremony uniting in marriage Dianne Isabel
Nicholson, R.N:, and Melvin Laurence Blundell, on Saturday,
September 11,, 1971, at 4 [Mc "Rev. G. G, Russell officiated.
The bride is the F. daughter of Mrs. Gladys Nicholson and the
:R
late obert.. Nicho son; the groom is the son of_Mr._and Mrs.
Percy Blundell, -411-of Goderich
bride. given in marriage, by Mr. N. Moore of St.- Catharines,,
chose a beautiful white: imported peau de soi gown, high
neckline, bodtce lavishly trimmed of re -embroidered 'French
gu4pere lace, and bouffant -sleeves with set-in cuff trimmed
with 'matching 'lace. The skirt was set in three tiers, all edged
with ,scalloped lace. Centre of attraction was the back" with a
soft butterfly bow.
'To complete herh' gown the bride wore a lovely headpiece -of -
her mother's held with a floor -length silk illusion veil trimmed
with- tiny fleurettes of lace. She carried a white prayer book
,.centred with a mauve orchid trailing white ribbons and ivy.
The bride was attended by Mrs_ _Pat 'Blake, of Galt, 'matron
of honor, who wore a turquoise Victorian gown •of voile with
matching headpiece. The fitted striped bodice with ruffled
neckline and Renaissance sleeve ,gave way to .a full "skirt with
ruffled bottom., She carried an arm bouquet sof brown Italian
wheat centred with a nosegay of white and yellow shastas. '
The bridesmaids, dressed identical to the matron of honor
:in -shades -of hot pink and chocolate brown, were Mrs. Darlene
Fo'W er, Goderich; Mrs. "Betty Rutledge; Miss Chris Shore,
cousin of the bride; and Miss Linda Harrison; all of London.
They carried ,an armbouquet of golden Italian wheat centred
with a nosegay of white and yellow shdstas..
Groomsman was Terry Rutledge, London. Cousins of the
groom, Dennis Fowler, Goderich; Ken Blundell,- Hamilton;
William Irvine, Lucknow; and Bev Curran; London; ushered,
the guests.
During the signing of the register, Mrs. Clayton Edward
• sang "Ave Maria"' (in English) by Schubert. , • .-. •
The. bridal party ° I'e t the church to the music of the
"Wedding March" played by Mr. Paul Baker, organist.
At the reception held -at the Maitland Country Club, the
guests were -received by-tlfe•bride'smother wearing an abergine
doeskin silk ••d -cess, with long chiffon sleeves, accented with
beaded neckline and caffS, matching French "silk draped hat,
silver purse and shoes, and a corsage of pink Sweetheart roses;
assisted by the groom's;moth>er, wearing a lavender silk crepe
ensemble, with snatching headpiece, black patent accessories
aped a corsage of yellow roses. �-
Uncle of the bride, H. W. Shore was master of ceremonies
and A. J. Shore proposed the toast to the bride.
For travelling to Nashville, Tenn., the bride changed to a
deep purple hot pant gown, floor -length, trimmed with white
Venice lace, black patent accessories and a corsage. of pink
Sweetheart roses.
The bridal cc uple will reside in London, Ontario. ,.-
The paren s of the groom entertained at ,their home on
,Quebec Street following the rehearsal Friday night.
Guests were present from Woodlorne, Jarvis, Hamilton,
Port"rred'i't;"1111roi1rtr, • London, Galt, Stratford, Dashwood,
Londesboro, Kirkton, St. Catharines, Thamesville, Dungannon,
•Lucknow, Clinton and Godexich.
° A dinner party ,arid' presentation at the homeof-Mr;.and•••
'N,4.s. Dennis Fowler Goderich; miscellaneous showers were
' gity.Mrs. Robert Irvine, aunt of the groom, -Dungannon,
asslste by her daughter, Mrs. Betty Stirling;,Mrs. A, J. Shore,
aunt. of. the bride and Mrs. G: Doak; Registered 'Nurses,
Obstetric floor, St. Joseph's Hospital, at the home of Mrs. Pat
-Frank, London; and ...fellow -_graduates; Stratford „General
Hospital at the ho.,and..
e of Miss Linda Miller, Stratford.
PRE -NUPTIAL _EVENTS
Make sure your
heating oil man
can do all this
1 Provide systematic delivery.
2 Keep your furnace in tip :top shape.
3 Offer a budgetplan with ten even payments.
4 Give you emergency repair service, day or night.
5' Finance a new furnace for you.
4
r -M... w.
-o est 0
WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED' WEDDINGNAPKINS, MAtCH°ES
AND CAKE BOXES
Mht
2483
1
*,
,J
' 9 l
West StIPet
distributor - will
iminimamasummummum
148 "IAAITI:AN 7►` ° `. F .� ,:G`ODERICH
PHONE.... 24812
Overweight -
women over
4.0 must watch
Overweight and lack of
exercise are the problems the
woman over 40 should avoid -f,' -
according to a nationwide health
report jut released. Called
`:Progress in 'Health: A Reportto.
Women," it was prepared by the
Information Center on the
Mature Woman in New York: ,
Overweight, which afflicts 60
percent of all Americans, the
report notes, is one of the key
causes of , heart disease. It also
tends to shorten 'life generally,
the report continues, citing
statistics, which show -1 that
"overweight. ' people just don't
live as long as those who can still
find theit own �vaistl%n.es,,,
Women over 40, it emphasizes,
need to cut down their intake of
food and drink because "the
mature" body requires fewer;
calories than it once did."
Cholesterol -whose.. fatty
deposits can block the coronary '
arteries and bring on heart
attacks - is also singled out for '
attention. According to the
report, certain foods in the
American diet, must be
minimized and others maximized -•
to help prevent this condition. It
notes that more fish, ` i''oultry,
fruit and vegetables are
recommended, while fatty meats
and whole -milk dairy- products
.s hould-generally be. avoided
emphasizes ,the need for
everyone between the ages of 35
and 85 to familiariie'themselves
with heart attack symptoms "so
they can rush the victim to the
hospital immediately when these
occur." If not treated promptly,
it" adds, -a many „may succumb
within just two hours. Where
heart damage has occurred,
surgical advances, according to
the report, now "make it -possible
to create - a new supply of blood
to the, heart by bypassing the
blocked artery with a relatively.,
simple and safe vein transplant."
A wide range of health
problems, the report points, out,
can 'be avoided :by • regular
exercise. Even a brisk walk, it
notes, "can be a tine overall
conditioner, good for improving
muscle ~tone., - heart action,
circulation, respiration, and
digestion."
-'- Recent -explorations into the
Mystery of the aging process are
also described. What apparently
occurs c1as we get older,„' it says,
"is that out cells generally
cannot replacethemselves, repair
themselves or renew themselves
as quickly as they did in youth.”
The repOrt points out, too,
that • scientific evidence now
associates such long-term aging
changes in women as the loss of
moisture and elasticity from the
skin and the increased brittleness
of the bones with a deficiency of
the female hormone, estrogen.
A - physical check-up ' is
recommended for the woman in
her menopausal years, the report
states, and if estrogen
replacement is + indicted her
physician "can prescribe it
according to her specific needs."
Physical checkups, the report
observes, are not what, they used
to be,' 'disclosing' that
"sophisticated technology, ,
automation and computers have
...now entered the , plicture. This
new. • approach, known as
AMHTS (Automated Multiple
Health Testing Services), uses
the latest in automated'
equipment and high precision
devices so a woman can have a
comprehensive battery of tests
in about two hours.
Such + checkups—autohia`t'ed
or otherwise --a health
professional is quoted as saying,
."are particularly important for
the .woman ovei 40, since many
physical changes do occur at this
age and many chronic problems
can develop." •
Regarding' current research in
the fight against cancer, the-.
.report describes the
development of blood tests for
the early detection. of " this
disease, • and also cites various
attempts to establish viruses as a
cause of human cancer.
Another section, covering the,
° impact• of ,pollution on -the
nation's health, tells how,people
are "fighting back." It discusses
the trends toward natural foods,
toward more bicycling, and
' morerecycling of the
accumulated solid wastes. that
"threaten to -bury --u0. ...- ... ,..I-..-
Some citizens, says. the
report, "are trying to u ;et back in
harmony with '"':ture by
adopting a lifestyle based on
simpler and less polluting ways
of life."
u
LADD'S;
8:ER SHOP
WE'RE._MIVING;
ON
OCTOBER 12
TO OUR
NEW. LOCATION
43 WEST ST.
(NEXT TO CURRY'S TAXI)
Boyce
BEST
FOR
HURON
BRUCE
* ,IT is TIME THAT WE REJOINED
THE WINNING TEAM
,
* GOVERNMENT ANDA A GOVERNMENT
REPRESENTATIVE GO„ TOGETHER'
ELECT
ON OCTOBER 21 ,
PROGRESSIVE -CONSERVATIVE
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT COMMITTEE + ROOMS
396-3665 Kincardine - 357-1276 Wingham.'
Sponsored by Huron -Bruce P.C. Association
`Even yo.ur interest
earns interest with
a Bonus S„avings
Account."
says
Jim
Bird
"The great thing about a Royal Bank Bonus
Savings Account is that it helps you make
more money faster. It pays high interest,
and the interest is then added to your savingg.
So every time your interest is calculated, it's
on your accumulated savings plus the ac-
cumulated interest you've already earned.
So it really begins to pile up.
Another thing .a Bonus Savings Account
is meant strictly for saving so you can't '
write cheques. You cara,get your money out
whenever you need to, but,because you can't
Ate cheques; there's not the same, tempta-
tion to nibble 'away at your swings.
So if you've got something special to save
for . . a new home, a car,'a trip ... or you'd
like to put away a `nest egg',; a Royal Bank
Bonus Savings Account makes 'a lot of sense.
Because it makes saving a lot easier. And a -
lot faster.' Come on in and talk it over."
Community Corner
.Taylor's Corners Community Club, Ba.aar and Tea,
MacKay Hall Upstairs, Saturday, October 30 - 2:30 p.m,
C;oderich WI Meeting, MacKay Hall - Upstairs, Thursday,
October 7 - 2 p.m.
Colbar-ne•Christmas.-Country,F-a•ir; Carlow. Hall, Wednesday, •
October 20 and Saturday, October 23.
Goderich Psychiatric Nurses Association, Hallowe'en
Dance, Harborlite Inn, Satur lay, October 30.
Fowl Supper, Thursday, October 28;•St: George's Anglican
Church.
penmiller United Church Fowl Supper, Wednesday,
November 3.
i"'1f"i JA 1 r' A wlI?1I.
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lheh'efrift*bank
Goderich — 524.7312
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