HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-12-02, Page 31M
. QODJERICD SIS N. L -S ' lR, THURSDA'
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Photo -by Harvey McDowell
MR. AND MRS. J. J..'LYONS
Lighted white candles amid yellow, mauve aid white shastas'
and yellow potted mums formed the setting in Londesboro
United Church on November 6, 1971 at 3 p.m. for the double
ring ceremony . which. united in marriage Helen Berniceclood
and John James Lyons.-
The bride is the- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good,
R.R. 1, Londesboro and the groom• is the son of Mr. and Mrs.'
Gordon -Lyons, R.R. 1, Lucknow.
Rev. Stanley C. McDonald of Londesboro officiated.
br gani"st was Mrs. Harry Lear .of Londesboro .who played
traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloists, Mrs.
..Allan Bosman of-Londesboro and Mrs..ltoss Jewitt of Clinton,
who sang Thy Theme from Love Story, The Lord's Prayer, The
Wedding Prayer and I'll Walk Beside You.
Given in marriage by her father,, the bride wore a gown of
polyester shantung which she made herself. The dress featured
an empire waist,°'round neck and princess- style skirt. The long,
fitted sleeves,
,trimmed with Mauve and
white e
small purple flowers,.„A cathedral length veil
was held in place by a rhinestone tiara. She carried a cascade
, bouquet of white shastas centred with a rriau,ve orchid.
Miss June Yungblut, Woodstock, was her cousin's maid -or
honor. Bridesmaids 'were Miss' Sandra Good, R.R. 1,
Londesboro, sister of the bride; 'Miss Alice Allen, R.R.. 2,
Goderich,, friend of the bride; and Miss Lynda Lyons, R.R. 1,
Lucknovr, sister of the, groom. The flowergirl was Miss Sandra
Hunt, R.R. 4, Walton, friend of .the bride and groom.
v They were identically -gowned in gowns of purple silk velvet
styled similar to the bride's with long bell -sleeves. Mauve and
white lace with small purple flowers trimmed the empire
waits and bell' sleeves. They wore matching „p,ur•le bows
u. trimmed with 'white' lace their hair. They also wore caged
pearl necklaces, gifts of the bride. They carried nosegays of
yellow, mauve and white shastas with matching streamers.
Melvin Lyons, R.R. '1, Lucknow was bestman' for his
brother. Ushers were Robert Lyons, R.R. 1, Lucknow, cousin
of the groom; Ralph Caiipbell, Wingham and Ken Longman;
R.R. 1, Auburn, cousins of the bride; and Murray.Lyons, R.R.
1, Lucknow, brother of the groom. The groom's gifts to the
attendants were sterling silver cuff links and tie'•clips.
For the reception, held iFn the Londesboro United Church,
the bride's mother received guests attired in a, purple A-line
crimpolene dress with black accessories. She was assisted by
the groom's mother dressed in a blue A-line crimpolene dress
with black accessories. Both wore corsages of yellow
sweetheart roses. Rev. McDonald was master of ceremonies
and the toast to the bride was given by Douglas Campbell,
R.R. 3, Blyth, uncle of the bride.
For a honeymoon to South BeiLd, Indiana. and Nashville,
Tennessee the bride wore'an A-line'dress of mauve crimpolene
' trimmed with mauve and white lace with black accessories.
The couple will reside in Clinton. The, bride is employed by
Sherlock -Manning Piano Co. in Clinton and the groom is
employed by C. &M: -Transport in Lucknow.
"Wedding -guest's attended from Woodstock,- Branchton,
Toronto, Cayuga, Elmira, Kincardine, Lucknow, Seaforth,
Staffa, Walton,GGoderich,, Auburn, Blyth, Clinton, Wingham,
Kippen and Londesboro.
Prior to the wedding the bride was honored at four
miscellaneous showers given by aunts of the groom at the St.
Helen's Hall; relatives of the bride at the home of Mrs. Ella
Jewitt, Kinburn; neighbors of the bride at-..the°home of Mrs.
Harry Snell and the Summerhill Community at the home of
Mrs. Bill Gibbings.
A trousseau tea was held by the bride's mother on October
30 with relatives of the bride and groom showing the trousseau
and serving.
MR. AND MRS, W. J. ROSS
On Friday, November 12, in Knox Unitechurch,. Fort
Frances, Ont., Bette Carole, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Austin
Huston, Peterborough, was united in marriage to William John,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewan Ross, Goderich. Rev. Lloyd Agnew,
minister of Knox. Church,, officiated at the double -ring
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ggjdby, Fort Frances, attended
the young couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross are residing in Fort Frances, where both
are members of the teaching staff there. Bette teaches art and
music, and John, a graduate of Central Huron. Secondary
School, Clinton, and of London Teachers' College, teaches_.
French in the senior grades
Policy re wedding stories
The Goderich Signal -mar takes great ,pleasure in publishing'
free, of charge wedding pictures and stories 'of interest --to.
fenders. " , •
Photos and copy for the wedding page must be in the hands
of the women's editor no later than Monday at 5 pm on t
week of publication. . ►
Wedding stories ,which are submitted for publication more
than' one month following the marriaae,will be reduced t9 an
,absolute minimtrn and no picture w lJ ateoftpany the item
.,.Thtibove regulations; ars an eff ort to keep all Goderich'
SigIal-Star news features as current as possible.
Victoria Viewpoint
As we look out our classroom
windows and see the snow
Tailing it blends in nicely with
the theme of Christmas which is
being carried, on in the
classrooms.
Mrs. Fisher's Kindergart,'en is
beginning to think about
Christmas. 'We read Mr. Crispy's
story of "The First, Candy
,Canes.”
r It , told us • about the
shepherd's, with their crooks
looking after the sheep, -that first
Christmas. One boy wanted the
prettiest' crook so he painted red
stripes on his. Now we have
candy panes.
We like our song, about the
shepher4 on the.- , trill of
Bethlehem.
The children of Mrs. Irwin's
room invited ,Mrs. Hazlitt; our
school, librarian. She made her
work sound so interesting that
many of ,the girls decided- they
would be school librarians. Even
some of the boys thought they
would like to be one, too.
Mrs. Finlayson's class is
making ,a "Nativity" scene. The
figures are made out of pipe
cleaners with heads made from
balls -of cloth.'-' �.
The boys and girls in Mrs.
Redmond's class are- starting' to
get ready , for Christmas. `' We
talked .about snow and `wrote
stories about snow. What now
Makes Us Think ,of and -How
snow Feels and LookS were the
stories we wrote. "
.Miss uerhoef's . , class is
studying Beavers. ' They • are
making a model of a Beaver's
dam and lodge. Some day they
hope to .go to see a real ,beaver.
• PRIMARY
Long green and -red paper
chains fox window • d?w orations
were constructed' by busy
Kindergarten fingers' in Mrs:
Cory's room on Friday. Little
fingers and mouthes were busy
counting to see whose chain harl
the most links. Yes, Christmas
preparations are truly on the
way now.
Mrs. Fisher's Grade One saw
two films on trees. One was
"Johnny Appleseed,. The other
was "Trees" and how 'they
Grow". Now the children are
planting seeds from trees and are
hoping they will soon see some
little trees growing. ;
The Grade two class of Mrs.
Walter is working., on a play
.called "The Wolf and the Seven
Little Kids." Some of the Grade.
Three people have been reading
about magicians and now are
o ie ani e'
- things may appear from
nowhere. Production date of
play will be announced later.
1 JUNIOR
Mrs. Cranston's pupils are
making "Pionltta Trees".. We
use pieces of felt for the flowers
and leaves,' pipe cleaners for the
stem, arid crepe paper covering
wire or the branehes.
�M Yeo's is beginning work
on a -"Tropical Rainforest"
study in the Amazon.
Mr. Sygrove''s pupils are -trying
to solve their traffic,problems by
putting "exit" and "entrance'
` signs on the .cloakroom door.
Anyone • breaking the rule gets a
ticket."
The Grade Four and Five
classed recently finished insects
projects. The " Grade - Five's are
also doing travel folders on
India.
The Grade Fours are to ing
about maps and globes in Social
Studies. "Gabrie"lle Schlichting
brought a globe of the moon, so
' it 'would help us a little in Social
Studies, We are also bringing
different kinds of material and
we are putting them in a box at
the, back of the room. We are
going to use them for Christmas
gifts.
Mr, Carroll's class has helped
• to put some, color into our
library. Large colourful paper
mache• animals can be seen on
the shelves. Santa suggests a
good book as a Christmas gift
this year.
• Decorations' for Christmas are
being made by Mrs. Hesk's
pupils.
In Social Studies. Mr. Snell's
people have been learning about
"China". To date we have
sl;udied„ its history, location, size
and its people. Last week in Art
the pdpils displayed arti§tic
talent -by • making modern
Christmas trees." using paper
,sculpture.
Anita Bourdeau seems to be
getting very skilled with crutches
since ,,,,injuring her foot and
doesn'.;t stumble nearly -so much.
The common cold has been
taking it's toll arnong the
children and several are missing a
few days of school because of it,
We hope they will soon be
feeling better.
About a month ago Mrs.
MacDonald's class put geranium
slips in sand .to root. Last week
many pupils brought' a flower
pot in which to plant a 'slip.
•Tb.ese '.have been put on the
window sill to be cared' for.
Mr. Carroll's pupils • h
moved their furniture to.•set
study centres fora science un't,
on Rocks and minerals. We
using iriasonite for Art to mak
gifts for mom and dad. When we
finish our .division this week we
will start the study of fraction.
Mrs. Telford's reading groups
,has started a project n Holland.
'I'he pupils picked this project
after -hearing the beginning of
Hans Brinker. The children
decided they would like to know
more about this country.
ve
Ip
Our class has decided to have
- a' classroom paper once a month.
We are busy making pictures and
writing, stories, and poems. ye
are going -to have a special page
for things that have happened in
our classroom.
- On Friday morning our class
had the opportunity to visit the
0 Signal -Star. When we arrived we
were divided into groups so we .
could _see and hear what Wiir.
Shaw, Mr. Shrier, and MK
Louns ury shad to say.,
Miss Roder taped the sound
of the machines and Mr. Shaw
took pictures using our schoyl
camera.
We leaned many things about/
the .news ,aper husin mwth -:
questions We asltedt We are crow
busy drawing pictures of the
machines and making charts and
graphs.
Reporters - Perry .Soak; Jim
Burbine an , Su'san Argyle.
Editor •--- J ne Bedard;" News
compiled by rs. Telford's class:'
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