HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-10-04, Page 27en evening service in,
Street United Church,
ich, on Friday, August
Anne Alton of Lucknow
e the bride of John Sut
ughes of Goderich. The
ring exchange of vows Prior to her marriage the
eard by Rev. Robert L. bride was entertained at social
ont. functions given in her honor.
ted tapers in candelabra Mesdames H. Bettger, G. Par-
d with white shasta sons and M. Rumley, Goderich,
, yellow gladioli and were hostesses at the former's
Id greenery illuminated home for a miscellaneous
Iter. shower; Mrs. R.S. Atkey, Clin-
bride is the daughter of ton, aunt of the groom, enter-
nd Mrs. Albert B. Altpn, tained at a bridesmaids' lun-
ew, and Dr. -anti Mrs. --=eh e o n= ` at the : Little- Inn-, .
and W. T Hughes, Bayfield; Mrs. T. Jarczak held
ich, are the parents of the a miscellaneous shower lit her
home in Goderich; a 'neigh-
,.
Be
neigh-
ne 11. Dotterer, Goderich, borhood gadget shower for the
ed at the organ and the bridal couple was hosted by
'suncle, Edward Gillin, of Mrs. .G. Ellis, Goderich; Mrs.
sang 0 Perfect Love Herbert Wilkin, aunt of the
processional..and bride, and Mrs. George Smyth,
Wedd'►Prayer as the Lucknow, held a "money -tree"
e knelt \,at the altar. shower at Mrs. Wilkin's home
g the sling of the which was attended by
r, Mr. Dottier ° played relatives of the bride; and the.
ato in F Majo , by C.M. bride's Lucknow neighbours
made a presentation.
and Mrs, Altork.gave Dr. and Mrs. Hughes and Dr.
daughter in marriage4ier and Mrs. G. Rix Graham enter -
1 gown of white s k tained the bridal party and
e was fashioned on prin their friends at the family home
ines with a lovr4cooped olio iw ng"ihe rehearsal.
ae,long bell sleeves and
rt train. A Juliet cap of
material completed .,
:ble and she 'carried a ti
of white roses.
David Harris -of Sydney,
ilia, was her sister's k,
n—of—honor .and. the __
ids were Mrs. Thomas
Goderich; Mrs: George
cousin of the . bride,
m; and Mrs. Rix Graham,
of the groom, Prince
ge, British Columbia.
attendants wore floor -
h
ti:M
gowns of forest green
:ter crepe patterned in
mn shades of bronze,
, gold and' yellow. The
ed bodices featured • low
necklines -and long, full
es caught to bands at the
and softly flowing skirts
om the empire waistlines.
only ornament was a
heart -shaped locket, the
of the bride. They each
a single long-stemmed
rose.
winsome little flower
as the bride's niece Karen
'of Peterborough, in a
e bouffant dress with
accent. She carried a
.of small white mums
yellow rosebuds.
arer was the groom's
ew, John Graham of
e George, British Colum -
wearing a white suit accen-
with green and brown. ® t
oomsman was Peter Bet -
of Windsor and Donald
Lucknow, brother of- the
e, Robert , . Wallace,
erich, and Michael
mer, London, ushered the
who were present from
!ilia, Japan, the western
Rees and points in the NOW AVAIL
States and Ontario.
reception was held at the
lend Country Club where
bride's mother received h
wearing a formal_ gown
P pink crimplerie with a
e of white roses. The
smother chose a formal
dress of.delphinium blue
jerseY and pink rosebuds
her corsage.
na Rlphick and Sharon
Lucknow, nieces of the
presided over the guest
A family friend, Reginald
ington, St. Catharines,
with the duties of
astet-
" travelling to
,the bride changed ueto a
dress of hand -loomed wool
in shades of green and
Her accessories
Patent were
and she wore a
eo` white roses.
'And Mrs. Hughes are 3 b West S t r e e t
!n!t in Montreal, Quebec,
where the groom is completing
his Master's degree in Business
Administration at Sir George
Williams University.
Teeswater Fall Fair has
become an annual tradition for
many people in this part of On-
tario, and this year's edition
promises tri ' continue that
tradition in gran& style. The
1973 Teeswater Fair is set for
Thanksgiving weekend, Oc-
tober 5 and 6. •
Mr. Donald M. Gillies of
Toronto will officially open the
118th, annual edition of
Canada's Largest Rural Fair. „
Mr. Gillies is a former native of
Teeswater, and. presently is
Regional Director of the On- ,
tariq, VIA.
Four new features t, ''rs year
will be a Clown Conhest, open
to those aged 15 or over, a
metal sculpture class for the
creatively inclined, and on
Monday, October 8th. only,
Bruce County's First Tractor
Pull, featuring a weight tran-
. sfer sled made, owned and
operated by the Teeswater Fair
Board. This pull will be the
last sanctioned pull for the
year. , A chicken barbecue will
be providing a full meal for the
first time for the many hungry
fairgoers, plus a Licenced
L.L.B.O. Lounge in the top of
the Arena.
The gates will officially
swing open to the public Oc-
tober 5th. at 7:00 P.M. Friday
evening fairgoers will have an
opportunity to persue the many
varied displays vin the arena
and exhibit hall, and at the
same time be entertained by
various singers, choirs,
magicians and entertainers,
and a concert band. For the
slightly more adventurods the
midway will be open to provide
thrills and chills for the young
at heart.
Saturday's program features
exciting harness racing, a giant
aerial balloon in free flight
demonstration, The Teeswater
Highlanders Pipe Band,
Hanover Hi -Lite Majorettes,
Clowns, and those mirthful
masters of the high -bounding
trampoline - the "Tramp -
champs".
A professional demonstration
act featuring 4 skydivers will
parachute out of a plane at one
time, thus adding thrills to
children and old folks alike.
The Mildmay Stepping 5 will
perform their award winning
talent, and which has been
most successful in Western Ont.
In addition to the grand-
stand entertainment ' the
traditional elements of an
agricultural fair will be • on
display, including livestock and
poultry classes, 4-H clubs
classes, arts and crafts, and
acres of exhibits.
A Saturday evening variety
show in the arena will feature
professional singers,1 dancers,
magicians, and comedians with
dancing to follow.
With less than a week away
from fair time it is. hoped for a
most pleasant day,to complete
the 118th annual, "Canadas
Largest Rural Fair."
FOR A G000 JO! AT A REASONABLE PRICE
EFFECTIVE SUPERVISION
MATHEMATICS IN
Mr. and Mrs. William Deer of 261 Tilt Street. Goderich
celebrated their 55th Wedding Anniversary September 25.
A small celebration was held at the home of their son,
Joseph In Clinton.
Bill Stewart of Goderich and
Allan Turner of Stratford had
near perfect scores of 24 out of
25 at the weekly skeet shoot at
the Vanastra Gun Club last
Saturday. Three people, Jim
Cocker, of Stratford, John
Land of Bayfield and John An-
derson of Kippen were tied
with 23 hits each, and Glenn
Mogk of Bornholm, and Mery
Batkin of Clinton were tied
with 21 hits each.
Other scores include Bert
.McHaffy of Mitchell,.20; Dave
Schimmer of Stratford, 19; Jim
Hog of Seaforth, 18; and
Ashley Gilbert of Goderich, 1°5.
GUARANTEED
1 NVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
TUESDAY NIGHT COURSES
DRAWING & PAINTING
ENGUSH LEVELS 1,11,111 -
A COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT COURSES
INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING 1 $30.00
MANUFACTURING PLANNING & CONTROL 140.00
WAITER/WAITRESS 615.00
SCIENCE 111 $36.00
EFFECTIVE READING
SPEED & COMPREHENSION $12.00
THURSDAY NIGHT COURSES
BEAUT1CULTURE !21.60
FAMILY STUDIES 636.00
WORK SiMPUFiCATION 140.00
CANADIAN UTERATURE
EMPHASIS- UPON LITERATURE &
CULTURE OF HURON COUNTY .616.00
Plan now to have a good evening out this season. There is still
time to enrol In the following courses. Register now to be sure
of getting a seat. Late registrants will be accepted without
penalty.
W.E. (TED) WILLIAMS
West St. Goderich
524-7102 or 524-7665
The Goderichrwaterfront saw
considerableactivity over the
past week with five boats
making calls at the DOMTAR
Sifto Salt mine and one at the
grain elevators.
September 25 the Parker
Evans put in, light out of
Detroit, taking op 12,700 tons.
The following day two boats
arrived. the Pinedale, light out
of Wyandotte, taking on 9,400 -
tons and the Franqulin, light
out of Toronto, taking on 6,200
tons of salt.
September 30- the Roy A.
Jodrey, light out of Bay City,
took .on..18,000 tons and on Oc-
tober 2 the New York News,
put in light and took on 6,000
tons.
September 29 the New York
News took out grain from the
elevators.
The tug Helen M. McAllister
was in harbor twice last week
with a barge ,in tow. Once on
September 27 and again on
September 29.
-The . eccmd4 rneet+ng--of -the
Goderich III 4-H club was held
on Wednesday September 26 at
7, p.m.' -at the home of our
leader Mrs. D. Elliott. 'the club
nickname is the Polish Pups.
Elected officers are as
follows: President Jo Anne
Thompson; vice president Deb-
bie Elliott; secretary Jayne
Collinson; and press reporter
Sandra Searls. Discussion was .
the topic Heritage of France.
Then group 1, Jo Anne Thomp-
son, Lynn Goddard and Sandra
Searls demonstrate ' blueberry
(buckle.
Next meeting -group ou two will
be demonstrating French Style
Onion Soup.
THURSDAY
OCTOBER 4
TO SATURDAY
OCTOBER 13
take Advantage of this reduction
12" x 12" VINYL ASBESTOS
FLOOR TILE
h•Oft&
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