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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-10-23, Page 5} « .~• e. ° MR. AND MRS. W.E. BARLOW Autumn W�ddingt The altar of St.' Peter's Roman Catholic, Church in Goderich was graced with bouquets of yellow mums and greenery for the September 20 wedding at whih Willi Edward Barlow, Goderich, exchanged. vows arid rings with Mary Ann Teresa Tevlin, St. Marys. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Joseph Tevlin,' St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barlow, Goderich, are the parents of the groom. The intimate ceremony for family and close friends of the bride and groom, was conducted by the Rev. Fr. Raymond Moynahan. Mrs. Joseph,* Herdman ,Was organist, 'and aecompanied the soloist, Mike Tevlin, Toronto, brother of the bride, who sang God Created Earth and Heaven and Ave Maria. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore along gown of light creamy colored crepe vii,ith a V - neckline and long puffed sleeves lapered.at the wrists. The gown was trimmed with 1.ace on the sleeves and at the neck.. She wore a crown ,of coral roses and yellow daisies in her hair and carried a bouquet Of coral roses and yellow daisies matching her headpiece. ,• Maid ,KimQnoitb.Goderich, afriend 6Ythe bride. She chose a long' of coralcrepe with a V - neckline and short puffy 'Sleeves. The neckline was trimmed with lace. She wore yellow daisies scattered throughout her hair and carried a few long stonoro*d' coral rses and ,re11ow daisies. ~ - Groomnzonwas Q6ugCuUber� �odorx��, uYr�ud u% the groom. The wedding reception was in theC Candlelight Tavern. The bride's mother ehoSe a formal gown ofloden green chiffon over taffeta with a square neckline, and long Puffy sleeves tapered at the wrist.. Her corsage was of pink baby roses. The groom's mother selected a formal gown of navy and coral-p-anels in sleeveless style with a V -neckline. Her corsage was of coral baby roses. 7 . The couple left for a honeymoon in Niagara Falls and. 'other parts of Southern ,Ontario. The brride travelled in a boucle sweater suit with skirt just below the knee length, in fall colors of brown, rbst and ivory. Her hat of dark brown with a small brim set off the suit: Her corsage was ofwhite daisies. Mr. and Mrs. Barlow are living at 210 Keays Goderich. Mrs. Ralph Smith designed the fioral arrangements for the wddi 'Prior to her marriage, the bride was feted at a kitchen shower given by Kim' Smith at her ,home for friends and • neighbors nof the bride. Mrs. Charlie Stowe, aunt of the groom, gave a miscellaneous shower at her home when relatives of the bride and groom attended. . 1r ", ' GODERICH -_'~_�.- OCTOBER ''--'' SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, -'--'----- 1975—PAGE - =°�����xu ^z«w��uw��. ��ux�������, � COUNTRY FAIR The weathor wasfavograble last week for the Chrinmau Countty Fair held in Saltford Valley Hall on Wednesday and Saturday. There was a splendid crowd both days and people came from far and near, to see and buy.' • The Country Fair idea was emphasized very plainly and to 'the satisfaction of all as they moe to the Hall. Visitors oberved truck loads of garden 1produce. There were splendid pumpkins and. every child wants mother tu buy one so he can have am' lighted pumpkin for Hallowe'en. When one .stepped inside the BuU, one was greeted with a wonderful display of bouoy, upples, sweet cider' and tnore garden produce and prnuorVea. There was an interooung display of crafts of various types and it was especially interesting to observe how clever \ in such fields as painting, wood crafts of various kinds, weaving, knitting, crocheting, leather products, embroidery, sewing, quilting, needlepoint, and many other things. The candle making display always is especially at - 'tractive and there were several new crafts such as • terrariums which is . a fast growing hobby' that takes. much time and patience. The love4y potted plants and display. Qf dried frOwers. and grasses in, special harvest group arrangements, were mosfattractive. We do not want tgforget the woman in the kitchen at home who bakes and bakes to add to the deliciouS' food on th,e bake table and the folks in the kitchen at the hall who provided delicious meals, lunches or cups of tea, 4-H GIRLS Tiger Dunlop Group No. 1 Loafers held their fourth �_. AUBURN ADISTRICT N E WS Mrs Wes U0dUoCk 52K-7595 Mr. and Mrs. Gillis and Tim f St Jacobs visitd last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. DQfl McCauley and Melody. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright, David, Derrick and Lorie spent the weekend in London with Mr. and Mrs. George Rueger and family. D87. and Mrs. Stewart Toll, Terry and Warren visited last paturday with&Ye. andMr Kenneth McDougall. Mr. and MrS. William Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moss, Mt, and Mrs. Russel Garrison, Mrs. Jessie Naylor and Mr. Dave McMillan of Goderich attended the D8oQertnoY-Moss wedding at Plattsville last Saturday Mr.' and Mrs. Clayton Robertson 'Of Meaford, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 13onneu of Amherstburg visited over the week -end with Mrs.- William Straughan. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin were D8|uS Norma Coutts and Mrs. R. Noble of Winghani and Mrs. {}. Taylor oyElmira. Mrs, Marguerite Chopin. of Guelph visited last. Monday with Mrs, Eleanor bradnock. • Auburn 1 4-H 'Thnfourth meeting of the Auburn I.4'Bclub was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright with thmnrea|dent Fae Se's in charge. The minutes approved as read and each gir|anoWerud the roll call which was to bring and show a food label fro i nce yeast product Used in your home. At this meeting, the memberS participated in making rolls, bowknots, cloverleafs, snails, bullhorns, chelsea buns and Hungarian Plans for Achievement Day were discussed, Canada's food guide and the nutrient in bread, led by Mrs. John Hildebrand. The meeting was closed with th motto. Church marks birthday Knox United ,'Church. Auburn celebrated their 50th anni,oi-uury with a special service last Sunday. Mr. Murdoch Morrison of Varna, lay in\oter led the service 'with Mrs. Norman Wight - man, organist and Miss Nancy Anderson as pianist. The members and guests were welcomed 'by Mrs. Bert Marsh, Mr. Maurice Bean and Mr. Fred Wagner with Gerald McDowell William Seers, and Norman Wight- piantnan in charge of registration. The service of song was led hy a choir of nearly50 voices Of former members and present ones. A quartette cornposed of Martie and 1-lugh Lobb, Bruce Davey and Jan Ginn sang two n mberm. "He ^Touohod me" and "Why me?"? The choir under the direction of'Mrs. Donald Kai of Oakville sang two un' (continued on page 13) , ^ C.OLBCRNE. meeting in Colborne Town- ship Hall, Carlow, Monday evening and all present an- swered the roll call. Barb. Potzel read the minutes of last meeting. The leader Helen Brindley handed 'out ,) programs Achievement Day and scholarship and trip questionnaires. The girls di'scussed the goodness of bread` � Bo\on- Brindley had prepared the rich dough ahead of time and Brenda Snwerhy, Marion DwinnoU, Cindy Gower, and Marie Brindley shaped it. The ,girls were then div|dud into four groups and each group was given they made pan roUm. finger rolls, clover leaf rolls, parker house, snails,"bowknots, bear claws. ' figure eights and santans. 4-1-1 Girls Tiger Dunlop Group N1u2, The Active Risers, held their fourth ' meeting at Carlow Hall on October 20. The meeting opened with 'tbe Pledge followed by the roll call which 'required all members to tell of aconyeu{epoo food produced t home. Covers Tor their books were diotribbted as well, as hand out 'sheets. The treasurer gave an up to date report on finances. The Group is required to ut on a skit on Achievement Day which will be December 13' Various. topics were 'dieouoyad. After the buoineeo, members assembled in the kitchen to make rich dough into various types of rolls like snai\a, bowknots, clover leafs, and sanans. _. All members' participated in making sour d�ugh starter and were required to make oRe loaf of bread from the mixture for 'next meeting. Each girl took hpmo seven buns for her family.' . ~ N&&��U��h��0K�KK��� KAPERS: ��»v°x»mouoouomv,*� Mrs. Joe Courtney 529-7189 WOMAN DIES Dincore sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs. Marie Austin and members of the Austin families on the death of Mrs. Austin's daughter, Mrs. Veronica Woodley. Mrs. Woodley passed away in the Etobicoke Boopito\,. . on \�eduauday.October \�inher 47th year. Her body, rested at the W. R. Scott and Son Fpooru| Home in Woodbridge until Saturday morning, 'October 18. Requiem mass was celebrated iOur Lady of the 'Airways Reiman "CuthoUo Church, Malton. Burial was in Memory Gardens, Besides her zuotber. she `heaves to ,ouuro, her husband, Leonard Woodley; two daughters, Mary Marlene and Donna; one son, Paul; two brutbera. Raymond of Toronto and Jack of South Porcupine; and three sisters, Mrs. Jack <Mury Theresa) McConville of Scarborough; Mrs. Ambrose (Agnes) Hartman of Kitchener; and Mrs. Hilary JLoretua Marie) Menard of Des Moines, Iowa. Following the funeral relatives were given dinner at the. homeof Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McConville. SOCIAL NEWS '^ Misses Florence D'Loary, Helen Beaumont and Jane x8oLutiAhUn, all from C\eve\and. Ohio, . and Ray IVIcC\arty of Owen Sound visited recently- at the home of Mrm.'8ornurdine}{|nney Congratulations to Miss Lisa Frayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Eugene Frayne, who won a gold medal for dancing the Highland Fling and a silver medal for the Sheann,'Triubhgm in the Beginner, 10 years andunder D|vi,siun, at the Western Ontario Highland Dancing Competitions held at the Goderich Arena onSutorday. October 18. Several from t'his area attended Colborne Town- ship's 10th Annual Christmas Country Fair, }975�held utthe . Saltford Valley Hall on Wednesday andSuturduy of last week. Mrs. SheUaQunby of RR 1, Dungannon displayed c»unuyneemPottery and Mrs. Raymond Boyle of RR 2, Auburn displayed tatting,- knitting and crocheting and children's ' Mrs. Mary Frayne moved on Wodnoeday. Octobet- 15 to London for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Crawford andfamily of Willowdale visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Hdward and the Hogan family. Gary Courtnpy, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Joe Courtney,, took par |u ,the First Annual Karate National Shiai 'held in Hamilton, on Saturduy. October 18. congratulations to Gary who won second place "Kumite" in the orange belt division. Betty Frayne, president of theKingsbridge � Catholic Women's League and members &8rs.^ oor' nurd|noKinno M"s„W||yrod Aumdn, • Mrs. Carl RioA\ing.` Mrs. Dennis Champagne, Mrs. Hubert Desjardine, Mrs. Pat Martin and Mrs, Tom Hogan attended the Stratford Deanery meeting held , in Mount Carmel, Ontario on Monday, Octoher 20. Reverend Sister Mnur,un, Mar|unViUa. London, *pont the weekend at the home of her brother, RaymnpdooJton and members of the Dalton families. Mr, and Mrs. Cyril xveun. Eugene and Donald Frayne attetded the wake and burial sservices for Mrs. Veronica Woodley in 'Ma|mn on Saturday. Students of St Jo*vph'o mchnoL}{ingyhhOe as well as the Goderich District enjoyedCollegiate. Institute -holiday on Monday, October 20 as" it was a Profesional Development Day. The teaching staff at K ingshridge Seaforth and Dublin with teaCheKs of the Huron Perth C.R G.S. |nservice workshops were held in religion and physical education. Aparent-teacher evening iy being pinnned for St Joseph's school, Kingsbridge on Thursday evening- Octoher 23 at 8:15 Assistant Sunm'in' tondrnt. Mr Alexander Easton will prceflt the policy and guidelines received from «`mnm|| n`o"om`�' ) ~/ Mrs. G. KmiYt|nq C4;0n8LNIT'i NEWS w' ar,su,ry to report that Stanley Snyder ofGod,r/cil.0 former resident of C'o|borne T"°nahk, io a patient in Alexandra Marine and (ieneral Hospital, Goderich, We' are 'pleased to report Mr. John on fJ h 8 draun of Carlow whohas been °m ,patient in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, has returned home. 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