HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-10-28, Page 14PAGE 14-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1981
Fall wedding unites Clutton couple
Soft candlelight
surrounded the altar of
North Street United Church
in Goderich where a 4 pm
ceremony on October 3rd,
united in marriage Shelley
Ann McPhee and Gary.
Lawrence Haist, both of
Clinton Bouquets of, white
gladioli and chrysan-
themums formed the floral
setting for the double ring
ceremony performed by
RYv. Robert Ball. Special
organ music was supplied by
Robert .Blackwell, and
harpist Mary Hesrn of
Clinton.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jalines
McPhee of Goderich and the
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clint Haist of Stoney
Creek.
Given in marriage by her
parents;,the bride was
escorted up the aisle by her
groom. She was dressed in a
gown of spun polyester
organza. The bodice and
back were overlayed with re -
embroidered chantilly lace
and scattered seed pearls
and featured a Queen Anne
style neckline. The largeleg-
o-mutton sleeves puffed over
long lace -high button cuffs.
The full skirt and train were
made from yards of spun
organza and the quaint, old-
fashioned button -up back
added the finishing touch.
She carried a white Bible,
covered in lace, silk white
rosebuds and a single white
orchid. The ..Wale was used
by the bride's mother in her
owei v.edding ireaquct. Te
complete her outfit, the bride
wore a wreath in her hair of
white rosebuds and baby's
breath.
The bride was attended by
her sifter, Judith Martin of
Goderich. As matron of
honor, she was dressed in a
(James Fltzgerald photo)
Mr. and°Mrs. Gar3rHeist'
long amethyst colored velvet
skirt and a frilled blouse of
white georgette. The outfit
was accented with a dusty -
lilac satin sash, tied at the
waist. She carried a arm
bouquet of silk roses and
baby's breath.
Two friends of the bride,
Sharon Tyndall from Pen-
ticton, B.C., Dianne Hibbert
from London and the
groom's sister-in-law, Nancy
Heist from Hamilton were
bridesmaids. They wore
skirts and blouses and
carried arm bouquets
similar to that worn by the
matron of honor.
The gresea's Leather,
Robert Haist of Hamilton,
was the best man and guests
were ushered into the church
by John Gallaugher of
Toronto, Reiner Perski of
Stoney Greek and David
Hart Dyke of Stoney Creek,
all friends the groom.
Following the ceremony,
the bride and groom rode to
the Candlelight Restaurant
in a two -horse drawn surrey
owned by Don Sowerby from
Goderich. Guests from the
area, as those who travelled
from Penticton, B.C.,
Naramata, B.C., Calgary,
Alberta Toronto, Kingston,
Hamilton, Fonthill and
London, joined in a
smorgasbord dinner
prepared by the bride's
sister and brother-in-law,
David and Judith Martin. A
friend of the bride and
groom, Terry Crowley of
Goderich , was master of
ceremonies for.the evening.
For the occasion, the
mother of the bride wore a
long, grape colored
georgette gown, while the
groom's mother chose a
floor -length dusty -rose
colored gown made from
futura satin.
Fora honeymoon to.
Collingwood, Honey Harbor
and Huntsville, the bride
wore a wool plum -colored
drindle skirt, cream colored
.Blyth's Gala weekend
• :'
f
tre a r,.dous success
Y Elaine Townshend
A near -capacity crowd
gathered at Blyth Memorial
Hall last Saturday afternoon
to hear a pop concert per-
formed by the Blyth Festival
Singers.
The program was varied
from Charleston,. Flappers
and Razz-A-Ma-Tazz to a
medley from West Side Story
to movie hits, "Can You
Read My Mind" from
Superman and "The Way We
Were" from the movie of the
same name. Another
favourite was Anne
Murray's "You Needed Me."
The program ended with
rousing renditions of movie
classics "Tuxedo Junction"
and "Swinging On A Star".
Soloists, John MacLennan
of Listowel and Gail Shaw of
Huron Park, sang "Don't
Cry Out Loud" and
"Tapestries" respectively.
Accompanist for the soloists
was Louise McGregor of
Clinton.
The 80 -voice choir from a
50 -mile radius of Blyth and
includes six Clinton
residents. Conductor is
Laurie Rowbotham, who is
also choir director at
Listowel United Church and
Listowel District Secondary
School_. Newaccompanist for
the choir is Arlene Darn-
brough of the Goderich area.
The benefit concert was
part of a Gala Week End in
Blyth to help pay off the
remaining $12,000 debt from
the Memorial Hall building
program.
Other events included a
Casino Night and Dance with
the band Whfskey Jack at
Blyth and District Com-
munity Centre on Friday
evening, and a Medieval
Feast following the pop
concert on Saturday where
King and Queen were Ted
Johns, actor, and Janet
Amos, Artistic Director of
Blyth Summer Festival.
Entertainment during the
dinnerwas provided by a
jester and strolling madrigal
singers.
Rounding out the weekend
on Saturday night was h
giant cone'ert and auction.
Ted Johns entertained
before the auction.
The concert featured Cal
Dodd of CTV, Master of
Ceremonies for the night was
Jun Swan of CFPL-TV
London. Local auctioneer
Ron Gethke sold items
ranging from frozen geese, a
bed and breakfast package
and a three-day ski trip to
paintings, puppet shows and
watches.
Although final figures
have not been determined,
the Gala Weekend has been
termed a trejnendous suc-
cess by Ptesident :of the
Board of Directors Mildred
McAdath of Clinton, with
about $8,000 raised.
On Sunday afternoon, the
Blyth Centre For The Arts
opened its Winter Music
SeFies with Jan Rubes, a star
of televisidn and stage as a
serious actor, folk singer,
opera singer and musical
comedy performer.
The next performance of
the Blyth Festival Singers
will be a Christmas Concert
to be presented at Blyth
Memorial Hall on December
6.
Foster parents meet
for annual banquet
BY JOANNE BUCHANAN
An appreciation night was
held for Huron County's 60
foster parents at the White
Carnation in Holmesville
last Thursday evening.
Following a banquet and
greetings from Grant
Stirling, Reeve of Goderich
Township and Fred Haberer,
Warden of Huron County, a
speech was given by
McDaniel Phillips.
Phillips, an employee of
CKNX-TV and radio for the
last six years, said both
foster children and foster
parents need the same
thingslove, -en-
couragement, good humor
and understanding.
"I empathize with your
responsibilities and I ap-
plaud you," he told the
parents present.
Phillips explained that he
was on the board of directors
for Participation Lodge, a
vacation and recreational
facility being built to serve
adults with severe physical
disabilities.
He said the construction of
a facility like Participation
Lodge was due to people like
foster parents because they
are people who care.
"It's thanks to people hlte
yourselves who realize
things won't get done unless
someone gets up and does
them," he said.
In conclusion, Phillips
stated, "I have discovered
one more definition of love
here tonight–love is being a
foster parent."
Following Philips' speech,
awards were given out to
three volunteers who have
-served 10 years " with Family
and Children's Services:
Mrs. Greta Stokes and Mrs.
Isabel Bannerman, both of
Wingham and Harold
Stanbury of Goderich.
Foster parents honored were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Darlow
of R.R. 4 Wingham for 10
years service; Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius Brand of R.R. 3
Clinton for 15 years service;
and Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Williams of R.R. 4 Wingham
for 20 years service.
Law office opens
A former Clinton lawyer
has opened a full-time office
in Dublin. Paul Ross,
formerly a partner with
Beecher Menzies in Clinton,
has had a law office in
Seaforth for a year and a
half.
Now he's expanding, and
opening an office in the John
Moore Insurance building on
Dublin's main street. Mr.
Ross said the opening of a
practice in Dublin was pro-
mpted by the number of peo-
ple who've come to Seaforth
as clients and said "too bad
we didn't have a lawyer in
Dublin. `'
The lawyer also says he
has confidence in the village
where several local
businesses have expanded
recently.
Mr. Ross' wife Heather, a
law student at U1'O, will
.help in the office in the sum-
mertime and he adds that
when business warrants it,
another lawyer will join the
practice to run the Dublin of-
fice.
d
lace blouse and wool shawl,
The newlyweds are now
making their home in
Clinton, where they both
work at the Clinton News -
Record
Prior tq the wedding the
bride was honored at a
number of showers. The
groom's . family held a
summerpicnic at their Lake
Erie cottage and the groom's
sister-in-law, Nancy Heist
hosted a shower for friends
and family at her Hamilton
home. A community shower
was- held at the home of
Donna Young at RR 5,
Goderich and fellow workers
el Sigyial Sixes. Prsli sli .►g
held a dinner party for the
bride. The bride's family
hosted a shower at'Thorn-
bury and a Jack and Jill
shower was held at the home
of Don and Cathi Hubick in
Goderich.
The groom was roasted at
a surprise party, hosted by
his ushers at David Hart
Dyke's home in Stoney
Creek.
(Gary Haist photo )
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tyndall
. eeea: ti
e Nee`?
British Columbia couple
return home for wedding
Victoria Street United
Church in Goderich was
decorated with candelabra
and bouquets of white.
gladioli and blue mums for
the October 10th wedding of
Sharon Elizabeth Deer and
Larry ' Tyndall, of Pen-
tictonB.C.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil de
Haas of Goderich and the
groom is the son of Mr, and
Mrs. Howard Turner of RR
6, Goderich.
Rev. John Wood conducted
the double -ring evening
ceremony and specialorgan
music was supplied by Paul
Howe.
The bride, escorted into
the church by her father,
wore a cream colored jersey
dress and over-jadtet. The
floor -length gown featuring
spaghetti shoulder straps,
was completed with a long-
sleeved sheer over jacket.
The jacket buttoned in the
back at the high neckline and
fell into a soft flounced
waistline. To complete her
outfit, the bride carried a
silk bouquet of gardenias,
accented with small blue
flowers and wore baby's
breath in her French -
braided hair style.
The bride's sister, Connie
de Haas of Goderich, was the
maid of honor and wore a
soft blue gown, of nylon
sheer over taffeta, accented
with blue lace appliques at
the rounded neckline. To
complete her outfit she wore
baby's breath in her hair and
carried a bouquet of cream
and Mete colored gill'•• flowers
A friend of the g roo m, E ric
Schilbe of Bayfield, was the
best man and guests were
escorted into the church by
ushers Jim Daer of
Burlington, brother of the
bride, and Ken Meriam of
Goderich, friend of the
groom.
Following the ceremony,
guests were welcomed at the
bride's parents' home. A
reception and luncheon
followed at the Maitland
Valley Country Club in
Goderich,
For the occasion the
bride's mother wore a
cocktail -length dress and
jacket.. The peach colored
dress and sheer over -jacket
were accented with cream
accessories. The groom's
mother wore a. taupe and
cream colored dress,
featuring a tucked bodice
and belted waistline. Her
outfit was accented with a
cream corsage.
Guests were present at the
wedding from the Goderich
and Clinton area as well as
Penticton, B.C., Burlington
and London.
Travelling from their
British Columbia home to
Goderich for their ,wedding,
the bride and groom visited
in the area for three weeks
before returning to the
Okano? n Valley.
loweeN
aft,. "4"
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