The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-07-15, Page 26PAGE 10A--GGDER C]E SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1O,1R81
This runner checks his watch as he enters the home
stretch during .Goderich's third annual 10 km Classic
Road Race and Fun Run held Saturday. (Photo by Joanne
Buchanan)
ed » t Victoria Street Church
Victoria Street United
Church in Goderich was
decorated with white mums.
and red roses on Saturday,
June 6 at 7 p.m. for the
wedding ceremony of Terry
Allan Schwietzer and Vicky
Joyce Oke, both of Goderidi.
The bride is the daughter
of Jim and Joyce Oke and the
groom is the "son of Ray and
Gloria Schwietzer, all of
Goderich.
The Reverend John D.M.
Wood officiated at the double
ring ceremony. Music was
provided by Grant Ellison of
Goderich.
The bride was given in
marriage by her mother and
father. She wore a floor
length white gown with a
train attached and edged in
plaited lace. She also wore a
head piece of tiny pearls with
a short veil and carried a
bouquet of red rosebuds with
white orchids and lily-of--the-
valley surrounded by green
leaves.
Maid of honor was Cathy
Oke of Goderich, sister of the
bride. She wore a powder
blue full length gown with a
small cape and carried a
bouquet of white carnations
and blue flowers with green
leaves through it.
Bridesmaids were Kelly
and Kim Schwietzer both of
Goderich, sisters of the
groom. They were gowned
the same as the maid of
honor and carried the same
bouquets.
Flower girl was Kimberly
MacDonald of Goderich,
friend of the bride. She wore
a long blue dress with puff
sleeves and carried a white
basket with white carnations
and blue flowers.
Groomsman was Jack
Burleigh of Goderich
Guests were ushered into
the church by Gary, ,Oke of
Goderich, brother of the
bride and Rod McLennan of
Goderich. .
Ringbearer was Dale Rob-
fritsch of Stratford, cousin of
the groom.
Following the wedding
ceremony, a reception• was
held at the Royal Canadian
Legion in Goderich.
The bride's mother
greeted guests wearing a
turquoise . chiffon street
length dress with a corsage
of white roses.
The groom's mother
assisted wearing a pink
chiffon street length dress
with jacket and corsage of
white roses.
Following a wedding trip
to Niagara Falls and Crystal
Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Sch-
wietzer took up residence in
Goderich.
Prior to her wedding, the
bride was feted at a shower
held by her aunt, Ruth Oke
for relatives; at a shower
held by her cousins Gail Reid
and Jean Wright for
relatives; at a shower held
by the groom's sisters, Kelly
and Kim Schwietzer for
friends and relatives; and at
a shower held by Mrs. Millie
Thom for neighbours and
friends. Taylors Comers
ladies presented the hide
with a lamp from the
community.
S is er Canada project
Students run camp program
BY JOANNE
BUCHANAN
Three students have been
hired - through a Sununer
Canada '81 federal . gover-
nmentgrant to run a 10 week
camp and activity program
for Huron County's Family
and Children's Services this
year.
University students Randy
Wheeler of Goderich, Jim
Crawford of Port Albert and
Julie Twynham of Seaforth
have been busy since June 29
contacting families through
FACS workers, setting up
camp and activity programs
and gathering_ _ camping.
equipment together.
The program is divided
into two sections: organized
camping at established
camps and day activities
with overnight camping in
provincial parks. There are
approximately 72 children
from all over the county
involved in the former and
approximately 75 involved in
the latter. They range in age
from three to 15 years and
are grouped according to
age.
Randy, Jim and Julie have
divided their work to cover
the south, central and north
areas in the county with
headquarters in Goderich.
They hook into established
recreation programs in each
of the fivetowns of Goderich,
Clinton, Seaforth, Wingham
and Exeter so as not to
overlap and they also make
up their own programs in-
cluding crafts and taking the
children on outings to
museums, beaches, parks,
etc. If a child wants to go to a
regular camp, they make the
registration and tran-
sportation arrangments. .
A lot of emphasis is being
put on teaching swimming to
those children who " don't
know how. Randy has his
Royal Life Saving and Red
Cross Instructors badges
and Julie has her Bronze
Cross.
The Summer Canada .'81
grant covers the salaries and
benefits of the Randy, Jim
and Julie and FACS picks up
the camping fees and costs
for camping equipment and
supplies. Bluewater Centre
has loaned some tents and
camping equipment and it is
also hoped that members, of
the community will donate
money or sleeping bags,
blankets, tents, etc to the
program too (phone 524-7356
if you wish todo so).
Although the camp
program is basically open to
all children inthe county, it
CLOTHING
NEEDLEPOINT, CREWEL
RUG HOOKING, YARNS
Needles -Patterns, etc.
NEEDLES
PATTERNS
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allan Schwietzer
is mainly `designed for low
income families under FACS
supervision. Such families
usually don't have the money
for camp fees or tran-
sportation. ,.
"The program provides.
relief for the parents and
enrichment for the
children," explains Peggy
Rivers of FACS.
Randy, Jim and Julie say
they are enjoying their
summer job° because - it
benefits thecommunity,
f
Randy Wheeler, Julie Twynham and Jim Crawfordhave beell hired with a Summer Canada
'81 federal government grant to run a camp and activity program for Huron County's Fami-
ly and Children's Services for 10 weeks this summer. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
NAD
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CASHINYOUROLD
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SAVE UP TO .$2.00 on eligible Canadian
live performances and $1.00 on Canadian
authored paperbacks by cashing in old Wintario
tickets wherever you seethe Half Back symbol,
starting July 1.
It's simple to do. Just sign your name and address
on the back of your old Wintario tickets, take
them to participating paperback retailers and
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and up to 2 Wintario tickets for
savings of $1.00 on paperbacks.
Cash in as often as you like!
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DRAWS ARE ELIGIBLE FOR
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Recreation unp.ny M n.srnl
flop Reuben( Bart,
Ontario