HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-09-16, Page 27Mr. and Mrs. Neil Falconer
W
(Photo by
Jim Fitzgerald)
ed in Clinton
Beverley Ann Patricia
Taylor and Neil Hattin
Falconer were united in
matrimony on Saturday,
August '15 in Wesley -Willis
United Church, Clinton.
The bride is the daughter
off Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Taylor of Clinton and the
groom is the son of Mrs.
Shirley Falconer of Clinton
and the late Maitland
Falconer. -
Rev. James Bechtel
conducted the double ring
ceremony with Cathy Potter
assisting at the organ.
The bride wore a white
gown dressed with pearls
and layers of lace. A veil
trailed behind her as she
walked up the aisle carrying
a handful of, dusty rose -roses
with stephanotis.
• She was attended by Tami
Taylor, sister-in-law of the
bride; Adrienne Taylor,
sister-in-law of the bride;
Gwen O'Reagon, aunt of the
bride and Rena O'Reagon,
cousin of the bride.
.The matron of honour was
dressed in a. dusty rose gown
and a cover-up cape with the
bridesmaids in identical
style. The junior bridesmaid
was in a pink high collared
• dress. They all wore dusty
rose baby's breath in their
hair.
The . best man was Jeff
Falconer, brother of the
groom. Ushers were Rick
Taylor, brother of the bride
and Calvin Pollock, friend of
the groom.
Following the wedding
ceremony a retention was
held at the Clinton. Com-
munity Centre, where the
bride's mother greeted the
guests. She was wearing a .
lilap gown and a cover-up
cape with a pink flower in,
her hair. The groom's
mother wore a yellow gown
with an attached lace cape
and a yellow -flower in her
hair.
Friends and relatives at-
tended from London, Toron-
to, Woodstock, Guelph,
Windsor, La Peer Michigan,
Brampton, Stratford and
Thamesford.
Following a. honeymoon to.
Ottawa, the . couple took up
residence in Downsview, On-
tario. •
Prior -to the wedding, the
bride was honoured by . a
number of showers given by
Mary °Murch, \, Pat and Lori
Saundercock at the home .of
Mary. Murch; Kay Falconer,
Marie MacAuley and Betty
Switzer at the.home of Kay
Falconer; and Tami and ,
Adrienne Taylor at the home
of Adrienne Taylor.
Huron Farm and Home News
el
gates participate in Y
Western Fair opened
its gates September 11 with
'Youth Day'. Both 4-H
homemaking and
agricultural clubs were busy
with their displays and.
animals.
The4-H homemaking club.
held a conference for
delegates from a nine -county.
radius. These delegates
spent the day getting
acquainted and finding out
how 4-H clubs were
organized in different areas;.
and they listened to and
became involved with dif-
ferent speakers on areas of
stress, personal care,
fashoin and the "Year of the
Disabled".
Fourteen members from
Huron county were part of
the 'Youth Day' conference:
They were: Brenda Hackett,
Trinity Club; Debbie Hulley,
McKillop No. 1; Lori Ker-
slake, Elimville; Heather
Lindsay, Goderich No. 2;
Peggy McLellan, Brussels
II; Bonnie Osborn, Mon-
crieff; Carolyn Regier,
Zurich I; Lisa Rodger,
Auburn: Mary Lou Rundle,
Compete in England
SEAFORTH - Lloyd Eisler
Jr. of Seaforth is doing as the
British do.
The championship skater
is going to compete in
England .on September 27th,
and he's now learning to act
British. This means going to
bed at four o'clock in the
afternoonand getting up at
two o'clock in the morning,
• so his"' body will be
automatically conditioned to
the time change across the
ocean.
The competition in
England is the first stage of a
busy schedule in the works
this season for Eisler -and his
pairs' partner Lorri Baier of
Mitchell. Also included in
this season's ' agenda are
trips to Lake Placid in New
York; Skate Moscow in
Russia; Skate Canada in
Ottawa; the Canadian
Figure Skating Cham-' committee chairman Mike
pionships in Brandon, Falconer, the offer may be
Manitoba and a possible trip accepted.
to the world championships
in Copenhagen, Denmark.
The two 18 -year-old
skaters were the. second best
senior pair in Canada last
year and the second best
junior pair in the world. This
year they will , skate as
seniors in all competitions.
Purchase land
CLINTON Town Council
and property owners have
come to a tentative
-agreement and papers may
be signed beforethe end of
the month, purchasing land
for a proposed industrial
park in Clinton.
Situated at the south-
western limits of town,
Clinton Council has offered
to buy a 33- acre parcel of
land at a cost of $90,000, and
according to industrial.
Hurondale No. 6; Jacqueline pndalilThursday,
rs y, Oc ber 9
Sullivan, Crediton No. 5;
Gale Turnbull, Egmond- Exeter from 10a.m. to 4
ville; Sheila Van Dorp, p.m.; and Friday, October 9
Clinton II; Terry Ann Van and Friday, October 16 at
Nes, Ethel 11; and Julie Seaforth from 10 a.m. to 4
m. Fi -
WrightQuf �gCourse p Following the workshop,
This course is offered to the leaders will teach the
any interested group in the content ntof the coourse e to their
of
o
county. These groups may be memmeetin s five is the number
organized (Women's g ( Asummber
Institutes, church groups, recommended).,
community clubs, etc.) or program will be held at the
may • be unorganized end of the course to get
(several neighbours or together with other groups
friends who would like to get and see what has been
involved to learn this carft). created. Every group is
In order to become in- expected to take' part in the
volved in this course, find' summary program.
two peoplewho would be Members will each receive
willing to ome to the two- a manual filled with ideas
day workshop to be given and information on quilting.
and learn the information. They will learn their choice
These people will then return of five quilting techniques -
totheirlocalcommunityand piecework, applique,
•teach the course to at least seminole patchwork,
four other people. trapunto and -or reverse
The two-day ' leadership 'applique. The course is basic
workshops will be held as enough for beginning
follows: quitters who want to know
Tuesday, October 7 and how to begin and provides
Wednesday, October 14 at a challenge to more
Wingham,from 10 a.m. to 4 experienced quilters in
COMING SOON
Watch for the
GODERICH
RECREATION
AND
COMMUNITY
CENTRE BOARD
It will be a supplement
to the Goderich Signal -Star
on Wednesday, September 23
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CUL THE RECREATION DEPARTMENT AT
524-2125
Hobby supports missions
BY JOANNE BUCHANAN
Each wood' product 'turned' out by Bill
Cake of Goderich is a labor of love.
Mr. Cake uses his wood turning hobby to
support missionaries overseas. At present,
the money he earns from the sale of his
products is sent through an independent
foreign missions service to support two
missionary families from ,Goderich in
South America and a missionary from
Hanover in Africa.
In October, Mr. Cake will have his
products for sale at Colborne Township's
16th annual Christmas Country Fair at
Saltford Valley Hall. He only began selling
his products at craft fairs this year so he is
not quite sure what to expect. His display
will include lamps, plant stands, candle
lamps, bowls and bud vases among other'
things.
Mr. Cake explains that his' specialization
in wood turning gradually grew out of the
purchase of a table saw which he spotted
at a home shovv, in the Goderich arena
aboutthree years ago. He then, took a
woodworking course at GDCI night school.
Since he was mainly interested in making
and selling comer cabinets at thetime, the
next piece of equipment he tried to pur-
chase was a jointer. However, he ended un
with a wood turning lathe instead. It sat
unused for awhile before, he began ex-
perimenting with it.
After spending a few days with a
professional wood turner, reading books
on the subject and practising by trial and
error, Mr. Cake has mastered the craft.
Wood turning is a 'flexible facet , of
woodworking which allows the craftsman
to make various shapes by turning the
wood on a lathe and working at it with
various chisels the same way a potter
would turn clay on a wheel and work -at it
with his hands. Instead of standard square
shapes, oval and rounded shapes are
produced.
Mr. Cake gets all his wood from the area
and particularly likes working with special
grains and unusual designs,. Sometimes he
makes up his own designs and sometimes
he copies others. -
Since retiring to Goderich with his wife
five years ago and discovering the hobby
of wood turning, Mr, Cake finds there
aren't -enough hours in the day. He has
dabbled in other hobbies but wood turning
has sustained his interest the longest. And,
of -cou knowing that .he is earning
money r. . worthy cause, gives him a .
sense of fulfillment.
GODERICH,SIGNAL,STA°R, WEDNESDAY, SEF'1'EMW Ji lb, 0b1—irAG1 11A
CAKE DEC`, ." .. k` -TING
CHOCOLATE CANDY
MAKING
uth Day
finishing quilts and
designing quilts oi;,articles of
their own. ' There's
something for everyone to
learn. Come and see what we
have to offer!
Simply choose one or two
people from your group to be
leaders. Have them give me
a call quickly so -I can send
them further information on
what to bring. We do not
charge the leaders to come
to the course°and expect that
they will offer their services
free of charge to the
members of their group. We
also ask that you be
prepared . to teach other
group members after taking
the course. (The workshop is
not intended for individuals
who merely wish the in-
formation for themselves).
Please don't hesitate to
call me at the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
-Food office in Clinton (482-
3428) or for. long distance
calls, Zenith 7-3040. Office
hours are 8:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Monday to Friday. Please let
me know your choice of date
as soon as possible to ensure
a spot at the workshop. See
you th ere !
-Jane Muegge, Home
Economist.
Beef Marketing
in Canada
The Standing Senate Com-
mittee on Agriculture has
prepared a working paper on
Alternative, Marketing and
Stabilization Programs for
the Beef Industry in Canada:
The committee chairman
is the Honourable Harry
Hays, P.C. The paper is
authored by Max Royten-
burg of- Roygold • Marketing
Systems Ltd.
INTRODUCING
THE MOST COMFORTABLE WESTERN
DENIMS YOU'LL EVER WEAR
FANTASTIC
STRETCH DENIM FOR MEN
INCREDIBLE COMFORT.
Made from authentic 114s oz.
denim, they feature all the character
of traditional western jeans. But
their ability to stretch with your body
makes them the most comfortable
denims you'll ever wear.
A BETTER ER LOOIL
An extra benefit from stretch
denim is a slimmer appearance.
Because it stretches where
movement and action are required,
you don't have to buy a size bigger
than you really need.
MORE DURABLE
deans don't wear out all over. They
simply go to pieces under stress.
-These jeans are actually more
durable because the stretch quality
of the denim equalizes the stress
throughout the entire garment.
A BETTER FIT.
These jeans take the guessing
game out of a perfect fit. You don't
have to buy them bigger and guess
how much or where they'll s hrinli.
You get a perfect lit when you buy
them and they'll stay that
way...because they stretch.
ThwuL C. WkLk
Ceetkieto
MK 4412
36 The Square
This working paper should
be read and discussed by
beef producers in the cow -
calf backgrounding and
finishing sectors of the in-
dustry. The committee in-
tends to hold hearings with
producers after they have
examined the document.
Write the Standing Com-
mittee on Agriculture, 140
Wellington Street, Room
403B, Ottawa, Ontario K1A
0A4 and ask for the paper on
"Alternative Marketing and
Stabilization Programs for
the Beef Industry in
Canada".
Stan Paquette.
L
t'r—^c1.1',;
Classes - Equipment -
Supplies
eakzz.ly ECO'L lavas. 673-0150
123 Wortley Rd., London
DAVE HAYLOW
ELECTRICAL
Serving
Industrial, C®mnwrcial,
Residential Needs
524.6038
Goderich, Minor Hockey Assn.
g2iE
ood
1,Ot Ero,
DANCE
also featuring
THE KELL BAND
-FRI., SEPT. 18 9:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m.
GODERICH ARENA
TICKETS $ • • 0 O - Available at:
Goderich West End Sound Exeter . J. Mclean Sports
Goderich Kirkey's Car Cort Lucknow . Believe In Music
Goderich Goderich Arena Clinton . J. McLean Sports
Grand Bend Doreen's Variety Bayfield NIp'n Tuck
Wingham Harris Stationery Seaforth Record Shop
Stratford Tracks "SPECIAL OCCASION PERMIT"
X50%
SECOND MI
FE YOUR
SEPTEMBERIO-300NLY
THIS OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATEDTHISYEAR'
Now, at Motet -Ski, partnership lays! Find VOUI'Self a pau-tner. Or
w'e'll help your find one.10 ether you buy one of our brand new
1981 models. Yon and your partnerThen get a second snowmobile
of the none or lesser value at- 50'o _cuff the retail .price! tient v -out
participating Moto -Ski dealer Roy: while supplies last alld get two
sleds forithe pnce of one and a half.!
BOMBARDIER
THAT'S PERFORMANCE! It,.mhanitrr In,
1
PHONE 1-527®0120
1
1
FARM -UiP E -N IM!T4D---
SEAf•Oi TH s AYR • CAMBRIDGE • WOODSTOCK