The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-08-04, Page 11Argyle Lockhart (right), urban cawpaigu chairman for
the Godericb Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society,'
accepted a cheque for $3,462.72 last week from Frank
Pontes on behalf of the Goderieb Kinsmen Club. The
money represented proceeds from this year's annual bike -
a -thou for cancer organized by the Kinsmen Club in April
(Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Mr. and Mrs. Scott. Feagan
Couple wed
at. Knox Church
a
Couple residing in V couver folio
Beautiful white daisies in
brass urns and lighted, white -
tapere graded the altar in St.
Georgies' Aglicau Church,
h,
Goderich on June 1.9at3pm.
for a wedding zulemmeing
the marriage of Christina
(Christy) Lynne Boddy and
David Christopher Smith,
son of Ralph E. Smith,
Bayfield, and Marjorie
Irvine, Toronto.
The Reverend l ,J,
Crocker officiated at the
service and also prepared
the marriage ceremony
pamphlets for the attending
guests.
Pink. gladioli, large mauve
and white mwns and white
daisies with greenery
deeorated'the church with a
small arrangement of
mauve and yellow Shasta
Mums decorating the
register table White satin
bows decorated the pews
with special pew markers of
pink and mauve silk car-
nations for the immediate
families.
The organ was beautifully
played throughout the
ceremony by William
Cameron, Prior to the
marriage celitiernony,
musical selections of
Prelude in F by Wesley,
Wedding Suite by Handel,
and Andante by Schubert
were played.
Preceding the
processional, Mr. Cameron
played "Climb Every
Mountain" from "Sound of
Music" for Mrs. C. Boddy as
she was escorted by her son,
Richard C. Boddy to her
church pew. •
Charles E, Boddy escorted
his daughter down the aisle
to the majestic sounds of
"TrumPet Tune in D" by
Purcell'
`"Tlie bride was"gewnBd in
white, sheer nylon and white
underlay with escalloped
1 •
lace trim edging the ong.
skirt and flowing into a long
- train with frame trim: The
bodice was designed with a
sweetheart neckline and
soft, stand-up, back collar
with overall appliqued
embroidery front eand back,
interspersed on the long,
sheer sleeves, and overall on
the long, pointed cuffs. The
appliqued embroidery was
highlighted with white,
- irridescent sequins, . .
- . A-Julietestyle headband,.
• appliqued the same as the
dress bodtc,s; 'was also
highlighted with sequins and
held the long, three -tiered
veil. Stephanotis edging
surrounded the ve ling ers
and appliqued embroidery
White wicker baskets of They were gowned the same
pink glads, white muses and as the maid of honor .and
daisies decorated Knoxcarried the same bouquets.
Presbyterian -Church; Groomsman was Clark
Goderich on Saturday, June Williams of Stratford; friend
5 at 3:30 p.m. for the 'wedding ' of the groom.
ceremony of Ramona Guests wereushered into
Anderson of Goderich and the church by Kevin Young
Scott Feagan of R.R. 2 of Goderich, cousin of the
Goderich. - groom, Wayne Feagan of
The bride is the daughter Goderlch, brother of the
of Roselli Anderson of groom and Randy Anderson
Goderich and groom is the •of Goderich, brother of the
son of Earl and Lillian bride.
Feagan of R.R. 2 Goderich. The groom wore a silver
The Reverend G,L, Royal grey tuxedo with darker
officiated at the double ring grey pants and a silk
ceremony. Organist was boutonniere of fuschia roses;
Lorne Dotterer and soloist ' lily 'of the valley and baby's
was Anne McDonald, 8 breath. -
friend of the bride and . The groom's attendants
groom, who accompanied ° wore silver grey tuxedos
herself on piano and sang, with silk boutonnieres of
"Day By Day".
The bride was given in
marriage by her brother,
Rick Anderson of Goderlch.
She, wore a traditional ful1-
length •gown with a princess
line skirt and cathedral -
pink 'carnations and baby's
breath:
On the way down the aisle
after .theceremony, the
bride handed the groom's
mother a single real red rose
and the groom handed the
length train. The gown bride's mother a single real
featured a lace stand-up red rose. -
collar, sheer organza bishop p supper and reception
sleeves with lace' cuff and ' followed tit • Goderlch
sheer yoke enhanced by Towtnship Hall, Holmesville
appliqued lace to the which was decorated with
waistline. The skirt " was baskets of pink glads, white
hemmed with a deep mums and daisies and white
organza ruffle and trimmed and pink streamers and bells
in lace from the front to the for the occasion,
.
tip of the .train. The head- The bride's mother
dress was a fingertip length greeted guests wearing 'a
mature veil falling from a baby blue taffeta dress with
lace trimmed band head- a lace overlay, full skirt, V -
piece with the seeded pearl neck and lace straps with'a
look. short sleeved lace jacket.
The bride carried a silk The jacket was trimmed
bouquet of cascading fuschia with a sma 1 lace frill and a
roses, miniature pink car- silk corsag of pink roses
nations, lily, of the valley, and baby's breath.
baby's breath and ivy. The groor-i's mother
Maid of honor was Vicki assisted wearing a white.
Powell of Goderlch, friend of sheer ribbonette dress' with
-the--bride. She wore a iong ,little .pink rose floral_ print..
jersey gown in a soft shade of and a long sleeved jacket
pink.. The gown featured a with a silk corsage of pink
cam[sole neckline with ' •ros'es and baby's breath.
steghetti, steep .:covered by •-F'or .a ' wedding • trip- to
lon sleeved a gara Fa1Ts the lifide
a sheer` chiffon g Rig ,
bolero jacket. The jacket had changed to a white high
ruffles on the cuffs and on necked lace blouse with a
the round neckline and the envy blazer ,and a red
ela:• icized waist gave a straight cut skirt with a silk-
ruffle
ilkruffle effect. The welt was corsage of white roses; lily of
cornple,mentedwith , ern- _the valley and baby's breath.
broidered Belgiarilace. Mr. and Mrs. gcott Feagan
are residing at 225 Picton
Street West, Apt. 10,
Goderich,
The bride was feted at .a
surprise shower held by her
maid of honor for girlfriends
Merrier of Holmeseille, and family; at a shower held
friend of the bride; Brenda by Pat McPherson for the
Brindley of Olds, Alberta, girls of the Met store; and at
sister of the groom and a shower held by Mrs. Ruth
Roseanne Anderson of Beattie for aunts and
Goderich sister of the bride. friends
The maid of honor carried
a silk round bouquet of
fuschia roses, Miniature
pink carnatipns and baby's
breath. 6
Bridesmaids were Elaine
and sequins decorated the
veiling.
The bride also wore a
simple starand of pearls
which were owe worn by her
maternal grandmother and
allose to carry a silk cross -
style, flowered bouquet of
pink roses, mauve care
nations, white lily-of-fi -
valley and burgundy baby's
breath on a white, leather
blued Bible carried by her
mother when she was
married.
Maid: of honour, Karen E.
Roddy, sister of the bride
from Goderich, chose a long,
.full . skirted, pale rose
georgette dregs with a pale,
Pink, upderlay, The bodice
was fashioned on a blouson
style with a soft, stand-up,
back collar and soft vee
neckline with double tiered
sheer, bell -like, elbow length
sleeves, A streamered sash
was knotted around the
waisne.
Shetlicarried a white thereof-
the-valley
ile-ofthe-valley and burgundy
tinted baby's breath.
Greenery ' and white
streamers accentuated the
basket,
Matron -of -honour, Mrs.
Catherine Chase from
Whitecourt, Alberta and a
close friend of the bride, was
gowned the same as the
maid -of -honour except the
neckline of her gown was
designed the same as the
bride's with a sweetheart
neckline.
Bridesmaids were Miss
Carol Trow, friend of the
bride, and Miss Ann Smith,
Oster' of the groom, both
from Toronto. They were
gowned • similarity to the
matron -of -honour. 'All
carried baskets of flowers
identically to the maid-of-
hgnour's and each wore e
small -pink, feather--com--
bined with a mauve car-
nation in their hair.
Five-year-old Kyla Young,
a special friend of the bride
from Goderich, was flower
girl. She was gowned in long,
white georgette dress with
white underlay. The bodice
was sleeveless and designed
with an escalloped edged
yoke . with pink rose ap-
pliques. A pale, rose
georgette streamered sash
completed her gown. Kyla
wore a wreath of rose pink
baby's breath on her blonde -
white hair and carried -a
:" Small, white basket : of
flowers similar to the other
bridal attendants.
All the bridal attendants
wore silver chains with
silver bridesmaid pendants
tdoor wedding
A .wooden arbor with pink
roses, surrounded by pink
and white , petunias,
decorated the lawn of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Fisher on July
3 at 4 p.m. for the wedding
•cerernony of Robert Charles.
Johnston and Sharon
Heather Fisher. •
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fisher
of R.R. 4, Goderich and the
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Johnston of R.R. 2,
Goderich.
The Reverend John Wood
officiated at the double ring
ceremony. Music was pro-
vided by guitarists Grant
Ellison . and Mrs. Darlene
Porter. Mr, Ellison sang its
Just Begun and Perhaps
Love- while guests were be-
ing seated. and Endless Love
'following the wedding. While
the bride was escorted to the
arbor by her father,. Darlene
sang The Wedding Song.
During the signing. of .the
register, she sang Your
Special Day which she wrote
for the bride.
The bride and groom were
given in marriage by their
parents. The bride chose- an
ivory gown with a bodice of
French lace forming cap
sleeves. The skirt of the
dress and the detachable
train featured embroidered
' flowers and scalloped edges
of matching French lace.
Her veil was cathedral -
:length trimmed with em-
brroidered flowers.
Pink roses, white daisies
arida piiik streai erwr covered -
the white Bible carried by
the 'bride. The Bible is the
one her mother and sister
tearried -on- their wedding
days.
Maid of honor was . Joan
Burleigh of Goderlch, friend
of the bride. She wore 'en
ankle -length gown of pink
eyelet. The dress had capped
sleeves, scalloped tem lind-
en ivory ribbon belt. She car-
ried a bouquet of pink lilies,
stephanotis, white daisies
and burgundy baby mums
with ivory streamers.
Bridesmaids were Sheila
Sullens and Brenda Fisher,
sisters of the bride, Mary
Johnston, sister-in-law of the
groom and Deb Sowerby,.
sister of the groom. They
were gowned the same as the
Which were gifts from the
bride.
The 's attire was a
g tails tuxedo
worn with a pink, silk rose in
his lapel,
Best Mae was the groom's
Older brother, Stephen Smith
from Nile.
Urs were Perry. Smith,
cousin of the groom from
Toronto, John Irvine, uncle
of the groom from Arthur,
and. Richard Roddy, brother
of the: bride, Goderich. All
the groom's attendants were
attired in burgundy coloured
tuxedos with burgundy
edged frilled, white shirts
with Bundy vests and
wore, rinse pink, silk car-
natioxis for boutonnieres,
Timothy Irvine, four-year-
old
our-yearold cousin of the groom, from
Arthur, was rang -bearer.. He
was attired in a whits tailed
tuxedo like the groom, wore
a small, pale pink lapel rose
and carried the white satin,
lace edged cushion, hand -
sewn by the bride, for the
double -ring ceremony,
During the signing of the
register, the beautiful and
familiar "Largo in G" by
Handel was played.
The bride and groom
completed the ceremony
`with the receiving of Conn
munlon and then led the
recessional to the trium-
phant strains of "Wedding
March" by Mendelssohn,
Receiving the guests for
dinner ' and later for the
evening reception, the
bride's mother chose a long
gown of polyester, ice -blue
with draped skirt to the waist
of the . vee -neck and softly
gathered, buttoned bodice.
An over jacket of ice -blue
sheer nylon fell softly in
front and to a vee in the
back, The vee neckline was
•"..band-trinuned- with-.silver---
bead[ng. She carried a white,
lace fan decorated with.
American Beauty roses and
blue carnation silk flowers.
The • groom's mother
assisted wearing a long, grey
sheer; georgette and grey
underlay gown with a high,
ruffled neckline and cuffs
and a multi -tucked bodice
front and back. She, too,
carried a white, lace fan
decorated with American
Beauty roses and white
carnation silk flowers.
- The bride's father was
attired in alight navy blue
l'uxedo , with :+idte tuked
shirtandllit roombefsther
was attled la a black tuxedo
with k.w black -frilled white..
shirt. Boutonlerres- were - a
pale blue carnation with pink
maid of. honor and carried
identical bouquets.
Julie Anne Fisher, cousin
of the bride, was the flower
girl. She wore an ivory.'
e eget gown -styled to match
the bride's dress with a
detachable train. Her bou-
quet featured pink roses,'
white daisies and pink
streamers matching the
bride's bouquet.
The, groom wore a burgun-
dy tuxedo jacket with black
pants, black .cummerbund
and a black bow tie with an
ivory shirt, His boutonniere
was of pink sweeheart roses
and white stephanotis:
Best manwas Dan Willis
Jr, of Benmiller, friend . of
the groom.. Guests were
ushered by Ed and Steve
Johnston, brothers of the
groom, Brent Fisher,
brother of the bride and Bob
Orr friend of the groom. The
groom's attendants were
dressed in burgundy tuxedos
with ivory shirts and burgun-
dy accessories and wore
pink carnation boutonnieres,
The ring bearer was Bill
Curran, cousin of the groom.
He wore a tuxedo and
boutonniere to match the
groom. He carried the wed-
ding bands on a heart -
shaped ivory pillow with
pink and burgundy flowers
and pink streamers.
Following the wedding,
ceremony, a dinner and
reception were held at
Snitford Valley Hall. The
hall was decorated with pink
and w flip etrearrie 1 and
bells.
The bride's mother
-greeted gueits Welding:a
-street-length dress of -blue
and pink flower patterns
with short sleeves and a mat-
ching belt. Her corsage was
white silk orchids.
The groom's . mother
greeted guests wearing a
b1ub`ati'eati length dress -with
a 'flowered sleeveless
overlay. Her corsage was
pink orchids.
Mrs. Cathy Ryan, friend of
Nie bride and groom, was
Mistress of Ceremonies.
For a wedding trip in
Southwestern Ontario; the
bride changed to a white
border print dress with a
matching ink belt. Her cor-
sage was usty pink roses. ,
6-.I
SIGNALeST'AB, WEDNESDAY,A . 4, 11.
ng wedding in St.
baby's breath and a white
carnation with while baby's
breath respectively,
Master of ceremonies fee
the occasion was Wayne
Boddy, uncle of the bride
from Woodstock. Special
congratulations were
received from the bride's
paternal great -
g andmothere Wflbemene
Schildpvth, Owen Sound, and
maternal Great Aunt and
Uncle and family and friends
in Port Coquille= and
Vancouver, B.C.
Guests were t from
Owen Soun', - Barrie,
Toronto, Kitchener, Guelph,
Arthur, London., St. Marys',
Strathroy, Mitchell,. Galt,
Bayfield, Clinton and
Goderlch.
Special guests attending
were Helen E. Shouldice and
Lena A. Boddy, Owen Sound,
grandmothers of the bride,
Joy E. Smith, paternal
grandmother of the ,grown,
Goderlch, and Thelma E.
Stauffer, Iastowdl, a very
dear, elderly friend of the
Boddy family.
Prior to the wedding,
Karen, y, Carol Trow
and Ann Smith were
at Karen's home/
for a miscellaneous shower
for family and friends. A
surprise, miscellaneous
shower was held at the home
of Mrs. Eunice Deehert by
daughters Karen and Carol
and friends, Mrs- Mary Cook
and daughter Aveleigh for
many et the bride's figure
skating friends. A
bridesmaid's butc fear was
held at Bettrnlles Inn by
Mrs. C. Boddy for bridal.
attendants and special guest.
Mr. and Mrs. David C.
Smith are residing at 44 E.
13th Avenue, Apartment 403,
Vancouver, B.C. V5T 41(7. A
warm invitation, is extended
to family and friends to came
and visit with there.
Mr. and Mrs:David Christopher Smith
Residing in Blyth after wedding
Baskets of white mums
arilburgundy asters
decorated Victoria Street
United Church on June 26 at
7 p.m, for the wedding of
Betty Hulley of R.R. 6
Godericb and Paul Popp of
Blyth.
The bride is the daughter
of Gordon and Elsie Hulley
of R.R. 6 Goderich and the
groom is the son of Lorne
and Evelyn Popp of Blyth.
The Reverend Johii Wood
officiated at the double -ring
ceremony. Organist was
Paul Howe.
The bride was given in
marriage by her parents.
She-wore--a---white---sheer-
chiffon dress with Freda!)
lace and pearls, an empire
waistline, sweetheart
neckline and chapel -length
train. She also wore a
matching headpiece with
fingertip veil and carried a
bouquet of • red roses,
stephanotis and baby's
breath.
Maid of honor was Sandra
Hulley of R,.R. 6, Goderich,
sister of the bride. She wore
a full-length baby blue
chiffon gown with spaghetti .
straps and .a matching pin
striped silver blue street -
length chiffon jacket. 'She
also wore baby, blue rcuored
roses in her hair and carried
a white basket with baby
blue roses, burgundy daisies
and baby's breath.
t�
MR. ANi) MRS: ROBERT CHARLES\JOHNSTON
•Mr. and Mrs. "Bob
Johnston are residing at
R.R. 2, Goderlch.
Prior to their wedding, the
bride was feted at showers
given by Mrs. Bev Orr, Mrs.
Pat Steenstra, the Benmiller
Community and Mrs. Mary
Johnston and Mrs. Deb
Sowerby. A gift was
presented by the Taylor's
Corner ladies.
Fair costs hold
Good times are coming.
The 1982 Western Fair
opens on September 10, and
the best news of all is that
prices will remain at 1981
levels!
For $3 on weekdays -until --4.
p.m. or $4 after 4 p.m. and on •
weekends, fair visitors can
s sew a day away at Lon=
•'don's. annual entertainment.-.
extravaganza. Youngsters 5
to 12 years old will pay $1.25
at all times, and pre-
schdolers are admitted free
of chargeinsi.
Once de the grounds, •
visitors will have- their
choice of an abundance of
free entertainment. There
are daily grandstand shows,
a variety of acts at the Mar-
co Polo Theatre and three
outdoor stages, horse shows,
livestock shows, parades,
'strolling performers,
displays and demonstrations
of all kinds.
Despite ever-increasing
Bridesmaids were Kathy
Travis of Grimsby, friend of
the bride; and Debbie Popp
of Clinton and Betty Popp of
Blyth, sisters of the groom.
They were gowned the same
asthe maid of honor and
carried the same flowers,
Groomsman was Robert
,Popp of 8131h:brother of the,
groom. -
Guests were ushered into
the church by Douglas Popp
of Mount Forest, brother of
the groom; Steven Popp of
Auburn, cousin of the groom
and John Hulley of R.R. 6
Goderieh, brother of the
bride./,
groom.`and-his-.-at-.
tendants wore navy blue
tuxedos with white and ivy
blue trimmed shirts. The
groom wore a burgundy
boutonniere and the at-
tendants wore baby blue
boutonnieres.
Following the wedding
ceremony, a reception was
held at Saltford Valley Hall
which was decorated with
pink and white streamers for
the occasion. Master of
ceremonies was Lawrence
Hulley of Monkton, uncle of
the bride.
Guests were present from
Oshawa,. _Niagara _ Falls,
Monkton, Toronto,
Blyth, > Auburn, Clinton and
London.
The bride's mother
greeted guests wearing a
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Popp
pale blue polyester street -
length dress with yellow rose
corsage.
The groom's mother
assisted wearing a pastel
colored polyester street -
length dress with a corsage
of blue roses.
For a wedding trip to the
Thousand Islands and
Eap-tan pointseethe bride
changed to a pin striped
white and yeliow-~skirt•
blouse and white blazer with
white shoes and a dusty pink
rose corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Popp
are Bi�
Prior to her
ing
bride was feted at a shower
given by the groom's sisters
at the Popp home in Blyth;a
shower for Monkton
relatives at the home of Joan
Hulley; a shower for
relatives, friends and neigh-
--hours - given—by o ia%
iilulley, Barberaeollodeant
Christina Garrick tCarlo '
Hall; and a shower for fellow
Goderich hospital workers
given by Mickey Giesbrecht.
Survey to be conducted
A survey is being con-
ducted along the Blyth Brook
and Murray -Lamb Drain
system this summer.
Residents east of the Village
of Blyth, on the Blyth Brook
and east of Londesboro,
along the Murray -Lamb
drain have already been
contacted regarding the
survey. Several residents
have been asked to par-
ticipate by allowing mem-
bers of the survey team to
come on to their property.
Stream surveys have been
conducted in many parts of
the province for many years.
The study of these two
tributaries of the Maitland
Raver, in lltiron County is
special for two reasons.
Co-operation The Key
Firstly, the field work is
being conducted by a local
agency.. Staff of the Maitland
Valley Conservation
Authority will be collecting
water samples at various
points along the Blyth Brook
and Murray -Lamb Drain
throughout the summer
months.
Financial assistance for
the survey, in addition to
technical support is being
provided by the Provincial
Ministry of the Environment
and the Water Survey
Branch of Environment
Canada. Their assistance
d
to hold the line on prices for will greatly re uce any
food, beverages, rides and direct costs to the local
games. residents.
As usual, universal mid- Co-operation is the key to
way coupons will be used for this survey. The Maitland
all rides and carnival shows Valley Co ns e r v a ti on
as well as merchandise Authority is also working
games. roams are -still-21re -closelywith. the -local -office
cents each, with major rides of the Ministry of
in the adult midway requir- Agriculture and Food and
lug three or four coupons: the Huron County Soil and
- However,'tinytots:eatr,,claieb Cr.op. - Am p.ra •ePle
aboard some Kiddyyland Association.
rides in, - exchange for`a Valuable information
single coupon. -
The grandstand lines p
kicks off witha thrill show on
opening Friday afternoon,
and a dem"olitiorftlerbyirrthe
evening. Garden Brothers
International Circusis book-
ed for six performances on
Saturday and Sunday,
September 11 and 12.
Details of other grands-
tand entertainrnent are . yet
to be confirmed, but
fairgoers can expect a varie-
ty of musical performances
to be included in the
costs, organizers are hoping schedule.
Sao
The s, rvey is special for a
seeondeason. The results of
the survey will provide
valuable information on the
Welattonship between land
use and the potential and
severity of 'soil erosion and -
or water quality problems.
(Le. the loading of soil into
our streams). Information
on sediment loads in the
streams, erosion rates on
crop lands, nutrient loadsin
stream flows and the use and
impact of watercourse
bufferstrips will be collec-
ted.
Many Benefits
The intent for collecting all
this data is NOT for
regulating farin practices.
Rather, the information
WILL be used by the
Maitland Valley Con-
sery at ion
on-servation Authority,
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food and the Ministry of the
Environment to develop
programs which will benefit
the local farmer. The survey
itself has many benefits:
1. Where farmers are
already using soil con-
servation p actices they can
find out how well those
practices work.
2. Where the farmer knows
he has water quality
problems but does not know
how serious they are, this
study can provide him with
needed information.
3. Where the farmer wants
to' improve his farming
pactices but is unsure of
which practice will work the
best, this study will again
'provide some guidance..
4. In the long run, keeping
more topsoil on the land
means that less accumulates
in ditch bottoms and this is a
direct saving to the farmer
in the form of fewer drain
clean -outs.
5. Reducing nutrients in
the water will reduce weed
and algae growths and this
will cut down on the clogging
of farm pump and sprayer
equipment.
CAMPBELL'S
SIDEWALK
SALE
CONTINUES
IN THE STORE!
SPECIAL
RACK OF....
*JACKETS
*SHIRTS
*SHORTS
*SUMMER °
SLACKS
aN►ppclls
PRICE
OR LESS
MAiid CO NEN CLINTON 4112.9732
1