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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-12-05, Page 11( RLI ouple wed in garden lovely garden wedding. took place in Etobieo4 on Saturday September 1 when Jennifer Ann 'More of Goderlch became the bride oE'Ivan Dragomlii Papazov of Toronto. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Norah More of Goderich andthe late John A. More. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dragomir Papazov of Sofia, Bulgaria. The Very Reverend Father D. Popov of- ficiated at the ceremony which took place in the garden at the•home of the grooms sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston. Jennifer was given in marriage by her godfather, Burns M. Ross of Goderich. She was radiant in an Edwardian period gown of white lawn with inserts of heavy lace, created by Diana Scott of Goderich. Her bridal hat featured a face veil and she car- ried a sheath of white carnations and daisies with green ivy. Mrs. Susan Smith, lister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a Laura Ashley ensemble featuring a tvhite cotton blouse withlarge collar and sailor -style back and a so t in duck egg grep. Bridesmaids were Anita Shrier of Goderich Sand ' ';` ; .da Schultz of Toronto, both friepd's• of w'e bride, and Stephanie Gaston of,Toro +; niece off the groom. They wore outfits i 1 to the matron of honor with sk'of, a_2rcebell blue, soft yellow and mauve. r c!Tied sheaths of carnations and dais n tones matching their :skirts. 40 < Groomsman was James Gaston of Toron- to, brother-in-law of the groom. Ushers were David More of Goderich, brother of the 'bride and Dave Monette and Gary Richard- son of Toronto, both friends of the groom. The groom was attired in a white dinner jacket with black trousers and a burgundy cumberbund. His attendants wore gray din- ner jackets and black trousers. Wedding music was supplied by a duo of flute and classical guitar from the Royal Conservatory of Music. A garden reception followed where the guests were received by the bride's mother wearing a short gown of shell pink with a corsage of white carnations. She was assisted by the groom's sister, Mrs. Vessela Gaston in a black and white dress with a cor- sage of red carnations. Following the rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston entertained at a dinner party in their home. Prior to her marriage, the bride was feted at a luncheon shower given' by her god- mother, Mrs. Burns Ross of Godericji. Par- ties for 'be bride and groom were hosted by Anita Shrier in Goderich, Amanda Schultz in Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gaston in Toronto. Following a wedding trip to the Muskoka area, the bride and groom are residing in Toronto where both are pursuing their careers in the art field. GODERICH SIGNAISTAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5,1064—PAGE 11 Happy 30th Anniversary 74, Something for everyone! oATHER and FIN PET SHOP AT MITH'S FARM & GARDEN CENTRE 82 SOUTH STREET GODERICH PHONE 524.9522 Complete line of = PET SUPPLIES •TROPICAL FISH•GERBILS•HAMSTERS •CANARIES•BUDGIES•BIRDS FROM ,THE TROPICS AND MORE Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dragomir Papazov ADVENT: adventure worth pursuing BY THE REVEREND CHRIS C. WICHEL , BEREA-BY-THE-WATER 'MINISTER'S STUDY LUTHERAN CHURCH Nearly 2,000 Titers ago, the men we call the Magi set out on theirjourney from the East. To say that theirs was a strange journey is an understatement. They did not know where they were going or why. The terrain they traversed • was alien to them. .,And they did not know what they would find at their journey's end. w But they did have the start() them, the start() wide star which had not only caught their eye but had also fired their hope and expecta- tion. The Magi made that journitbut once. We make it many times in 110• course of a lifetime. We call the journe J Advent. Unlike those -Magi, we knpw•our journey's goal: Bethlehem's manger. And we know what we will find anew each time we make that journey. We find the Son of God, the savior of the world, who comes to us not in splendor and glory but in all the humility and weakness of a babe born of woman. But each year that Advent journey seems to be attended by new difficulties and hard- ships. That star which once shone so bright- ly and clearly has become dimmed by a twentieth-century smog: the crass and calloused commercialization, ennui, and apathy which have crept into the lives of so many; and the uncertainty and doubt.that there really is a God who cares for us enough to become one of us in Mary's child. Despite the dimming of that star, however, there are still landmarks by which we can pursue our yearly journey. These landmarks are fixed, unchanged, and abiding; yet ever new, refreshing, and renewing. They are the landmarks we find in art and poetry, in Scripture aid tradition, in reflection and prayer. It is these landmarks which guide us again and again to Bethlehem's manger and to the miracle of God's love who was born there. These landmarks are worth pursuing as we revive the age-old story of Christ's birth. Find your landmarks and put them to use. Set your landmarks in place, the landmarks of wreaths, devotion and prayer, worship and song, contemplation,_ and the fear of God. Together landmarks make Advent and Adventure; an adventure worth pursuing. Church opposes capital punishment "Murder is an offence against God", and lending the sanction of the state to it still doesn't make it right. Working from this fundamental position, the Executive of The United Church of , Canada's -General council yoted recently to continue its opposition to capital punish - Members of the Executive, representing the church's constituency across the nation, ' also shared in the sense of national anger over the recent rash of killing of police of- ficers. The church resolution expresses sympathy for the deep sense of hurt.ex- perienced by the families and colleagues of the victims of such crimes. It goes on to call for measures such as tighter gun control legislation to better protect the lives of police. The resolution warns, however, that to give in to "an eye for an eye" mentality will serve simply to further brutalize Canadian society. Such a mentality, says the church, will escalate, not de-escalate, the level of violence. The church action maintains fur- ther that there is no evidence that the death penalty has ever been an effective deterrent to murder. The church resolution calls on its membership and the nation's leaders to stand in opposition to the current popular ground swell and to remain firmly cornmit- tcdJe-the abolition of capital punishment in nada. After Five Club to hold festive event The Goderich and District After Five Club is holding a "T'was the Night Before Christmas" dessert and coffee at the Candlelight 'Restaurant in Goderich on Tuesd'ay, December 11 from 7:30 to 9:30 . A local junior choir will present special Pik w v STOVES BY: OLDTIMER GODIN KENT CHIMNEYS, ACCESSORIES Certified Installations. 744 PRINCESS KINCARDINE 396-8669 3 DAYS OF PRAYER To help put CHRIST Into Christmas,.. Dec. 9th...Eucbarist Day 7 pm Devotions Sermon 8 Benediction Dec. 1 Oth.,,Reconcilfatlon Day Confession 9 30 AM 5 00 PM Communal Confession 7 00 PM Dec. 11th...Mary's Day 7:00 PM Mass and De• •otions AT ST. PETER'S CHURCH 156 NORTH ST., GODERICH festive music for the event and Sandy Pollock and Dorothy Scott of Goderich will demonstrate how to make a candy house. Seleta Frey, a wife, mother and chairman of the Listowel C.W.C., will share how we can all live a fulfilled life in these very Busy times. I gr. Twin City School of ;,Hairstylin et egss �P a' Vraterlon, Ont. •Hairstyling • Rarhering -•, 'T' •Ear Piercing •Hake up 55Erb SI. East 886-6305 Monda, to Friday <„' 8:30 am 10 1:30 pm Classes start 1st of ovary month. WINGHAM MEMORIALS •Monuments • Mork ers •Cemetery Lettering •Largs Modern Showroom BUY DIRECT AND SAVE REPRESENTATIVES COMMISSION sus. 357-19113 Rss. 357-1015 or 357-1535 SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER SO YEARS Goder,rh Area ROBERT McCALLUM 11 CAMBRIA ROAD GODERICH 524-7345 CJ,nirn Arno MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET. CLINTON 483=944 1 , So, stop shopping and worrying and take an evening off to do something special for yourself. Not only will you feel completely refreshed but Christmas will be all you feel it should be—and more! Plan to attend the dessert and coffee and bring along a friend or neighbour. Reservations are essential. /Phone 524-9309,482-7973 or 524-4276. LORNA & HUDSON NEW YEAR'S EVE AT THE LIVERY Dance to a 5 -piece band "EXPRESSIONS" All bar proceeds to Rotary Club Cost: ;30.00/couple Includes dance, late lunch, party favors Tickets available at: Phil Main Hardware Kings Book & Gift Shop or phone 524-2277 • DECORATING PROBLEMS? N0', A'!' r ;Ir' (off( r yf)Il i Oroti• 01;11 hr'll) with I, Ir'i�l�lrr• 1;1y01Jt ':l' r'ti.I rbc jr r and r' 1Ilt;lhr.r' I i,' il'. '',tic).* i,rlr MO* 1P( Of tint' 111rrit11'' r ;lrlir 1': wall 1)fInr'r 1 Ortr;l)'r':1i1', and ,lir (•',;HrIf 1'' r'i;ik(.'/Alli hr rnr• [Wirt' h('rinfllul BALL & MUTCH FINE FURNITURE 71 ALBERT ST.. CLINTON TELEPHONE: 482.9505 QUEEN'S Seaforth Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Rockus Tues. Dec. 11 Concect 1n Clevelend Advance Tickets $5.00 PICKUPS FOR SALE 83 FORD F-150 1/2 TON Just 9,000 miles, 300 6 cylinder automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. 83 GMC S-15 COMPACT PICKUP Topper. Pioneer radio, 6 automatic, power steering, power brakes. Just 7,000 miles. 81 GMC 1/2 TON 6 automatic, power steering, power brakes. Just 38,000 miles. 81 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON 6 cylinder, standard shift, radio. Just 13,000 miles. 80 FORD F-150 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP 351 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, slide rear window. 67,000 miles. 80 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON Scottsdale cab, topper, 305 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Just 71,000 miles. 77 AMC JEEP 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder, manual transmission, low mileage. Sharpest you'll find anywhere. McGEE PONTIAC BUICK CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS 37 HAMILTON STREETGODERICH524-8391 1 Church First Ba tist Church MONTREAL STREET. GODERICH Sunday 9 45 o m MORNING WORSHIP Thursday 7 Oil p rn PRAYER 8. BIBLE STUDY Saturday 7 ')0 9 00 p m YOUNG PEOPLE'S I I lfiyear old ORGANIST MRS. ALYCE GARDNER PASTOR REV. GILBERT KIDD 524-9130 SUNDAY, DEC. 16th - 9 45 a m Wh to Gift Service SUNDAY, DEC. 16th . 7 15 p m Christmas Program You can find acceptance, purpose, joy & peace in Christ North Street United Church 56 NORTH STREET 524-7631 WHITE GIFT SUNDAY: DECEMBER 9, 1984 FAMILY SERVICE OF WORSHIP 11 00 A M Presentation of White G,fts for Huron County Christmas Bureau Music by Junior rind Senior Chairs Nursery and Tot Care Every Sunday REV. ROBERT O. BALL - minister MR. ROBERT BLACKWELL - director of music Qf ®n Church THE REV G L ROYAL M A M DIV MINISTER SHEILA B FINK B A PASTORAL ASSISTANT' LORNE H DOTTERER DIRECTOR OF PRAISE Advent 11, Sunday, December 9 1000 a m Communicant s Class 11 00 a m Divine Worship 11 00a m Sunday School 'SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM' (Nursery Facilities) Lighting The Second Advent Candle Enter to Worship 1�� « m. Depart to Serve BEREA-BY-THE-WATER LUTHERAN CHURCH Suncoast Drive. 1 Block West of Hwy. 21 Rev Chris Wicher Pastor Office 524 2235. Home 524 4134 December 9, Second Sunday of Advent 9 15 Family Education Hour 10 30 Holy Communion (Nursery service ovalable More this year an ADVENTure Calvary Baptist (March BAYPIFIELD ROAD AT BLARE STREET 10 00 o m Bible School 11 00 o m Worship Service 7 00 p m Evening Service Wed Eve 6 30 p m Olympians for boys and girls ages 6 to 12 7 p m Mid week Service Nursery Facilities available WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH �• •�••aa��•I50ih ANNIVERSARY YEARJ��-Va'.•v% f i i 4 ji (j r7', i i a 1 ST® GEORGE'S CHURCH Anglican Episcopal North and Nelson Streets Goderich Rector The Reverend Robert J Crocker Interim Organist William Cameron SECOND SUNDAY IN ADVENT December 9th 8 30 o m Holy Communion 11 00 m Church School age 10 and under lots first part of service Nursery 00o m Morning Prayer Lighting the'Advent Candles Sermon Preparing for Christmas Forgiveness "White Gifts collected for Christmas Bureau 7 00 p m Youth Bible Study You are always welcome