HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-08-04, Page 6PAGE 6- QUEI ,ICI
+ NAL-ST°AR T RSDAY,,A1GrUST 4,11$77
MR. AND MRS. DAVID SYDNEY BEACH
(PHOTO BY FRED BISSET)
•
ale' married recently ink.
Candelabras with pink. gladiolas, white daisies and
fern decorated Nile United Church on July 9 for the
wedding ceremony in which S -ally Ann Kerr became the
bride of David Sydney Beach.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kerr
and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David. Beach,
Clinton.
Rev, C. McClenaghan officiated at the double ring
ceremony assisted by Rev. C. Westhaver. The organist
was Mrs. Karen Webster and the soloist was Mrs.
Yvonne Kerr. Mrs. Webstbr accompanied Mrs. Kerr as
she sang We've only Just Begun and The Hawaiian Love
Song.
The"tilide'vva'stivti itr"rna'rriage by her father: She
wore a floor length gown of white sheer-overpolyester
accented with venice lace appliques of lily of the valley
sprays. Her gown features sheer inset at the neck, roll
collar, trimme,with lace and sheer sleeves with bell
cuffs. She worda juliet cap with cathedral veil trimmed
with matching lace. She carried a cascade bouquet' of
pink rose buds, white carnations, baby's breath and fern.
The bride also wore an opal pendant and matching
earrings, a gift from the groom.
Maid of honor was Miss Wendy England of Wiligham,
friend of the bride., She wore a princess line gown of mint.
green polyester, featuring a V-neck and ties at the back.
Matching lace trimmed the cape sleeves and. empire
waist. She wore a white flop hat trimmed with
Wedding stories
and pictures
must arrive
at the Signal -Star
within one month
Gof the ceremony,
OP a $15 charge
will be made
for publishing
the items.
Eeo'Ie
- -
tflp'rti1iar
Dear Editor.........
• from page 4
its future.
People from different
backgrounds, with different
languages spoken in their
homes, used a' commonly
understood language simply
and naturally as a means of
communicating their com-
mon humanity and building
on what binds them.
It does not matter if this
sounds sentimental. It is what
I. shall remember about this
summer's activities - this
summer's spirit.
+++
Please permit me to
correct an oversight in the
statements made concerning
the Jubilee Park.
It was somehow overlooked
that The Goderich Garden
Club played a considerable
part in the development of
this park. The Club donated
the red oak planted in the
centre, as well as the nine
flowering crab trees. By 'the
way; the -oak was chosen in
memory of our town's ship-
building history. The Club's
donation and participation is
much appreciated. In money
value alone it exceeded $250.
The interest. and ,par-
ticipation of individuals and
groups in our programs and
the support we have from
institutions and organizations
make it truly delightful and
rewarding to work on the
Parks Committee.
Sincerely,
Elsa Haydon
Good papers
Dear Editor:
May I congratulate you on
two very fine issues of your
paper - July 14 and July 21.
For any visitor to Goderich
those issues are a fitting
conclusion to • a happy and
interesting Jubilee 3.
Truly yours
Mabel Powell,
Prescott
Quarry stone
Dear Editor:
I have just read a letter in
the Signal which claims the
stone -In _-SL ..Peter's. Church
was brought by barge from
Sheppardton. This is the first
time I have heard of that
account but there might have
been some.
As I was born in 1894, and
the corner stone was laid in
1896 I have only my parents'
account. My father John
Lacey and Thomas Lacey
both drew stone from the
Maitland quarry at first the
large stones put on wagons
with crowbars, but as this
was a slow hard way the stone
cutter by the name of Kosyor
•, Cosy (I do not know the actual
spelling of his name) decided
it was less wasteful and time
consuming so he went to the
quarry and cut the stones
there, which was a great
improvement.
The Blondie Bros, of
Chatham were church
builders and may have been
the contractors. There
doesn't seem to be any real
records kept. I imagine
Father West who w'as
responsible for the work had
no time for writing. He was
also a great temperance
advocate and was ,a favorite
speaker at the-- old tem-
perance
emperance hall where McKay
Hall is now.
I enjoyed my stay in
Goderich as the guest of Mrs.
John, Refflixighaus, my old
neighbour and a visit to my
old home next door and also
to my birthplace now oc-
cupied by Joe O'Brien, who
does not specialize in far-
ming.
My daughters also enjoyed
their stay -at the Bedford
Arms where we celebrated
Elizabeth's 25th wedding
anniversary. They met so
many old friends at the dance
and at the reunion and were
amused at the picture of their.
backs in the Signal. I didn't
meet many of my vintage as I
enrolled in 1907 with Dr.
Strang as principal and due to
a handicap did not finish until
1911.
I have read all the Signal.
and agree with Gordon
McManus on the sale of too
large acreage to firms. There
is a lot of industry locating in
Guelph but I don't think good
farming land should be sold to
developers when there is so
much marginal land
available.
Sincerely,
Mary M. Chisholm,
Guelph
/uncocut mali
G.1.113 v01/.
t<M1- •,
wF.iii,. .Are Fla il•t,,.
GUARDIAN
DRUGS
NAKAMURA PHARMACY
P EN 1 010 aa..mm.
.
impost MI
11, Goderich
MONDAY
THRU. FRIDAY
SATURDAY
524-2195
a1,
;;ey�yh
�A kir
•
multicoloured sheer. She carried a nosegay of pink and
white carnations, baby's breath and fern.
Bridesmaids were Miss Dianne Osborn of Kitchener,
friend of the brid Miss Dianne Kerr of RR 3, Goderich,
cousino of`the bride and Miss Brenda Kerr of Goderich,
cousin of the bride. .
They were gowned identically to the maid of honor in
gowns of coral and mint green respectively.,They carried
nosegays identical to that of the maid of honor, and wore
white flop hats trimmed with multicolored sheer.
Flower girls were Miss Shannon Kerr of RR 6,
Goderich, niece of the bride and Pamela Beach of ,
Clinton, sister of the grestS'tti- >They',.'Nv,sre'-ffbor,w" ei gaVt'-4
gowns of multi -coloured flock sheer over white polyester,
featuring square necks and puff sleeves; empire waist
and ,ties at the back. They wore matching bows with
trailing ribbons in their hair. They carried small baskets
of white daisies. The bride's -attendants wore silver
lockets, a gift from the bride.
Groomsman was Ray Beach of Goderich, uncle of the
groom. Ushers were Dennis Beach of Clinton, brother of
the groom, Doug Beach of Goderich; brother of the
groom and Randy Kerr, RR 6, Goderich, brother of the
bride. 12ingbearers were Chris Be'ach of Clinton, brother
of the groom and Keith Horton, Stouffville, cousin of the
bride.
Following the wedding, the guests dined in the church
parlor: The tal les were decorated' with white ca
roses and;baby,'s breath.' a
The bride's mother' wore a• Moor length gown of
polyester. She wore a corsage (Apia rosebuds.
The groom's mother wore a floor length 'steer
multi -coloured A-line gown of polyester` with mate
sheer coat. She wore a corsage of white roses.
A dance followed in Saltford Valley Hall.
For travelling to Ohio, the bride changed into a $
length coral dress of polyester jersey,"featuring r
neck, short raglan sleeves with shaped silts and sho
ties.
4-f.E.1.40- tQ the.w Odd .98,-t ae•b icie,was..t1,gs,are. t,a.
held by Mrs. _.Judy Kerr, Mrs. Yvonne=Kerr' and
Dolly..Kerr.at_Car.low Hall for relatives.oL:therbride.
Barb Batkin of Clinton hosted a second shower
relatives of the groom and the Nile U.C.W. hosted a th
Following the Wedding rehearsal the groom' ;s pa
entertained the wedding party at Clinton.
Mrs.`Kerr•entertained at a trousseau' tea on July1
her daughter's honor. Mrs. Arnold Beach, grandma
of the groom. proured tea.
Guests from a distance were present at the wedd
from England, Arcola, Saskatchewan, Rowden, Queb
Sudbury, Kingston, Delhi, Toronto areas and sev
local elaces.
Mr. and Mrs. David Beach are residing at 135 No
Street in Goderich.
uncocjt
1
FURNITURE WORLD BRINGSYOU
King
SPECIAL - KoiI
MATTRESS and
BOX SPRING
Famous King Koil mattress maker had a surplus of sleep s
at -their factory .. . we were fortunate to make a special b
of some of the better stock at a discount and are ofieri
them to you at very special prices. Hurry!, this is a limit
time oiler.
your take choice.
YOUR
CHOICE
Ding Kal •
FIRM
• MEDIUM FIRM
,,.•
• EX.TRA FIRM
• SUPER FIRM
EXTRA
SPECIALS
BUNK BED
SET
HARDWOOD FRAMES,
POSTURE BOARDS,
LADDER, QUILTED
MATTR ESS.
REG.
$269.99
$ 90 88
• •
DELIVERED
CONTRACT DIVISION
EXTRA FIRM
54" DOUBLE SIZE
SPECIAL POSTURIZER
BASE UNIT
AOR
MATTR ESS
3/4 size quilted' MATTRESS
OR -
3/4 size BOX SPRING
49.88
Multi -Quilted Medium Firm
' King KDII Mattress or Box Spring
Multi -quilted. top, medium firm
mattress or box spring. . .Full
size,__.Zreat _.you self to ,fine_
comfort. This is truly an' ex-
ceptional mattress and an out-
standing value—designed for
durability and support.
FULL;
• SIZE:,
EACH
PIECE
Quilted Top Medium Firm
l King KI Mattress or Box Spring
Single, Beautiful quilted 'cover.
This medium -firm mattress or
matching box spring will add new
comfort to your sleeping hours.
„Li Kod Single Size
12r mum Hollywood Bed Outfit
• QUILTED MATTRESS
• BOX SPRING
• HARDWOOD LEGS
S
8
5. .
SING!,
sizE;
EACH 1,
PIECE;..
$79.99
KKKv .1 Always your best buy
mg Kod for firm body support
and luxurious sleeping
Spinal Guard comfort •.. ,from 999s ��
ea pe. e."
Furnitur
World
IN THE SUNCOAST MALL
GODERICH
FREE DELIVERY ON. MAJOR ITEMS.
In
e
n
e
nr
M
e
e
e
of
c
li
fr
d
b
is
sf
al
e
n
If
c
fl
r
r�
1