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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-09-15, Page 33i'. NE Tor rbal 2195 MR. AND MRS. WAYNE G. TUCKER ed in Goderich th Street United Church, Goderich, was decorated gladioli, white mums and lighted candles for the iage of Dawn Marie Oke and Wayne George Tucker. e bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Oke and room is the son of Mrs. William Tucker and the late illiam G. Tucker. e Reverend hwhich h tookKing place at officiated4p.m. he ond Saturday, mony, st 27, sic for the ceremony was provided by the organist, Howe. e.bride-wasgiven-in marriage -by -her parents. She a high mandarin neckline gown of white peau de with full cape to the elbow trimmed with rows of e daisies. Her full cathedral -length train fell from back, trimmed in lace appliques imported from tum and five rows of white daisies. Her waist -length tiered silk illusion veil was held by a seed pearl cap, She carried a cascade of red roses, white ations and baby's breath with trailing green ivy and e ribbon. She wore a heart shaped gold necklace, a f the groom. tron of honor was Mrs. Diana Glousher and the smaids were Miss Dale Oke and Miss Dorie Oke, All dants are sisters of the bride. ey were dressed identically in sleeveless white t lace tops, that laced up the front. Ruffles fell over four -tiered skirts. Their skirts were of seersucker es of pink, blue, green, yellow and white. They wore pwhits..p_icture. 1..ats_w.ith trim „of;theksam,e material e skirts. They carried nosegays.of pini miniature s, white daisies and green baby's breath with ing blue ribbons. All of them wore geld cross laces, a gift of the bride. nya Glousher, niece of the bride, was the little ergirl, She wore a white gown styled the same as the e's. In her hair' she wore a tiara of seed pearls and ied'a tiny cascade of red roses and white daisies with ing white ribbon. She wore a tiny heart shaped gold lace, a gift of the bride. oomsman was Elmer Jermyn, brother of the groom, erich. The ushers were Ron Chisholm, Dungannon, d of the groom, and Tim "Glousher, Goderich, er-in-law of the bride. The ringbearer was Michael an of Dungannon, cousin of the bride. The groom his attendants all wore yellow boutonnieres, bowing the wedding a hot smorgasbord dinner was ed to guests at the Sandpiper. Inn, Van'astra. The s were decorated with lighted floating candles. ter of ceremonies for the evening was Murray Oke of borough, uncle of the bride. reception followed at the Legion Hall, Clinton. e bride's mother greeted the guests in a' full-length n of blue flowered chiffon over taffeta with a blue r cape that fell from the neck down over her back. wore a corsage of, pink roses. e groom's mother chose a full-length gown of white multi -colored flowers of chiffon over taffeta with a shoulder -length cape. She wore a corsage of yellow r a wedding trip to Ottawa, the bride''- hanged to a piece vest -pant suit of bone and dark brown shades. wore a yellow carnation corsage. r. and Mrs. Tim Glousher entertained at their home wing the rehearsal. ests were present from Ottawa, Scarborough, nt Forest, Sarnia, London, Kitchener, Lucknow, orth and Dungannon. for to the wedding the bride was feted at showers n by Mrs. Joyce Oke, 'aunt of the bride, and Linda; . Dorothy Willis, aunt of the bride; Miss Debbie len and her mother and Mrs. Diana Glousher. She. also remembered by her fellow employees of the ffer Pen Co, r. and Mrs. Tucker will reside at 55 Hamilton St., erich. liiparticular GODERICH SIGNAL STAR THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 15,(8('7'.-1 Local girl attends Jr. Farmer camp• Student teacher likes kids Nancy Blair, 2f, likes working with kids. She has been a counsellor with a girls' group and has helped crip- Pled children with therapy through a swimming program. She has chosen a career in teaching and for the next four months as a student teacher at G.D.C.I. she will practise and observe others in her chosen profession. These next four months will help her shape her thoughts and theories about teaching. She has studied at the University of Western Ontario majoring in bio- chemistry and now she has a chance to put her theoretical knowledge into practice. Miss Blair arrived in Goderich on Monday. She says she has a nice boarding place within walking distance of the school. She enjoys her students. She says they're good kids ... so far. She hasn't had any trouble discipline wise. She teaches Grade 9 science and Grade 11 biology as well as sitting in on three other classes to observe methods of teaching. She likes the age group she is teaching. "It's not as bad as I expected," she says. "Not that I expected it to be that had.:' Everyone has been very helpful, according to Miss Blair. She says the other .tea, Cr ,elp _hex_ ifshe. h.a5 any problems with lessons and the office staff has been helpful showing' her how to use the office machinery she needs. Miss Blair is interested in photography. She can develop and print her own black and white film and would like to help out with the camera club while at G.D.C.1. She has also volunteered to help at the highschool dances and she may offer some assistance to the sports department. She likes tennis, squash, paddle ball, canoeing and biking. After Christmas, Miss Blair will return to Althouse in London to finish her year at teacher's college. She has lived in London all her life. She .has a part-time job as a switchboard operator at Victoria Hospital there every other weekend. She has also worked for Bell Telephone as a directory assistance operator. Miss Blair is not pessimistic about the job situation for teachers today. In January she will start sending out resumes to" various school boards. She is not particular about where she will work . She says it's hard to tell now whether she will he able to get a job or not hut says she will remain optimistic and try hard. Insects kill about 250,000 acres of mature forests an- nually in Canada. 5 S AO YOUR CHOICE FILM DEVELOPING LOW PRICE OR.... REPLACEMENT FILM 9'COLOR'$ALL 12 EXP. NEG.FELMS DEVELOPED oR $399 & PRINTED 0^11' otO IA ALL 12 EXP. %i9/COLOR NEG.FILMS DEVELOPED B PRINTED .$49, ry.3 A REPLACEMENT FILM,'" EXP. y$ALL2O COLOR NEG.FILMS DEVELOPED B PRINTED $ 99 ryi' A REPLACEMENT FILM • 0.00 CKPHARMACY "PERS SQUARE, GODERICH 5i4-7241 • Alternative jobs for her would be lab or social work, she says. Mis's Blair says she picked her profession because she felt she could teach students and they in turn could teach her some things as well. Nancy Blair Kathy Pentland of RR6 Goderich spent last week at the_Provincial Junior Farmer Leadership Training Camp at Bark Lake in Haliburton County. Kathy is one of two young people who represented Huron County Junior Far- mers at this camp, being attended by 100 delegates from across Ontario. During the week, each member was expected to provide leadership to the program in various ways, whether it was planning the evening social event or vespers, sharing a camping skill or working on other activities. "Personal" leadership development was stressed through discussion and group experiences. Sessions on communication, program planning, leisure activity and other topics of importance to local Junior Farmer Clubs were a key part of the camp, LOU �5 UV • On their return home delegates are expected to use their new skills and abilities in community and Junior Farmer programs. The Junior Farmer Leadership Training Camp is conducted by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculturerd Food. SAVE iiitioy and Insulate U.F. Foam a Fiber Insulation Serving Huron Coupty COMPARE .--,CONTACT STEWART'S ALUMINIUM a INSULATION' 207. Huron Rid. Goderich' 524-$$21 1 MANAGEMENT FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK wishes to announce the opening of its London CASE Counselling Assistance To Small Enterprises OFFICE at Suite 100 - 197 York Street London, Ontario N6A 1B2 Telephone (519) 432-6705 Under The Management of P.R. ST. CYR. 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