HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-10-20, Page 7MR. AND MRS. TIM O'BRIEN
St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church in Goderich was
decorated with altar arrangements of small pedestals of
white gladioli and candelabra arrangements of white
gladioli and yellow daisies on Friday, September 16 for
the wedding ceremony of Beverly Jean Denomme of
Goderich and Timothy John O'Brien of Goderich.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilf
Denomme of Goderich and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien of R.R. 2 Goderich.
Doctor Edwin Garvey, C.S.B. of the University of St.
Thomas in Houston, Texas and great uncle of the groom
officiated at the double ring ceremony. Music for the
ceremony was provided by soloist Clarence Denomme of`
Clinton accompanied by organist Mr. Bradley.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She
wore a long, white gown of Quiana material featuring a
mandarin neckline trimmed with daisies and lace. Her
Waist length veil was capped with a band of pearls and
outlined with daisy lace. She carried a crescent bouquet
of white cattleya orchids, yellow gloria sweetheart roses,
. stephanotis, gypsaphilia and springers fern.
Matron of honor was Audrey Sm ith of Sarnia, sister of
the bride. She was gowned in a dress of yellow polyester
with a sheer flowered cape. She carried a crescent
bouquet of all silk yellow roses, forget-me-nots and
gypsaphilia. '
Bridesmaids were Rosanne Denomme, Patty
Denomme and Marylou Durnin, all of Goderich and all
sisters of the bride. They were gowned the same as the
matron of honor in shades of pink, blue and melon. They
carried silk flower crescent bouquets of roses, forget -me -
!•
Newlyweds live in Goderich
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSD,t , OPIOBg,
Hots and gypsaphilia alt in corresponding shades of pink,
melon and green to Hui tch the dresses.
Debbie O'Brien of Goderich, niece of the groom, was
flowergirl. She wore a yellow polyester gown matching
the matron of honor's gown. She carried a small lace
basket of siik•flowers in matching shades,
Groomsman was Mark I.assaline of Goderich, friend of
the groom. Ushers were Pat O'Brien of Goderich,
brother of the groom, I)oug_Cr•awford of Goderich, friend
of the groom and Gerry Mero of Goderich, friend of the
groom.
Sean O'Brien of Goderich, nephew of the groom, was
ringhearer.
Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held
at Saltford Valley Hall. The Hall was decorated with
silver candle arrangements of yellow daisies centred
with a three tier wedding cake with an arrangement of
yellow daisies and orange roses.
The bride's mother greeted guests in a silk polyester
dress of fuchsia shade and a white Jappet orchid.
The groom's mother wore a dress of brown .jersey
material with a gold flecked chiffon jacket.
For a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina,
the bride changed to a beige three piece suit with a
matching blouse in shack's of orange, beige and brown:
Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien will reside at 125 South Street in
Goderich.
Prior to the wedding the bride was feted at showers
given by Marg and Morris McMillan, Colleen Straughan,
Gayle Jessop and Sandy Demers, Barb O'Brien and Cec
McNeil.
uron Presbyterial W.M.S. has fall rally
Elmer Rivers of
Rivers of
th, president of the
n Presbyterial
riled members to the
I fall rally held last
esday in Knox
byterian Church,
ch. Members attended
Hensall, Seaforth,
ave, Auburn and
ch. Mrs. Rivers read
cm - Give Yourself a
Little Tima Mrs. n._...__
Time. Clayton
Edward was pianist.
Secretary Mrs. Olive
MacDonald of Seaforth gave
her report and Mrs, Agnes
McEwan of Goderich gave
the financial statement for
Huron Presbyterial. Mrs.
Rivers gave a summary of
Synodical Executive meeting
'x!d on October 3 and told the
highlights, stressing to get
Calendar of the Arts
URTESY OF THE GODERICH ARTS COUNCIL
terested in music, art or the theatre? If so, there's
d to be something of interest to you in the following
ming events.•
BAF- - 6ctober 21 -the L.ond'on ph►any
estra, conducted by Clifford Evens begin a series of
Friday evening concerts.
ober 22: The London Public Library is holding a
pet Festival, Hansel and Gretal at 10:30 a.m. and
erellaat7:30p.m. '
the Alumni Hall, November 14, Edward Mulhare
Anne Rogers are appearing in the Lerner and Loewe
icalMy Fair Lady.
display of drawings by Goderich's own Mona
ern is currently being exhibited at the Richard E
ch Library, 550 Hamilton Road, London: Monday.'to
ay, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m, to 6 p.,m. The
Ings deal with nature as a force and depict the ar-
progression from realistic renderings into the
of fantasy and the imagination. The exhibition
November 5.
e Nash Galleries in London are .showing work by
artist John de Visser.
RONTO: The Canadian Opera Company will be at
'Keefe Centre until Ocotber 29 with two productions
izetti's Daughter of the Regiment and Wozzeck by
e Toronto Symphony Orchestra conducted by
ew Davis will be appearing at Massey Hall October
7:30 p.m. and October 23 at 3:00 p.m., in a Du
ler Family Pops Program including works by
oven, Elgar and Delius (half price for children).
oat the Massey Hall October 24 Ivan Rebroff, bass,
ncert.
ping next week at the St. Lawrence Centre, Tony
•
Bridge and Jennifer Phipps in The Shoemakers
ay,
'ember '1 to 6 at the O'Keefe Centre Jesus Christ
star.
National Ballet of -Canada will be appearing at -the
Fe from November 16 to November 26. The com-
Will be presenting three programs, Coppelia and
ne-act ballets, 1. Afternoon of a Fawn, Monotones II
a Sylphide and 2. Mad Shadows, Bayaderka and
tive Symphony.
Art Gallery of Ontario in Toronto has opened a new
Ian wing to house its collection of Canadian art,
3,000 paintings, sculpture, water colours, drawings
tints. Included in the collection are works by the
of Seven, Paul Peel and Alex Colville.
hope the above calendar will help you in planning
outings. Should you know of any upcoming events
ould like to share your knowledge, please call or
in to the Goderich Public Library, Montreal Street,
524-9261• Programs, etc. are displayed on the
darof the Arts notice board in the library.
reports in by the end of the
year,
Miss Jean Scott of Seaforth
invited the Presbyterial to
hold their annual meeting on
January 25, 1978 at First
Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth. Mrs. May Hahkirk
and Mrs. Walter Shortreed of
Seaforth gave the devotional
period from Matthew 6th
chapter re: the personal
rededication of oneself in
W.M.S. work followed by
prayer.
Mrs. Gordon Henderson
and Mrs. Borden Kaitting of
Goderich sang a duet - Back
of the Clouds, the Sun is
Always Shining, Mrs. Garner
Nicholson of I3elgrave gave
the reading - The Old
Fashioned Thanksgiving.
The guest speaker of the
afternoon was Mrs. Carl
Remus of Walkerton. She is
vice-president of Hamilton
and London Synodical and
also a•member of the World
Council of, Churches General
Board. She was introduced by
Mrs. Robert McAllister, RR2
Auburn. She gave an in-
spiring message on the
theme, Being Presbyterian
and outlined 15 different way's
one can live up to the motto,
The World for Christ. Mrs.
Harvey Hyde Of Ilensall
thanked the speakers and all
who had taken part. Mrs..
Clayton Edward also
thanked everyone and lunch
was served by members of
the Goderich W.M.S. group.
The offering was received by
Mrs. Lillian Lcathc'rland and
Miss Minnie Wagner of
Auburn and dedicated by
prayer by Mrs, l•: leanor
l;railnock.
�t Club holds film night
By Lorna Vincent work making sketches of of Corbett Grey. During the
The Goderich Art Club dead starlings after having past summer when Grey
recently held a film night at watched them being captu ed taught at Edna. Johnson's
the local library. These films and killed as pests by a Southampton School of Art he
are sponsored by Bill Par- farmer's son. A tape recorded had invited -the Goderich
tridge and the library staff their dying squawks while the members to come to Flora.
who volunteer their time to butchering proceeded, cer- The members stopped first at
keep the building open after tainly not, a pretty sight or the gorge to walk on a-rnrpet
regular hours. Goderich . sound to most people who of fallen leaves and to see the
Public librarian Marg might wonder what this has to river in full flood after the
Bushell operated the do with art. His paintings rains. The colors were sub -
projector and Club president, portray fantasy and sym- dued this year but the roar
Barbara McWhinnie opened holism, yet he is a realist and excitement of the fast
the program. painter with an added dream- water racing through its
The first film on crafts like quality. narrow passage made up for
dealt with the making of The film showed him en- it, Members enjoyed a simple
quilts, Closeups showing the joying a picnic with his picnic lunch in this setting
women at work emphasized. Spanish wife and children as before moving 00 to the
the painstaking detail which they romped and walked in' village.
this craft requires. Also, one Springbank Park. There were Elora, with its streets of
becomes aware of the spirit of some lovely shots of the restored old buildings along
friendship which develops scenery around the London the river, has become ai well -
while working so closely arca where he lives, but one known ti-ts and crafts colony.
together as the quitters chat was •left with the feeling that A huge mill has been
about their daily lives in the Jack Chambers was groping modernized as an excellent
community. A panorama of for a philosophy of life and hotel and restaurant but it
many beautiful colours and death which is revealed in his lacks the exclusive it
patterns passed before the work. His many-sided nature mospherc of the Mill at
Club members' eyes and would seem an enigma to Benmiller.
made them wonder at the viewers of his life and work. Grey took time off from the
dedication of those who The film nights are always University of Guelph to open
create beauty through what open to the public, his studio at noon. 'Fier
many might consider to he an Some members of the Art' members entered tin at
incredibly tedious and time- Club, with president Barbara tractive ground floor art
consuming method. McWhinnie recently drove to gallery which dis flayed a
The second film on the life Elora for a visit to the studio turn t page
of the work of Jack Chambers •
was perhaps meant to disturb
those who feel that art should
deal only with the beautiful.
Mr. Chambers who studied in
Spain and knew Picasso, is
now world famous, He lives in
London, a victim of leukemia,
and he seems very much pre-
occupied with death as well
as the human condition. To
him, art should interpret
every phase of life whether
ugly or beautiful.
The film . showed him at
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Plan now to give the one
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It takes from 6-7 weeks for
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Choose from a com-
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matt colours to com-
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For your Fall or
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Centralia College
of Agricultural Technology
Huron Park, Ontario
(519) 228-6691
HELP US LOOK FORWARD TO
OUR NEXT 10 YEARS
Plan to visit our College on
'THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10
for
ACTIVITIES '77
10:00p.m.-4:00p.m.
We d like to show you what we offer to the agriculture and
Food industry in this area.
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- Agricultural Business Management
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Huron Park, Ontario NOM 1Y0
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