HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-06-29, Page 9Married in Seaforth church
Candelabras with pink glads and white mums
decorated the First Presbyterian Church in Seaforth
and formed a pretty setting for the wedding of Douglas
Andrew Hildebrand of Seaforth and Lori Angela S mith
also of Seaforth on Friday, June 23 at 7 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Smith of Goderich and the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hildebrand of Seaforth.
The Reverend Murray performed the ceremony and
organist, Mrs. Carol Carter, provided the music.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She
wore an elegant wedding gown in sata peau jersey
featuring a high Victorian neckline, empire waist and
long, straight sleeves. The bodice and edge of the
sleeves were trimmed with imported appliques of lace
and tiny s4ed pearls. The capulet of the headress was
also trimnTed with lace and tiny seed pearls. A chapel
train fell from the waistline of the dress.
The bride carried pink roses with. pink miniatures
and white steohanotis.
Maid of Honor was Miss Joni Smith; sister of the
bride. of Goderich. She wore a pink and blue -grey
floral gown with a deep flounce at the hem and its own
matching shawl. She carried a bouquet of pink
miniatures and white daisies. -
Groomsman was" Richard Wood of Seaforth,
brother-in-law of the groom. Ushers were Stephen
Hildebrand of Seaforth, brother of the groom and
Kevin Smith of Goderich, brother of the bride.
Following the wedding ceremony, a dinner and
reception were held at Seaforth Legion Hall.
For a wedding trip to the U.S., the bride changed to
a long-sleeved dress with a self -tie bow at the neckline
and a sell' -belt at the waistline in a beige background
with pale blue and mauve flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrand will be residing at,. 149
Isabelle Street in Seaforth.
MR AND MRS. DOUGLAS HILDEBRAND
(PHOTO BY FRANK PHILLIPS)
Round `n'About
Don't forget June 29 is
Founder's Day in
Goderich and as in Jack
McLaren's song - There's
always something doing
on The Square - it's like a
busy midway ata fair," it
is quite "beyond com-
pare" since the Jubilee 3
Committee has , really
planned a busy day to
• include eyeryone.
The children
especially, .are going to
remember this day. Also
the older folk will enjoy
themselkps since the
Maple af,. Chapter of
IODE have taken on the
large job of hosting the
Hospitality Party for the
afternoon.
The Lions Club bar-
becue sounds great - and
the price is right. How
about inviting a
youngster to enjoy it -
someone who may not
have the price - as your
good deed for the day?
Kids, nowadays, seem to
Martha Rathburn ap-
pears weekly in The
Signal -Star
have plenty to spend - but
I'm sure there are a few
not so fortunate. Anyway,
I expect to find one.
On Jim Hayter's lot
there will be Horseshoe
Pitch competitions
sponsored by our local
Legion - this' is on
Saturday and both men
and women will compete.
This is always interesting
- and a lot of people enjoy
-watching competitions.
Don't miss it.
Just now the Ontario
Lawn Bowling Clubs are
competing in the
Provincial Competitions.
Toots Bedard and I en-
tered the "doubles"
against a team from
Stratford. We put up a
good fight but lost. So, I
entered the singles -I'm a
nut on competitions.
I w2s up against the
Young Provincial
Champion, Brenda
Finlayson, who is a
beautiful bowler. We had
a terrific game -it took
about two hours -and 22 or
23 ends (I. wonder how
Bea would figure the
number of times we
rolled those three or four
pound bowls in THAT
game arid . how many
miles we walked.'
Anyway I was the
lucky(?) winner. The
next playdowns go to
Wingham on July 7, and
after that to Stratford and
I'm not sure of the one
after Stratford.- Brenda
went all the way to the
West last year! Anyway,
I don't expect to be lucky
enough to see it.
Lawn bowling is a real
game to. perk up your
interest and spirits -a
great game to play for
your health -in more ways
thanone. Lawn bow ling -is
not "just an odd peoples
game", it is a game that
you very quickly get into -
very similar to curling in
the type of play -and if
you've ever watched
curling on T.V. you'll
remember how excited
you could get watching
that stone slowly curl in
to be the shot.
Same with lawn
(curling) bowling -so
many think of it as.a type
of alley bowling but it is
nore 'on the curling type
of game and age has no
limit in this game. It is a
great afternoon or
evening of - fun and
exercise and everyone
enjoys it win, lose or
draw.
There is something
going on almost every
night in the week at the
Bowling Greens on Picton
Street so come on over
and get acquainted and
try it out. I'm sure you'll
wish you had started
years ago!
Have you visited the
"Rain barrel" and seep
all the wonderful things -
and great ideas the
Dursts have for you? It is
just a beautiful spot and
they have so many nice
surprises, you'll love it.
They have the old` Smith -
Farm and Garden
location on Hamilton
Street. The Smiths' new
location at South and
Elgin Streets, I think, is
just great for them to
show off their plants and
things.
Have you noticed the
big tree„on that corner,
lately? It is turning from
the deep bronze colour to
the purple blacks -
fascinating to watch.
For July and August
there will be a Flea
Market in full swing. See
Harry Gosnell at the Jail
property -a dandy spot for
this sort of thing.
On July, there is a Craft
and Bake sale at
Bluewater Beach. On
July 5 the Octogenarian
and Senior Citizen picnic
is at Saltford Hall. July 1 ,
starting at 10:00, there is
a Garage Sale at Christ
Church, Port Albert. On
Smile
These days a person
who burns the candle at
both ends may simply be
a concerned con-
servationist.
...with
Martha
July 19 Victoria Street.
United Church is having a
Home baking -Auction!
On July 26 is the Ben -
miller United Church
pork barbecue.
Have fun, keep smiling,
(love, Martha.
BY STEVE WINTER
ARTIST: JETHRO TULL
ALBUM: HEAVY HORSES
LABEL: CHRYSALIS
Nobody serious about their rock has gone this
long without knowing and loving at least some of
Jethro Tull's music.
Tull's music has always fused elements of rock
and roll. Welsh folk music and medieval minstrel
music in various degrees and several times with
a unified concept.
Take for example Passion Play, Too Old to
Rock and Roll, Thick as a Brick. Living in the
Past, well, you know. All concept stuff.
Anyway, Heavy Horses is another concept
album different from all his others in that it tells
tales of Welsh country life.
Take the song titles as proof: Acres Wild,
Weathercock, Moths, Rover and Heavy Horses
to name five of nine.
It is a testament in song to a fast -fading
lifestyle which, as. Tull lyricist Ian Anderson
leads us t'o'bedieve, exists nowhere else.
Any judgement as to how good or bad the
album is compared with his others must be made
ontow much you do believe him.
Musically, the album, . is closer to his early,
rockier stuff than it is to the very earthy and
middle -ages -sounding Songs from the Wood.
Fats -of the latter- will probably- find' -this-less
tasty and, those weaned on Aqualung, possibly
Tull's finest, will also find it mildly disap-
pointing.
For those looking for the perfect balance, look
no further.
Tiger Dunlop on stage
The 1978 season opens
at the Blyth Summer
Festival on July 7th, with
"The Huron Tiger".
Written by London's
Peter Colley, this often -
hilarious play brings to
life the legend of the
outrageously eccentric
founder of Goderich,
Tiger Dunlop.
Curtain time is 8:30
p.m., on July 7 and will be
preceeded by a special
hot turkey supper in the
Blyth Memorial Hall at 6
p.m. The cost of the
supper is $4.50, and
reservations must be
made before July 4, as
places are limited.' .A
demonstration of square
deances will be presented
following the show.
Keith Roulston, author
of last year's hit "The
Shortest Distance Bet-
G✓
•
ART'S &G::1
ENTREAPING
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
OPEN JULY 1st AND 3rd
SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL
TREES
1 0 % OFF
ALL FLOWERING
SHRUBS
30 0
O OFF NO GUARANTEE
ALL LAWN
ORNAMENTS
FOUNTAINS 20% OFF
•w
DO NOT FORGET
LADIES' DAY
MONDAY, JULY 3rd
NEW SUMMER HOURS
MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.-6:00P.M.
CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY
f/>x/`"'/ w7 zyL ono 2/nnstf`"t,'^'N'S t •t,�='.J .y`S;.co°r- a b�.K. �.
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5
>;e
ween Two Points" once
again takes a poke at
society with "His Own
Boss” opening on
Tuesday July 11 at 8:30'
p.m. Bureaucracy, -
human . nature and
politics are the victims
this time in this rollicking
satire, which tells the tale
of an assembly line
worker who inherits his
uncle's cheese factory,
only to find that running
his own business is not
quite the dream -come -
true he had expected.
Reservations for the
opening nights of "The
Huron Tiger" and "His
Own Boss" can be made
by calling the box' office
CODER ICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1978—PAGE 9
Smile
In today's world the
knows
about
'the
knows
executive
something
everything,
technician
everything about
something and the
switchboard operator
knows everything.
+ ++
Vegetarians are people
who didn't eat meat even
when they could afford it.
+ ++
It's important that
people know what you
stand for. It's equally
important that they know
what you WON'T stand
for. Next thing we know,
Huron County's senior
students will be studying
some of those drugstore
publications,
1
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11
SPRING
SUMMER
Starts Thursday, June 29th
ALL SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
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sz
Does not include Pussy Foot Childrens' Shoes
/Q
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We still have all our Work
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ALL SALES FINAL
NO EXCHANGE NO REFUND
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