HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-09-21, Page 29MR. AND MRS. EARL PENNINGTON
Wed in Walton
Duff's United Church in Walton was the setting for
the marriage cererri by of Mary Elizabeth Searle and
Earl James Pennington on Saturday, August 26.
Candelabras with yellow ribbons surrounded by
.flowers in' shades of yellow`and'orange, artistically
arranged by Mrs. Marg English of Wingham,
provided a beautiful background Tor the occasion.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Searle of RR3 Walton and the groom is the son of Mrs.
Betty Pennington of Brussels:
The Reverend Edward Baker officiated at the
double ring ceremony. Mrs. Margery Huether of RR3
Walton, aunt of the bride, provided the wedding music
with Mrs. Betty Graber, cousin of the groom, singing
4 0 Perfect Love, The Wedding Prayer and Walk Hand
in Hand.
Miss Margaret Shortreed, friend of the bride, was
maid of honor. She wore a gown of sea spray green
jersey with a pleated bodice and spaghetti straps with
a sheer cape. -She carried' a bouquet of yellow and
brown roses, white daisies and baby's breath.
Bridesmaids were Miss Gail Searle, sister of the
bride and Miss Donna Reid and Miss Kim Humphries,
friends of the bride. '
Miss Lisa Pennington, cousin of the groom, was
flower girl.
They were all attired the same as the maid of
honour.
Groomsman was Fred Exel, friend of the groom.
Ushers were Ken Pennington, brother of the groom;
Kevin Pennington, brother of the groom and Dave
Stephenson, friend of the groom.
Master Chris Graber, cousin of the groom was ring
bearer.
The groom's attendants were attired in beige
tuxedoes and white ruffled shirts trimmed with
brown.
The wedding dinner was served in the church
basement. The Reverend Edward Baker of Walton,
gave the blessing. Mr. Gordon Saunders, uncle of the
bride, was master of ceremonies and the toast to the
bride was proposed by Mr. Joe Steffler of Walton.
The wedding reception followed at Brussels Legion
Hall.
Prior to their wedding, the bride and groom were
entertained at social functions given in their honour.
Miss Margaret Shortreed assisted by Miss Kim
Humphries and Miss Donna Reid was hostess in her
home for a shower of former school friends.
A community church shower was held in the bride's
honour,at Duff's United Church in Walton.
The groom's friends held a social evening where he
was presented with a gift of money.
The rehearsal party was held at the home of the
groom's mother, Mrs. Betty Pennington, Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Pennington are residing at 186 Sunset
Drive in Goderich.
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BILL LICHTI AND BOB FURTNEY
at: THE BEDFORD HOTEL, GODERICH
the 2nd & 4th Tuesdays of each
month Tues. September 26
®n:
itirFEDERAL BUS/NESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
(Branch Office Address) ' .
For prior information call 271.5650 or
write 1036 Ontario Street, Strafford
Eeop!e
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I:i
GODERICH SIGNAL` -STAR, THURS1.a.AY, SE "T'E E„R'21r
oderator to speak at Clinton
Ontario Street United
Church in Clinton is
celebrating its 100th
anniversary this Sunday,
September 24 with two
services at 11 a.m. and 8
p.m.
A rally of Huron -Perth
Presbytery has been
arranged and will be in
attendance at the 8 p.m.
service. This Presbytery
' comprises 46 pastoral=
charges with '731
congregations situated
within the two counties.
Right Reverend George
M. Tuttle, B.A., B.D.,
Th.D., D.D., Moderator
of the United Church of
Canada, will be the
preacher at both the 11
a.m. and.8 p.m. services.
The moderator's full
schedule of visitations
•-across • Canada .only
allows him to make
limited individual visits
to congregations.
Dr, George Tuttle is a
man who describes
himself as a puritan, an
occasional hitch -hiker
and an unlikely person to
make headlines. The. 450
delegates from all parts
of Canada who made up
the church's General
Counts, felt that he could
offer strong leadership
for the United Church of
Canada's Nib million
members and adherents.
That's why they elected
Dr. Tuttle, principal of S.t.
Stephen's College in
Edmonton as moderator.
Since that time, George
Tuttle has shown that
though he may not grab
many headlines, he can
talk common sense for
ordinary people. More
than 30 years 'of working
with students and young
people taught him to be
practical and to avoid
complicated theology.
Soon after his election,
George Tuttle made it
clear that he had no in-
tention of posing as an
authority figure. When he
doesn't know a subject,
he says so. But when it is
something he has studied
-- and coming from
Edmonton, he has par-
ticular concerns for
conservation, native
rights in relation to
pipelines and the effects
of technology on people --
he usually has the facts
right.
And he follows through
Principal -
at Ahmeek
Ahmeek Chapter
I.O.D.E. met on Monday,
September 11 at the home
of Mrs. C. Cutt, Park
Street with a good at-
tendance. The Regent,
Mrs d„ R. Neville, opened
the _ meeting with the
prayer of the Order
repeated in unison. The
flags were then presented
by Mrs. • B. Ruffell. Roll
call followed.The.,
secretary, Mrs. R.
Cunningham read the
minutes and the
treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. H. Sam-
pson. Both reports were
adopted as read.
School awards were
reported on by „Mrs. H.
Habel-and it was noted all
girls had received the
awards this year. It was
r
decided to donate to the
"Toy Fund". Mrs. C.
Taylor reported on
"services" and requested
further donations for
articles still needed for
the layettes. Mrs. N.
Hugill reported on sick
and shut-ins and cards
sent for birthdays.
-Mrs. B. Graham•,.
principal of Queen
Elizabeth School was
guest speaker and spoke
on the work of the school,
the problems and
challenges encountered
and how they were.
overdorne. At present she
is assisted by four
teachers and any local
volunteers who might be
interested in helping. At
present there is an
enrolment of 33 students
ranging in ages from 5-18
years of age. She ex-
tended an invitation to
visit the school and view
the work at any time. It
was a most enlightening
talk enjoyed • by all. She
was presented with •a
small gift as a token of
appreciation.
Mrs. B. Alexander
offered her home for the
October meeting and two
Lunch conveners were to
be contacted. Mrs:
Neville called for an
executive meeting on
Wednesday, September
27 at 9:30 a.m. at her
home, The flags were
then retired and the
meeting • closed in the
usual way.
Whatyou don't
know can tum
people off.
Attitudes change.
Like the way people feel about
electricity.
Once, many people used all they
could. Until it was discovered that
electricity isn't a bottomless well
Now, more and more of us use
electricity carefully.
Because waste of electricity like
anything everybodya-really needs, currl
• people off.
Today, it's better to tum off
a light bulb than turn off a friend
14.
Wasting electricity tuts people
This message is brought to vo,u f». v1'ur I Iydro nn behalf of people who car'e
HY8-3345
by his own life-style; so
the moderator still rides
a bicycle around
Edmonton and in other
cities prefers public
transportation to cabs.
On holidays, he camps
and canoes.
"And • yet,” he says,
"I'm not naive enough to
think that we can all live
an_ _entirely.. simpjle-.•life.
That's, not a solution; it's
more a reminder, a way
of witnessing to myself as
to what I believe."
Those who know
George Tuttle say his
main contribution as
'moderator will be his
concern for people. Even
when he disagrees with
others, he genuinely
listens to their. viewpoint.
In personal habit, he
neither smokes or drinks
but refuses to press his
behaviour patterns onto
others. In public
presiding (such as
General Council) he
prefers to help people
make a contribution
rather than strictly to
apply parliamentary
procedure.
This people concern
was illustrated in a
recent radio open line
interview when a poor
telephone connection
made it impossible for
Dr., Tuttle to understand
the caller's question. All
he pould get .clearly.w.as _
the name of the small
town she was calling
from. When the program
ended, he called the
United Church minister
in that town, asking him
to get in touch with the
caller to convey apologies
for being unable to
provide the answer she
deserved.
That's the kind of
person. the '27th General
Council of the United
Church of Canada chose
as moderator. All are
welcome to hear him
speakat, the 100th an-
niversary service at
Ontario Street United
Church, Clinton this
Sunday.
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33 Huron St., Clinton
Box 337, Clinton NOM 1L0
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482-7129
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Radios may be picked up and dropped off at
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RADIO SHACK (ASC) 40 HAMILTON ST.
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