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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-09-21, Page 30PAGE 10.4—GODERICH RSIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1978 MR. AND MR. D.E. CAESAR Goderichiome St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Kingsbridge, decorated with yellow gladiolas, mums, daisies and lighted tapers in candelebra, was the setting for a pretty wedding on Saturday, August 26, 1978 at 4 p.m. uniting in marriage Virginia Anne Chisholm and - David -L. Caesar-.- Reverend Father Ed Dentinger officiated at the double ring ceremony. Virginia is the daughter of Leonard and Olive Chisholm of Dungannon; and David is the son of Joyce Caesar and the late Paul Caesar, R.R. 1, Dungannon. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride looked lovely in a floor -length gown of white sheer silk organza over white satin polyester and taffeta styled with an empire waistline. The gown featured a Queen Anne neckline with a mandarin collar and three -tiered ruffled cap sleeves. The neckline and bodice of the gown were appliqued with guipre lace. A deep double ruffle at the bottom of the gown flowed into a chapel - length train. Thirty-nine tiny organza -covered buttons adorned the back of the gown. A Juliette cap held her two- tiered hip -length silk illusion veil which was encircled by a chain of miniature daisy trim. She carried a cascade bouquet of deep pink sonya roses, pink car- nations, white daisies and babies breath. She wore an opal necklace, matching opal earrings, and a gold watch, gifts from the groom. Maid of honour was Leola Chisholm, of Dungannon, sister of the bride. She wore a floor -length gown of apple -green polyester featuring narrow straps and a ruffled bodice, complemented by a green floral chiffon cape. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses, miniature yellow carnations, white daisies and green babies breath tinted to match her dress. She wore a gold opal necklace, a gift from the bride. The bridesmaids were Anita Doherty, Goderich, friend of the bride, and Maureen Harris, Dungannon, friend of the bride and groom. They were gowned identically to the maid of honour and carried identical bouquets. Anita and Maureen wore gold opal necklaces, gifts from the bride. Flowergirl was Jacqui Dawson, Dungannon. She was also dressed identically to the maid of honour. She carried a smaller bouquet and wore a gold engraved bracelet, a gift from the bride. Groomsman was Grant Johnston, R.R. 2, Auburn, friend of the groom. Ushers were Colin Chisholm, Dungannon, brother of the bride, and Ken Phillips, R.R. 7, Lucknow, friend of the groom. Ringbearer was Master Paul Dawson, Dungannon. The groom was attired in a Camelot tuxedo with gold buckskin colour jacket and trousers with brown velvet trim, brown velvet vest and bow tie. His boutonniere was a deep pink rose with white babies breath. He wore a gold wrist watch, a gift from the bride. The male attendants were similarly attired except with brown trousers and they wore yellow carnation boutonnieres. Wedding music was played by Miss Marianne Frayne. Soloists were Mrs. Nancy Park and Marianne Frayne. Marianne sang "You Light Up My Life" just before the processional. During Communion Nancy sang "The Greatest Gift". During the signing of the register; Marianne sang "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" and Nancy sang "Someday, Somewhere." The recessional was "Ode To Joy." Joanne and Charles Crawford, cousins of the bride, read a passage from the Bible during the Mass. Alex and Lynn Chisholm, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, carried the Sacraments during the Offertory. Following the wedding, the guests were invited to the bride's home to view the gifts. The wedding dinner and reception followed at Saltford Valley Hall. Music for the reception was supplied by Southern Comfort. The hall was decorated with white bells, green, yellow and white streamers. A round three -tiered wedding cake decorated with yellow roses and daisies, adorned the head table. , The bride's mother greeted guests in a baby blue polyester floor -length gown featuring a matching bolero - style jacket trimmed with embroidery. She wore a corsage of pink roses, white daisies and babies breath. The.groom's mother wore a floor -length polyester floral gown featuring a matching long-sleeved jacket. She wore a corsage of pink roses. Fora wedding trip to the Eastern United States, the bride changed to a baby blue cocktail length dress featuring cap sleeves, a mandarin collar and a full pleated skirt. She wore a corsage of red roses and babies breath. The groom Was attired in a light blue three-piece suit and wore a boutonniere of one red rose with babies breath. Prior to the wedding the bride was feted at a girl- friend shower co -hosted by Leola and Lynn Chisholm at Lynn Chisholm's home; and at a community shower held at Dungannon Agricultural Hall. The bride and groom were also honoured at a Stag and doe party held at Auburn Community Centre. It was put on by friends of the bride and groom. Music for the evening was supplied by Bitter Sweet. Following the rehearsal the wedding party and family and friends were entertained at the groom's mother's home at R.R. 1, Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. David Caesar are residing at Apt. 1, 210 Keays St,, Goderich. The groom is employed by Delmar Sproul Con- struction and the bride is employed by the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Auburn. DAVE HAYLOW ELECTRICAL ° Serving" Industrial, Commercial, Residential Needs 524-6038 Round in'A This is our "quiet" time? The rush and ex citment of winding up the last few days of summer like the finals in the men's and women's bill games - real thrillers again this year - the last rush for the cottage or camp for a few more days in the sun and the wind up of the Little Theatre groups and other en- tertainment programs all calling a halt because you know for sure that as soon as the Labour Day Holiday is over - BANG - cold weather. rain storms - the whole bit that makes you realize summer IS over. So now, the fall season has begun. You debate about the nite for bowling - and the nite for nite classes. You wish you knew. G.D.C,I..- plans sooner because as sure as you sign to bowl on Tuesday - the class you planned to take will be on Tuesday - and so you are torn. But, ,the night classes have to wait until the teaching staff settle in before they know who is willing to tackle these extra classes. It makes a long day! Decisions, decisions. Luckily, riany people realize the value of the classes at night to upgrade their art or craft or learn new ones. Even upgrading their business skills or their languages or learning better golfing or how to play better bridge. There are endless ways to make your life more pleasant and satisfying - after all - it's YOUR life. Sop off with the old - on with the new. Well, now, you wouldn't want to cast off all the old - especially the cultures you have developed in your lifetime, what you are doing is adding to your culture with new arts. I had come across an item I had written on Sept. 21, 1967 wherein I talked about the fall activities ahead of us. One thing that ha„s changed beautifully is the gripe that if you had to bowl Monday nites then you missed the school night classes. Luckily, now we have almost a full week of classes with lots of choice of time. Something else that perhaps has not changed over the years --- many people say they are going to nite classes', for sure this year. Registration nite they forget all about it, they were watching their favorite T.V. program and all else escaped their mind. Have a friend phone you or SOMETHING remind you so you don't miss again. Classes taken, privately are quite ex- pensive but the night classes are still very reasonable. As in 1967, I'll repeat that we NEED to keep our schools in use. We pay thousands in taxes to keep these schools in operation let's use them day and night - make them work for US ! Well, here is a welcome eventthat has been drawing larger : and larger crowds each year. "The Christmas for LIFE INSURANCE Terry Crowley representing London Life GODERICH $24-4075 Country Fair" held at Saltford Valley Hall next month - October 18 and 21. An intersting new artist this year is young Robert Stoddart, goldsmith, silversmith and jewellery designer, winning awards and praise in this field of art. I am very proud of him - and the fact that the has named his operation the Maitland River Silver- smithing. I recall when he and Paul Carroll were both in school - they had to have special permission to attend my art classes at the night school in G.D.C.I. Two young men, very talented who are going places - believe me! Another newcomer to this show is• Joan- Pope who, after visiting Goderich last year. felt that she and husband Bruce and their children could enjoy our beautiful Canada. When you get to know 0 zh t, r�.e.�o,o.w..wo..oa.s..a.vr.+.w.�.o.o<.v.a•v.c»m...v.o•�a..rw.o.o.p.-+aoao.s.omv.cv�o.o<wmv*w+rygy4v7�.,M�'1�'^�'hY9�yd!!`Ir•P�5'm!w'194*!... t • Joan you are amazed at the great talents this lovely lady displays. The first thing I saw was a crocheted dress - and other clothes - she had made by hand - no machine work anywhere - just beautiful. Then she showed us her "crafties" that were fun things - spare time things - that were just fantastic. Another very talented person - a nurse by vocation! Good luck Joan, I'm glad you like Goderich. Beechwood Pottery - Addy McPhee and Robert Tetu with hard work, long ,hours and great skill have ti built up this fine business. This young couple hail from Seaforth and have been building up a good reputation for some years. You will like their work, There are so many fine artisans in this show that you will find as at other years, you just can't spend enough time there because of the crowds. and the short timed show. This show has grown like w-ildfire and really should be at least a three- day affair. I can't seem to con- vince our famous Country Weaver, Evelyn (Mrs. Martha Rathburn ap- pears weekly in The Signal -Star Wilmer) Hardy that if some people sell out in two days - there are others who would easily fill in to make that extra day - making many many more people happy about the whole thing. The fine old Van The MO tjoited Church 'and 7 p -m. sittings )(UM- Egmond House of hot turkey'supper comes M -M• Seaforth is once again along on October 11. 5:30 open for fun and demonstrations. Flower Festival and Art Gallery, crafts and a flea market, besides their great Ciderfest, starts at noon Sept. 23 and 24. Don't miss it. North St. U.C.W, has planned a variety concert for October 11 starting sharei at 8. A great fun evening out, mark your calendar now. The Woman's Day Out - a wonderful way for newcomers to get acquainted and a great chance to have a couple of hours without the children who are cared for in another area, starts 9:30 a.m. Wednesday mornings at MacKay There's a fine Still Life Exhibit at the local library on Montreal St. They have changed one room downstairs and it is just great as an Art Gallery. Love Martha Guaranteed investment Certificates GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARSINTEREST PAID ANNUALLY morn FIDELIT! TRUST since 1909 350 BAY STREET (416) 362-7211 TORONTO, ONTARIO "AGENCY INQUIRIES INVITED" ALL RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES STARTING DATE FOR MONDAY EVENING CLASSES•WILL BE MON., OCT. 2, 1978 1. All classes will begin during the week of October 2 REGISTRATION INFORMATION PEES 20 Session Course 52.5 10 Session Course 515 Less than 10 Session `10 Credit courses '3000 - 2. 3. 4. 5. Advance registration is desirable and may be made by phoning or visiting the school. Late registration will be accepted on opening night if class is not already filled. Classes will be held weekly, generally from 8-10 p.m. One credit toward a Graduation or Honour Graduation Diploma will be allowed for academic courses completed. Materials for protects must be supplied by students. Students must purchase required text books. "SOME COURSES MAY HAVE TO BE CANCELLED IF INSUFFICIENT INTEREST IS INDICATED BY ENROLL NT. --IF-THERE IS SUFFICIENT DEMAND, OTHER COURSES MAY BE ARRANGED " CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON-PHONE 482-3471 MONDAY NIGHT Bookkeeping (20 weeks) Bridge (10 weeks) Ceramics - Advanced (10 weeks) Drafting 200 (Credit) (75 hrs.) Drafting - General (10 weeks) Furniture Refinishing (10 weeks Hairdressing (10 weeks) Men's Fitness (10 weeks) Pottery (10 weeks) Stretch Sewing - Beginners (10 weeks) Stretch Sewing - Advanced (10 weeks) Tap Dancing (20 weeks) TUESDAY NIGHT Art (10 weeks) Auto Mechanics - Beginners (10 weeks) Ceramics - Beginners (10 weeks) First Aid (8 weeks) . Hunter Safety (10 weeks) Japanese Embroidery (10 weeks) Sewing - Basic (10 weeks) Typewriting (20 weeks) Welding (10 weeks) Women's Fitness (10 weeks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT Budget Cooking (10 weeks) Chess for Fun (10 weeks) Crocheting (10 weeks) Electricity for Beginners (10 weeks) Flower Arranging (10 weeks Macrame (10 weeks) Metric Conversion (6 weeks) Shorthand (20 weeks) Small Engine Repair (10 weeks) THURSDAY NIGHT Badminton - Beginners (8 weeks) F.E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL WINGHAM-PHONE 357-1800 MONDAY NIGHT Liquid Embroidery (20 weeks) Oil Painting - General (20 weeks) (Above courses held'at Brussels Public School) TUESDAY NIGHT Bookkeeping for Farmers & Small Businesses (10 weeks) . Bridge for Beginners (10 weeks) Cake Decorating • - Basic (8 weeks) Growing as Parents (10 weeks) Ladies Auto Mechanics (10 weeks) Pilot Ground School (20 weeks) Pottery Without a Wheel (10 weeks) Spinning and Dyeing (10 weeks) Standard First Aid (8 weeks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT Auto Mechanics General weeks) Ladies Fun and Fitness (10 weeks) Raku (Pottery) (10 weeks) Upholstery - General (20 weeks) Woodworking - General (20 weeks) Liquid Embroidery (20 weeks) TO START WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st (20 Oil Painting -Beginners weeks) Oil Painting -Advanced (20 weeks) TO START WEDNESDAY JANUARY 3rd Energy Sources (9 Alternate weeks) Ceramics (10 weeks) (20 Ladies Fitness (10 weeks) TO START MONDAY, APRIL 9th GolfJor Beginners (8 weeks) Stretch Knit Fabrics -Beginners (10 weeks) TO START THURSDAY, APRIL 12th Stretch Knit Fabrics -Advanced (10 weeks) GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE ISTITUTE GODERICH-PHONE 524-7353 MONDAY NIGHT Art (20 weeks) Badminton (10 weeks) Bridge -Beginners (10 weeks) Gymnastics for Elementary Students (10 weeks) Judo -Beginners -Junior ' & Senior (20 weeks) Liquid Embroidery (20 weeks) Money Management (5 weeks) Sewing Basic (20 weeks) TUESDAY NIGHT Basketball (20 weeks) Home Decorating (5 weeks) . Needlework (10 weeks) Photography (10 weeks) Sewing -Intermediate (20 weeks) Typewriting -Advanced (10 weeks) Woodworking (20 weeks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT Creative Writing (15 weeks) Ladies' Sports Night (10 weeks) Macrame -Beginners (8 weeks) Men's , Sports Night (10 weeks) Sewing -Advanced (20 weeks) -THURSDAY NIGHT - Judo -Advanced Junior• & Senior' (20 weeks) Stretch Sewing-Basic(10 weeks) TO BEGIN IN JANUARY Alternate Energy Sources (8 weeks) Badminton (10 weeks) Bridge -Intermediate (10 weeks) Golf (10 weeks) Stretch Sewing -Advanced (10 weeks) TO BEGIN IN MARCH Gardening (5 weeks) Tennis (5 weeks) NOTE: CLASSES AT GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE BEGIN AT 7:30 P.M. SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL SEAFORTH-PHONE 527-0380 MONDAY NIGHT Badminton (20 weeks) Furniture Refinishing (20 weeks) Photography (10 weeks) Quilting (10 weeks) Typing (10 weeks) TUESDAY NIGHT Film Society (alternate Tuesdays for 20 weeks) Off -Loom Weaving (10 weeks) Sewing and Tailoring (10 weeks) Oil Painting (10 weeks) THURSDAY NIGHT Liquid Embroidery "(20 weeks) Macrame (10 weeks) Men's Basketball (20 wPeeks) GET READY FOR THE HOCKEY SEASON WITH DRY LAND HOCKEY TRAINING beginning MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 and CONTINUING NIGHTLY FOR TWO WEEKS. COST $10.00. MUST REGISTER IN ADVANCE FOR THIS COURSE. SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL EXETER -PHONE 235-0880 . MONDAY NIGHT Accounting 300 (Credit) (75 hours) Badminton for Adults (10 weeks - equipnient may berented or purchased Chemistry 550 (Credit) (75 hours) Cross Country, Skiing -Beginners (10 weeks) English 340 (Credit)(75 hours) Mathematics 140 (Credit) (75 . hours) Motor Vehicle Mechanics (10 weeks) Pottery (10 weeks) Quilting (5 weeks) Sewing Ages 10-14 (6:30 p.m.1 Woodworking (10 weeks) Yoga -Beginners (10 weeks) TUESDAY NIGNY - Computer Science 400 (Credit) (75 hours) First Aid St. John (10 weeks) Lingerie (10 weeks) (8:30 p,m.) Mathematics 550 - (Credit) (75 hours) Pitman Shorthand -Beginners (20 weeks) Pitman Shorthand -Advanced (20 weeks) Science for the Home (5 sessions) Tailoring - Men's 1(Vomen's and Children's Coat or Blazer (10 weeks) 6:30 p.m. Typing 100 (Credit) (75' hours) Weaving (10 weeks).. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Consumer Education.100 (Credit) (75 hours) Cross Country Skiing - Intermediate (10 weeks) (Note: First class will be held December 6th) Decorative Tube Painting (20 weeks) English 240 (Credit) (75 hours) English 551 (Credit) (75'hours' Fitness and Weight Control for Men & Women (10 weeks) Flower Arranging (5 weeks) Girls' Gymnastics -Ages 6-18 (10 weeks) . Needlepoint and Bargello (10 weeks)- Sewing eeks)- Sewing - Men's Pants and Shirts (10 weeks) Welding 340 (Credit) (75 hours) THURSDAY NIGHT Accounting 550 (Credit) (75 hours) Canadian. Law 400 (Credit) (75 hours) - Cera.mics (20 weeks) English 350 (Credit) (75 hours) English 440 (Credit) (75 hours) Gourmet Cooking (10 weeks) Mathematics 240 (Credit) (75 hours) Powder Puff Mechanics (10 weeks) Science 240 (Credit) (75 hours) Sewing -Beginners (20 weeks) ''Yoga -Intermediate (10 weeks)