HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-10-19, Page 20„St
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PAGE 20—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1979
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MR. AND MRS. KENNETH
ALLAN McGUIGAN
Live in Sarnia
North Street United Church, Goderich was
decorated with yellow mums and bronze daisies on
September 22 at 5 p.m. for the wedding ceremony of
Susan Marie Boyce of Goderich and Kenneth Allan
McGuigan of Toronto.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Boyce
of Goderich and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. McGuigan of Elizabethtown, Kentucky.
The Reverend Ralph King„officiated at the double
ring aeremony. Mr. Blackwell, organist, played The
Wedding Song and 0 Perfect Love.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She
was gowned in a .wiiite satin dress featuring lace on
the sleeves and layers of ruffle around the dress
bottom. She wore a shoulder length veil edged With
lace and carried a bouquet of red roses, baby white
carnations and baby's breath.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Wendy Roulston of
Goderich, sister of the bride. She wore a rust colored
dress and a floppy white hat adorned with a rust bow.
She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and mums.
Bridesmaids were Michelle Boyce, sister of the
bride; Lynda Melick, cousin of thetride; and Karen
Walker, friend of the bride, all of Goderich. They were
gowned identically to the matron of honor and carried
the same bouquets? -
Flower girls were Christina Melick and Melanie
Maynard. They wore yellow dresses and carried
parasols with rust and yellow daisies.
Groomsman was Brian McGuigan of Sarnia,
brother of the groom. Guests were ushered into the
church by Randy Husson of Guelph -and Steve Boyce
and Steve Arbour,both of Goderich.
Ringbearer was Jason Steffler*of Wingham.
Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was
held at Saltford Valley Hall which was decorated with
the attendants' flowers, •bells, streathers and a
wedding cake.
The bride's mother greeted. guests in a blue dress
with a corsage of pink rose. The groom's, mother
assisted wearing a pink dress with a white rose cor-
sage.
For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the bride
changed to a grey three piece suit with 'a pink satin
blouse and a corsage of pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken McGuigan will reside in Sarnia,
Ontario.
Prior to the wedding, the bride was feted at a shower
given by her aunts,, Mary Lou Melick and Shirley.
Smith and at another shower given by her friend
Karen Walker and her sister Michelle Boyce. 0)
1978 TAXES
- TOWN OF GODERICH
THIRD AND FINAL INSTALLMENT
. DUE NOVEMBER 3, 1978
Payable at any local chartered bank or Victoria A Grey
Trust Co. Present'your fax bill when making payment.
Interest at the rate of 12% per annum added to over-
due installments.
Lorry J. MCCabi)
Ttix COilector
a••
Be safe=
not sorry
Halloween safety
begins with a "be seen
costume," says the
Ontario Association of
Optometrists.
Darkness makes
youngsters invisible to
motorists but there is a
way to add an edge to
safety to purchased or
made -at-home costumes,
Dr. Gerald Ingle,
President of the
organization, says. That
edge is retro -reflective
material.
"I didn't„ see him in
time" is the . most corn -
'Trion explanation given by
drivers hitting
pedestrians, particularly
at night when .a driver's
view is limited to the
length of the headlight
beam. Children in dark
clothing are ' the most
susceptible to such ac-
cidents but even ,white
clothing is only Safely
visible at speeds of up to
50 mph.
"On the other hand,"
Dr. Ingle said,
"Optometric studies have
found ' that retro -
reflective material is
safely visible even at
speeds of 70 and 80
Retro -reflective
material is available in
either iron -on or sew on
fabrics and tape, so
youngsters can make up
their own designs. "Just
be certain they will be
visible from front, back
and sides," Dr. Ingle
said.
The other side •,of
Halloween safety is tnsee
safely. A poorly fitted
mask, which can easily
slip out of position, or one
with small eye, slits poses
a potential danger
because it can block a •
child's view of oncoming,
cars, objects in his path,
a hole, a step or the curb.
Dr. Ingle goes on to say
he favors using makeup
as a disguise rather than
masks. "With makeup,
the child has a normal
field of vision and is less
likely to have arraccident
because of ,not seeing
something ahead or to the
side.
He cautioned that the
makeup should be of the
nonallergic type and
should be applied
carefully by an adult to
avoid getting particles of
applicators in a child's
eye.
Dr. Ingle had some
advice for home owners,
Love's
Last
Gift
a
Holmesville UCW meets
Dorothy Mcillwain gets life membership pin
Worship service was
" held in H tames v ille
United Church on Sunday
at 9:45 a.m. with Rev.
John Oestreicher in
charge.
UCW
On Tuesday afternoon
October 10, the UCW met
in Holmesville United
Church with Mrs. Phyllis
Cox and her group in
charge of the meeting. A
poem "Gods Bounties"
• was read by Mrs. Bill
Batkin and Mrs. Carman
Tebbutt read the scrip-
ture and also gave a
reading on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Clarence Perdue led
in prayer.
A story "how will you
know unless I tell you"
was read by Mrs. Bill
• Norman. Mrs'. -Phyllis-
Look for
tricksters
on Oct. 31
Motorists, if you must
drive 'on_ HallOwe'en
night, the Ontario
Association of
Optometrists reminds
you to keep a sharp eye
out for trick -or -treaters
*walking in the dark.
Soon children across
the country will, undergo
a mysterious and
magical change from
child to ghost, goblin or
any number of other
beings from the
imagination in ob-
servance of a special
holiday just for kids —
Hallowe'en night.
Young trick -or -treaters
sharing the streets with
motorists and ghosts
walking through unlit
streets and yards,
yvearing4nasks that may
obscure their vision
makytS for a potentially
daigerous night.
heir safety depends,
part, on vision and
visibility. Optometrists
as members of the vision
care profession urge you
to help make Hallowe'en
safe.
too. "Turn on all porch
and yard lights. Be sure
yoyr steps are well
lighted and that all toys
and garden tools are put
away," he said.
Parents accompanying
their children on
Halloween trek should he
certain to add retro -
reflective material to
their own clothing, the
optometrist suggested, so
that drivers can see
them, too.
All parents should
caution theip children not
to walk in the street (to
use yards if there are no
sidewalks), to look
carefully before crossing
a street, and to cross at a
corner with a street light
if 'at all possible. In ad-
dition, give the child a
battery -powered light to
carry.
•
olmesv e
news
Blanche Deeves, correspondent 482-3383
Cox gave a reading on the
life of Sir Sanford
Fleming. The business
-meeting was -conducted-
by the president, Mrs.
Chester Sturdy. A life
membership pin donated
by Mrs. Dorothy
Mclllwain was presented
to Mrs. Bill Norman by
Mrs. Les Jervis.
Roll call was answered
with telling "something
you are thankful for and
why". The various
reports were given and
You know you've
reached middle age when
your weight -lifting
consists mainly of
standing up.
+++
correspondence read.
Final plans were made
for the bazaar to be held
-W-edne stray -a ftern
November 8 at 2:30 at the
White Carnation.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Betties attended the
Markham-Dolmage
wedding in Mitchell.
Guests returned to the
bride's home for tea and
viewing of the lovely
gifts. The reception was
held at .the Crystal
Palace.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Jeffary of Toronto were
Sunday guests with the
Betties. • *
Mr. and Mrs. John
McGregor and family
were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. William Nor-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Perdue have returned
after spending a few days
with their son and family
near London.
The Goderich Township
Women's Institute will
hold Variety Night
October 26 at the
Holmesville School.
Admission is - adults $2,
high school students $1,
and public school pupils,
free.
Holmesville II, 4-H
The second meeting of
the Holmesville II, 4-11
club was held at the home
of Mrs. M. Brand on
October 2.
After the meeting was
opened the girls' books
were checked. The girls
made energy squares and
healthy peanut bread.
After they were tasted
the meeting was closed.
The next meeting was
to be held at Mrs. C.
Brand's on October 16. -by
Jeannie Brand
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The Raintree
()nel-\\ ent \ Eight ,•111)ert, Clinton 37 871
THE CANADIAN
HEMOPHILIA SOCIETY
GOALS
1. CARE
Ensure fait an adequate
supply of high quality
blood products are
always available for
Canadian Hemophiliacs.
2. _ASSESSMENT _
Prevention of crippling
and reduction of pain
and premature death of
the Canadian
Hemophiliac.
3. RESEARCH
Promotion of research
and development to in-
crease the effectiveness
of current treatment for
Canadian Hemophiliacs.
4. EDUCATION
The education of the,'
hemophiliac, his family,
government and health
care team to promote a
normal life and equal
opportunity for the
Canadian hemophiliac.
NEEDS YOUR HELP
WHAT IS HEMOPHILIA?
Hemophilia is an inherited condition in which a specific blood clotting
factor is lacking, thus causing a delay in clotting when bleeding occurs.
A hemophiliac does not "grow out" of this condition, nor is it curable
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OBJECTIVES
1. The support of Comprehensive
Hemophilia Programs in all
provinces of Canada.
2. Publishing of the Canadian
Handbook of Hemophilia and
all other material necessary
to promote education and in-
formation of the Canadian
public and health care
authorities.
3. Support the National Medical
Symposium and other
meetings necessary to achieve
the goals of the Society.
4. The raising of funds to support
basic research and fellowship
in Hemophilia.
S. Support of National and
Provincial blood resource
Committees to assist in the
promotion of blood donor
collection and processing
programs.
6. Formation and support for a
Canadian Hemophilia Data
Program.
Sam Ewing of TORONTO BLUE JAYS
BASEBALL CLUB
Honorary Chairman of Ontario Chapter, Fund Campaign
Here's how you can help.
Remembrance
There is still time this fall to
remember a loved one by or-
dering a Memorial or Inscription
now.
Visit our large showroom and
r select from over 200 monuments
of different sizes, shades and
colours
All -priced well below regular
1978 prices with savings of up to
$200.00
T. PRYDE & SON LTD.
DISTRICT DISPLAY
66 HAMILTON ST., GODERICH
Call Don' Denomme
524-2373 or 524- 2747
for appointment.
We find It virtually impossible to personally contact everyone. For
those who wish to support us In our campaign, please send your
donation to The Canadian Hemophilia Society in care of me.
All donations will receive a receipt for income tax purposes.
Thanking you in advance,
Southwestern Ontario Chapter
CANADIAN HEMOPHILIA SOCIETY
Sincerely,
Lynn Meyers,
134 Gibbons Street
Goderich, Ontario
GAMESTER
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SARNIA &HEAD OFFICE
108 S. CHRISTINA ST: 337-9520
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Gti6derich
BROWN'S DECOR
CENTRE
33 WEST ST.
DERICH
524-7117
IGNAL-7S
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