The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-10-19, Page 24PAGE 4A—GQDERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, QCTOBER 19, 1978
cannon area couple married
Workers at workshop
Education is
everyone's business: a
never-ending process of
teaching and learning.
About life. About love.
About work. About
health.
More than 300 men and
women from across
Ontario learned" " more
about health and
volunteer work for the
Canadian Cancer Society
when they attended a
two-day conference
called '78 Education
Update, held recently at
the Prince Hotel in
Toronto.
s` Consisting primarily of
workshops, the gathering
of.. educationvolunteers
served -•`many " pur
The volunteers, rep
additional new ma
oses.
jived
erial
to the Cancer Society's
`felly' and '4-6 Kit'
programs as well as
witnessing the debut of
The Kit (a guide to
decision-making and
health for Grades 7-8).
They also participated in
'refresher courses' on the.
adult education
programs along with tips
on, effective public
speaking and a review of
the use of film equip-
ment. English and
French editions of the
revised Education
Manual" ' were also
distributed.
Dr. Alan Bernstein
from the Division of
Biological, Research at
the Ontario Cancer
Institute was one of the
guest speakers. Dr.
Bernstein outlined the
various aspects of cancer
research and the
progress being made in
each.
Another guest speaker
was Rosanne Laflamme,
once crowned Canada's
Handicapped Athlete of
the Year.
Those in attendance
were also treated to a
unique magic show that
incorporated the Cancer
Society's educational
messages, and a fashion
show with a twist - each
volunteer modelled the
costume of their district -
15 different outfits
representing the whole of
Ontario.
Attending the con-
ference from this area
was John McKibbon,
member of the Education
Committee for the
Goderich Branch of the
CancerSgatty, __ ._ .
Mr. McKibbon said,
"The workshops provided
us with answers to our
questions about the
Cancer Society- and our
rote as an education
volunteer. Listening to
speakers„ and par-
ticipating
in workshops
enables ' us to keep in
touch with what's hap-
pening -in.---the -field of
education and with one
another".
MR. AND MRS CHA"RL"ES KERR`
Wed at church
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerr were married on Sep-
tember, 17 at Berea -by -the -Water Lutheran Church,
Goderieh.
Pastor Marvin Barz officiated at the ceremony.
Bonnie Empson, friend of the bride, was the bride's
attendant. Ross Kerr, brother of the groom, was the
groom's attendant. Steven Boyd, son of the bride, was
ring bearer.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerr spent their honeymoon touring
the Atlantic Provinces. Mr. Kerr is an electrician at
Pickering G.S. and the couple have• bought a home in
Oshawa.
Special
This Week
EAR PIERCING
va00
`8.50 oNLr
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Regular
Don't 11. orgy'
SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIAL.
every,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"Yolu'll like our work
and Love our prices."
Hair
Styling
SI \4:O.t 4'F M11.1. :0011.14 ie:u :i21-8513
(IPE
Sion.. Tue.... tB eel..
Thurs.. Fri..
Sot -
MR. AND MRS. KEVIN MURRAY ROURKE
The Dungannon United Church was decorated with
flowered candelabra, tapers and streamers, -for the
double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Debra
Elizabeth Schultz and Kevin Murray Rourke on
Saturday, September 9 at 6:30 p.m. GordonThe bride is the daughter of oand Mary
Schultz of Dungannon. The groom is the son of Murray
and Ada Rourke of RR3 Auburn.
The Reverend C. G. Westhaver officiated at the
ceremony. Mrs. Carol Reed was organist.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She
wore a gown of satin crystalet featuring long bell
sleeves, a keyhole neckline trimmed with alecon lace
and a long full chapel train with a flounce which fell
from the waistline at the back. Her headpiece, a Juliet
caplet, held a pure silk illusion veil trimmed with
alecon lace. She carried a cascade of red roses and
baby's breath.
Maid of honour was Charlene Rourke, sister of the
groom.
Bridesmaids were Brenda Woods and Bonnie
Gibbings, sisters of the bride and Michele Rourke,
`lister -in-law of the groom.
They all wore full-length gowns off otange ice
polyester with shoestring straps and featuring floral
chiffon jackets trimmed with lace. They wore white
picture hats . trimmed with lace and matching
material from the jackets. They carried floral
bouquets of white daisies and orange mums.
Flowergirl was Angela Woods, niece of the bride.
She was dressed in a floor -length gown of white bridal
satin similar to the bride's. Her headpiece was a
bandeau of satin covered flowers. She carried a
nosegay of red roses.
SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF
as Cards
. . AS WARM, AS SINCERE, AND
AS FRIENDLY AS A HANDSHAKE
6obertc[j
SIGNAL -STAR
SEE THE INTERNATIONAL EIRNATIO1,AL LINE
Let us assist you. with your
plans for that all important
,wedding day.
Select your wedding invitations, announcements
and accessories with complete confidence as to
quality add correctness of form.
WF. ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES
AND "CAKE: BOXES
Vie obertctj
SIGNAL=STAR
P.O. Box 220
GODE,RIGH, ONTARIO
NSA 486 "
Groomsman was Jim Blewett of St. Thomas, friend
of the groom..
Ushers were Bob Woods and John Gibbings,
brothers-in-law of the bride and Bob Rourke, brother
of the groom.
Ring bearer was Michael Gibbings, nephew of the
bride.
The groom was attired in a sandalwood ,Bentley
tuxedo with walnut satin lapels and trim. His
boutonniere was a yellow rose.
The ushers and ring bearer were similarly attired
except with walnut trousers. Their boutonnieres were
yellow carnations.
The mother off the bride wore a mint green gown of
polyester with long full sleeves. Her corsage was pink
carnations.
The groom's mother wore a peach polyester gown
with empire waist, lace top, long full sheer sleeves and
a sleeveless lace coat. Her corsage was white car-
nations.
For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and New York
state, the bride chose a rust pant suit.
Mr. and Mrs. Rourke Will reside in Clinton,
Prior to the wedding, the bride was honored with a
relative shower given by Brenda Woods; a girlfriend
shower given by Charlene Rourke; and a community
shower at the Dungannon United Church.
Following the wedding rehearsal, the groom's
parents entertained the bridal party and friends.
Guests were present at the wedding from St.
Thomas, Guelph, London, Toronto, Clinton, Goderich,
Auburn and Dungannon.
Follow the crowd to Sandy's
ANNWERSA}Y
SALE
It's our way of saying "Thank You" for your continuing patronage at Sandy's.
0
FLARE DENIMS
Reg. $22.00
lags'
Denims & Cords
• Slim - Husky
� ss
12Reg.
0
& HASH
Cord Wide -Legs
$1188
Reg. to $25.00
/•, �.
%SUPER SAVINGS .N
• cwc
PRE -WASHED WIDE -LEG
WRANGLER CORD & DENIM
CARHARTT CARGO PANTS
$988
ALL STOCK
REDUCED
10° 50
.��1 \1 I•.I/I -
.luiqull
111 1111 1
VZIET
Pre -Washed
Denims
1588
Reg. $25.00
NOTHING HELDIBA:CK! OUR BEST SALE YET!
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
ALL SANDY'S LOCATIONS
INCLUDING OUR 14WEST STORE
DOWNTOWN LONDON
'American
Express
t--