The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-01-18, Page 10PAGE 10—THE•GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1979
Eeopk
-..-mparticular
Hosp. Aux.
year is
uccessful
MR. AND MRS. PHIL PETRIE
(Photo by .1. Fitzgerald)
Wed at Knox
Knox Presbyterian Church in Goderich was the
scene of a pretty Christmas season wedding on
December. 16 at 3 p.m. when Barb Straughan and Phil
Petrie both of Goderich exchanged wedding vows.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Straughan of Goderich and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elwin Petrie of Port Albert.
The Reverend G.L. Royal officiated at the double
ring ceremony. Grant Ellison of Goderich sang The
Wedding Prayer, Wedding -Song -and Morning Has
- Broken accompanied by organist Lorne Dotterer.
,The front of the church was 'decorated with can -
A successful year was
reported in all phases of
auxiliary work at the
annual meeting of the
Auxiliary to Alexandra
Marine and General
Hospital. The meeting
was held in the Auxiliary
Room at 2 p.m. on
January 15 with the
president, Mrs. R.
McCallum presiding.
Ten general meetings
and three meetings of -the
executive were held
during the year. This
included a luncheon
meeting at the Maitland
Golf and Country Club in.
June and a special
meeting called in
October.
At this special meeting
James Magee presented
plans which he had drawn
for a suggested new Gift
Shop in the waiting room
at the front entrance. It
was agreed to proceed
with the building of the
delabra.with red streamers, red and white mums and shop as soon as
carnations and pine. Two Christmas trees, point-
materials were available.
settias and candles decorated the chancel for the The Hospital Auxiliary.
occassion. members. a_ppr_eciate
very much Mr. Magee's
generous contribution of
expertise as an architect
in preparing these plans.
During the •year, the
Auxiliary purchased the
following equipment for
the hospital: a
refrigerator -freezer for
the laboratory, a
refrigerator for the West
Wing (second floor), a
food processor for the
special diet kitchen, four
stand-up scales and one
set of baby scales, Books
valued at $200 were also
purchased for the nur-
ses' library.
A $200 bursary and a
pair of engraved scissors
were_ pnesented to--a-
former
CandyStriper
who began her training as
a nurse in September.
Three donations were
made to a special
Memorial Fund in
memory of three valued
members, Mrs. F.
Walkom, Mrs. J.
McLaren, •and Miss
Esther Hume.
The treasurer, Mrs. D.
mith reported a suc-
cessful year financially.
Several donations
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She
wore a full-length gown designed andisewn by her
mother. It was of polyester satin with Fpench lace and
' seed.pearls emphasizing the empire waistline and the
skirt overlayed with lace. The long bell sleeves of the
gown were lace trimmed.
A lace and pearl headpiece held the bride's - floor -
length tulle veiLtrimmed with lace. The bride carried
a cagcade bouquet of red roses, white carnations,
baby's breath and holly.
Matron •of honor was Mrs. Linda Johnston of
Goderich, sister of -the bride. She wore a cranberry red
gown of polyester crepe with spaghetti straps and a
pleated cape. She carried a white maribou muff with
red carnations, pine sprigs and fresh holly with red
berries.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Anita Straughan of
Goderich, sister-in-law of the bride and Miss Trish
Petrie of Port Albert, sister of the groom. They were
gowned the same as the matron of -honor. Groom-
sman was Leonard Kolkman of Goderich, friend of the
groom. Guests were ushered into the church by Chip
Wilson and Steve.Gardiner, both of Goderich and both
friends of the groom.
Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was
held at Saltford Valley Hall. The hall was decorated
with red and white carnations and red streamers for
the occassion:
The bride's mother greeted guests wearing a silk
•
pleated floor length brown quiana gown with a blouson
styled top and an orange rose corsage.
The groom's mother chose a floor length qraana
gown of dusty rose with long handkerchief sleeves, a
V-neck and a cream colored rose corsage.
For a wedding trip, the bride changed to a tunic pent
suit of polyester knit in a cream color with red trim.
The pants of the suit featured flared legs.
Mr, and Mrs. Phil Petrie are living at 194 St. David
Street in Goderich.
Prior the Weddingthe bride was feted at several
showers. These showers were hosted by Mrs. Lihda
Johnston, sister of the bride, Mrs. Anita Straughan,
sister-in-law of the bride,and. Mrs. Shirley Straughan
• and Mrs. Colleen McLean, cousins of the bride.
Guests were present at the wedding from Barrie,
Livonia and Wayne, Michigan, Toronto, Niagara.
Falls, London, Exeter, Clinton, Lucknow, North Bhy,
Thorndale, Wingham, Port 'Albert and Goderich.
Live in Auburn
St.James Catholic Church in Seaforth was the scene
of a pretty winter wedding on Friday, January 12
when Charlene DeJong of R.R. 1 Brucefield and Harry
Franken of R.R. 2 Auburn exchanged vows.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
DeJong of R.R. 1 Brucefield and the groom is the son
Of Mrs:Emma Franken of R.R. 2 Auburn and the late
John Franken.
Father' Laraugh Officiated at the double ring
ceremony. Organist Maureen Hutchinson and soloist
Cyril Boyle provided the music.
Matron of honor was Linda'DeJong of Exeter.
Bridesmaids were Brenda DeJong of Seaforth and
Glenda Wbod of R.R. 3 Blyth.
Pat D,e.Tong of Exeter was the best man. Guests
were ushered into the church by Jeff DeJong of
Brucefield and Ed Franken of Auburn.
Guests were present at the wedding from London,
Chatharn, Mississauga and the surrounding areas.
Following the wedding ceremony, an open reception
and dance were held at the Legion Hall in Seaforth.
^ After a 'Wedding trip tO the south; Mr. and Mrs. •
Harry Franken Milt up residence in Auburn.
towards the work of the
Auxiliary were received
during the year and these
were greatly ap-
preciated. The treasurer
has procured an official
number for income tax
purposes and will issue
receipts for any
donations received.
In the spring a Penny
Fair was held with the
prizes being displayed at
Morris Draperies. The
Auxiliary wishes to thank
the proprietors for their
hospitality in giving
space for this project.
Calendars were not
sold this fall.
The Gift Shop has been
open six afternoons and
evenings each week when
personnel is available.
The cart' was taken from
room to room on
Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday afternoons.
The Candy Stripers'
program under Mrs. N.
Jackson's. direction has
been quite active with a
total of 1,520 hours when
the girls were on duty. At
present -18 girls are in-
volved. This number will
likely be increased to 22.
Mrs. C. Worsen'
presided for the election
and installation of of-
ficers. Mrs. R. Alton read
the list of nominations
and officers were elected
by acclamation. Mrs. F.
Clark received the af-
firmation of the pledge.
Members of the 1979
executive are as follows:
President - Mrs. R.
McCallum; vice-
president - Mrs. C.
McDonald; 'secretary -
Mrs. C. Kalbfleisch;
treasurer - Mrs. D.
Smith; corresponding
secretary and historian -
-Mrs:---E-Boyce ; -gift -shop
convenor - Mrs. G.C.
White; gift shop
treasurer - Mrs. B.
McCreath; gift shop
personnel - Mrs. R.W.
Bell; sewing convenor -
Mrs. J.C. Cutt; candy
stripers' convenor - Mrs.
N. Jackson; and
telephone convenor Mrs.
M. Stephens.
Meetings are held on
the third Monday of each
month at 2 p.m. New
members are welcome.
MR. AND MRS.
HARRY FRANKEN
(Photo by Frank
Phillips)
The Goderich Lions Club welcomed two members to the club at
their last regular nteeting.Lions president, Roger Turcotte,
congratulated Terry Wilton and Don Bedore on their acceptance
ifito the club. Also on hand for the ceremony was Marien Vincent,
zone chairman;Bruce Murray, past district governor; Ben
Chisholm, \ past president and sponsor and Pete Sheppard,
sponsor. (photo by Dave Sykes)
ungannon residents move
• BX MARIE PARK
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rich-
ardson and daughter Valerie
have recently moved to their
new home at' Port Albert,
after being residents of Dun-
gannon since 1976.
Mr. and \ Mrs. John Pimp--
erton, John • and Sarah of
Exeter visited with Bill and
Marie Park and family on
Thursday..
John and Maylin Bere,
Karen and David of London
and Maylin's niece, Lynn
Nagaur of London, England,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Mary Bere. The Beres gath-
ered together at -the home of
John and Kathie Stanbury on
Sunday.
We are pleased to see that
Bob Irvin returned to his
home on Wednesday follow-
ing 9 days spent in Victoria
Hospital', London.
Mrs. Evelyn Westhaver
underwent three hours of
surgery in University Hos-
pital, London, on Thursday.
The operation was termed
successful and progress is as
well as can be expected.
Mrs. Westhaver is expected
home in about a week.
Mrs. Mary Bere was treat-
ed at the Goderich H9spital
emergency on Sunday even-
ing. A stray cat had appar-
ently entered the basement -
through a window, and when
Mary seized it to put it out it
bit her on the thumb. The cat
is to be checked for rabies
although none are suspected.
Sympathies are extended -
to the family of the late Mr.
Bob Henderson who died
recently in London of cancer.
He was buried on New Years
day. Mrs. Henderson is the
former Agnes Young a
died suddenly of pneumonia,
in Arizona, where he and his
wife were spending the wint-
er. Burial was near Detroit
on January 2nd.
Mrs. Amy Wiggins and
granddaughter, Ann Ribey,
enjoyed two weeks over the
Christmas season in Van-
couver, visitingwith son Eric
and daughter Marion, leav-
ing on Christmas Eve. Mr.
and Mrs. George Ribey met
moose on the roadside. Jim
and Sandra met the plane at
Toronto Airport upon her
return on Wednesday morn-
Dunganrio had surgery before Christ -
Mr. Parkie Wiggins, who
doingsmas at Wingham Hospital, is
daughter of the late John B.,
Young and Mrs. Young, who
now resides with her son,
Art.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orser
of Toronto passed away
recently within two weeks of
each other. His passing came
on November 26 and Mrs.
Orser died on December 14.
They were buried at Barrie,
Ontario.
Mr. Cecil Orser of Detroit
Lochalsh
Marion McCharles correspondent,
Reckon it isn't the job,
we do
But the hope and faith
to carry us through .
That will count at the
evening fall of dew.
As wearily home we
plod.
And it's never the
learning we display
--But the smile" and the
help we give away,
That figure1a deal at
the_ehd of day
When „-
we square ac-
counts with God.
Stormy weather, minor
accidents,, cancellations,
bad roads. are all part of
this past week's news.
And it was no exception
on Sunday when church
services at Ashfield
Church were cancelled
due to bad roads.
We are happy to report
that Frank MacLennan
returned home from
hospita1 in Wingham on
Friday last.
Congratulations to
Dianne Brooks and her
team of curlers who won
over London. to earn the
right to advance to a
curling bonspiel to be
held week
ntarioin
Sympathy is extended
to the relatives of Mr.
Fred Ritchie who passed
away Saturday in Hun-
tsville. Mrs. Wm. Ross a
former resident of this
areaarnibo
Gisassinst.er, as is Mrs.
Sam
Mr. and Mrs. -Bill
Finlayson and family of
528-2822
Sarnia visited Mrs.
Gordon Finlayson and
boys on the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Bradley are the proud
grandparents of a baby
girl born to daughter
Phyllis and her. husband
David Todd of Stratford
on Saturday, Jan. 13.
Mrs. Jim Bradley,
visited in Brantford with
Mr. and Mrs. Lovell
McGuire and family and
with - her mother Mrs.
Lorna Reid who is a
patient in hospital there.
Smile
Pessimist: one who has
lived with an optimist.
+++
A foot in the door is
worth two on the desk.
Being good for nothing
is what mot kids won't.
,
An actor ran into 0a
friend on the street. The
actor looked as if he had
been in a fight. •
"I've been giving
people my autograph,"
the actor explained.
"It must have been
quite4a tussle," the friend
said.
"I'll say," said the
actor. "Most of the people
didn't even want It."
them on their return to
London Airport.
Mrs. George Rivett return-
ed home on Wednesday from
her trip to 'Vanderhoof, B.C.
Christmas was spent with
her son Wesley, wife Marg-
aret and family and on New
Years she enjoyed the day
with daughter Joyce, hus-
band and family. It was a
first time for Mrs. Rivett
when she sighted a large
home and coming along fine.
There is no church news
this week as services were
cancelled at the United
Churn and although servic-
es were held at the Christian
Fellowship Church, there
was no report.
Due to the heavy road,
conditions in our area,
Brookside School was again
called off—a-n Monday, with
the children enjoying another
unexpected holiday..
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Lawlor
of Auburn visited one day
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer. Trommer and also
with Mrs. Tom Park.
With all the bad weather,
heavy roads and cancella-
tions, it is hoped the Agri-
culture Society can hold their
card party scheduled for
Wednesday evening.
to register for
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1 gr0volh rnle
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8% 8.338
9'/. 6,523
10% 6,716
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39
ST. DAVID ST.
GODERICH
S24-7931
Goderich Community
CREDIT UNION
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