Loading...
The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-08-02, Page 28PAGE 12A—Glia.,RICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 , 1979 MR. AND MRS. GRAHAM YEATS Mountain honeymoon Rosanne Denomme and Graham Yeats were united in marriage on Slily 7, 1979 at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church in Goderich. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Denomme, of Goderich, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Yeats, of Clinton. Father Loebach officiated the double ring ceremony. Grant Ellison was the soloist -and Mark Battye„played the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father,wore a mid-calf length, white peau de soie dress edged in lace. She also wore a wide brimmed white lace hat with trailing chiffon, and carried a cascade of bridal pink roses, stephanosis, and trailing iv Maid of honor was Miss Jan Sowe, of London. Bridesmaids were Patti Denomme, of Goderich, and Marie Scott, ,of Wawa, Ontario. They wore mid-calf length, pink and white flowered halter dresses with matching shawls and wide brimmed hats. They carried baskets of pink roses and white daisy mums. The groom's best man was Brian Reeve, and ushers were Rod Jervis and Willie Denomme, all of Goderich. The reception • was held at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, Goderich. The bride's mother received guests in• a dress of coral color polyester, which was mid-calf length with a pleated skirt. The groom's mother was dressed in sky blue polyester, and carried pink roses and wore a stephanosis corsage. After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania, the couple took up residence in Goderich. Showers were given by Jan Sowerby, of London, Sherry 'Marshall, of Toronto, and Helen Hoggart and Gwen Johnston, of Clinton. Weddings will be published free of charge up to six weeks from the date of the wedding. After six weeks, there will be a charge of $15 and only a picture and brief outline will be used. S i MOVE Up TO A XTOWO YOU'VE EARNED IT! 1,4 GOOD SELECTION OF NEW & USED VOLVO'S !N STOCK PLUS COMPLETE PARTS 8. SERVICE VOLVO. AT TODAY'S PRICES, IT'S WORTH A LONG HARD LOOK. WE'RE THE ONE WHEN IT COMES TO VOLVO & MAZDA M -W MOTORS LIMITED 1I4 EAST ST. GODERICH 524-7212 OPEN: ,.I•, Bb Sul 9 sok. ()opt. . np,•n nth', h_04,, nv •1.0n,n,m,•01 nliW TO MIND US 111A•)INO ,rrIIIM ON NWY NO 71 JI1 TOWIA ST TURN LIFT ON IA S1 PR'briin ''QO MR. AND MRS. PAUL O'DONNELL (PHOTO BY JAMES FITZGERALD) Wed in Kingsbridge On Saturday, July 7, 1979 at St. Joseph's Church, Kingsbridge, Elaine Corrine Stewart and Paul Leo O'Donnell were united in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Stewart, Dungannon, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Desmond O'Donnell, Kingsbridge. Father Ed Dentinger officiated the double ring ceremony and the Reverend Clyde Westhaver gave a prayer for the newlyweds. Miss Mary Anne Frayne was the organist and played and sang several pieces such as, "You Light up my Life,” and "Color My World". The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a white polyester knit dress with stand-up collar,. and Long blouson sleeves with lace insert around the neckline. A Juliet cap of matching lace accented with tiny lace daisies held her two-tier veil edged with matching lace. She carried a cascade of yellow roses, baby's breath and white daisies. Matron -of -honor was Mrs. Debbie Park of Dungannon and bridesmaids were Debbie Hulan of, London, Annabel Stewart of Dungannon and Lila Stewart of Dungannon. They wore full length gowns of yellow swiss dot over yellow. Two tiers of yellow swiss dot frills composed the sleeves. They carried white daisies with yellow and blue bridal wreath nosegays of silk flowers and wore matching bridal wreath' in their hair. • Laurie O'Neill of Kingsbridge was the flower girl. She wore a yellow floor length gown trimmed with white face and yellow ribbon. She carried flowers similar to the bridesmaids. The groom chose an ivory.tuxedo with black velvet trim and trousers and yellow rose boutonniere. The groomsman wore yellow tuxedoes with black velvet trim and trousers and blue and yellow bridal wreath boutonnieres. The groom's best man was Mr, Bernard O'Neill of Kintail and ushers were Gary Courtney of Blyth, Eric Drennan of Nile and Brian Stewart of Dungannon. Michael Campbell of Belfast was ringbearer. The dinner was held at the Lucknow District Community Centre with Mr. Bernard Campbell as master of ceremonies. A reception followed. The couple travelled to Cedar Point, Ohio on their honeymoon. They will reside in Dungannon. Kincardine Man Wins Caribbean Trip For Two The top door prize awarded during the Huron -Bruce Home Improvement Show, which was held in Kincardine on July, 13, 14, and 15, was won by Mr. Ken Daymond, Box 519, Kincardine. The 9" Rockwell table saw was won by S. Mogg, a visitor from Richmond, British Columbia. Ten -speed bikes were won by Sandra McKay, R.R. 2 Tiverton;Eldon Russell and Mrs. Les Shipps of Kincardine. Port Elgin residents won the following items: Bryan Lynn - the storage shed; Terry Squire - the faucet set; Lloyd MacArthur, - the K -V shelf kit and Norm Trumbly - two gallons of Varapel. • Other door prizes were won by the following: the power saw went to Pete Lan - ting; the Fleurco mirror to Elinor Hawn; the sliding door kit to Brian Tooley; the patio stones to G. Whitney; the Pyrex cookware to Sandra Bowers; the Peerless tap set to Joyce Cumbatler; the Leigh range hood to Denise Massuotte; The Mirolin vanity to Marilyn. Bainard; the Fuel Miser grate to Susan Kelly; the cedar love seat to D. Poole; ten sheets'of panelling to E.MacKenzie; the driveway sealer to T. Bryan; the Moonscape carpet to J. Veen. All from Kincardine & district. - Larry Hammond 'of Elmira won the Whisper Shadow carpet; the Franklin fireplace was won by Cathy Hutton, R.R 2 Tiverton; the Ondine hand shower was won by Brian Mount of Clinton, Ontario and ten sheets of Canfor panelling were won by a visitor from Liverpool, England, Mr. Hughes of 37 Well Lane - The Huron -Bruce Home Improvement Show was sponsored by: a ovs0v n, l 1tM999, (01119 Lots of Free Parking arvey's. a hit! BY CATH WOODEN The Playhouse couldn't miss with Harvey, the 1940's comedy with a heart written by Mary Chase. Harvey is warm, a laugh a minute, and the, best production the Huron Country Playhouse has done so far this summer. Its large cast played to a sold -out audience on opening night, July 25, and will close on August 4. The play revolves around Elwood P. Dowd and his invisible pooka, which is a six and a half foot white rabbit called Harvey. Elwood's sister Veta Louise and her daughter Myrtle Mae don't like living with he and Elwood one bit, and try to have Elwood Receive The Goderich Signal -Star Every Week in the Mail For A Full Year... committed to a sanitarium. Then, the whole question of sanity arises. Who is really the sane one and who isn't? What really exists and what doesn't? Who has the firmest grasp on reality? Don Porter, as... .the easy-going Elwood P. Dowd, was perfect. His timing, mannerisms, and • insight into the character lived up to the 'Hollywood ' star' build-up the Playhouse gave him. As Elwood's sister Veta Louise, Araby Lockhart could have played only a stereotyped 'fussy, society -conscious worrier. However, .she included genuine humor and depth in the part, and had the spectators loving her and shaking their fists at her at the same time. Again, timing was the key and the actors and director James Mu.•phy had it down pat. There was no weak characterization anywhere in the rest of the cast. Even the three Young Canada Works project students at the Playhouse that had parts in Harvey performed credibley. The stand -out of the three was Kim McCaf- fery, who played Elwood's niece Myrtle Mae Simmons. She showed a real talent and gift for comedy. The 19 - year -old actress from Exeter will no doubt go far in theatre. Despite the stifling humidity, the audience was the livliest all summer and gave the cast a standing ovation. AVE 52.05 This special offer is being made by direct mail to the rural area and due to its popularity we are making the same offer to you, both new subscribers or to present subscribers who wish to renew or extend your subscription for as many, years as you wish. All new subscribers to The Goderich Signal -Star will receive a special subscription rate of '12.45 (regular 94.50) for one year only'- A SAVING'OF '2.05 over our regular prices. In addition you will r!ceive 3 COUPONS - each good for a 20 word classified ad In The Goderich Signal -Star with a total value of '8.25. This makes your net cost for your Signal -Star ONLY '4.20 - but hurry - offer expires Aug. 31, 1979. If you are already a regular subscriber why not extend your subscription for an extra year during this money -saving offer. Senior citizens can save an extra '1.00 by buying or extending a subscription now! DROP IN TO THE OFFICE O� - MAIL THIS COUPON AND ENCLOSE , PAYMENT Godericht SIGNAL STA R PLEASE PRINT [.1 New Subscriber [ ' Renewal i ! Extension [ .1 1 Year C 1 2 Years ! 3 Years Years ('12.45) ('24.90) ('37.35) NAME ADDRESS TOWN mm� PLEASE ENCLOSE PAYMENT AND MAIL TO: The Goderich Signal -Star P.O. Box 220, Goderich N/A 486 emeameOrmisisillateteleleteenelitetligt=tmossmatneso I POSTAL CODE mmm®®imiq.