HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-08-09, Page 19MR. AND MRSt. DAVID BRANDER
(ERIC CARMEN PHOTOGRAPHY)
Strathroy home
On Saturday, June 16 at
Victoria Street United
Church in Goderich,
Donna Marie Cooke and
David ' Peter Brander
were united in marriage.
The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Cooke of
Goderich. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
peter Brander of
Goderich.
The'Reverend J. Wood
officiated at the double
ring ceremony. Ann
MacDonald was the
soloist with Mrs. Snyder
as organist., Both. are of.,,
Goderich.
The bride, given in
marriage by her father,
wore a white polyester
satin, floor -length
wedding gown with a
sheer nylon bodice-
overlayed with brocaded
lace enhancing the
sweetheart neckline. The
hemline and train were
finished in matching lace.
The .bride carried a
cascade of coral roses,
stephanotis and baby's
breath.
The maid of honour was
Carolyn Cooke of
Goderich, sister of the
bride.
Bridesmaids were
Debby Cooke, sister of
the bride, Heather
Brander, sister of the
groom, both of Goderich,
Mary Finegan of
Mississauga, cousin of
the bride, and Liz Jenkin
of Goderich, friend of the
bride.
All wore identical
floor -length gowns in
coral polyester interlock
with bodices overlayed
with Georgette and cape
styled sleeves with a
ruffled lettuce edge and
scoop necklines.
They -carried coral
carnations with daisies
and baby's breath, with
matching flowers in their t
hair.
Laurie Adams of a
London, cousin of the S
bride, was the flower girl
She wore a coral ana
white printed, floor
length dress and carried
a basket of flowers
matching those of the
bridesmaids.
The best man was
Gordon Jenkin of
Goderich, friend of the
groom.
Ushers were Colin
Brander, brother of the
groom, Dwaine Cooke,
brother of the bride, both
of Goderich, Shawn
Finegan of'Mississauga,
cousin of the bride and
Colin McRobbie of
Dundee, Scotland, cousin
of the groom,
The ring bearer was
Christopher Smith of.
Sarnia, friend of . the
groom,
The gentlemen in the
'wedding party wore light
blue tuxedos and white
carnations. The groom
chose a powder blue
tuxedo and wore a red
rose boutonniere.
The reception was held
at Saltford Valley Hall.
The mother of the bride
received guests in a
pastel pink floor -length
gown with a corsage,of
white roses.
The groom's mother
greeted guests in a
powder blue gown with a
corsage of pink roses.
Master of Ceremonies
was Ken Wilson . of
Goderich, uncle : of the
bride.
Out of town guests were
present from Scotland,
Calgary, Grand Prairie,
Mississauga, London,
Sarnia, Wyoming, Kit-
chener, Wroxeter,
Hanover, Lucan and
Cambridge.
Showers were given by
Heather Brander, Liz
Jenkin, Mrs. Ken Wilson
and Carolyn Cooke.
The newlyweds spent
heir honeymoon in
Daytona Beach, Florida
nd are now residing in
trathroy, Ontario.
Film
series
starts
The third and final
offering in the Canadian
Mini Film Series, Why
Shoot the Teacher, will be
shown at the Playhouse
on Sunday, August 12, at
8:OOp.m. °
This movie is based on
Max Braithwaite's
humorous novel- The film
centres around an
inexperienced young man
who takes on the
thankless job of
replacement teacher in a
grim Canadian prairie
tgwn during the even
grimmer 1930's.
He eventually comes to
understand and ap-
t-' preeiate-the- courage nd -
stamina of the people
around him.
The film stars
Samantha Eggar, Bud
Cort, Chris Wiggins and
Gary Reineke.
11,
Keeping the little one company while Mom takes the big kids through the
Penny Carnival are Ted Brindley, left, and Reg Anderson, The little one's
name is Joseph. (photo by Cath Wooden)
Three plays left at Blyth
Time is running out on tickets
If you've been putting
off arrangements to
attend. the plays at the
Blyth Summer Festival
this year, time is running
out. One• of the season's.
plays has already closed,
and there are only a few
performances left of the
season's other three
productions.
If you kicked yourself
for not getting tickets to
"i'li Be Back For You
Before Midnight" before
it closed, you'll want to
make reservations now
for the final per-
formances -of "This
Foreign Land", on
August 10 or August 18, or
for "Child" on August 9,
14, or 15. "Mc'Gillicuddy's
Lost Weekend" has
several performances
left, of which the final one
is August 17. Tickets for
all performances are
going quickly, but most
dates are still open.
If you missed getting
reservations for the
Saturday night country
suppers, don't ,give up
hope yet. The Festival
has added several Friday .
night suppers on .August
10
(a performance
of"This Foreign_ Land")
August 17 (a per-
form an ce
er-formance, for
"McGillicuddy's Lost
Weekend") and August 24
(performance • of "The
Donnellys"). The cost is
$5.50 per person and
reservations must be
made in advance at the
box office.
August 21 sees the
i- opening of a new
production on the Blyth
stage. "The Death of the
Donnellys" opens then
and runs until September
1. Tickets for "The
Donnellys" play are $5.
Great Lakes rising
for adults, $4. for seniors
and $3. for children, and
reservations are
available by phone.
High water poses threat
High water levels
throughout the Great
Lakes pose a flood threat
in early fallto area
lakeside communities, a
lake -level report issued
-last week by the US Army
Corps of , Engineers
shows.
The report said all of.
the Great Lakes •are
above last year's
generally -high-water
marks and well above 30 -
year averages.
While each lake is
about .3 metres (one foot)
under the record levels
that caused devastating
spring floods in 1973, a
series of rainy months
corpbi•ned with • fall
storms' could cause
problems, a corps
spokesman says.
Benjamin • DeCooke,
chief of the corps' Great
Lakes hydraulics and
hydrology branch, said
more than average rain
and less than average
evaporation is predicted
for August in the area.
DeCooke said longer
DAVE HAYLOW
ELECTRICAL
Serving
Industrial, Commercial,
Residential Needs
524-6038
•
range predictions - with
slender . chance of ac-
curacy - suggest that
cottagers should be
cautious in the normally
stormy month of
November.
St. John Ambulance
says First Aid is knowing
what to do and what not to
do when someone is in-
jured.
n-jured.
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 , 1979—PAGE 7A
Tourist promotion..
• from page 6A
important source of
revenue, and possessing
the potential to produce
far greater returns, we
recommended in May '78
that the three levels of
government finalize
plans for a major con-
vention centre in Metro
Toronto, which could
provide information on
tourist attractions
throughout the province.
We also proposed- the
establishment in the
interim of a portable
information centre to be
located at convention
sites. In March of this
year the government
announced, in recognition
of convention as a major
source of revenue, the
publication of a Con-
vention and Meeting
Guide detailing facilities
offered by the province.
This is intended as a tool
to-increase-th& `umber of
meetings and con-
ventions in Ontario.
We recommended that
tourist resorts be
assessed in a manner
which takes into accotint
the fact that vacant land
is one of their most im-
portant requirements. On
June 8, 1978, the
treasurer stated that one
of the reasons market
value assessment was not
being proceeded with at
this time was because a
special way must be
found to deal with land
intensive recreational
properties. •
In May '78 we
recommended that while
we believed the proposed
Ontario Hostelry
Institute would improve
the skills of people em-
ployed in the hospitality
industry, in- the interests
of restraint, this could be
done by. utilizing more
fully the existing
facilities at community
colleges. The minister of
industry and tourism
subsequently announced
that this training would
be done through already
established community
college courses.
A primary tourist at-
traction is Ontario's
fishing potential, and an
inadequate restocking
program is having an
adverse effect.
'Therefore, we recom-
mended in May '78 that
the province implement a
good restocking
program, possibly fun-
ding this from a resident
fishing licence. Our
support for this licence
was conditional upon
those revenues going
directly into a restocking
program - not into the
Consolidated Revenue
Fund. In June this year,
the government an-
nounced expansion of
Ontario's fisheries
management program to
be paid for by a new
resident angling licence.
Finally, having found
that tourist operators
could be answerable to as
many as 14 provincial
ministries, we saw a need.:.
for a central figure to co-
ordinate decisions af-
fecting the tourist s.ector.
On June 6 '79 the Minister
announced that in issues
relating to tourism
development, local
governments would no
longer be required to deal
with numerous
ministries. The ministry
of industry, and tourism is
to co-ordinate the various
steps to be taken by
provincial ministries
involved in tourism
development.
St. John Ambulance,
Canada's leading
authority on First Aid,
also teaches courses in
child care, home nursing
-health care for senior
en`s.
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