The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-09-20, Page 8MR. AND MRS. TED SANDVALL
Wed in Auburn
White candelabra trimmed with pink gladioli and
white streamers and pew markers of white ribbon
provided a pretty setting in Knox United Church,
Auburn on Septernber 1 for the wedding of Marie Anne
Empey and Ted Sandvall of Cranbrook, British
Columbia.
The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William
Empey of RR2 Auburn and the groom's parents are
Mr.° and Mrs. Ted Sandvall of Fruitland Road,
Fruitland, Ontario.
The Reverend R. Scott of Londesboro officiated at
the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Norman Wightman
was the organist and played the selected wedding
music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Greg Park,
who sang "Somewhere, Sometime", "The Greatest
Gift', and "The Wedding Song".
Given i`n marriage by her father, the bride wore a
floor length gown, styled by herself, of s'ilk organza
over satin. It featured a scoop neckline and narrow
midriff, both edged with lace. The skirt fell into a
cathedral train at the back. Long sheer sleeves with
wide cuffs trimmed in lace completed the dress. The
tiered veil of silk illusinn was held'in place by a crown
of sweetheart roses with white daisies and b,aby's
breath.
The bride carried a ;bouquet of pink sweetheart
roses with white daisies and baby's•breath.
Miss Betty Stanton of Calgary, friend of the bride,
was maid of honor; She wore a long gown of light blue
figured voile'over blue polyester cotton. It featured a
low cut neckline with spaghetti straps and a two-piece
Matching cape.
Miss Barbara Empey of Fort St. John, sister of the
bride and Miss Marianne Sandvall of Toronto, sister of
the groom were bridesmaids and wore pink gowns
identical to the maidof honor's.
All of. the bridal attendants carried nosegays of
white daisies, pink carnations and baby's breath with
pink ribbons for the bridesmaids and blue for the maid
of honor. They also wore'three white daisies in their
hair.
David Yates of Cranbrook, British Columbia, friend
of the groom, was best man.
Brio Curno of Stoney Creek and John Zielinski of
Fruit nd ushered the guests.
The groom wore a pale blue tuxedo With blue satin
lapels, vest and tie. The IA's. man and ushers wore
matching pale blue jackets withliavy pants, vests and
ties. All of the groom's attendants wore white
boutonnieres.
A reception followed the wedding ceremony at the
Auburn Community Hall where the bride's mother
received guests wearing a -pale blue floor length gown
of polyester with a pink corsage. She was assisted by
the groom's mother who wore a teal blue pleated
polyester gown with a white and pink corsage.
Later. in the evening, for travelling, the . bride
changed to a beige flowered silk polyester dress with
beige accessories.
Mr. arid Mrs. Sandvall are making their home in
Cranbrook, British Columbia.
-Prior to the wedding, showers were ;field for the
bride at Cranbrook, B.C. at Fruitland and at Auburn.
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GODERICH ARENA
SEPTEMBER 27 & 28th
M1
W.I. holds Grandmother's Day
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1979—PAGE 7
4-H NEWS
BY DEBBIE
CUNNINGHAM
The gobelin and con-
tinental stitch are both
very simple but
decorative needlepoint
stitches. These stitches
were taught to the
Auburn 2, 4-H club
members on September 8
at the home of Mrs. Tom
Cunningham.
The meeting was
opened with the 4-1-1
pledge and the roll call
was answered by showing
a picture of a free choice
article.
The members were
taught the easy way to
thread a needle as well as
the two stitches, gobelin
and continental.
For the next meeting,
all members were to
complete the two new
stitches and report them
on their worksheets. The
home activity is to find
pictures of one of the
different colour schemes
and insert them in the
record books.
The meeting was closed
by Annette Losereit with
the 4-H pledge.
W.M.S. MEETS
The Auburn
Presbyterian Women's
Missionary Society met
for its September
meeting at the home of
Mrs. Warner Andrews.
The meeting was in the
charge of the president,
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson
and she opened with a
call to worship. The
hymn, 0 Lord of Heaven
and Earth .and Sea, 'was
read.
The devotional period
was, taken by Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock. The
scripture lesson, Acts
18:1-4, 24-26 was read
alternately. The
meditation was on
Pricilla, a servant of the
church and was closed
with prayer.,
The roll call was . an-
swered with a Bible verse
containing the word
servant. The hymn, Lord
of the Living Harvest,
was read.
The minutes of the
previous meeting were
accepted as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Lillian
Letherland. An invitation
to attend the 95th W.M.S.
anniversary in Goderich
was accepted ..for Sep-
tember 18. The financial
statement was given by
the treasurer, Mrs.
Frances Clark.
The study was taken by
Mrs. Frank Raithby who
read a chapter out of the
book, Village of the
Outcast, by Robert M.
Wulff about the
rehabilitation of a leprosy
community in Thailand.
The offering was
received by Mrs. Frances
Clark and dedicated with
prayer by Mrs. Brad -
nock.
The meeting was closed
with the hymn, Come Ye
Thankful People, Come,
and the Lord's Prayer.
Lunch was served by
Mrs. Andrews assisted by
Mrs. Frances Clark.
HORTICULTURAL
EXECUTIVE. MEETS
The Auburn Hor-
ticultural Society
executive met last
Monday at the home of
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
planting in the flower -
beds and also to get bulb
premiums for the
members.
GRANDMOTHER'S
DAY HELD
The annual Grand-
mother's Day was held by
the Auburn Institute at its
September Meeting with
the president, Eleanor
Bradnock, in the chair.
The meeting- was opened
with the Ode, the Mary
Stewart Collect and 0
Canada with Mrs.
Catherine Jackson at the
piano.
The minutes were
accepted as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Robert
Peck.
Mrs. Donald Cart-
wright and Mrs. John
Hildebrand attended 9-H
training school and the
Classes are starting on
October 17.
Auburn
news
Eleanor Bradnock. correspondent
with the president, Mrs.
Dorothy Grange in
charge.
The minutes were
accepted as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt. The financial
statement was given by
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock.'
An invitation to attend
Blyth Horticultural
meeting on October 17
was accepted. Miss
'Martha Velhuis of
Dundas' is to be the
speciahs.peaker. .
Plans were 'made to
hold an open meeting on
October 1 in the Com-
munity Memorial Hall
when it is expected a
guest speaker will be
present. The members
are' asked to bring their
displays or arrangements
of fall flowers and
chrysanthemums. The
hostesses will be Mrs.
Ross Robinson and Mrs.
Donald Cartwright.
It was decided to 'buy
daffodil bulbs for outdoor
. Mrs. Leon' rd
Archambault 'and her
committee were thanked
for- their work in
organizing the bus trip to
the Playhouse theatre in
Grand Bend.
A letter from the
Ministry of Agriculture
and Food regarding the
Leaders' Workshop on
Indoor Gardening was
turned over to the Hor-
ticultural Society.
A thank -you note from
the Erland Lee Home was
received for the donation.
sent recently.
The County Rally is to
be held at Elimvale on
October 1 and M,rs.
Gordon" Chamney and
Mrs. `Leonard
Archambault Were ap-
pointed delegates. Mrs.
Thomas - Jardin was
named 'delegate to the
London Area Convention
on November- 1 and 2 at
St. Marys. Mrs. Robert.
Peck and Mrs. Thomas '
Haggitt are to be in
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charge of the gift for the
gift stall.
Mrs. Frank Raithby
will be convener for the
Lions Club dinner
assisted by Mrs. Gordon
Chamney and Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock.
The repat-t of the card
comr4ttee *gas given, by
Mrs,. Lillian betherland.
She read the thank -you
notes she had received
from those -she had sent
cards to during the past
two months.
The .convener of
resolutions, Mrs. Donald
Haines, presented the
resolution to be brought
up at the London Area
Convention on hospital
clos •'ig from the
Goderich branch.
The program, in charge
of Mrs. Donald Haines
and Mrs. Arnold Craig,
commenced with a poem,
The Lonely, The Old, The
Forgotten, read by Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock and a
reading, a Newfie
Mother's Letter to Her
Son.
A duet, Silver Threads
Among the Gold, was
sung by Mrs. Emerson
Rodger and Mrs. Thomas
J d
i
ar n.
A contest was con-
ducted by Mrs. Arnold
Craig and Mrs. Haines.
The winners were Mrs.
Norman McDowell and
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt.
Winners of the ,other
contests were: married
in blue - Mrs. Andrew
Kirkconnell, the an-
niversary nearest that
date - .Mrs. Donald'
Haines and the youngest
grandchild - Mrs.
Emerson Rodger.
A get well card was
signed by all and sent to.
Mrs. Ed Davies.
Interesting °pictures
were shown by Mrs.
Donald -Haines of
Auburn's 125th birthday
party and also ones from
Auburn, Michigan.
Mrs. Bradnock thanked
all for taking part in the
program and lunch was
served by, Mrs. Robert
Peck, Mrs, Lawrence
Plaetzer and Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell.
SOCIAL NEWS
The 'community,
is
pleased to report that
Mrs. Ed Davies returned
.home last Wednesday
after being a patient for a
few days in Clinton
Public Hospital.
Winners of the Auburn
and District Lions club
lottery draw last Wed-
nesday were Laurie and
Joyce Marshall 85 Elgin
Avenue with number 345.
Tom Young of Toronto
and his father, J.K.
Young of Mitchell, visited
last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Johnston and
Miss Laura Phillips.
Greg and Richard
Haggitt of Exeter spent
the weekend with their
p RABBIT our
grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt.
Mrs. Bonnie Armour
and daughter Julie of
Waterloo visited last
weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Jardin gran-
dmother, Elva
Straughan.
and
Mrs.
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