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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-12-04, Page 17• • • ,r I oopgiumi goomvsTAL THURSDAY, DECEMBER4. 1, • Ts, Rea - Two candelabra with bouquets of iceberg mums, small bouquets holding a lighted taper with white and green streamers in windows decorated Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn, November 22 for the candlelight wedding of Donald Campbell Rea of Barrie and Jannett Elizabeth Dobie of Auburn. The groom is the son of Mr. and 1VIrs. Murray Rea of Listowel • and the bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon' Dobie of Auburn. Rev. Robert U. MacLean officiated ' for the doUble-ring ceremony. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Gordon • Gross, RR 1, Auburn and the soloist was Mrs. Ronald Livermore of Gorrie. She sang, "0 Perfect Love," "The Wedding Prayer" and the "Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked lovely in 'a floor -length gown of white silk velvet. It featured an empire waistline, gathered skirt with train at back featuring large bow and streamers. The high neckline add gathered sleeve band were • trimmed with white appliqued silk roses. Her three -tiered veil of silk illusion was held in place by a large white velvet bow. The third tier extended to the floor and appliqued rose. Were scattered along the tram. She carried a —cascade bouquet of white orchids with white mums and green leaves. ' Miss Barbara . Johnston ' of London was maid of honour wearing a floor -length gown of emerald green silk velvet featuring an empire waistline, gathered skirt at back with large bow and long tapered sleeves. She wore an arrangement of baby mums in her hair and 4 silver drop ,pearl necklace, a gift from the bride. She carried a bouquet of white mums tipped • with green and silver. Miss Cindy Rowley of Rexdale, cousin of the bride and Miss Karen Rea, sister of the groom, Listowel were bridesmaid and junior 6 • • ' 0 6, Photo by McDowell Dobie bridesmaid. Both were dressed in floor -length gowns of emerald green silk velvet styled similar to the maid of honour. All wore drop pearl necklaces, gifts of the bride. Miss Kim Dobie, Goderich, niece t of the bride was flowergirl dressed identical tot the bride. She wore baby mums in her hair and carried a nosegay of white mums tipped with green and silver. She also wore a pearl drop necklace,•the gift of the bride. Master* Stephen Dobie of Goderich, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer and carried the rings on a white Velvet cushion. Ronalvd Green of Listowel was groomsman" and the ushers were Dennis' Rea of Listbwel, brother of the groom and Ross Dobie of Auburn, brother of the bride. For a reception and dinner which followed in the Auburn Community Hall, the bride's Mother wore a matching dress and coat in light blue and pink brocade, grey patent accessories and a deep rose corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a turquoise lace over taffeta dress, black accessories and a white rose corsage. The hall was decorated with bouquets of white mums and lightedtapers along with the candelabra. • F'oi a trip to ' Northern Ontarld,the bride donned a two-piece gold wool suit, brown accessofies, a brown velvet bow in her hair and an orchid corsage trimmed with silver and gold. They will reside at 104 Mulcaster St., Apt. 4, Barrie, Ont. Guests were present from Toronto, Burlington, Stratford, Wingham, St. Thomas, Listowel, Atwood, Palmerston, Goderich and the surrounding Community. The bride Was honoured prior to her, marriage at a community shower in the Sunday school room of Knox Presbyterian Church, a shower at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Thom and also one • at the home of Mrs. L. Wood of Stratford, aunt of the groom. GODERICH FROSTED FOODS 65 HAMILTON STREET FARMER STYLE SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS LOOSE WIENERS McCAINGREENo—RBEANS WAXED BEANS 5 LB P°LY BAG 049 21b. 894 " Ib. 69 21b. i994 CONGRATULATES FORMER RESIDENT ' The following, is an article which appeared in a daily paper concerning a former Auburn resident who ,graduated fxom Grade 13 and is now training, as a nurse in St. Joseph's hospital, London. It was a letter to the editor — "If you were afraid of the future in the hands of the youth of tpday you would have been reassured if you had attended the graduation exercises at Medway High School recently. The down-to-earth words .of Vera J. Craig, the clever young valedictorian who painted high hopes for modern youth with great confidence in the future." Some may not have read this letter but we congratulate Vera in her success. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig of RR 1, Lucan 'and was born in this community. -- UCW OF KNOX ELECT The regular meeting of the United Church Women of Knox United Church was held in the Sunday school room of the church with Unit Three in charge, Mrs. Stanley Ball and Mrs. R. Koopmans were in charge of the meeting. • Mrs. Ball gave the call to worship and Mrs. Koopmans read the scripture lesson. Pastor L. Fry led in prayer. The offering was received by Mrs. Albert McFarland„and Mrs. John ' Durnin. A solo was sung by Mrs. Gordon Chamney. Pastor Fry showed pictures of England and some taken in Canada. The business was conducted by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. The minutes. were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Albert McFarlane. Mrs. Ted East presented the slate of officers for 1970. They are as follows — honorary president, Mrs. L. Fry; past president, Mrs. M. R. Roberts; president, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer; co -president, Mrs. Kenneth , McDougall; vice-president, . Mrs. Stewart Sment; recording secretary, Mrs. Sidney Lansing; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. William L. Craig;- corresponding secretary, Mrs. ' Arthur' Grange; treasurer, Mrs. Norman McDowell;, literature secraary, Mrs. Elliott Lapp; press secretary, Mrs. Torrance Tabb; • kitchen convener, Mrs. Robert Turner; supply convener, Mrs. William Empey; flower convener, Mrs. James Jackson; visittng convener, Mrs. Ted Mills; finance convener, Mrs. Ralph Munro; Christian stewardship convener, Mrs. Maurice Bean; Christian education, Mrs. Gerald McDowell; Christian 'citizenship, Mrs. Ernest Durnin; representative on Manse committee, Mrs. Oliver Anderson; representative to board of stewards, Mrs. Stanley ZIP PAK GE. BEST BUY — 40- ,60 - 100 WATT LAMP BULBS 239 LIBBYS FANCY — 14 oz. FRUIT COCKTAIL 29' 174 .2794 LIBBYS 11 oz. BOTTLE CATSUP a, HEINZ — 20 oz. CATSUP Ball; •rnOsie convener, Ws. Norman Wightrnan and auditors, Mrs. Ralph Munro and Mrs. Gordon MeClinehey. WI TO HOLD CHRISTMAS The annual Christmas meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute will be held on .December 9 at 1. p.m. The leaders of the course — The Main Dish Makes the Meat — will tell about the course and demonstrate. # Rev. Keith Stokes, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church will give the Christmas message. 1VIrs. Emmerson Durst of Seaforth will give a demonstration of making Christmas decorations. Every member is asked to bring a guest. WIN TRIP Mrs. Edgar ,Daer, RR 1, Auburn, and Mrs. Aubrey McNichol received their tickets for an eight day trip to Florida, Hawaii or Mexico Iasi week. They were the two from Huron County' who received the awards, at the ploughing match. The trip is for the two couples and they plan to go the latter part of March. • WALKERBURN CLUB , The November meeting of the Walkerburn Club was held at the' home' - of Mrs. Leonard Archambault with a good attendance. The meeting was in chare of the president, Mrs. Joe Hunking who opened the progam_ with "0 —Canada" followed by prayer' led by Mrs. Roy Doer. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Mrs. Tom Cunninghanf, gave the financial statement. The roll call- was answeredby handing in the collections of American pennies Which will gti to the Children's Aid Society to help with their Christmas Work. The draw prize donated by Mrs. Joe Hunking was won by Mrs. Garth NicClinchey'. Plans were made for the Christmas party on December 30 at the horrie of Mrs. M. Hunter. Everyone is asked to bring a child's gift worth 35 cents or less for the touch andtake table for the children guests. The program for this meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Walter Cunningham and Mrs. Ted Hunking. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Roy Daer and Mrs. Leonard Archambault. Everyone is asked to bring a piece of their Christmas cake. , . The guest of the afternoon was Mrs. Lloyd pipe of Londesboro. She was introduced by Mrs. Leonard Archairibault. Mrs. Pipe demonstrated how tp make Christmas decorations of plastic and paper. Each member made a poinsetta to take home for their Christmas wreath. • ..damirowanwe A This Is Our Tradition Only the finest diamonds are fine enough for our collection! Whether you spend a modest $100 or a magnificent sum you get only the finest diamonds when you buy at MacR ae's. , ,Mrs. Roy Daer thanked Mrs. Pipe for her ilnt.eresting demonstration. A delicious lunch was served .by Mrs. Henry Hunking, Mrs. Torn Vunninghani and Mrs. Archambault and everyone enjoyed a social half hour. VILLAGE TRUSTEES ELECTED - The Police . Village of Manchester whjch was founded in 1854 now called Album, had a record attendance at its annual nominations, meeting held last Friday evening in the Town Hall.' Clerk Cliftoft McDonald was in charge of the nominations which began at 7:30 p.m. and continued.until 8:30 p.m. Those nominated ,were William J. Craig, Keith Arthur, Fred Wagner, James Glousher, Prank Raithby, William L. Craig, William Seers and Gordon Powell. Keith Arthur, Fred Wagner and William Seers accepted so the new trustees went into office by acclamation. After the nomination meeting, the ratepayers discussed the fixing of main street and the new trustees will make inquiries into this heata argurnent and see what can be done for the village. Clerk McDonald announced that the hydro for the street lights would be up to $662 this year. It has cost the village $550.50 since 1962 to operate the lights. Garbage collection cost the .village $850 and $150 was paid to the Blyth Fire Department for,protection, The streets were covered with chloride the past summer with the cost being $258. The total cost to operate the village's business and maintenance was $2897.59 for 1969. Through taxation, $2900. is raised and rent from Huron County Library board is $120. per year. Mr. William L. Craig extended a vote of thanks to the retiring trustees, William J. Craig, James Giousher and Frank Raithby for their work in the past years and •also to Clifton M. McDonald for being the clerk of the village. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY PLAN The executiye of the Auburn Horticultural Society met in the Town Hall with the Directors of the Auburn Women's Institute to plan for their annual smorgasbord pot -luck dinner, which will be held on December 5 at 7 p:m. , Mrs. Gordon Taylor presided for the meeting. The minuteg were accepted as read by Mrs. W. Bradnock in the absence of Mrs. Bert Craig. Mrs. Kenneth Scott and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips were named as . a committee to look after the program. Mrs. Torn Lawlor was named convener of the dining room and decorating and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. W. Bradnock and Mrs. Frank Raithby will convene the kitchen. M. William 14 Craig will show slides of Northern °Atari* and pther local scene* and the noMinating committee will present the slate of officers for 1970. PERSONALS Mr. William J. Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen visited last Sunday with the forMer's son, Mr. Robert Craig and Vim •Craig and family. Also guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McIlmurray and Mrs. John M. Stalker of Flint, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Asquith and Onage ist Satur4y. Misses oot Mlfler And Barra $anderson otTnNnt0 spent the weekend with their parents in the village., IVIrs. Charles Straughan Visited lest Tuesday evening with her niece Mrs. timid Nicholson of Seaforth, Mrs. W. Bradnoc4, Sheron and George Collins visited last Tuesday evening with Mr, and Mrs. John Menbeere, Stephen, David and Paul at St. Coluniban. A message from, your neighbourhood - Brewers Retail This is always a busy time of the year. You can avoid delays by shopping and ordering early. Brewers Retail . Operated by Brewers Warehousing Co. 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