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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-10-12, Page 210 ,40 • 0 DERIC i SIGNAL- - Meneset Pcrkhome complito Phat IY—Pu1 Jobnton Joanne Heather Freeman, daughter of Mr. and NW, 'Ben- son „Freernan, 216 Ba„yf eld Road, Goderich,"gine the bride of Robert Basil. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hall, 315 Lakeside Drive, Goderich, at a double -ring ceremony in Vic- • toria Street United Church before Rev. Leonard Warr, Sep- tember 22. Mrs. Leonard, Warr was the soloist and the organist was Ed Stiles. Given in• marriage by her father, the bride wore a white Conestoga - alive and well now in Hur�n 'Mr. and Mr. R. A. Ratledge The Church of The Redeemer, London, was. the scene of a pretty September 16 wedding at which Barbara Ann Gilbertand Ross Allan Rutledge become man and wife. The double -ring , ceremony was ' conducted by Rev. D. Rees, London. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gilbert, 681 Ross Street, London, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Rutledge, R.R.6, Goderich. Given in marriage' by her father, the bride wore' a white satin dress with a white lace overlay. Her three -tiered veil 'fell from ' her white rosebudet— headp ce--and she—carried a: w' bouquet of red sweetheart roses . • and white forget-me-nots. • Matron of honor was Mrs. Marilyn °McKague, sister of the bride, Mississauga. She wore a mauve crepe formal -length gown and a bouquet of mauve tinted mums and a: pink rose tied with purple and . mauve velvet ribbons. Bridesmaids were Janice Pruss, friend of the bride, Lon- don, and Jean Rutledge, sister of the groom, Goderich. They were gowned identically to the matron of honor. 'Flowergirl. was Heather MgK a elle, ,, rdecpk ;:of ,, the <bride, who chose a 'crep'e for- mal -length gown and carried a 1' ry f' basket of mauve mums and pur- ple ribbons. Each of the bride's attendants wore a gold cross necklace. Groomsman was John Wain, friend of the groom, Goderich. Ushers were Mike Gilbert, brother of the bride, Goderich, and Elmer. Cook, friend of the groom. Dungannon. Ringbearer was J^ohnny Rutledge, nephew of thegroom, Goderich. The wedding reception was at the Knotty Pine Inn, London. The bride's inroth r wore an olive green crepe formal -length gown with a corsage of gold arid white rosebuds and white forget - me-nots. The groom's wore;, .po .yeste_t,knit-vires, turquoise shade with pink. rosebuds and white forget=me- nots tied with turquoise ribbons. A wedding trip followed to Ohio, Kentucky and Michigan, the • bride travelling in' .a short white dress vh red accessories " and a corsage of red carnations. and and Mrs. Rutledge are residing at R.R.2, Goderich. A shower was given for the bride prior to' her marriage by the sisters of the groom at the home of Helen Nicholson in Dungannon. Friends of the bride in London also entertained in her honor. A rehearsal party as *ell as a party following the wedxing reception was held at the home of the bride's parents in London. Mr. and Mrs. ,1,. M. Maerbeek Living near Goderich A double -ring ceremony in St. Peter's Church, Goderich, before Rev. Moynahan united in' marriage Eileen Poelman and John Martin Moerbeek, Septem- ber 9. The church was decorated with .a basket of white gladioli and yellow daisies. Organ music was provided by Ann ,Legg. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Poelman, R.R. 4, Seaforth, are the .parents of the bride. The groom's • parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Moerbeek, 225 Britannia Rd., Goderich. For her wedding the bride mother wore an e'rnpire-waisted floor- �..len h. unlawn of _ a cz .or. s., in -a -- turquoise .� , � W � e�rd�� � a peau de soie lining. The gown featured long, full sleeves with its wide cuffs and the gown's stand-up collar accentuated with lace. Her shoulder -length veil was held. in place by a Juliet cap. She'wore a matching floot-length train• and carried a bouquet of yellow roses, white daisies and lily of the valley. Maid of honor was Rita Poelman, sister of the bride, Goderich. Bridesmaids were Jenny ,Bylsma, Clinton, and Linda Poelman, Seaforth. They wore gowns of identical style to that worn by. the bride but. without the train. The gowns were in shades of hot pink, mauve and yellow.. They carried yellow daisies, sprigs of purple fuschia and white streamers. Flowergirl was Brenda Freeman, niece of the groom, London. She wore a pink gown and carried pink rosebuds, lily of the valley and white streamers. ,Groomsman was Art Freeman, brother-in-law of the groom, London. Ushers, were Dirk Wolterbeek and Gary Johnston, Goderich. Wedding guests from Toronto, Kitchener and Wellandport were greeted at the reception in Clinton Legion Hall by the. bride's mother in a patterned �, :rty cxep�:.dxess � itb� pink r m coat and black accessories with a white gardenia corsage. The groom's mother chose a pink satin long-sleeved gown with stand-up collar and °white ac- cessories with a corsage of white gardenias. The wedding trap was to the East Coast. The bride donned a short smock style dress in turquoise, brown and white with patch pockets, beige accessories and a corsage - of turquoise - tinted sweetheart roses for travelling. The newlyweds are residing at R.R.' 6 Goderich, Prior to her marriage, the bride was the guestnf honor at showers given by Grace Bakker, Martha Stan and Rita Poelman. in five years Conestoga ' College has. grown from 188 students in. 17 programs to the present complex of six centres strategically located in the four counties of Huron, Perth, Wellington and Waterloo. The college intends to place one more centre in the northern portion of Wellington County, thus giving complete coverage to the region. The four counties covered by Conestoga College represent a large area 'fora college of this type covering some 3,670 square miles with ' a population- of 461,500 projected to reach 620,000 by 1980. 'The scope of courses available ranges from the basic skills to highly technical training to management levels. Courses may be modified and p,.-pada.ptelto..provicle.�cu.,,s,tonn, ,bilt.. programs to fit, the needs'of any • organization. All instructors are fully qualified. A company's own training • staff or other specialized 'persons may take part in the teaching of the program. Some courses are con- ducted on company premises, others are offered' in the college itself or on a site selected by the college. • If you perceiv• e a need to im- prove educational and training levels of personnel in your organization, you are invited to talk over your requirements with a consultant at Conestoga College of Applied Arts. and ;Tech pOlogy. d..:,' e prirhary purpose of Con nestoga College's programs for business and industry is to assist employed persons to improve their competency . end qualifications. Such upgrading also helps to improve the calibre of the labor force in Canada. • The secondary purpose is to assist employers to strengthen *their company operations, to help business and industry. become more competitive on a national basis ,and thereby give supportto the economy. In an everchanging world education for .employment and every other phase'of life must be a° continuing process. Today there is a unique and dynamic opportunity for persons in education in many different One. Fifty Four elson re • PHONE 524-867 C oA 524-9332 APARTMENT FEATURES • Soundproof • Entirely darpeted .,. • , Spacious • Laundry in Building • Ample Closet Space • Appliances • Tiled Bathrooms ° with showers • Wired For Cable T.V. • Private Patio " • Spacious Lawns • Private, Parking • Completely New • Open for Inspection work areas. The extensive training programs directed by Conestoga College 'of Applied Arts and Technology provide practical relevant education. Last year thousands of people benefited from, this training. Custom-tailored courses are provided. The courses are designed to meet the specific needs of various groups of com- pany employees. This co- operative method betw 'fin em- ployer and Conestoga College on course " development has proven a 'valuable procedure in training company personnel. . The operating costs of training are shared among the conpanv; �' einp'1'oyees ' anci"ry = col lege. Many companies pay em- ployees salaries while they -are learning ,during working hours. In rtaost instances, the company, pays employee's tuition fees and purchases text books as well as providing instructional facilities. The college arranges the curriculum in conjunction with company officials, may assist financially with costs of instruc- tion, evaluate results and issue statements of achievement to those employees who suc- cessfully -complete-•eours'e You help bring more services to more people when you give the • united way. rose cut -velvet floor -length dress, trailing veil and ..carried a bouquet of red roses. 'Constance Harrison of Rich Street, Goderich was the bride's only attendant in'ih floor -length royal blue velvet gown Her' flowers werepink cantations and daisies. ' Groomsman was Glen: Olsen, Dungannon- and the usher was Wayne Snyder: The wedding reception was at the home of the bride's ,parents. Mrs. Freeman greeted her bests in a floor -length tangerine. velvet dress with silver trim and a corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother chose a floor -length forest green velvet. dress with a corsage of gold car- nations.' - -For- -travellinv to Westdall Beach, the bride changed to a red and black dress with red ac- cessories 'and a corsage of white carnations. The couple is residing in Meneset Mobile Park. Prior to .'her marriage, the bride wa's feted at showers given -by Mrs. Ralph Harrison, Rich Street, and Mrs. Murray Lee, Palmerston. FOr 14110101100 COW,. 079450 `OR 1NRITE i62 Oddie. Oath. London,' Ont. • Notice to Votert in the riding of• Huron in the forthcoming general election ., ' you are eligible to. have your vote 'cast by Prome application forms #47 will be available at the followi%g locations. 1. Office of gown Attorney w, * G. Cochrane, Ceurt • Hoose, Qoderich' 2. Riding headquarters of each of the political parties.. 3. Office of the town clerk, Wingham. 4. Office of the returning officer, 61 Old MW Road, Exeter. To assist voters located le the northern portion of the riding in processing such proxie applications, •I shall be present in the Town Hall, Wingham on e° THURSDAY, OCT. 19th, 1972 from '12 Noon until 5 P.M, • In order to be processed all such applications for a proxie must be. in my office not later than 10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 27, 1972. Garnet Hicks, Returning Officer, Riding -of HURON ' Char1 //Jth ron- rcsis invo ?icing /ed He doesn't want to stand on a ribbon cutting, hand shaking, flag waving campaign — that's.for the birds. Charlie wants a better Huron Riding and he means it. He's a digger not a scratcher. , He'II discover those area problems and he'll meet the people concerned face to face to discuss tfietn ..-..Ancf,..be's>.potti afraid of getAng, his.. boots ..dir-ty:,.,..i#.:.ixs ..going ...ta :primo'te y1-1 iron and— Middlesex. a He's a member of the Tax Review Committee of County Council and a member of the Social '' -Services Committee. He belongs to many Federal and Provincial animal breeding associations. He's served..on the Regional, Development Council- foreightyears.-- latterly as'vice-president and he's served on the Huron Planning Board — last year as chairman. Charlie is a 'farmer and understands farming problems. He's convinced that the sugar beet industry could be revived in Huron and Middlesex. He feels there are better ways of marketing corn in peak periods and he'd like to encourage more Canadian farmers tobecome involved in livestock breeding. And Charlie will fight for other benefits, too. For instance, he'd like more area development; he believes in Goderich Harbour as a potential Great Lakes port, he feels that Sky Harbor airport should be maintained and would fight for a subsidy, if necessary. Stimulationof local industry is another key issue Charlie believes in. Hewants to give incentives to light industry to boost lokel economy.. And he wants to make sure the 'brains'_of..Huron__and., Middlesex stay in Huron Hiding instead of heading south or to the cities. A better Huron Riding is worth fighting for. Charlie Thomas is a fighter. Most people understand the feeling of helping when trouble and sickness strike. And so they help in various ways, among them through our united ap- peals. Show you understand and care by supporting. the united' campaign in our community. Give to help the sick, the' han- dicapped, the troubled, and give generously.