The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-01-11, Page 10a '10\
PAGE 1G—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1973
Married here
•
Mr. and Mrs.
North Street United Church,
Goderich, was the setting
December 16 for the double -
ring ceremony at which Cyn-
thia L. Watt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie L. Watt,
Goderich, became the bride of
Timothy Richard - Hoy, Dart-
mouth, Nova Scotia, 'son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hoy; Port
Albert. Rev:, 'Robert L.
Raymont officiated at the wed-
ding.
The bride .chose a formal
length ensemble, of peau de
soie. The sleevless gown had an
empire waist, , jewel neckline
and ' a " softly gathered skirt.
Also styled along empire lines
was the marching coat -which
was gathered ,,,.at the back to
form a chapel train. An at-
tached hod completed the en-
semble. Appliques of guipure
lace fleutretteaccented the
skirts of the dr and coat and
trimmed the h d. She carried
a formal cascade of white
miniature carnations, deep.,,
Pink roses and ivy. •
Maid of honor was Miss Judy
Jenkins, Goderich, Bridesmaids .
were .1'4/Liss- Marcia Lumby,
Goderich, and Miss Kathy
McEwing, cousin of .the bride,
.Londesboro.
•
T.R. Hoy_
They wore deep purple
polyester satin gowns styled
along empire lines and accen-
ted with pink, white and mauve
daisy lace. They wore purple
velvet ribbon in their hair and
carried bouquets of pink and
white miniature carnations
with rich purple star flowers.
Flowergirls were . Caroline
and Lisa Watt, Goderich. They
wore' floor -length gowns of
white polyester ,satin" accented
with purple daisy lace and pur-
ple sashes. They carried
baskets of pink -miniature car-
nation's, -rich purple star
flowers and streamers. ,
Groomsman was Terry Hoy, " satin and -'mesh^ headpiece.. She
brother of the groom, Toronto. carried red roses and white car:
Ushers were Larry Bowden; nations with trailing, ivy.
'nephew of the groom, London,
and Jim Watt; brother of the
bride, Goderich.
The .wedding reception was
at the Candlelight Inn,
Goderich, where the
decorations were pink car-
nations on all tables.
r
$14
N.A.4
Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Stothers
Nile couple wed
:at church there
r
Itev.. Clarence McClenaghan,
Dungannon, officiated at a
wedding ceremony in Nite
United Church which joined in
marriage MarilynJoan Mon-
' tgome,ry, daughter of Mr. 'and
Mrs. Maitland Montgomery to
Bryan Arnold Stothers, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stothers,
Nile. '
,R; The chancel `Las decorated.
with rod poinsettias and crystal
candleholders wited and'
white candles for th ouble-
ring ceremony. Wedding music
was supplied by Mrs. Karen
Webster, cousin of the bride.
Given in marriage by her
fathe `r, the- bride wore - a
polyester white . satin dress
styled on empire lines -with lace
trim and train: Her three -tiered.
veil was held in place with a
r The bride's mother wore a
floral gown 'of pink, mauve and
purple, mauve 'accessories and
a; corsage of white miniature.
carnations centred with a deep
pink rose. ..
'The groom's mother chose a
green and. ' gold .fortrel., gown
with gold accessories and a cor-
sage of white miniature car-
nations centred -with a deep`
pink rose.
The couple is residing in Dar-
tmouth, Nova Scotia, where the
groom is a member of the
Royal Canadian Navy.
Prior to the wedding, the
bride was the guests of honor at
showers give Miss Marcia
Lumby and Miss Brenda An-
-drew, Goderich, and Mrs.
' -Robert Watt, aunt of the bride,
Goderich.
1-lonored guests at their-gran-
ddaughter's
heirgran-ddaughter's wedding were Mrs.
George Marshall and LeoNatt,
both of Blyth.
Matron of honor was Diane
Stothers,' sister of the groom,
Nile. Bridesmaids were Martha
Eedy, the bride's friend,
Dungannon, and - Marie Mon-
tgomery, a :sister ,of the hride,
„Saltford.
They wore red velvet dresses,
,sed rose buds in their hair,
white shoes and carried white ':,
muffs . with red roses corsages
pinned to them.
Flowergirl was Karen
Stothers, sister of the groom,
Nile. Her dress and accessories
were 'similar to those of the
'senior attendants.
Ringbearer was Master Mel
Montgomery, brother of the
bride, Saltford.
Groomsman was Ron
Glousher, Goderich. Ushers
were ` Roger Penna1 esker,
Dungannon, and Eric Wiggins,
Dungannon.
The tables were decorated'
with red rose buds, red,candles
and wedding cake for the recep-
tion in Saltford Valley Hall..
The bride's mother wore a
dress of nylon textured, sheer in
gold tones and a corsage' of
yellow roses. Thegroom's
mother selected a figured silver,
metallic dress- with a red rose
corsage. • -
_
The hride travelled in. a long
pink skirt with a white crepe
ruffled blouse and a pink cdr-
sage. =- "•
The newlyweds are' residing
in Nile.
- Prior to her marriage, a corn-
munity shower was given" by
aunts and friends of the bride
in Carlow Hall and Martha
Eedy was hostess for a shower
as -well. -.
Honored„ guests at -the, wed-
ding were Mr. and Mrs. Ea-
ward Montgomery and Mr. and
Mrs. Carman Feagan, grand-
parents of the bride and groom:
Toprevent fire ...
•* -Wear sturdy, tight -woven
fabrics and close -fitting gar-
, mets. .Such clothing will not
ignite and burn as easily as
lighter , fabrics and garments
with -long drooping sleeves or
billowing skirts.
* Keep sr: safe.•, -distance away..
from flames, sparks, .open fires,
,hot electric elements. _
Train children to get out of
th , house if a fire starts. .
* Elderly people ' are often
unmindful of the real, danger of
fire. Make sure everyone ..in
.your home , knows .• the best
escape- route, an alternate
route, what they must do• them-
selves and what help they can
expect from ,others.
* The primary„precaution is
never to o leave .small chi!dren
alone. If you must leave the
house for even a few minutes,
take -the children--w-ith -you - or-
place.them in the care Of a com-
petent, reliable person while
you are away. -
London rives Nit
identified
in .I1.1won •County
-Although the -London virus
— a new flu bug akin to ,.the
Hong Kong variety is sup-
posed to be invading the area,
Dr. Frank Mills, Huron County
Medical Officer of Health -says
he -has' no way of knowing how
-many cas e! of flu there are
presently in Huron or whether
thev are caused by 'the London
virus.
.Tan'u'ary has traditionally
art; f�`mtlnth is=parti f"°
Ontario and Dr`. lkfrlls wilt not
have any statistics about it un-
til probably the end of January
- or maybe later.
But there's no question the
virus—cold and flu season is
here.
The new ,London flu is. one
concern. It is an A -type of in-
fluenza like Hong--- Kong flu,
which was blamed for . killing
27 900 in the United States in
1968-69 and snaking hundreds
of -thousands throughout North
America -memorably sick.
It cannot yet be predicted,
how widespread London flu
will be this year, says a
Spokesman for the Centre for
Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga.°
Possibly, he adds, a major part
Of the population already. has -
sorne immunity from prior flu
viruses. The currently'ayailable
flu vaccine should offer 'some
protection against the new
strain, he thinks.
The flu virus presentl;,, many
mysteries, including puz-
' zlenrent over how ' new strains
appear. When a different one
comes along, previous' vaccines -
usually don't work against it.
:--Some new Chinese-American
co-operation is exploring some
of the .problems. Dr. Robert
Webster of Memphis, Tenn.,
visited China last • fall. . and
returned with samples• of..virus
that caused flu outbreaks .,in
1957 and 1971. He now• is
growing those, viruses In his
laboratory.
There are two theories as to
•how a new strain or mutant
pears:
A new strain can -.be lethal. A
worldwide flu epidemic in 1918
is estemated t� have killed
some 21- million people, Asian
`flu in- 1957 -was wicked and
:deadly, as was Hong Kong flu'
'some 10 .years later.
Understanding how the new
strains originate might increase
the chances_ of preparing vac-
cines for defence when a'deadly
new strain did appear, Webster
said.
Goderich
FRENCH.
Dry
Cleaners
35 WEST ST.
524-8452
Small Weddings
Large Weddings
A' couple of shots or a full wedding album
RAIN or SHINE
Outdoor or Studio shots -et -same price'
Eric. C�rman Ph�togtap.hy
524-7924 •
N
//
r
CONTINUE'S
Quality•Men's Wear, Reduced to clear in the heart of the Season
at tremendous. Savings to our customers
SUITS COATS
CO-ORDINATES JACKETS 2 0
SHIRTS SWEATERS
1
GODERICH
Ike Star* for la
CLINTON
T,O
PBEL
% OFF
LIMED
KINCARDINE •
OW& 'Mated
MARY'S SEWING
elna
simple -perfect -reliable
the world's finest precision -made
sawing machine.
It offers you new dimension of
sewing:—
-- Satisfaction — Simplicity — Ver-
1a7,:�.!':u.•. _, r;;r. �'� .ter .� �••._`w._ \'"° �f"
-.-,Never--out-dated---.--•-„ •
— Universal tension
— No pressure adjustment from
ltfibrs'to coats • - ..
From
0
- DURING
CENTRE
WHITE
ELNA
FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY
sa�u 1 63°°”
ON CABINET .MODELS
N.F.C.
CREDIT TERAi1S
AVAILABLE
DON'T MISS THESE GREAT SAVINGS
AT MARY'S SEWING CENTRE
ALBERT ST
_ �w CLINTON
CONESTOGA COLLEGE
OF
APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY
Clinton Centre
• Adastral Park Road - P.O. Box 1 60 -Clinton
TES. 4.83-3458
NIGHT COURSES
INDUSITRIAL SKILLS: .
ELECTRONICS FOR JOURNEYMEN 11
This course is open to anyone who has completed Electronics for Jour-
neymen Ir or has equivalent experience in the field. A variety of aspects of
automated machinery will be covered. "Instrumentation and quality control
Will be examined in ' detail. '-
START DATE: Tuesday, January 23, 7:30-10:30 p.m. (Tue. evenings for 15
weeks):
s
LOCATION: ,Clinton Centre
TUITION ' FEE: $27.00
SOLID STATE IGNITION SYSTEMS
More and more engines are equipped with solid state ignition systems.
Learn how to service Piezzo electric, capacitor discharge, and solid state
ignition systems.
START DATE: Ti
weeks)., .
LOCATION: Clinton' Centre
TUITION .FEE: $20.00
MANAGEMEN.T DEVELOPMENT COURSES:
EFFECTIVE SUPERVISION
This course will make a positive contribution t'b the management ability of .
supervisors in industry and managers and owners of small companies.
Topics include: the role of the supervisor; motivation of workers, setting . -.
objectives and goals; planning; scheduling, . evaluating • "efficiency;
developing' improvements. ' .✓;
START DATE: -Wednesday, January 24, 1973, 7:30-9:30 p.m. (Wed. evenings
for 10 weeks).
LOCATION: Clinton Centre
TUITION FEE: $40-0
HUMAN RELATIONS
.44,14
;',This course is designed to help owners, managers, supervisors, etc.,- in in-
dustrial; construction, and administrative fields" to deal effectively with
problems -in the area of personnel management. Topics include: under=
standing people; selection and induction; training; morale; com-
munications;. performance appraisal; discipline; planning; leadership; ""'
resistance to change. •
START_DATE: Monday; January 22, 7:30-9:30 p.m. (Mon. evenings for 10
weeks).
LOCATION: Clinton Centre
TUITION FEE: $40.00
PERSO'NA:LlNTEREST :
DRAWING & PAINTING
A basic•course.rwhich will include any exploration of media and techniques.
Here is a fun opportunity to discover your own hidden artistic talents.
START DATE: Tuesday, January 23,-7:30-9:30 p.m. (Tue. evenings for 10
weeks). • '
LOCATION: Clinton Centre
TUITION FEE: $18.00 ((exc udingrequired art supplies).
SNOWMOBILE OPERATION AND --SAFETY-
A brief but intensive ,program which will 'include films and `practical in- "
structiog in safety, first aid and maintenance to ensure self confidence and
saf.ty on the trails this winter. Topics include: equipment, maintenance,
driving habits, snow vehicles act, overhaul" and storage, safety, first .aid.
START DATE: Wednesday,"January24, 7:30-9:30 p.m: (Wed. evenings for 3
weeks), ,r,:
LDCATiON: Clinton Centre
TUITION FEE: $18.00
\CONESTOGA►. COLLEGE OF APPLIED
.AND TECHNOLOGY -
•
`Adastrul Porklied
Clinton Centir'ii
. ,Box
ARTS
• Clinton
RMS
EFINI
PR(
The
ht jo
1,3C901
dr
lit
vide1
ung
ohol
ey r
ovisiC
opria
o ne
C391o'
ograr
ung
deril
Co -1
mina
r hoc
unit\
out
Co -I
1
Joh
raig
e.
om
hoo
eeti
me
cC
st
No
•,Sit
our
list
qua
omi
0
re%
nn"
aii
M
ipi
ai
C1
ai
•� u
ru
ern
ea]
tt
an
0
le
R
Ir
01
hu