The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-10-16, Page 17Q
J
MR. AND MRS. M.D. BAECHLER
Wed in Toionto
A honeymoon in Eurbpe including Germany, Switzerland,
Italy, France and England followed the August 2 wreddingof
Mr. and Mrs. Martin David Baechler of Toronto. The couple
was wed in St. Basil's Church in Toronto with the Rev. R.B,
Hale CSB officiating at the double -ring ceremony.
The bride is the former Karen Marie Palmer, daughter of
Walter J, Palmer, Clinton, and Mrs. Eileen J. Palmer:,
Goderich. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Con M.
Baechler, Goderich, -
The altar held vases of all white gladioli, lilies, carnations
and snapdragons. The Pat Elia Choir including the organist
provided selections Tinging from traditional wedding music
by composer Bach and the work of.Ryomeo and Juliet, to
contemporary music with numbers from The Carpenters
albums. ' "
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a
gown of soft , and supple silk matte jersey with floor -
sweeping train and a matching turban. The gown was
sophisticated and fluido,ts lines with a bodice draping into,.
and a skirt flowing from, a diamond shaped inset. She
carried a flowing cascade of phalaenopsis orchids,
s hanotis and ivy. For the dinner and reception, the bride
moved the train revealing the bagjcless gown. Around her
neck she wore a diamond pendant on a delicate white gold
chairf, a gift from the groom. •
Maid of honor was Jan Palmer, sister of the bride, Guelph.
Bette-1Vlatton, Mary Lou :Quinn and Sue Ryshouwer, all df
elegant look continued of
the maid of hono rand the s.brid bridesmaids who.wore gownsfof
'persimmon -colored maracaine jersey with wide inset
waistbands, cut -away shoulders and softly . shirred
necklines, with scarf -like rolled collars trailing from 'the
shoulders to reveal open backs. All wore matching picture
hats and each carried a. crescent bdttquet of palest peach,
,cymbidium orchitis, fern and variegated foliages.
Groomsman was Bud Matton, Toronto Ushers were Mike
Ryshouwer, Toronto: Brian Ayres, Toronto; and Syd
, Markowitz, Guelph. The 'groom 'and 'gentlemen of .the
wedding party wore director's suits conS`isting of black
jackets, striped trousers, pearl grey vests and four-in-hand
striped ties. The groom wore gold pocketwatch, a gift from
the bride.
The wedding ,reception was in The Old Mill, Toronto.
Master of Ceremonies was Jack Woodhouse of Toronto, a
friend of the bride and groom, and of the family of the bride.
He read telegrams received from Steve and Jill Cutler,
Halifax, and Mr. and Mrs'. Ted Baechler, Goderich.
The bride's table was graced with bouquets in peach tones
of carnations, roses, daisies and snapdragons. The guests'
tables were centred with roses. A separate cake table was
garlanded in white daisies and peach roses. -
Guests were entertained after dinner by Frank Vog'l and
The Showtoppers. Their 'show demonstrated their musical
ability and featured comedy as well. Afterwards, dance
. music was provided by the Band "One -Eyed Jack".
Special guests at the wedding included the groom's
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Eva Morden, St. Petersburg,
Florida, and the bride's maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Florida Thauvette, Alexandria.
The bride's mother wore .a long sleeveless gown of pastel
pink and silver knit, -featuring a stand-up collar and com-
plemented by a matching long-sleeved bolero jacket. She
wore silver accessories and white phalaenopsis orchids with
silver foliage as a corsage.
The groom's mother selected a long gown of midnight blue
peau de soie styled along princess lines with a square
neckline and matching floor -length stole of French chiffon.
Pier accessories were white and she wdrh a corsage of
euchrist lily and freesia blooms.
:For travelling, the bride changed ,.to an Anne Klein
designer suit in white_sharkskin, consisting of a tapered
blazer jacket, belted skirt and black and• white figured
blouse, accessorized by black snakeskin shoes, matching
bag and black,wide-brimmed hat. Her corsage was of white
gardenias. .,
Mr. and Mrs'. Baechler are residing at 1 Richvit;'w Road,
Toronto.' The groom is vice-president of an entertainment
agency and the bride is attending the University of Toronto
for graduate -studies.
Prior to the marriage, the bride was feted ata presen-
tation and dinner given by. friendsand fellow students of the
bride from the -University ,of Toronto. A miscellaneous
shower and buffet was given by Bette Matton in+ Toronto in
honor of the bride, and a preset tiorr- and dinner for the
bride was given by Mrs. Stan Jones in Goderich, with staff of,
The Fashion Shoppe as guests.
j0 JES[ FAREE[L
Ye,u though 1 walk through the kingly
u1 the shudpw of death t shun leor rib
,•,,l for rhpu on with me
—23rd Psalm
yr,
GODERICH SIGNALS,TAR, THURSDAY,OGTOBER 16, 197 -►PAGE*!
IVIRS. H.W. ALEXANDER Mrs. Alexander had been
Helen Ida Alexander, widow of
Harvey Wallace Alexander, late
of RR 2, Bayfield, passed away at
Huronview on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 22, 1975. She was 82 years
old.
Born August 19, 1893, she was
the second daughter of the late
Henry James Hibbs and Mary
Elizabeth Plummer and spent
her entire lifetime in her"native
Goderich Township.
confined to Hurunview for nearly
four years. She was- of the
Anglican faith, being a life-long
member of S't. Paul's Church,
Clinton.
Surviving are a 'sister, Mrs.
Marion Har)I of Cayuga: a niece,
Miss Mary Hall of Hamilton and
a nephew, Robert Hall of Cayuga.
She was predeceased by Mr.
Alexander in October of 1972 and
also, a sister, Mrs. Fannie Car-
MR. and MRS. L. W WOOD
ed in Thorndale
Thorndale United. Church, Thorndale, was the scene
September 20 when Trudy Marlene Nelson and Larry
William Wood, both of London,' exchanged rings and vows
before the,Rev. Don Atkinson.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Brent Nelson, Goderich.
The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry W: Wood,
Barrie. Organist for the occasion was Mrs. Ruth Perkin, a
friend of the bride:
For her wedding, the bride chose a floor -length white lace
gown with a short white veil and a lace cap., She carried a
bouquet ofN daisies and baby's breath with lace and white
ribbons. .
The bride's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert, Mississauga,
was matron of honor in a pink crepe dress with matching
flowered cape. She carried a bouquet of daisies and rosebuds
and wore a single daisy in her hair.
Bridesmaids were Miss Colleen McLeod,' friend of the
bride, London; Miss .Karen Wood, sister of the groom,
Barrie; and- Miss Tracy Nelson, sister of the brifle,
Goderich. They were, gowned identically to the matron of
honor. .
Groomsman was John Wood, brother of . the groom,
Hamilton. Ushers were Gerald Perkin, London; Richard
Barrett, London; and Tom Chivers, Chatham.
The wedding reception was in Thorndale Masonic Hall
where the bride's mother received guests in a pale green
• dress with a corsage of yellow rosebuds. The groom's
mother chose a turquoise dress with a corsage of pink
rosebuds.
Wedding guestswere present from Kingsville, Windsor,
Tillsonburg, Goderich and London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood are residing in London.
BUSINESS
(RECTORY
Ronald L.
McDonald
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
39 St. David SI., 524-6253
Goderich, Ontario
Citizens Of Town Of Goderich
CHISHOLM'
FUELS
Distributors For .
.27 ,
`' UNOcal
PRODUCTS 4`•
HOME. FARM,
INDUSTRY R
• 24'Hour Free Burner Service
• Furnace Financing ."`"'° ,
• Gasoline* & Diesel Fuels
• New Furnace Installation & Hot
Water Boilers
.* -5,24-768.1
OR
529-752.4
The .Works and Engineering Department will be co-
ordinating leaf pick-up with the regular garbage route four the
next month, commencing with October 20th.
Please arrange to have leaves placed at curb. Small amounts
of leaves should be bagged and placed with regular garbage.
For further information please call Works & Engineering
Department, 524-1,222.
COUNCILLOR GOWER,
WORKS & ENGINEERING
CHAIRMAN.
For ,
FASHION
RIGHT
SHOES
The Place To Go Is
ROSS
SHOES
The Squ.re
liCtdf'rl-( 11
r•
twright and a nephew, H. Edward
Hall.
The funeral service, conducted
by Rev. S. Sharples, was held at
the Ball Funeral Home; on
Thursday, September 25th with
burial in the Cfinton•Cemetery.
Acting as pallbearer were John
Boon, Donald' Harris, Ernest
McGee and 1C•'eith Miller, all- of
Goderich Township, Leonard
Boyce of Goderich and George
...Huctie of,Clinton.
R. W. •BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square 524-7661
ELLA MARTHA ROSE
Mrs, Ella Martha Rose, 72,
died suddenly at her home at
213 Regent Street during the
weekend.
rn in Renfrew County, she
w. s the daughter of the late Mr.
d Mrs. John Quast. She
oved to Sebringville in' 1916
and has lived in Goderich since
She' is 'survived by her
husband, Albert Rose; end
three brothers,' Martin of
Goderich and Fred and George
of Niagara Falls -'1.
'' Funeral service was in St.
Peter's Lutheran Church,
Gadshill, Wednesday, October
15. Interment was in the ad-
joining church cemetery.
A.J. ROBINSON
Alfred Joseph Robinson, 168 -
A The Square, Goderich died
suddenly October 6 at his home.
He was 77,
He was born July 3, ' 1898 in
Pontiac, Michigan, to Edward
and Mary (Russell) Robinson.
He moved to Goderich at the
age of 10. He was employed at
various places here including
Liz3:E ET otic E•n
CHATtTERED ACCOUNTANTS
39' West St rcct '
Godcrich, Oiitul•io •
Office — 524-2011 P. O. Box. 307
DIESE[,•Pumps and Injector
Repaired
'Fdr dill Popular Makes
- Huron Fuel Injection
Equipment
Bayfield Rd. 482-7971.
Cards For
All Occasions
Gifts
Books
Stationery Supplies
' Records
ANDERSON'S
BOOK (ENTRE
33 EAST SI
Goderich
NwilmeminnwsinsuownhwwwWwWwwWwwwwwwiwwwipoilil
the Sault Coal Company and.the
Public Utilities Commission.
He retired nine years ago.
He was married November
22, 1943 in Victoria United
Church to Ethel Isobel Cam-
pbell who'survives. He was an
adherent of the.. Salvation
Army.
Surviving besides his wife
are three 'sons, Garry Wayne
Robinson, Goderich; Gerald
Harold Robinson, Vanastra;
and James Russell Robinson,
Ox.ford, N.S. ; 17 grand-
children; three sisters, Mrs.
Daniel • (Evangeline) Gazel,
Kincardine; Mrs.I'.Howard
(May' Sproul, Nile; and Mrs.
Raymond (Grace) Robertson,
Pontiac, Michigan; and two
brothers, Russell of Pt. Edwards
and. Jame of. 'Pontiac,
Michigan. He was predeceased
by ..one son Gilbert Edward
Rpbinson, K ingston.
Captain Grace Herber of-
ficiated at the funeral service
in Stiles Funeral Home
Thursday, October 9.
Interment was in Maitland
Cemetery, ' Pallbearers were
Les Hoy, Don Langridge, John
Overholt, Wilf Kinahan,
Morgan King and Ike Wilson.
TOWN TALK
Mrs. J. H. Johnstone, 107
Britannia Rd. W., won 45 prizes
at the Teeswater Fair including
22 firsts and the Simpson Sears
special prize of $15. She has •
won 179 prizes in all at fairs, in
the area this fall as' well as
seven special prizes.
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"ONTARIO'S FINEST WATFF WELLS SINCE 1900"
BRUCE MACDONALD
-ELECTRIC
Domestic -Commercial -Industrial
133 Britannia Rd.
Phone Evenings . ' 524-8146
YOUR
HEAD QUARTERS
FOR
•ROGERS MAJESTIC TV
•EXPERT TV SERVICE
• ANTENNA & TOWER'
INSTALLATION
4
162 MARY ST. GODERICH 5 2 4-90 8 9
HURON BRANCH
Architecturai.
Conservancy
of -Ontario
• PROGRAM 1975-76
• theme
"THE RESTORATION OF HISTORIC BUILDINGS"
THE LEGISLATION OF HISTORIC BUILDINGS
speaker: Stephen Otto
Little Inn, ,Bayfield
October. 23
Thursday, 8 p.m.
.THE EXTERIOR. OF. HISTORIC BUILDINGS
speaker: Brian Garratt Noyember 27
Little Inn, Bayfield Thursday, 8 p.m.
THE INTERIOR OF HISTORIC BUILDINGS
- speaker: Dorothy Duncan January 29
Little Inn, Bayfield Thursday, 8 p.m.
THE FURNISHING OF HISTORIC BUILDINGS
(' speaker: Philip Dunning February 26.
Little Inn, Bayfield Thursday, 8 p.m.
For further information regarding membership & program,
contact Dorothy Wallace, 35 Wellington St. S., Goderich.
11 you are employed and going
to have a baby, You're
entitled to pregnancy leave.
This is what Ontario is doing
to make certain you receive it.
a
We have a law in Ontario which permits any
pregnant woman, married or not, to take a
17 -week unpaid leave of -absence to have
herbaby. This law covers part-time as well
as full-time employees, provided that they
have been working for the same employer
..'for at least 63 weeks before the expected
date of birth.
When she returns to work, the new
'mother is guaranteed the right to her former
position or to a comparable position with
no Toss of seniority or benefits.
Naturally, p egnancy does not prevent an
employee froffi being dismissed for valid
reasons not Connected with pregnancy, but
pregnancy alone cannot be the cause of
dismissal where an employee is eligible for
leave. ,
An expectant mother is required to give
two weeks' notice -in writing of the day she
intends to leave. She is entitred to begin her
leave any time within 11 weeks before the
baby's birth but she must take at least six
weeks -of her leave afterwards. If the em-
ployer wishestheemployee to begin her '
leave before she wants to do so, the em-
ployer must prove that•she is unable to
perform her normal duties adequately. •
The employee is eligible f: Unemploy-
ment Insurance benefits during her preg-
nancy leave (even if she does not intend to .
resume work wheri her leave expires)•if she .
hacj at least 20 weeks of ensured employ-
ment during the year before the birth. At
least ten of the 20 weeks should have fallen
between the 30th,and the 50th weeks before
the birth.
If you would like more information about
pregnancy leave or other labour legislation
of interest to working women, write to:
Ontario 20,
Queen's Park,
Toronto, Ontario.
and we will send you a brochure.
Ministry of Labour
Bette Stephenson, M.D., Minister
Provinceof Onjario
• William Davis, Premier
0