The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-11-04, Page 19Offering the gift of life is Don Etue of Goderich, who Was one of 348 registered donors that
showed up at GDCI last Thursday to help build up the district blood bank of the Red Cross.
316 pints of blood were collected. (Photo by Cath Wooden)
Honeymoon in Ottawa..
St. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church in Clinton
Was the setting for a pretty
fall wedding on September
19th when Mary Ann Gliddon
of Clinton and Bill Holten-
beck of Goderich exchanged
wedding vows.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gliddon
of Clinton and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Holten beck of
Goderich.
Father John Pluto con-
ducted the double ring
ceremony and special organ
music was supplied by Mr.
Eugene Bradley and soloist,
Barb Hodgins.
The bride wore a full-
length taffeta gown, which
she made herself. It was
accented with Austrian lace
appliques, and featured long
bishop sleeves. She carried a
bouquet of orange and rust
colored silk roses and or-
chids. To complete her
bridal outfit, she wore a
white hat, covered in lace to
match her dress.
Margaret Draper, a sister
of the bride from Clinton,
was the matron of honor. She
wore a blue polyester silk
dress that featured a pleated
skirt and matching lace
jacket, and carried a
bouquet of orange and gold
daisies. and chrysan-
themums.
The flower girl was Debbie
Draper of Clinton, a niece of
the bride. She wore a blue
flowered chiffon dress with a
white satin sash and carried
a basket of orange and gold
daisies and chrysan-
themums.
The best man was Rod
Pepper of Bayfield, a friend
of the groom Guests were
ushered into the church by
Bob Hollenbeck of Wingham,
•a brother of the groom
For the weddding and
reception that followed at the
Clinton Legion, the bride's
mother wore a plum,colored
chiffon crepe dress that, fell
into a pleated skirt. The
groom's mother wore a
burgandy figured polyester
'silk dress with matching full
length vest. •
Following a wedding trip
to The Thousand Islands and
Ottawa, the newlyweds
made their new home.. in
Clinton where the bride is
making use of gifts received
at showers held by Gloria
Carter and• Margaret
Pickett, at the home . of
Margaret Draper and a
shower held at the home of
Susan St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hollenbeck
(Photo by James Fitzgerald)
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GODERICH SIGNAL,STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER �1901,--*j?'AGE 3A
Garden Club hears speaker from
Federal Department of Agriculture
In spite of rather nasty
,- weather conditions, several
members of the Goderich
Garden Club met at
Robertson Memorial School
for the Oct. 21 meeting.
They were well rewarded for
their effort in hearing an
excellent talk by Mr. Blake
Ferguson of the : Federal
Department of Agriculture,
London office.
Mr. Blake is with the Food
Production branch, whose
responsibility it is to protect
the future of Canadian
agriculture and to make its
products desirable to world
markets. Some of the areas
of concern are plant
quarantine, import in-
spection of tropical plants
'and seedlings which are
destined for local nurseries
and greenhouses. The
London office is responsible
for the area from Tobermory
to Lake Erie and from
Sarnia to Brantford.
Inspection of fields of seed
potatoes is carried out two or
three times a year. These
potatoes may be sold in
South America, Europe or
locally.
Another task performed is
the inspection and "cer-
tification of products for
export such as corn, tobacco,
nursery stock. Flour mills
which export flour to other
countries are also inspected
by this department. Grain
elevators are inspected
every four months. Officers
board ships to inspect boats,
checking for insects. If any
insects are found no loading
is permitted until spraying
or fumigation of the ship
takes place.
The department also
carries out surveys of areas
where it is possible that
harmful insects may have
been introduced from other
countries. Such insects are
the gypsy moth and the
Japanese butte. Traps are
set and corrective measures
carried out.
Another service is that of
informing tourists regarding
restrictions on the importing.
of plants from other coun-
tries. Pamphlet,$ were
available and questions were
answered on many aspects
of insect and disease control.
Members were advised by
the president of an op-
portunity to purchase bulbs
through the Town and
Country Homemakers
Association at very
Art Clubsees travelogue.
BY LORNA VINCENT
Members of the Goderich
Art Club held their October
meeting at the home of Jean
Prest.
Driving to her place in the
country during the first
heavy snowfall, added an
element of adventure. With
poor visibility, while
following the highway under
that unbroken white stuff
drivers had a few jitters, but
trees along the way sprouted
fluffy snow blossoms to give
a preview of the winter scene
to come. It was a relief when
Jean's porch light came into
view through the mist and
members sloshed along her
driveway to a warm
welcome.
Acting president, Gaelya
Maguire presided at the
meeting. In her opening
remarks, she paid tribute to
the memory of Mrs. Alex
Smith, a charter member of
the club who died in October.
Jeanie Smith, as members
called her, had been a
dedicated part-time painter
for most of her long life. She
worked at the studio well
into her eighties until she
was too frail to leave home,
and she has left a legacy of
scenes from her native
Scotland as well as Canada.
Jeanie will begreatly missed
by all the club members.
Secretary, Katinka
Dorrance read the minutes
of the September meeting
which was held in Benmiller
at the home of Beulah Long.
The highlight of that meeting
was a' fashion show of stylish
hand knits, from the Ben -
miller store. This had been
arranged by hostess Beulah,
an expert hand knitter
herself who had completed
many garments sold in the
store.
Colleen Maguire reported
about artists and their work,
a project outlined in the
recreation office folder.
Tentative plans were
made for the Christmas
party to be held December 5
at Mackay Hall. It will begin
with a smorgasbord. supper.
Afterwards, Edwina McKee,
Colleen Maguire and Kim
Ladd will provide a musical
program . followed by games
inwhich:all may participate.
Beryl and Max Harper, now
residents" of Woodstock, will
be guests of the club.
After discussion, it was
decided that in future, in-
dividual' members would
take turns providing a
program for the monthly
meetings. In this way they
could come up with surprise
packages of a varied nature.
Mabel Young and Barbara
McWhinnie volunteered to be
the nominating committee
for the 1982 executive.
Colleen Maguire rounded
off the meeting with a
colourful travelogue of her
trip through Ireland. Colleen
is well known as a. prize-
winning photographer. With
her pungently Irish com-
mentary, she had members '
all, theoretically, kissing the
blarney stone as she hung
upside down in one of her
pictures. Members also
gained a lot of information
about Irish history.
On November 20 instead of
the usual art club meeting,
the public is invited to join
members at the Goderich
Library for a showing of the
following films: `Beauty of
My People", by Ojibway
Arthur Shilling; "My
Floating World," by Miwuki
Fanabe "Gold Wood
-Biography", and, "A World
Without. Shadow,'" -by Maud
Lewis.
Hope to see you there.
Residents enj oy music
Rev. Scott conducted the
Sunday morning service of
Huronview, and the choir
sang the Anthem "Tell It To
Jesus". The Exeter Young
People held a service Sunday
afternoon.
Stan Bitten, and Wilson
McCartney accompanied
'Marie Flynn to provide Old
Tyme Music on Monday
afternoon. During the en-
joyable program, the
residents joined in on a sing
song.
Tuesday afternoon found
the ceramic class busy with
their various projects.
Ed Stiles delighted the
residents again on Thursday
by playing the organ in the
chapel. Many old favourites
were recognized by those in
attendance. The ceramic
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pumpkin, which was raffled
off by the craft room, was
won by Corrine
VanMiltenburg.
Huronview would like to
welcome Secord McBrien
from Seaforth. Se cord can be
found on 1st North. Also we
would like to welcome
Nelson Hood from Kippen,
who is now living on men's
bed care.
reasonable prices, The
money from the sale of bulbs
is used to defray operating
casts of the agency.
Mrs. Worsell also had
pictures of the 1981 Flower
Festival to show the group.
These could be ordered
through the president by
anyone interested in having
copies.
It was decided by the
group to order 50 copies of
the Greenscape magazine to
be delivered free of charge to
the club.
Members were asked to
volunteer to help take up the
plants on the hospital
grounds next week. These
plants will be stored for the
winter.
Following the business
meeting a plant exchange
through lucky draw was
held.
The November meeting
will take ; the form of a
Christmas Fun Night and
will include showing of a
film.
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