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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-09-22, Page 15Couple wed in Dun Baskets of white and yellow daisies and white pew bows decorated Dungannon United Church on August 7 at 3 p.m. for the wedding ceremony of Brenda Allyson Davis of Goderich and Brian George Stewart of Dungannon. The Reverend McClenaghan of Kincardine officiated at the double ring ceremdny. Music included classical and lively numbers and a poem was read by Annabel Stewart for the guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Davis of Barrie and the groom is the son of Mr. and Airs. W. Stewart of Dungannon. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white dress with yellow trim, yellow sash and daisy flowers. In her hair she wore white and yellow flowers around her bun with white ribbon streamers down the back. She carried white gardenias and yellow roses with matching ribbon from her hair streaming down the back. English ivy was also placed in the bouquet as a keepsake. Maid of honor was Natalie Davis off Barrie, sister of the bride. She wore a long yellow dress with lace front and open shoulders and carried a cascade of white daisies and yellow roses. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Angela Atkinson of Toronto, sister of the bride, Karen Kolkman of Saltford, best friend of the bride and Lila Stewart of Dungannon, sister of the groom. They were gowned the same, as the maid of honor and carried, white and yellow daisies with blue baby's breath. All the flowers for the wedding were silk and were arranged by the bride's annon Church father m Barrie. Best man was Bill Cam- pbell of Gault, cousin of the groom Guests were ushered into the church by Ken Campbell of Gault, cousin of the groom; John Tom Davis of Barrie, brother of the bride and John • Reinhart of Auburn, uncle of the bride. They all wore blue tuxedos. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was tleld.at Saltford Valley Hall which was decorated with white and yellow flowers and a cake with flowers on it and yellow candles in arrangements around it. The bride's mother greeted guests in a plum dress ' with pink orchid corsage. , The groom's mother assisted wearing a white and blue dress with a white or- chid corsage trimmed with stewart plaid ribbon. Five grandmothers were in attendance at the wedding and reception. They were Mrs. W. Campbell, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. A. Davis and Mrs. M. Reinhart. Great- grandmother Mrs. 0. Rigg was also' present. Other guests came from Barrie, Toronto, Sarnia, Kitchener, Dungannon, Luc -know, Clinton, Goderich, Burlington and Hamilton. Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Barrie, Toronto and Gault, Mr. and Mrs. Brian George Stewart took up residence at 339 John Street, Goderich. Prior to her (vedding, the bride was feted at a shower given by the groom's family; , a shower given by Karen Kolkman for friends of the bride; a shower for the bride's friends• and neigh, bours in Barrie and a shower held by the girls she worked with. Mr. and Mrs. Brian George Stewart • • 1 • In Our Brand New Showroom THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 24, 25 Come In And Look Them Over SALES REPS: JIM HATTER SR., JIM HATTER JR., DON FULLER 524-7314 a GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM IER 22,1982 --PAGE 15 Couple wed in St. George's St. George's Anglican Church in Goderich was the setting on August 21 for the wedding of Thomas Roy Park and Michelle Ann Good. The Reverend Robert J. Crocker officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Good of Goderich and the groom is the son of Bill and Marie Park of Dungannon. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Frank Sallows of Montreal. She wore a full-length gown of bridal satin featuring a six tier hand -cut chantilly .lace back overskirt. The fitted bodice featured long full lace sleeves gathered into deep buttoned cuffs and a sweetheart neckline. The bride's headpiece was a Juliet caplet which held a tulle veil trimmed with a six inch edging of Venice lace which flowed into a Cathedral train. She carried a crescent of red silk roses and rosebuds accented with white day lilies and baby's breath. Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Judy Mohring of^Goderich. She was gowned in a long polyester blue floral sheer dress featuring spaghetti straps, a full twirling skirt with a tie waist and a matching sheer lace trimmed vest. She carried a bouquet of silk pastel daisies accented with white day lilies, baby's breath and white streamers. Bridesmaids were Wanda Park of Goderich, sister of the groom and Kathy Chapman of Goderich and Linda Durnin of Auburn, friends of the bride and groom. They were gowned the same as the matron of honor and carried the same flowers. Holly Park, niece of the groom, wasthe flowergirl. She wore a Princess Diana Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roy Park styled gown of white sateen and carried a small white wicker basket filled with silk pastel daisies, white day lilies and baby's breath. Blue streamers fell from a blue bow on the handle. Best man was Wayne Park, cousin of the groom. Guests were ushered into the church by Tim Hodges and Doug Dougherty, friends of the bride and groom and Stephen Park, brother of the groom. Nathan Durnin was ring bearer. The groom wore a white tuxedo with black satin trim on the lapels and a red silk rose ,boutonniere. His at- tendants wore identical tuxedo jackets with black pants and blue carnation boutonnieres. Following - the . wedding ceremoy, a supper and reception were -held '"at""the Lucknow Community Centre which was decorated in blue and white streamers and Best Interest *1 1/2% 111 air ANNUAL We represent many Trust Companies. We are often obie to arrange for the highest interest being of- fered on Guaranteed investment Certificates. *Wed to times 1, Gaisar-Kneale Insurance Brokers Inc. EXETER CLINTON GRAND BEND . GODERICN 235-2420 482-9747 238-8434 524-2118 IN - &,HAMILTON ST. 524-7101 DOG CLIPPING AND GROOMING IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES (BUDGIES,CANARIES, TROPIC' FISH, ALL PET SUPPLIES. J The family of JAKE and ELSIE REDER WISH TO INVITE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS TO A RECEPTION IN HONOUR OF THEIR 40th ANNIVERSARY Saturday, September 25th In the GODERICH TOWNSHIP HALL Holmesville Music by - "WHISKEY JACK" 1 ULTRAMAR GAS BAR 263 HURON -ROAD, 0ODERICH PRICES Ultramar 10W30. 2.01 PLUS .14 tax 2.1 5 DE,XRON-ANEi FORD. Transmission Oil o ; .. , .4.09 PLUS .14 fax 2615 Windshield Washer 1.99 PLUS .14 tax 2.13 Gasline Anti -freeze ........61 PLUS .04 tax m 65 Anti -Freeze 6.99 PLUS .49 tax 7 . 48 flowers for the occassion. Two double cut glass candle holders decorated with pastel flowers and holding blue candles `flanked the three tier wedding cake decorated in shades of blue. Guests were present from Montreal, Exeter, Seaforth, Toronto, Amherstburg, London, Goderich and surrounding area. The bride's mother greeted guests wearing a deep blue chiffon street - length dress with draped neckline and matching full long sleeved jacket. The groom's mother wore a mauve -pink crepe dress with stitched down pleated bodice, long full sleeves and an accordian pleated skirt. Both mothers wore white silk rose corsages. Prior to her wedding, the bride was honored at several showers. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roy Park are now residing in Dungannon. Minor violation • is serious Dear Editor, Although it may seem to be a minor violation to most people, it certainly wasn't to the family who recently lost a icived one as a result of a trailer coming unhitched, crossing the road and striing their car head-on. Is it common -place you ask? Next time you are out driving, take a good look at all those trailers, wagons and other objects being tow- ed behind cars, trucks and tractors! And not only one or two, but sometimes three or even four! Now, take a good close look! See anything else besides the tow bar? Well, there should be according to the Highway Traffic Act. In Section 62, which in ef- fect says that you can't haul a motor vehicle, a trailer or any other object or device on a highway behind a motor vehicle or a farm tractor, unless there are two separate means of attach- ment, and they must be so constructed and attached that if. one fails, it will not permit the trailer or whatever is being towed to become detached. Of course, like everything else, there are a few excep- tions, like having a licenced driver behind the wheel of a motor vehicle or having, a fifth wheel attachment~ or when .you are just towing something directly across the road with a farm tractor. There are quite a few wor- thwhile definitions and words of wisdomthat we could throw at you, but we won't. If you really want to know the difference between a motor vehicle and a vehi- cle, or' what a full trailer is, then just write or give us a call and we can give you the whole layout. Back to the "two separate means . of attachment', .. it's . . sirriply a to* bar and a safe ty device (chains); that won't allow the trailer to drop to the ground or swing outside safe limits., , How do you accomplish that? CCrossthe~eh'ains-under,_ itie sow bar ani fioofii fheTn_.__._ near the hitch, that's all! If you still want to take the chance, go ahead, but you'd better start looking over ygur shoulder. You're either ing to see your trailer leaving you for the other side, (we're hopeful there isn't another car), or you're going to see a black and white and one of those guys' with a ticket book. G. 0. Gaeler, Community Service Co -Ordinator, No. 6 District.