The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-09-15, Page 36DERICH SIGNAL -STAR' THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1977
,,
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BOAR
Live in Saltford
Knox Presbyterian Church in Goderich was decorated
with candelabra, orange gladioli and white daisies on
August 12 at 5:30 p.m. for the wedding of Rob Boak and
Sue Gardiner both of Goderich.
The bride is the daughter of Maurice and Evelyn
Gardiner and the groom is the son of Mrs. Doris Wilcox
all of Goderich.
The Reverend G.1.,, Royal officiated at the double ring :a•.
ceremony. Soloist Marianne Prayne sang Evergreen and
Follow Me accompanied by Grant Ellison on the guitar..
Mr, Ellison sang Ave Maria.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She
wore a white jersey gown featuring an empire waist and
applique lace on the bodice and on the full length lily
point slteves. Her headpiece featured the same lace and
a finger-tip French silk illusion veil. She carried a
cascade arrangement of orange roses, stephanotis,
trailing green ivyanci baby's breath.
Maid 'of honor was Miss Bev Denomme of Goderich.
She wore an aqua green jersey floor length dress with
spaghetti straps, full blouson bodice and a .gathered
waist falling to the floor with a cape draped down the
back. She carried a bouquet, 'of ;white, ,daisies, yellow
miniature carnations and yellowbaby's breath.
Bridesmaids Were Miss Dale Oke, Mrs. Connie
Falkiner and Mrs. Judy Mohning all of Goderich. They
were dressed the same as the maid of honor.
Flow ergirl was Penny Boak+r.niece .of, the "groom; of
Goderich. She wore afloor,labgth dress the Same color as
the bridesmaids' dresses, It featured long sleeves with a
white eyelet cotton pinafore with apron sleeves over top.
She .carried a white basket of yellow daisies and orange
sweetheart roses.
Groomsman was John MacDonald of Goderich Ushers
were Steve Gardiner, brother of the bride. Leroy B
friend of the groom .a.X!,t?,,.1i,` ,i '
groom.
Robbie Sow,ar§y,,. nephew of the groom, was
ringbearer,
Following the wedding, a reception was held at Salt -
ford Valley Hall. Silver candlesticks with white candles.
decorated the head table and brandy snifters with white
floating daisies decorated the other tables. Mr. Gary
Gardiner of Kitchener, uncle of the bride. was master of
ceremonies.
The bride's mother greeted guests in ayellow
sleeveless gown covered with a sheer yellow cape belted
at the waist and serving as sleeves and collar. She wore a
corsage of orange roses,
The groom's mother wore a full length coral gown with
a white orchid corsage.
For a wedding trip to Cove Haven Honeymoon Resort,
Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania, the bride changed to a
pale blue three piece pantsuit.
Mr. and Mrs. Boak will reside in Saltford.
Guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Barber. grandparents of the bride and Mrs. M.R. Boak,
grandmother of the groom. A telegram was received
from Tom and Helen Jarczak of Leopold, Australia.
Prior to the wedding the bride was feted at several
showers. On Sunday. July 17 in Owen Sound a shower was
held for relatives of the bride by the bride's grandmother
Mrs. S. Barber and the bride's cousin Mrs. Ken
Cameron. On Sunday July 24 a shower was given by the
groom's sister Mrs. Sandra Sowerby and the groom's
niece Cathy Sowerhy for relatives of the groom. On
Wednesday July 26 the bride was taken to lunch at the
Bedford Hotel by co-workers of the Operating Room at
Alexandra Marine and General Hospital where the bride
is employed as a registered nurse. On Thursday August 4
a mixed showcr.was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
John Hindmarsh for employees of the Psychiatric Unit of
Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, the bride's
former co-workers. And on Saturday, August 6, a girls'
stag party was held at MacKay Hall by the bride's
friends.
ERIC CARMAN
PHOTOGRAPHY
114 THE SQUARE1'
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Eeople'
iflparticula
Goderich WI hears
district PR official
Al rs. A . Sch ra m presided
for the September meeting of
Goderieh Branch of the
Women's Institute held in
'MacKay Hall.
After opening Olde and
Collect the roll call, "What
Effect Advertising has on
Children" was ,answered by
25 members and two visitt��h .
Mrs, D. Riehl read tht'
minutes, the treasuret''s
reeptn't and coram nrcations .
A card, received from the
group's Sister W.I. in Surrey.
England, will be placed in the
local Tweedsmuir History
Hook.
A 'erste from Buckingham
Pirlace thanking the branch
for.hcst wishes on the Queen's
Silver Anniversar-v.-.'was-.
heard.
A works -hop on W.I.
procedures will he held in
Carlow Hall on October 13.
The Arthritis .Canvass in
October was also announced,
The fall rally will he held at
Br'usse'ls October 1, Th('
delegate is to he Mrs.. D.
Riehl,,
The London Area
Con-
vention is to be held( on
Septemher 28 and 29 at
Vunastra, Clinton: The
delegate is :Sirs. G. Taylor
with Mrs. H. Ta Inlay as
alternate.
Mrs. H. l'almay gave a
very full report on curators'
meeting held in St. George's
Parish Hall in August.
Pennies for Friendship, the
money amt gifts for shut-ins
rrtd birthdays were received..
Mrs, F, Harker, Public
Relations Convener read a
pliem S0('ces. sfta1
t.hganilaPons' composed by
a friend, \1rs. Grace Tolbert,
Cumberland, l'..S.A. and sent
especially for the meeting.
Mrs. N. C'trultes. Belgrave,
District P,R.O. introduced by
11rs. Barker was guest®
speaker. A humorous story,
1 ittle Red Hen, hrought forth
much fond for thought.
Togetherness proves sac--
ci ;tifiih in .tn� NV,I. Faeh nem°
day -offers it chance to do the
hest.
Stressing the Collect, Mrs.
Coultexpla.incd each
phrase. Foch member is a
P.13.(>., w het her they know it
,Ir not. Adelaide Hood less
should be an example for all
\V .1. memhc rs.
A. Schram entertained with
iolin selections, ase -
cnmpanied by firs. Schram
at the piano.
Mrs. Harker thanked all
and presented a gift to each.
Mrs. A, Holmes and
Church la. $,: anniver ar
has tosses served a dainty
lunch during the social half
haat.
Drennan..i.,. • • • •
• from page IA .
his ',students aware of his
expectations and working
from there easing off and
'allowing the students to
become more involved.
He is enjoying his job
immensely so far and hopes it
will continue to be enjoyable.
There is a lot of work involved
however. Teachers have
homework too. The first two
nights of school he sat up untif-
past 1 a.m. preparing lessons.
But he expects the first two
months to be hectic. Coaching
foothall takes up two and a
half hours of his time after
school every night. He hopes
that once the football season
is over that he can use those
extra hours working. He
hasn't decided if he will
become involved in other
sports at G.D.C.I. yet..
While a student at G.D.C.I.
GDCI students
• from page IA
smaller school students are
nitre well rounded because
they participate in 0 variety
of sports.
The instructors at the camp
were graduate physical
education teachers chosen by
their universities and the
Ministry of Education. All
were excellent athletes.' Jon
and Joni say most of the
physical education teachers
at G.D:C.I. have attended the
campat one time or other.
Juni is in Grade t2 at
G.1).C.I. this year, She is
involved in basketball,
volleyball, track and bad-
minton. Jon .is also in Grade
12. He plays 'football,
basketball, .soccer and
badminton. Both have
received honors averages in
.past years.
Both Joni and Jon want to
emphasize that they worked
extremely hard and received
vigorous training at camp. It
was "lights cut at 10:20" for
those attending the camp and
Jon says it was often difficult
to even stay awake that long.
At first he says his muscles
were-so'sore that he could`
hardly wait to get to his next -,
class so he could do some
Benmiller United Church ticular contribution to the,.stretching exercises, But, .he
will celebrate its Anniversary Benmiller United Church: says, he certainly was in
on Sunday, September 18, at Bethel and Zion Methodist shape for football when he
11:00 a,m. The guest Churches, Colborne returned toG..D.C.I:
,t' ;; '? f.# M" "T-Neritt,g0r4Kbg4L4dtca1, Church, and a .-Both Joni and Jun agreed
' ' cordon Hazlewood, a Presbyterian Church at '
former minister of the Carlow.
congregation.
The congregation dates
hack to the days of the circuit
riders of the 18.50's, and to
services in the first school
house in The Hollow-. In the
more recent past, four
congregations have blended
together to add their par -
This occasion also com-
memorates the 50th
Anniversary of the
renovation and bricking of
the present structure.
Friends and former members
are cordially invited to he
present at this special ser-
vice. A social hour will follow.
Age%/crest
FIELDCREST WHITE SALE time is here
again. Now is your chance to buy .those beautiful
luxurious Fieldcrest towels at reduced prices.
We have a wide range of colours and4esigns.
Why not shop now and save during the month
of SEPTEMBER.
THEARBOR,
43 Albert Strcct
Clinton, Ont.
4S2-3876
•
e -
SI
that although the training
was vigorous and the muscles
were sore at first, they got
into shape and learned lots.
Both were reductant to leave
the camp after only two
weeks. They feel they learned
and benefited greatly by
attending. -
-from 1967 to 1972 Drennan
played football for., four years
and was also on the wrestling
and track teams. He- was
involved in the social com-
mittee and the school spirit
committee. In Grade 12 he.
was President of the student
council. He was making a
contribution at G.D.C.I. then
by becoming an involved
student and he is making a
contribution now as an in-
volved teacher.
Al Drennan is the son of
Doug P.nd Thelma Drennan of
RR 3 Goderich. While
teaching at a school where he
was once a student does not
seem too strange to Drennan,
it almost has overtones of
Welcome Back Kotler, minus
the sweathogs of course.
Welcome Back Drennan.
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We wish to thank
the following suppliers who
have made our opening a success
• ZEHR'S
• C.I*B.C.
• LAKEPORT STEEL
• GODERICH SIGNAL -
STAR
STORE HOURS: MON. TUES. 9-6 WED. THURS. FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-6
• 1N / S JANITORIAL
SERVICE
• W.J. DENOMMI
FLOWER SHOP
• HUREQUIPMENTON BUSINESS
•
• CANADA MANPO