The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-11-02, Page 35y
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Tlilifi4ar4 HERITAGE
comes to us out of the
past - and so does
everything connected to
heritage. It has to be
something that has been
in existence for a long
time. We often forget that'
heritage is a continuing,
flowing stream that is
constantly being renewed
and increased.
Nothing of any value is
ever lost. It can be
misplaced - but
somewhere in the
vastness of the world,
xn
everything that has been
created - is there to be
found. Whether we are
planning %r generations.
to come or just meeting
the necessities of the day
- eyery new thing, every
fresh idea, every original
thought - is an addition to
the stream off
HERITAGE.
In government, for
instance, the world
moved from monarchy
toward representative,
government through to
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 ,'197$ --PAGE 11A
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the intervention of the
Lords in England. That
movement expanded to
inelude representation of
the common people to
form a complete
parliament.
As the world moved
westward, other new
ideas of democracy and
representative gover-
nment were built upon
THAT foundation.
It is easy to see how the
great moments were
PLANNED for the future,
were MADE for the
i!eop!e..cular
future. It is hard for us to
see that what we do day
by day is part .of the
process of building
heritage for the future.
It is fairly obvious'
that we build a family
heritage and also a
community heritage, but
our contributions to the
universal heritage shared
by all mankind are less
obvious - it's harder to
see OUR role in that
process.
Couple marry in Richmond Hill
Autumn flowers decorated Richmond Hill United
Church on Saturday, October .14 for the wedding
ceremony of. Linda Ann Glenn and Vernon David Carl
Oesch.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Glennof Richmond Hill and the groom is the son of
Mrs. Madge Oesch of Goderich and the late Vernon
Wesley Oesch.
The Reverend Dr. McNair officiated at the double
ring ceremony. Mr. Lawrence Leverington played the
wedding music.
the bride,was,.gitiv n mar-riage.hy h -r.fat .er,,_She.-
wore a floor length gown of white sheer silk over white
satin polyester styled with an empire waistline and
featuring a Queen Ann neckline. The neckline and
bodice of the gown were ,appliqued with lace and the
skirt of the gown flowed into a long train. The long veil
which was edged with lace was attached to a Juliet
headpiece.
The bride carried a cascade bouquet of baby blue
roses and baby's breath. She wore a diamond centered
gold cross, a gift from the groom.
Maid of honor was Berni Devlin of Richmond Hill,
friend of the bride. She wore a pink satin gown and
carried a cascade bouquet of pink elegance.
Flower girl was Julie Glenn of Auburn. She wore a
pink gown with dotted Swiss overlay.
Best man was Douglas Carl Oesch of Bayfield,
cousin of the groom. Guests were ushered into the
church by Frank and John Glenn, brothers of the
The groom wore a powder blue vested suit with a
white shirt and navy tie. His boutonniere wes a baby
blue flower, He also wore a silver digital watch, a gift
from the bride.
Following the wedding, a dinner and reception were
held at the Arc Industries Hall.
The bride's mother greeted guests wearing an ivory
flowered gown with a corsage of yellow and white
carnations.
The groom's, mother wore an ivory polyester gown
covered by a lace jacket with chiffon sleeves and a
corsage of, yellow carnations.
For a weddingtrip to Niagara Falls, the bride
changed into a chocolate brown jumper with a
champagne colored blouse and a corsage of yellow
roses.
-and '=Mrs'. -`-David O"es eh-=are:-emph:ye : at theme
Tasty Nu Bread and Doughnut Shop in ,Seaforth and
are residing in that town.
Prior to the wedding, the bride was feted at several ,
showers given in her honor. Carol Gardiner and Diane
Bone of Richmond Hill held a miscellaneous shower;
Barbara Hamilton of Richmond Hill held a
miscellaneous shower and Bernadette Devlin of Rich-
mond Hill held a pantry shower.
Also Beatrice Allin and Madge Oesch entertained
aunts, nieces and friends at a miscellaneous shower
held at the Candlelight Restaurant where an umbrella
cake made by Judy Woodall centered the table.
Pauline and Lenore Glenn held a pantry shower for
the bride at Pauline Glenn's home.
The bride and groom were also surprised with a
pantry shower given for them by the groom's mother,
Ted Jeffrey and Grandma Houston.
The groom was also honored at a stag party at Blake
put on by his friends and relatives.
Following the rehearsal, the wedding party, family
and friends were entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Don
Glenn's home. The groom's mother was in charge of
the dinner.
MR. AND MRS. VERNON DAVID
CARL OESCH
Lor
IFE
INSURANCE
Terry Crowley
representing
London
GODkRICH Life
$241 /
Female or Male Persons
required for
BARTENDER
COURSE
at
Conestoga CollegeClinton
starting
January 2, 1979
Minimum qualification: Ago 11, out
of school 1 year, and have grade 10
education. Interested persons con-
tact:
Canada Manpower Centre
GODERICH 524-8342
EXETER 13S-8471
Our part is terribly
important because we
are the great pool of
energy from which the
ideas arise. We take these
great gifts of thought and
invention and put them in
place in our stream off life
and make it a fact that
NOTHING's ever lost
completely. We deter -
Martha Rathburn ap-
pears weekly in The
Signal -Star
mine what may be called
our "VISIBLE" heritage,
the most important, the
most useful things for the,
next. generation.
From heritage comes
our TRADITIONS. These
are the wonderful things
that we try to teach our
children - the things we
remember with affection
that. .our parents and grandparents gave us as
we struggled .. with the
future.
Some of the easiest
were the Christmas Eve
gatherings to wrap gifts
and trim the tree; the
special things to be done
on special days; and little
-. th-rngs-}.il�e. �: t a•lkirrg==a b
things your mother
wouldn't tell you, or .
confiding in grandpa,
when you couldn't bring
yourself to ask your dad.
Talks about your
parents and YOUR great-
grandparents and what
they did for your future
are all repeated,
generation after
generation - as it should
be.
So many children do
not have the opportunity
to get to know their
grandparents and their
parents when they were
young - VERY important.
In our "Energy
Saving" talks now,
children are enjoying the
teaching of saving not
only of energy but of
precious things like time,
possessions and ideas to
enrich the future, Very
precious indeed.
We can see the new
awareness of the past and
the future. Let's just hope
it increases and flows
smoothly into that stream
marked HERITAGE.
Voting day will soon
be with us. I can only
hope- you will take a few
minutes to .think of the
past councils and their
hopes and promises, what
they accomplished and
what they hope to work
for in the future.
We have a lot of good
people interested in the
future of our fine town,'
people that can see ahead
and will work for the
betterment of the Port of
Goder-ieh.. --
It is a big thankless job
that is ahead of them. We
need people who will still
do a good job for us
regardless. .of our poor
attitudes.
Re -read your papers
and THINK about it.
Love Martha
P.SA. Check your
Bulletin Board and your
calendar.
R E
JOHN P. DOHERTY
FOR
COUNCILLOR
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