The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-11-16, Page 23A
end Photo igetin s-,
e nice t f ul way to say Merry Christ nTc�;a ` Pittsonal too!
Choose your
message
1`d from rectangular negatives
0 re'.dtivi!s
f
quare negatives ►
10 instamatic negatives)
and a happy new year I
message no. 1
J
t OIO J ilfl m Coin,
,® In black
'and w n atives.
So. AVA LA
Ioide,
egatives or
ram black
SEASONS GREETINGS
message no. 2
,.Folder card holds
N'regular size colour or black and white prints
ype Greeting Cards
MICK PHARMACY
Si4.=7241
SHOPPERS SQUARE,
GOLERlCH
U en
house held for
On November 3, 1928,
William J. Berry, a
handsome young Irish
immigrant from County
Cork, Ireland and
Florence May Jardine -
McDonald, a pretty
young Goderich lass,
were married at Knox
Presbyterian • Manse in
Goderich by the late Rev.
R.C.-McDermit.
They started their
married lives of 50 years
at Pine River, moving on
to Goderich, Londesboro,
Auburn and finally to
Dungannon where they
are now residing.
. Through their 50 years
of marriage, the Berrys
had 12 children, Joseph,
Margaretta Mullin, Tom,
Mary.. Chambers, and
Elizabeth Hamilton all of
Goderich; Ann Dupuis
and Robert (Sandy) of
Toronto; Isabel Brennan,
Sam and Donna of
London; William Jr. of
Port Albert; and Gordon
of Huron Haven in
Colborne Township. They
rea cels
also have 30 grand-
children and 11 great-
grandchildren.
. A party was held in
their honour for 50 years
.,of marriage at the
Dungnannon Agricultural
Hall on November 4 with
all their children but one
attending ' with their
families.
At the head table with
them sat their friends of
many years, Archie and
Birdie Nickelson of
Lucknow and Ben and
Jean Brown of Port
Albert.
Mr. Brown played the
piano for the pleasure of
the Berrys and also
HI.0
CODERICH SIGNAIrSTA , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, I8t, J978�,PAG.t OA
rants
played some enjoyable
music for all to hear.
Before dinner was
,,served, the Berrys' oldest
son, Joseph pinned his
mother with a gold orchid
and his father with a
boutonniere of tiny yellow
rosebuds.
Grace was said by
Joseph Berry and
everyone enjoyed dinner.
After dinner, an Open
House was held for
friends of the happy
couple. They received
many lovely gifts and
congratulations. A
wonderful time was had
by all.
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BERRY
Goderich
bride lives
in London
1
You dont have to gave it
the cold shoulder just
because youretrying to
lose weight,
Well show you how
to outsmart it, and still
enjoy delicious food.
It's all part of our own
Behavior Modification
method, especially designed
for us by world-renowned
behavioral psychologist,
Dr. Richard B. Stuart.
So join a Weight
Watchers meeting today.
Then you'll he able to face
your refrigerator.
And yourself.
St. tr s Roman Catholic Church in Goderich was
__. the ..setting on October 7, for -the wedding ceremony of
Mary Elizabeth Stimson and Gary Terence Lowe.
Mr. arid Mrs. Donald Stimson are the bride's
parents and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Terence Lowe of Mount Brydges.
Father A. F. Loebach performed the double ring
ceremony amidst decorations of pink and white
chrysanthemums and daisies. Soloists were Eleanor
and Warren Robinson, and readings from the Scrip-
tures
were given by the bride's father.
hra -wor w i=f at an•• +wi'h— —_
sweetheart neckline, semi -empire waist, pleated A-
line skirt, an attached cathedral train and full bishop -
pleated sleeves. The bodice and cuffs of the gown were
ted with ui urs 1
MR. AND MRS. R J. MURD,OCH
1ecp1e'-'
_._ .. :® E.
_YOU''RTHISCLOSEOLOSING-WEIGHT.
ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH,
PARISH HALL
SIDE ENTRANCE
NORTH ST.
WED. 7:00 p.m.
IT'S UP TO EVERY
WOMAN TO HAVE A
PAP TEST.
ct, .--..k.s.*Itar.c. ..
et atKnox
White daisies and coral carnations decorated Knox
Presbyterian Church in Goderich for the wedding
ceremony of Monica Elisabeth Tafeit of Goderich and
Raymond John Murdoch of Kitchener on October 7 at
.._....5.:.3.0
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst E.
Tafeit of Goderich and the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Murdoch of Kitchener.
The Reverend G.L. Royal officiated at the double
ring ceremony. Music for the ceremony was provided
by organist Lorne Dotterer and soloist Grant Ellison.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She
wore a sleeveless sheer French silk gown accented by
an Eton jacket of alecon lace featuring pleated bishop
sleeves. She also wore a cap of alecon lace with a soft
pleated brim, and featuring a floor length silk veil. She
carried, a bouquet of white roses, English ivy and
baby's breath.
Maid of honor was Lowisa McDaniel of Goderich.
She wore a dress of claret . colored quiana with a
pleated skirt and softly gathered bodice. The gown
was complemented by a sheer _chiffon. cape. of soft
rose. She carried a spray of claret and rose silk
flowers.
Bridesmaids were Anne Tafeit of Toronto, sister-in-
law of the bride; Anne Vroohan of Simcoe; and Lynda
Murdoch of Kitchener, sister of the groom. They were
gowned identically to the maid of honor and carried
the same bouquets.
Groomsman was Steven Murdoch of Kitchener.
Guests were ushered into the church by Mike Tafeit of
Toronto; Gregory Murdoch of •Kitchener and George
Mitges of Kitchener.
Following the wedding ceremony, a dinner and
reception were held at the Candlelight Inn, Goderich.
It was decorated with white daisies, coral carnations
and baby's breath for the occasion. '
The bride's mother greeted, guests wearing a blue
floral chiffon gown and a corsage of white gardenias
and stephanotis.
The groom's mother assisted wearing a jersey gown
of willow green with a gra cimbisian orchid corsage.
For a wedding trip to Washington D.C., the bride
changed to a brown wool suit, with a. champagne
colored blouse and a corsage of rust colored ,silk
flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murdoch will reside in
Kitchener.
Prior to the wedding, the bride was feted at several
showers. Miss Lowisa McDaniel and the bridesmaids
hosted a supper and shower. Mrs. Russell Gemmill
hosted a shower for friends of the bride. Mrs. Ron
Brown' of Goderich and Miss Judy Johristbn hosted a
,supper and shower. Mrs. R. Murdoch hosted a shower'
for, friends and relatives of the groom and Mrs. A.
Kappmeier of London, aunt of the bride, hosted a
couples supper.
140, ® Secretary Secretariat
of State d'Etat
CANADIAN CITIZENSHIP
APPLICATIONS ENQUIRIES
A Citizenship Officer will be present to
take applications and answer enquiries.
AT
Place: KINCARDINE TOWN HALL
Date: TUESDAY NOVEMBER 21st, 78
Time: 10 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Roquirernents: Your Passport (Landing Card)
2 Pictures 13/4" x 13/46
plus 1/.' Signature Strip
Fee: 95.00 per Application
Third Tuesday of each rrloath
For Further Information
tjhane London 671-4334
accen g p ace.
The bride also wore a full-length veil of French silk
with a Juliet cap, and she carried pink roses and
baby's breath.
Maid ---of honer ..--ivat._..Kathy—Granton ... of --London. - —
Bridesmaids were .Christine Nixon, Donna Grace,
cousin of the bride, and Lisa Lowe, sister of the groom.
All wore flowing floor -length dresses in three shades
of dusty rose with high necklines, semi -empire waists
and capelet backs. They wore silk roses in their hair
and carried bouquets of white silk roses and pink
daisies.
Groomsman was Jean Lapointe of London. The
ushers were Brock Stimson, brother of the bride, and
Robert Lowe, brother of the groom. The iroom and his
attendants wore navy tuxedos with white lguton-
riieres.
A redeption and dance were held at the White
Carnation in Holmesville, following the wedding
ceremony. Master of ceremonies was Jim Matthew of
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowe are now residing in London.
MR. AND MRS. GARY TERENCE LOWE
(PHOTO BY FRED BISSET)
Rebekah Lodge installs officers
Mrs. Catherine Cuthill,
District Deputy
President of Huron
District No. 23 and her
staff, made an .official
visit to Goderich
Rebekah Lodge recently
and installed the
following officers: Noble
Grand - Mrs. Irene
Harnack; Vice Grand -
Mrs. Joy Smith; recor-
ding secretary - Mrs.
Elva Osbaldeston;
treasurer - Mrs. Mary
Errington; chaplain -
Mrs. Dorothy Barder; jr:
Past Noble Grand - Mrs.
Ada Fritzley; warden -
4
Mrs. Vernice Stanbury;
conductor - Mrs. Velma
Vint; color bearer - Mrs.
Violet Bridles; inside
guardian - Mrs. Amelia
Straughan; and outside
guardian Mrs. Pearl
Johnston.
Later she gave a talk on
Rebekah Oddfellowship
stressing the values,
duties importance etc.. of
being a member.
A candiate will be
initiated at the next
meeting.
Other business in-
cluded a donation to
Family and Children's
services after
refreshments
which served and a social time
were was enjoyed..
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Each month members or
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"FLORAL DECORATIONS/OR ALL OCCASIONS"
A DIVISION OF
SMITH'S FARM & GARDEN CENTRE
52 South St., Goderich
PHONE 524-8761
EVENINGS 524-7243
•
Doyou knowwhat
funis people off?
You probably think you do..They're mostly the things that
turn you off. right? Well, see how right you are. Check the
habits below you think will turn people off.
❑ I . Filling up a hot tub instead of talking a shower.
ri 2.Turning do the floodlights to light up the house
all night.
❑ 3.Turning up the thermostat. then opening a window
n 4. Leaving the TV on in one room while you eat dinner
in another.
❑ 5.Cooking on an element too big for the pot.
❑ 6. Brightening up the house at dusk by turning on
all the lights.
❑ 7.Turning the washing machine on to launder just a
couple of things.
❑ 8. Filling the kettle up to make a single cup.
If you checked them all. 1 to 8, you're right. Because
waste of electricity. like anything everybody really needs,
is a bad habit.
That makes all the habits above turn-offs. Which is a
good reason for all of us to avoid them.
•
r �
electricity turns people ott
This message is brought to you by your Hydro on behalf of people who care
HYO -3343 a