The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-05-17, Page 7Ee.ple
lflparticular
le 44
rrp: r..
.�'
MR. AND MRS. BARRY HUTCHINSON
Wed in Mitchell
White potted daisies decorated Main Street `United
Church in Mitchell at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 21
for the wedding of Deborah Winteringham of Mitchell'
and Barry Hutchinson of Goderich.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Winteringham of Mitchell and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Hutchinson of Goderich.
The Reverend Deas officiated at the double ring
ceremony. Music was provided by Diane and Marilyn
Gaffney who sang Today and the Wedding Song.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She
wore a white silk organza gown with a lace trimmed
neckline and bell sleeves. The gown featured a plain
skirt and a train. ,A fingertip veil and lace covered
headpiece completed the bridal. ensemble and the
..br.ide.carriet] anosegay of white daisies and yellow
roses.
Maid of honor was Linda Winteringham of Strat-
ford. She wore a yellow polyester floorlength sundress
with an elbow length bell sleeved jacket which tied at
the waist. She carried a nosegay of white daisies with
one yellow rose in the centre.
Bridesmaids were Sue Kummer and Janet Hut-
chinson both of London and Darlene Murray of Mit-
chell. They wore dresses identical to the maid of
honor's and carried nosegays of white daisies.
Best man was Dave Sowerby of Holmesville.
Guests were ushered into the church by Doug
Hoffmeyer of Goderich, Ernie Lobb of Clinton and
Kevin Winteringham of Mitchell.
The groom and his attendants wore beige tuxedos.
Following the wedding ceremony a reception was
held in the Brodhagen Hall. The bride's mother
greeted guests wearing a floor length mint green
polyester dress with face •sleeves and a corsage of
yellow roses.
The groom's mother chose a floor length beige and
pink floral polyester dress featuring a pleated skirt
and jacket and a corsage of pink roses.
Followin a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South
Carolina, and Mrs. Barry Hutchinson took up
-residence in oderich.
Mr. and Mrs. D.B. Moyer
Wed at Knox
Deborah Ellen Salter, Goderich, and Dennis
Beverly Moyer, Mississauga, were joined in marriage
at Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, on Saturday,
April 21 at 4:00.p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Salter,
of Goderich, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Frances
Rolsen, of Brantford, and the late Mr. Beverly Moyer.,
Reverend G. Lockhart Royal, of Goderich, oY
ficiated at the double -ring ceremony. Mr. Lorne
Dotterer was the organist for the ceremony, and solos
were sung by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Robinson.
Decorations included an arrangement of white
.gladiola, yellow and white spidery chrysanthemums,
and two candleabra decorated with white and yellow
chrysanthemums.
The bride wore a sleeveless, white, silk chiffon,
underlined with polyester crepe. The dress had an
empire waist, softly -gathered bodice, a stand-up
collar, and a one piece hooded cape with a train of silk
chiffon.
Deborah carried a bouquet of cascading white roses
and white stephanotis, with a white orchid in the
center.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Robert Lyons`, of
Paris. She wore a mint green silk polyester dress, and
carried a cascade of yellow roses and white
stephanotis.
The groom's best man was Mr. Robert Lyons, of
Paris. He and the groom were dressed in three piece
Sandlewood tuxedos trimmed in chocolate brown. The
groom wore a white stephanotis, and the best man
wore a yellow rose.
Ushers were Mr. Earl Salter, of Goderich, and Mr.
Dan Johnson, of Stratford.
Guests attended the wedding from Stratford,
London, Woodstock, Burlington, Oakville, Brantford,
Burford, Toronto, and areas surrounding Toronto.
The reception was held at the Maitland Golf and
Country Club at 6:30 p.m. It was decorated- with
yellow and white streamers, white bells, and yellow
daffodils.
The .wedding cake was three -tiered and decorated
with yellow roses and lily of the valley.
Th -e bride's travelling costume consisted of a navy
pin-stiped, three piece suit, with a white orchid.
The couple will reside in Barrie, Ontario.
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY;MAY 17, 1979—PAGE 7
Pick your. oval
PA .. 'GUS
6.30 P.M. - 8:30 P.M.
MONDAY-SATURLI if
Bring your own knife 8 container
HAZLITT FARMS
1/2 mi. East of Benmiller
Ft/LL LINE
OF
CARPETS A
LINOIEUIN
by
A nd c »,9' ®omcor
Co„goleum
MR. AND MRS.
GEORGE MUCK
50 yrs. wed
Mr. and Mrs. George Muck of 205 Bayfield Road in
Goderich celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary
on Saturday, May [2 when their family entertained
friends and relatives at the Maitland Country Club.
' Mr. and Mrs. Muck have five children. They are
Mrs. Bernice Miller and Lyle Muck both of Kirkland
Lake.; Mrs. Ardith Brissette and Wayne Muckboth of
Goderich; and Marvin Muck of Kitchener. All five
children were present for Saturday's celebrations
along with- their fifteen grandchildren and other
friends and relatives from Pasedena, California,
Vancouver, B.C., Hudson Bay, Saskatchewan,
Thunder Bay, Kirkland Lake, Pembroke, Toronto and
Kitchener.
Construction
slows down
Following an-
nouncements earlier this
year of reduced load
forecasts, Hydro an-
nounced. on April 10 that
construction -would be
slowed down on three
major projects.
...It...was also decided.: to
complete and then store
the first half of Bruce
Heavy Water Plant D.
Hydro had already
decided in January to
stop and store the second
half of the plant. These
decisions reflect reduced
needs by Ontario Hydro
as well as uncertainties in
future heavy water sales
in Canada and abroad.
On April 30, Hydro
proposed an increase in
1980 bulk power rates
averaging 9.5 per cent.
The effect on the average
municipal residential
customer would be to
increase his bill by about
$3 a month, plus any
increase in distribution
costs at the local utility
level. The rate ap-
plication will ` go before
the Ontario Energy
Board in July.
Record rainfall led to
serious flooding near
Sturgeon Falls in Nor-
theastern Ontario. I•n
Eastern Ontario, several
communities along the
shore of the ..Gttawa River.
were affected by flooding
as the river was, swollen
to near record levels by
increased rainfall
combined with spring
runoff.
In the early part of the
month, most of the
southern part of the
province was affected by
snow and wind storms.
No serious .permanent
damage was done but
thousands of customers
were without power for
periods of up to three -
days. .
Unit 3 at Pickering GS
A has been out of service
since March 31 with
problems in the turbine
water box. It should be
back in service by about
May 9.
Ar
For A Strong, Fresh Voice
ON MAY 22nd ELECT
GRAEME CRAIG
ItLIBERAL
HURON -BRUCE
Bring the family and meet Graeme May 17th at Goderich Arena
Beef On A Bun - 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
•Huron -Bruce needs a voice that will speak out and get involved in the
issues
•Huron -Bruce needs a member who will open up a pipeline between
Ottawa and Huron -Bruce
For Information; Transportation, or If You Wish to Work - Phone Walton 887-6886,
Exeter 235-2788, Clinton 482-7801, Seaforth 527-0607, Goderich 524-2161,
Wingharm 357-1560
Published by The Official Agent for Graeme Craig, Walton, ()Ontario.
•BELVEDERE KITCHEN CABINETS
•PANELLING *WALLPAPER
• INTERLUX PAINTS
* ALUMINUM DOORS & WINDOWS
I. 102 T(he Square
Goderich, Ont.
LARGEST STOCK
IN TIE COUNTY
WORK
BOOTS
—Industrial
—Farm
—Factory
Plain or safety toe
PUNCTURE PROOF
SOLES
Open all day
Wednesday
ROSS
SHOE SHOP
GORD SMITH CARPETS
1 MILE EAST OF GODERICH ON HIGHWAY No. 8
524-7123
nt
SAT/SAY YOUR NEE
Cuff
When you're thinking
of PAPERBACKS, we
have the selection — visit
a
&Id\ S
FINCHER'S, Shoppers Square, Goderich
BOOKS GALORE
WITH TWO
LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU
and at LEISURE WORLD, Suncoast Mall, Hwy. 21S
Bestselling Paperbacks
FICTION
The World According to Garp, John
Irving (Paper Jacks)
Scruples, Judith Krantz (Warner)
Goodbye California, Alistair MacLean
(Fontana)
Bloodline, Sidney Sheldon (Warner)
The Slimarillion, J.R. Tolkiea, (Unwin)
Women's Room, Marilyn French
" (Jove)
Night Shift, Stephen King (Signet NAI.)
The Tangent Factor, Lawrence, San-
ders (Collins)
Whistle, .runes Jones (Dell)
Birds of Prey, John Ralston Saul
('Totem )
NON-FICTION
If Life Is A Bowl of Cherries — What
Am I Doing in the Pits? Erma Bombeck
(Fawcett) .
Joan. Crawford, Bob Thomas (Bantam)
Brendan Voyage, Tim Sevenn (Arrow)
A Time for Truth, William R. Simon
1 huteni )
Trudeau, George Radwanski (Mac•
n�illan•NA[:)
The Corvette Navy, James B. Lamb
(Signct•NAL)
My Mother, My Self, Nancy Friday
(Dell)
Joe .Clark, barfd •
L. Hurnphrcys
(Totem )
. SEA GOLD by Ian Slater
Riches, at the bottom of the sea -- west of
i3ritish Cblumbia. Within hours, lives become
intertwined in a perilous game of greed and
ambition, some looking for glory, others
looking for riches. Against a violent, raging
sea storm, the crews of three ships resort to
espionage, sabotage and murder, each hoping
to claim the sea gold as theirs,
INSIDE MOVES by Todd Walton
Shooting for an impossible dream, you need a
little help from•your friends. Roary and Jerry
met at Max's bar. Like most of the guys who
hang out at Max's, they know something
about life's tough breaks. Roary is a real
° diamond in the rough. His best friend Jerry
needs an expensive operation to straighten
; b his leg. Then Jerry would become a pro
basketball player. Their last chance to break
out into the real world.
WESTFIELD by Roderick Thorp
(s�1rrt�e�f ,, A passionate saga in THE THORN BIRDS(/ tradition—three generations of fiery
f�am-
ir%r•ffff;i'!�' bition and unquenchable love in one New
York family. From lush bordellos to dark
• 1^'17 f
alleyyto glittering drawing rooms,, this is the
:•r, .r , °J!L fabufous saga. of. a..Ianiily --that—wed to.
dream. Westfield • 100 •years of an un-
forgettable family.
SONS OF FORTUNE by Malcolm MacDonald
The heirs 10 wealth, ambition and lust in the
continuing saga of the Stevenson family.
From the windswept Yorkshire highlands to
the alleys of London's underworld, from the
sensual seductions of Paris tot the riot -torn
streets of New York, the saga of the
Stevenson family swells with passion, pride
and power.
ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL
by James Herriot
This warm, joyous and often hilarious first
person chronicle of a young animal doctor,
beginning his career in the magnificent
Yorkshire couhtryside hearty fqrty years ago,
shines with love of life. The first Herriot
omnibus volume.
jp,MEs HEP*1O C
ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL
IMO
WHEN YOU THINK OF BOOKS - THINK OF
at FINCHER'S, Shoppers Square, Goderich
With TWO
LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU
and at LEISURE WORLD, SuncoaSt Mall, Hwy. '218
ll