HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-11-11, Page 12r
nal S
. uoulay,**
rilAs
'a out Cause
Littl -Concern,,,
•
Only Indigestion,
It was a question' of half -
Cooked meals by candlelight on
Tuesday. eyening for Goderich
residents when a massive elec,
trical power failure plunged a
major part of Ontario into dark,
ness.
The bJackeut struck New
York City, Boston and vast areas
.of the U.S. northeast as well as
this province, affecting some
.30,000,000 people. It reoprtedly
affected areas as far as Jackson-
ville, Fla., throwing power of-
ficials into a state of confusion.
President Johnson was. kept '
informed of the affects of the
bleat -out which first struck- at
5.30 p.m., EST. The cause was
reported to be a disruption near
Niagara Falls, N.Y., in a Vital
point in a vast grid system.
The New York State and On-
tario power grids are intercon-
nected and when one breaks
down, it affects the other.
Power was restored at 6:18
p.m. after the first widespread
breakdown which took place
TO BY R. J. NEPHE
HO WThe
P
tl
before
5:30
p.m
h
"I�'E`NTtA-iV[�
A wedding trip tep Bermuda of the same lace edged the
followed the marria;e on Sat- sleeves and the bottom of the
urday, October 30, of Gail Cor-
inne Pentland, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Il. Pentland,
Goderich, and Stewart Leighton
Snider,. son of Mrs. Mahlon
Snider, Elmira, and the late
Mr. Snider.
The double -ring exchange of
vows was heard by Rev. J. • Don-
ald MacDonald in North Street
United Church. Candelabra I man.' The guests were ushered
by John- Harcourt, London, and
Clare Snider, Elmira, brother
of the 'groom.
detacl't^able Watteau panels which
fell from the back necklines.
Their matching wedding ring
headpieces were caught with a
self rose and circular veils and
they carried crescent .bouquets
of golden bronze mums.
• The best man was Gerald Ron-
nenberg, Kitchener, and Grant
Tremain, Kitchener, was grooms -
with lighted ivory tapers ilium
inated The altar. Bouquets were
of bronze. ` and yellow chrysan-
themums.
The wedding music was played
by James McArthur, Sarnia, and
the soloist, 'Paul Frey, St. Jac-
obs, sang "Wedding Prayer,"
"The Lord's Prayer" and "I'll
Walk with God." .,
Mr. Pentland gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. Her floor -
length gown of silk -faced ppau
de soie was fashioned with a
high rise fitted waist and soft
A-line skirt, the bodice featuring
a scooped neckline and kabookie
sleeves. A flounce of rem-
broidered aleneon lace encircled
the empire waistline and the
sleeves ' and two ' bands of the
same lace ,were repeated above
the hemline of the skirt. A full
detachable train fell from a soft
bow at the back- waistline. Her
mantilla -styled veil in cathedral
length was of silk triple milene,
edged in re -embroidered alen-
con lace and she carried a white
—or-chid—a nd—streame.rs—knotted.
with stephanotis. -
Mrs. J. R. Harcourt, London,
was her sister's matron of 'hon-
or and bridesmaids were Mrs.
James McArthur, Sarnia, sister
of the bride, Miss Sharon Snider,
Elmira; sister of the,groom, and
Miss Barbara Ellis Goderich.
They wore identical floor -length
gowns of moss -green peau de
soie styled on empire lines with
scooped necklines -and elbow -
length sleeves. A band of match-
ing alencon lace accented the
high-rise waistlines and flounces
CULBERTS
4
n
SUGGEST
BANANA CREAM
COCONUT CREAM
PLAIN CREAM
PIES
With Whipped - Creamd Top
•
BANANA LOAF
CAKES
•
N fight and Dark"
RISTMAS CAKE
Christmas
SHORTBREAD .a041 PARTY,
COOKIE
•
HOMEMADE BREAD
A reception was hell in the
church hall. For her daugh-
ter's wedding, Mrs, Pentland
wore a jade green two-piece lace
dress with a- feathered hat in
tone's of beige to black. TaWny
gold roses formed her corsage.
The ,g'room's mother chose a
forest green brocaded jacket
dress with black accessories anti
a similar corsage.
Guests from a distance were
present from London, Sarnia,
Toronto, Woodstock, Wingham,
Clinton, Kitchener, Stratford;
Elmira, St. Jacobs viand South.
ampton.
For travelling the bride chang-
ed to"a .winter green walking
suit of morlaine tweed with
black accessories and a white
orchid corsage. -
They" will reside in Waterloo.
Pre -Nuptial Events
Prior to her marriage the
bride was honored at a kitchen
-and- pan try-shelf-shower-arrang-
ed
ry-s arrged by Miss Barbara Fllis, Gode-
rich, and at a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs.
Gladys Dustow, Goderich.
Mrs. Pentland entertained at
a trousseau tea in honor of _her.
daughter. The guests were re-
ceived by the bride -elect, her
mother and Mrs. X. Snider, mo-
ther of the grown -elect: Tea
was• poured by Mrs. ; Lorne
Shantz, St. Jacobs, aunt of the
groom -elect, and Mtrs. Blanche
Pentland,' London, aunt of the
bride -elect. Serving the guests
were Miss Barbara Ellis, Mrs.
Stuart Pope,'London, and Mrs.
Wilson Broadfoot, 'Goderich: The
trousseau and gifts were display-
ed by Mrs. J. Harcourt, Mrs. J.
McArthur and Miss. Sharon
Snider.
second breakdown was from
6:53 to 7:06" p.m. and the third
from 7:22 to 7:44.
No major incidents were re-
ported in the Goderich area a-
part from disgruntled husbands
attempting to digest semi -cooked
suppers.
GDCI Vikings
SHIRLEY and LYNDA PIERSON
Bayfie.kI Girl Guide
Receives--Codd-Cord..���
BAYFIELD.--The Gold Cord,
highest" award given to' a Girl
Guide, was presented to a Bay-
field Guide, Lynda Pierson last
Friday. Lynda comes from Gode-
rich- and attends GDCI.
The program in Trinity Par-
ish Hall, was opened by guide
captain ' Mrs. D. Warner, who
Thrash Stratford said that the company was proud
of Lynda and her achievement.)
An, impressive candle -lighting
service in which each candle
represented a requirement of
the Gold Cord award was staged
with each candle being lighted
by a member of the guide com-
pany.
Division commissioner Miss
Mary McMillen, in a brief ad-
dress to the many people pre-
sent, traced the history of guid-
ing, the promise arid 'law, and
stressed that membership is
open to all regardless of race
or creed. -
Miss McMillen mentioned that
of 300 Guides in the division,
our had earned the Gold Cord
in the past year., Making 'the
presentation Miss McMillen con-
gratulated. Lynda on her ac-
complishment.
Lynda thanked her guid;e cap-
tain and former leaders and
others who had assisted with her
training.
A slit enacted by the 1st Bay-
field company demonstrated the•,
permanence of guiding whether
in 1910, 1965 or 2065.
Rev. E. J. B. Harrison closed
the proe'ram with prayer and
congratulated guide Lynda Pier-
son.
By Dave Smith
Goderich Vikings wound. up
the regular season with a re,.
sounding victory over Stratford
Northwestern. The Vikings ran
their season's scoring total. to
262 points by defeating , Strat-
ford 78 to 14.
The Goderich defence had
held the opposition to a meagre
point up until this contest.
Larry Papernrck, a tackle turn-
ed fullback, filled in for the. ail
ing Bill Wilkinson. Papernick
carried out his,new assignment
in fine style. By the , end of
the afternoon Larry had crossed
the Statford goal line six times.
The speedy little halfback;
George Gould, added two majors
for the Vikings. Doug Wilson
also added two touchdowns and
kicked six converts. '
George Clark arid John Pirie
added the others. '
This year's defensive unit has
to be the best unit put together
in this league in many years:
This line is not an exceptionally
big line but these boys have the
de�is re. Conh—If rrnrer'instf4-1S
this desire and: determination
into his team. One of his favor-
ite sayings is "A team that won't
be beaten can't be beaten.'
Coach Horner is trying to keep
his team ready -for the champ-
ionship game. This will be play-
ed next . Tuesday on our home
field. Opposition will be Lis-
towel or Stratford Central.
It. is very hard to keep a
team "ready" for a game when
they haven't played for twelve
days. The boys will have tc
think football all the time (ex-
cept when in classes). By chalk
talks, films and practices it is
hoped the team will be "ready."
Soccer
In soccer the school team de-
feated Stratford 2-0 to stay in a
tie for first place.
Stratford fielded a team com-
prised of some big fellows. This
did not bother the small Gode-
rich team as they played a very
fast game. ,
Larry Littlechild, counting his
second goal in as many games,
put Goderich ahead one to noth
The Goderich Booster Club ing before the first half ended.
will hold a general meeting on The Goderich defensive backs
Wednesday, November 17, at 8 cleared- the ball with the skill
p.m. in the arena. - of a championship team. Later
All members of the Booster in the second half Stephen • Boi-
Club are invited toattend andl kel .added an insurance marker
to put Goderich in control of
the game.
The win in this game assured
Goderich of a tie for first place.
But a sudden death may be need-
ed between Goderich and Sea -
forth. This will result if St.
Marys is awarded first .place on
a better goal -average for the
season.
,•
,• CANDY FROM OUR
OWN KITCHEN
Humbugs — Horehound
and Coconut Clusters -- Maple
and Chocolate Fudge
Butterscotch -- Peanut Almond
CU LBERT'S
BAKERY'
"The. Home ' Tasty Pastry
Sln ce--1877'" -
F llowing the rehearsal the
brie party was entertained at
the home of Mr. ,and- Mrs. L.
Pentland, Cameron street.
Booster Club
find wit what the executive hes
been doing over the past few
month) and what the plans are
for the immediate future.
Theexecutive have also point-
ed out that a limited number of
seats will be available on the
bus for out of fowna games.
There will be a charge of one
dollar a person.
JUNIOR "B"
HOCKEY
FRIDAY, NOV. 12
- 8:30 P.M.
ST. MARYS
GODERICH
ADMISSION
ADULTS /5c – STUDENTS 50c -- CHILDREN 35c
C I11119 Ct1'ers:
Cllinf �a11 curlers or •would-
be cnr.lurs, If yo1) feel you will
be bored during the long winter
nighTs ahead try curliri9 for a
ttashionable "form of kicks.
The Maitland • 'Curling Clubis
looking for new members and
today Thursday, Friday "and Sat,
urday is offering free, ice time
for the "undecideds and the
uncommiteds."
Curling chairNnen--.Dan Mur'
phy° for the men and Kay Baker
far the ladies—will even pro-
vide instruction for beginners,
on request, during these times.
On the regular schedule the
Refreshments were served by
members of Bayfield local associ-
ation to guides and brownies.
Those present included leaders,
Mrs. T. Lavender, Hensall; Mrs.
W. Reinhart-, Goderich; Mrs.
McCreath, Goderich, and the
Bayfield brownie pack and their
leader, Miss Dorothy McLeod.
Lynda was the recipient of
gifts, among them one from the
guide company, ,,another -from
the local association, and a,cable
and bouquet of flowers from her
father; unable to be
present.
Lynda's
holder of
who
was
sister, Shirley, is also
the'Gold Cord.
By ;Rave,' 'Smith ,
The Siftos ' spilt two fates on'
the weekend` to' beep i i .conten-
tion for top' spot.
In Stratford Friday, night the
Siftos were defezted four -three
by Stratford. Scoring for Gode-
rich Friday night were Dennis
Williamson, Earl .1W and Bob
Caster.
Welt Duckworth was outstand-
ing for Goderich ,n the nets in
Stratford. • DucleWQrth turned
aside 31 shots, 14 of them, com-
ing in the first period.
At home on Saturday the Sif-
tos defeated Owen Sound Greys,
five to three. Earl Rice led the
men have Monday, Tuesday ap locals with two goals while Dale
Wednesday evening to curl. The `Rahn,- Gary Parsons and Doug
ladies are divided into two Wilson scored the others.
groups with Monday and Tues- :Stftos 'sow have a record of
day afternoons and Thursday
three wins, and two` losses, Gary
evenings available to them. Mix- Parsons is playing ` with five
ed curling is on Friday, Saturday broken ribs as a result of a
and Sunday. collision in Kitchener against the
Ross McDaniel; club director, Greenshirts. Another one on the
commented this week: "We have ailing list is Bill Wilkinson with
approximately 150 for the, men's a'sore back.
_us ling, 200 for the mixed, -and Wayne Doak has donned a
100 lady curlers, but we 'still Sifto uniform again this year.
have r"oom, for mere. Wayne will be a great asset to
"We want people to feel this the team as he is very capable of
is a community club. We don't
want peoIe
to feel
because
they
have,neve.abeen embers,,theX,
cannot join," he said:
He added: "If there are people
who have never curled before
and, after they have tried it
decide -.they like it, we will try
to accommodate them."
"We can conveniently handle
160 for the men's curling and
around 240 for mixed curling,"
said Mr. McDaniel. Any one
interested in taking part should
contact either Dap Murphy or
Kay Baker.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Frank Graham, Inspector
of prieate trade schools, called
at the Goderich Business College
on Wednesday.
n'p
Thank' You!
My sincere thanks tothe
electors of Huron. Special
thanks to all who worked
so hard on my behalf.
1 will endeavour to serve
the people of Huron con-
stituency to the best of
° my ability.
Bob McKinley
amen►. `?
haandl is the,HHght wing 'Pint,
A person not seen too muclh,
but an . important member of
-the team, is sub -goalie Eal.'in
MacDonald, 'the $if s, who
have not had a rerdl it";cnnan"
on the blue line i a'cou, a of°
seasons, have folit one in Ken
Daer, Ken, a graduate of the
Goderich Manor X oekey, makes
the opposition a little more cau-
tious when in the Goderich end.
Dale Rahn moved back into.
action Friday night 'after ,serv-
ing a three -game suspension,
This came as a result of a fracas
in a,. -pre-season game.
Rick Duckworth has been play-
ing exceptional hockey for Gode-
rich. -
Steve Snell came up with his
best game of the seasozl. Saturday
night as he skated both ways
and hit everyonein sight. Earl
Rice, who has the makings of
a fine hockey player, scored his
second goal Saturday night on
a beautiful shot from the right
side.
Starting next week the Gode-
rich Siftos will beintroduced in
the paper. Three players will
appear each week,
'trerscn.,
hiss Mary, Margaret
lxniin'ghazn, A,ia.,
past Week visiting her
Miss.. Mary Lacey, c
street,
Misses Claire a
Gowan attended ,the
wedding in Brant#lr,
day of this week. The
weds, XL and Mrs, Hougl
left -for ,a'honerrnnopn j
Hong long and .Hawaii,
•Mr. Douglas Ross; nett
the.. Canadian Invegiat
Commerce branch in Shu
Manitoba, and Miss
Payne, Toronto, visite4
nig Ross, and Misses Cl,
Ida McGowan on Staid y
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M
nia;' Mr..,and Mrs. Anoi
len,
Davi'a and Donnie;
Mrs. Bob Cooper, Kat.
D yan, Petrolia; Mr. an,
Floyd Marchlewicz, Ma
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hagg
ionville, Mich., were w
visitors with Mr. and t
Moss, West street.
Remember Those
Who` Made The Supreme Sacrifice
•
NovEM3ER 11
ONCE AGAIN
WE PAUSE TO
RE -DEDICATE
THIS DAY TO ALL THE
BRAVE MEN AND WOMEN
WHO FOUGHT FOR OUR
FREEDOM
The BOOK OF REMEMBRANCE
ERVICE ELECTRIC (GODERICH
LTD.
YOUNG & FANCIFUL
IT'S ABOUT TIME
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WEST STREET
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AUNT MARYS.
Iowes