HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-03-20, Page 1020 GDERICHTSIGNAL.STAR, ThURSDAY IVIAROR 20, 2969 -
Linda Willis weds
Clare Million at
Benmiller United. Church
Benmiller United Church was
the setting, for a double ring
wedding ceremony on Saturday,
February 1, 1969, ,when Lynda
-Arlyene Willis became the bride
of Clare George Millian. The
Rev. Leonard Warr officiated at
the 2:30 p.m. nuptials.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr: and Mrs. Daniel Willis, R.R. 4,
Goderich. The groom is the son
of Mrs. Charles Merrill, RR 5,
Goderich, and the late Charles
Millian.
The church - nave ,was
decorated with arrangements of
white and pink -tinted flowers
surrounded by white candles,
with white -satin bows on the
pews.
Miss Pat Durstplayed the
organ and accompanied Mrs.
Leonard Wazr . who' sang "The
Wedding Hymn" and "The
Wedding Prayer."
The bride was given in
marriage by her father and wore
a floor length white.velvet gown.
The bodice, ' sleeves and full
length train wereof matching
lace. A crown held the
three -tiered shoulder length veil.
She carried a cascading bouquet
of red and white roses.
Maid of honour was Miss
Mary Jewell, Kitchener,. who
wore a floor length empire dress
of white velvet with a deep pink
lace bodice. Bridesmaids were
Miss Pat Millian and Miss Janet
Millian who wore floor length
NILE UCW'
The March meeting of Nile
UCW was held at the home of
Mrs. Alvin Kerr. with 12
;members and our child present.
'Mrs. Elwyn Pollock, first vice
president, presided in the
absericeof the president, Mrs.
Harry Girvin. -
' Mrs. Elwyn Pollock and Mrs.
Doug McNiel were in charge of
devotions which _ included a
hymn scripture . reading and
prayer.
The theme of the meeting
was "Man Alive" and the topic
"Me, A Christian." A
questionnaire was used and
groups answered' these questions
" .Which -"Was followed y
a
discussion.
The roll call was answered by
quilting a verse Containing the
word "Christian."
The secretary's report was
•n-�I�er�.--%urseh----
•as - served by Mrs. David
MacDairmid and Mrs. 'Girvin
provided lunch but was unable
to be present and a social heir
enjoyed.
gowns of deep pink velvet with
matching lace bodices .and petal
shaped head pieces of matchingl
velvet. 'The flowergirl, Miss
Connie Willis, wore a white
brocaded floor length dress,
petal shaped snatching headpiece
and carried a posy of red roses.
For a reception, held in the
church hall, the bride's mother
selected a turquoise brocaded
dress with a three quarter length
matching coat with white
accessories. A corsage of red
roses completed her ensemble.
The, mother of the groom
wore a turquoise crimpoline
dress, white hat and black
-accessories with a corsage • of
white roses.
For a honeymoon trip
through Southern Ontario, the
bride changed intolaI red and
white A-line dress with'a beige
coat and brown accessories.
Out • of town guests were
present from London, Windsor,
Stratford, Toronto, and
Goderich.
The couple are now living in
the Goderich area.
Luckno-w
�dgricultural Soc.
variety show
1A
•
Lucknow Agricultural
Society staged its annual "variety
concert on Saturday evening in
the Public School auditorium to
a very large audience.
Musical numbers by Dr.
James Little, Murray Britton and
Sandra Johnson, Nancy Walder,
Mrs. Donald Scott and Brian
Keith. A skit - Those "Way Out"
Fashions, and a play - The
Dummy and a dialogue by Joyce
Black. Ronnie and Nancy
McGuire were all well presented.
Solos by Mrs. Robert
Campbell; Jim Sennett, Mary
Anne Alton and Nancy MacKay
gave a treat to everyone. Mrs.
.Dan MacCosh gave a reading and
the Kempton sisters and cousin
Wendy" Courtney were a group
who sang Galway Bay. The
evening was a decided successful
t�iinaraciaU�}..beneii.tcrd
the society.
..The society is planning a
bigger and better fair for 1969
and already plans are being made
to improve the grounds and
buildings and the prizes offered MALE0
rn, a new`lrst-are much larger
and with many new classes being
offered. Anyone wanting to
• know more about the fair should
contact Mrs. Robert Struthers,
the secretary.
Trail. Riders
Club formed
" A meeting of the Huron
Trail Riders was held Sunday,
March 16, in the "Carlow Hall.
An interested group of • 51
listened to Ray Hanna of Blyth
explain the benefits of a saddle
club, to the district. An
extensive pro ram of -trail rides,
games, horse shows, and training
and help for beginners is
planned. •
" Gordon Workman of
Listowel, outlined the, program
of the Listowel club and
answered questions from the
floor, on operating such a club.
Officers elected for 1969-70
were, Malcolm Jacobs, president;
Marg 5/hobbrook; "vice-president;
Kaye Baker, secretary -treasurer.
Bob Myers of Teeswater
issued an invitation to a western
games show, in Teeswater May
19.
The meeting adjourned at
4:30 e , and lunch was serve
compliments of Gordon
Workman, Listowel.
Young Canada
*Continued from Page 1
Friday, March 14: "C" series,
Lucknow 7, Lucan 3. "B" series,
Listowel 2, St: Mary's 3. "C"
series, Kincardine 4, Tavistock 0.
Saturday, March 15: "D"
series, Belmore 0, Hensall, 10;
Monkton 0, Clinton CIF 4: "C"
series, Seaforth 1, Uxbridge 6;
Thornhill 2, Lambeth 0. "D"
series, 13lyth. 3, Kettle Point 1;
Atwood (3), shots 7, Sarnia
Indians (3), shots 13. "B" series,
Walkerton ' 3, Goderich 1;
Clinton 0,. Tillsonburg 10. "D"
series,- Hensall 5, Clinton CFB 3.
•"C" series, Uxbridge . 6,
Thornhill 4. "D" series, Blyth 8,
Sarnia Indians 3. "B' --.'.._--series
Walkerton 3, Tillsonburg 2,
Monday, March 17: 4'D"
series, Belgrave 3, Grand Bend 5;
Paisley 2, Zurich 10; Brussels 5,
Ilderton 4; Copetown 10,
Shedden 3. "C'.' series, Wiarton
0, «Sngham 6.; Waterford 4,
Bolton 1. "D" series, Mildmay 7,
Aiisa Craig 4; Ripley 2, Belmont,
4; Grand Bend. 2, Zurich. 7;
13ru 3, Copetown ...5. "C"
series, Wingham 6, Waterford 4.
"D'' series Mildmay 0, Belmont
5. •
n Tuesday, March 18: "B"
series, Petrolia 6, Delhi 2; Milton
13, Exeter 0, Streetsville
shots 20, Ingersoll (4), shots 19;
Beasnsville 1, Essex 10. •"C"
series, Milverton , 1,
Southampton 4; Mitchell 3,
Glenene 5 .Moura Forest 2,
Watford 5; Harriston 0, New
Hamburg 12. `B" series,
Streetsville 1, Essex 3,,;—.1LC',„
series, Southampton 1, Glencoe
10. "D" series, Belmont 9,
Hensall 2. "C" series, Watford '2,
New Hamburg 4.
Change name
Benmiller artist, Jack McLaren holds new crest for Camp
Menesetung, the United Church's former ,Goderich Summer
School which was renamed last week at a reunion of camp
counsellors, directors and staff members in Clinton. The Rev,fro-
Glen Wright of Dungannon„camping chairman for the church's
Huron -Perth Presbytery, .is at left and at right is Joe Snider of
Goderich, camping business manager garbed as Chief Menesetung.
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Letter to the ditor
AMEND BILL 73
The announcement by
Agriculture Minister. William
Stewart that he is prepared to
introduce amendments to Bill
. 73, which would have the effect
of exempting animal shelters
operated by the Humane Society
in Ontario from the obligation
to release animals' alive for
research, has been received with
"great satisfaction” by the
society.
However, society officials
pointed out that one of the main
objections •to Bill 73, was that
the,Bill would give special status
to animal dealers and would
protect them against any further
inspection by the society's
inspectors. Tom Hughes, general
manager. of the Ontario Humane
Society said today; "Dealers are
unnecessary, inefficient,
expensive, .and shoisld be
outlawed. The profit motive
which has led to so much
cruelty, distress, and suffering in
the past will be perpetuated by
the' legislation as presently
• contained in Bill 73. Eliminate
the profit motive and overnight
the . danger of peoples' pets
finding their way into
laboratories by improper means
will be .eliminated. The present
legislationwill not. prevent this,
although the risk will. be
somewhat reduced."
Referring to Bill 74, Hughes
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said, "It is ironic that at the time
the Government of Canada is
increasing the powers (through
omnibus amendments' to the
Criminal Code Bill) of
Magistrates to deal with cruelty
to animals, that the Goirernment
of ' Ontario should be taking
steps to so drastically, limit the
enforcement of the Criminal
Code.
The society intends therefore
to press the • government to
amend Bill 74 as introduced by
Mr. Wishart. In particular, the
society wants the Government
to allow the society ,inspectors
to have reasonable access to
farms' and, animal buildings and
to allow the inspectors to be
able to remove animals without
having a veterinarian present at
the time of removal. The society
accepts as a matter of principle;
that its inspectors should not
have the right of entry into
dwellings. It also -suggests that
animals seized should be taken
to a veterinarian for an
examination within a reasonable
period of time after seizure, and
that the owner of the animals
should have every right and
opportunity to be present at the
examination and have his own
veterinarian present at that time. •
T. I. Hughes
A trip to Eritisb Columbia
By Cynthia eawen
British Columbia is a nice
place. I saw some co s. After I
went in an airpla over British
Columbia. It was .a pretty sight.
At night we went to the Opera
stage; In the morning, mom. and
dad went fishing. Iter in the
evening, we went skiing and
skating, Then we went Horse
riding. It was lunch time. After
lunch, -we played soccer. My
mom didn't want to play soccer
so she went bowling. After my
father stopped playing soccer
and went curling. It was night
time. My father wasn't tired so
he went over British Columbia in
a cable car. In the morning we
watched hockey. My' father
killed a moose 'and took his
antlers off for, a souvenier of
-British Columbia, Then we went
to ,the .,! . 1 and swam. Then we
went the camp where our
friends were, Then we went to a
hotel to stay. The next morning
-we went to the tulip garden. The
tulips were orange and yellow
and bright green stems. Then we
went to the flower trees. Then
we went to the daffodil garden, .I
saw a little girl with a bikini on
running in the garden. Then we ,14
went to the lake. We saw three
sail boats. Then it was lunch
time. We had lunch then my
fattier and mother were carving
stone. Then we got packed up.
Then we were leaving British
Columbia, in a boat. We all
shouted in " the • boat,
"GOAD -BYE BR°ITISH
COLUMBIA." Then we were on
our way back home.
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Diamond -hard shredders
pulverize'eventhardest solids;
high speed pump vanes flush
it all away, keep
I n -Sink -E rator clean.
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Dial 524-8581
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SCHNEIDER'S — 5 VARIETIES -8 oz.
SANDWICH ROLLS3scE..
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SHAMPOO WITH FREE COMB — REG. .85 A
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CULVERHOUSE —_ 19 oz.
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RED AND WHITE —: 3 Ib.
PEANUT BUTTER
FLUFFO — 1 Ib.
SHORTENII'IG.
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.CHEESE SLICES
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CAKE MIXES
LIBBY'S — 28 oz.
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:KLEENEX TISSUES 5 x.89'
SUPER' SHAKES 3For9,.00
FANCY -- 10 oz. -
Delmonte Peas ORCorn 7F�r$100
SUNSHINE =- 2 Lfs.
FROZEN PEAS 2F0, $..”i.°°
INDIAN RIVER PINK OR WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT 14 Fqr 9.°°
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