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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-06-12, Page 6During construction, a semi-permanent detour will be provided, witha paved surface. The new bridge will have a clear span 30 feet in length. In addition to the 33 -foot traffic ° •ianes, there will be a sidewalk on one side with a handrail. is seen a quilt doesn't , understand Canadian instructions. "He's just a darn foreigner," Bill explains. CONFIRMATION �A class of 23 received their ' con mation on Sunday morning in Dungannon United Church. Those confirmed were Irene Marie Hasty, Deborah Anne Olson, Sandra Lorraine Maize, Karen, Elizabeth Rivett, Shelley Mae Alton, Barbara Mae Blakey. Ma .,ha Lynn, Eedy, Heather Denise Park, Karen Lynn Culbert, David Alfred Finnigan, Donald Arthur Culbert, John Frederick Young, Gerald Ellwood J3ere, William Steven Caesar, Mark Douglas Dauphin, Jack Howard Culbert all of " the-- Dungannon congregation. Sandra Elizabeth Scott, Joanne Elizabeth Pollock, Bonnie. Ila May Johnston, Valerie Lyn Stothers, Dianne Joyce Stothers, ' Sharon Ilene Sillib of the Nile congregation and Shirley Dianne Crawford of the Port Albert congregation. Ladies from here attended a bridal shower for 'Jeanne Drennan in the Carlow hall on Saturday evening: • Steve Park 11 year old son of Mr and Mrs. Bill' Park again has - ,his collar bone fractured as a result of a school accident. This is the second time in seven weeks the same bone has had to __..be set. -` Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinsell of Hannon spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Torn Park. Miss Norma Noble spent the • weekend with Miss Valerie Park and the Park family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed $urt and Rhonda of Lucknow called . on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Park and family on Sunday. 4-H The regular meeting of the Dungannon 4-H Calf Club was held on the farm of Ross Eedy, Ashfield Township on'Tuesday, June 3. withA all members in attendance. ' ' The president Doug Henry opened the rneetipg with ithe.4-H pledge. A class of Hereford heifers were judged with' John Clark giving the official .,placing. A lesson concerning breeding methods and systems were discussed. The president closed . the meeting. Lunch was served that was much appreciated. George Adams thanked the Eedy family MEET PETE _ Pete Sitter, now a resident of Goderich has joined the sales staff at Baird Motors after 23, years in the RCAF. Come out and meet,Pete. He's glad to meet new friends and help you with your motoring needs. • The Dept. of Highways contract also calls for new approaches on each side, .covering about three -tenths of a mile. It is expected that the total cost, including engineering and other fees,,will 'be $100,000. Helen QD RIdr<H SIGNAL -STAR, TM J1.114k; 12, 1Vts9 MRS. BILL PARK 529-7919 Sympathy Extended a We extend our sympathies to. Mr. grid Mrs. Henry Smith on the loss of their 17 year old son Lawrence. Lawrence was born on October 17, 1951. Besides his parents he is survived byone sister, Mrs. George (Reta) Neil and four brothers, James, Alvin, Gary and John, and his paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Funeral services were held from Stiles Funeral Home, Goderich on Tuesday at 2 p.m. with interment in Dungannon Cemetery. -Pallbearers were Douglas Gollan, Steve Gollan, Laird Spivak, Tom Brodie, Gert Noonaman and Martes Lohse. Flowerbearers were Alvin, John and Gary Smith and John Lohse. Mr. and Mrs. Len Cook visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Del Cook, Ken and JoAnne of Howl meextendvilleour sympathies to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blake and family on the pas! ing of their aunt Mrs. H. Eug' ne Hanson 'in East Tawas, Mi Agan. Funeral services were 1 id May 26th at East Tawas. ' Bill Wilkinson, 125.South St., and talent award winner this year at St. Lawrence University, with his American friend Spike and his -collection of trophies displayed for the Signal -Star on of crests designed and made by his mother. Bill Wilkinson named most: valuable player Bill. Wilkinson, well-known Goderich athlete, is home for the summmer, after completing his second year of shinpads and textbooks at St. Lawrence University, Canton, N.Y. Best know for hockey, Bill fas,ria le&inost,Rluable .player for SLU Larries this past season, and has been voted co -captain - forthe coming season. Bill is also a top golfer and ballplayer. He has also' been seen around the tennis courts recently and handles a raquette rather well. When asked about athletic scholarships, *in a recent interview with the Signal -Star, Bill said that, in his opinion they were beneficial; but hastened to correct the terminology — "They are not called- -athletic scholarships but are known as Parent Confidential Aid." "This Confidential Aid is certainly a factor in attracting young Canadian hockey talent to universities competing 4in the NCAA conference." Bill said. - He spoke of Gary Crotpau — last season's SLU Larries captain and outstanding player this season with the Los Angeles Kings, of the National Hockey, League. Ken Dryden, Toronto, is a particular favorite of Bill's. He won All American honors three years in .a row at Cornell. Kevin O'Shea of the Canadian National's fame also was formerly ' of St. Lawrence University. - Also mentioned by Bill were well-known Canadians who , graduated from St. Lawrence UniversiiAy -- Bryan' McFarland, the color man with the Toronto Maple Leaf hockey broadcasts, and John Mason, Goderich Sifto Junior .B coach 'for the past several seasons. St. Lawrence University will host the National Collegiate Athletic Association Hockey Tournament at Lake Placid, N.Y., this coming season when the two top teams of the Western division meet the two 1,. inners of the eastern division for the N.C. double A Championship. When . the hockey season is over, Bill swaps his shinpads for golf clubs and plays on the SLU Golf Team. "This year the season was not so good," said Bill, . "we had a six and six record." Bill is on the recreational staff at Goderich Psychiatric Hospital for the summer months. When not at work, he can be found on the golf course or the ball diamond or the tennis courts. He is easily recognizable, -he'll probably be with his good friend Spike, an "American" collie that New bridge planned for highway 8 Tenders have been called for construction of a new 33 -foot wide bridge .on Highway 8 over Silver . Creek just east of Seaforth, the Hon. Charles C. MacNaughton announced The new rigid frame structure will ,replace the. present steel beam arid concrete span built in. the early 1920s and will provide a space for traffic about W feet wider than Ale existing bridge. The Huron MPP said that construction is expected to start early in August and will be completed by mid-November to avoid the inconvenience of a detour in winter months. SQUALL JACKETS SWEATERS SPORT, SHIRTS SPORTS SLACKS PYJAMAS WALETSN BRUT TOILETRIES - GIFT ITEMS SUITS CO-ORDINATES It's Dad's day, and we have many gift ideas that will show him how much you care. Shirts, slacks, dress and sportswear . just for pop! KNITTED SPORT . SHIRTS TEE SHIRTS WALKER SHORTS KNEE SOCKS Dress the cool way all summer long. () Wish Dad the best ... give him dress shirts on his special.sl_ay_.._ GI F1L BOXES GIFT CERTIFICATES GIVE DAD A -GIFT HE CAN V'IEAR PICKETT and CAMPBELL LIMITED The Store Foie Men CLINTON GODERICH a A, R FATHER Here are but a few of our new McHale shoes. The patterns and colors fit the mood of todays clothing for men. Featured 1", here are rich looking golden browns with shadow toning," �.. ALSO: •SUPPORT HOSE •BRUSHES .POLISHES SP/001e SHOES COMPLETE & FINAL DISPERSAL OF OUR $40,000°° HARDWARE STOCK AUCTION SALE — SAT. JUNE 14 -10 A.M. 1:00 P.M. BALL & MUTCH LTD. CLINTON EDWARD W. ELLIOTT AUCTIONEER