HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-07-10, Page 5•
nu,
Round and About
With Martha
My, the beach looks gay aid
colorful witfi its bright new
`paint job.
This is the first year for so
many nice " colors and 'I `think
• they should have done it years
ago, it -looks , o clean and
inviting - and how the beach
has spread out! — it Is certainly a
big improvement.
The big • Iaker the Roy A.
Jodrey was in for salt. It is
surely a beautiful ship — if you
can call work horse
sctAeautiful.
`I1he beach -r the whole harbour
— looked SO nice in the• early
morning sun. In fact . the early
morning- sun looked pretty nice!
There are some places that
should be seen in the early
sunshine, and the harbour is one
of them.
Why , don't you leave the
fishes in the sink and dash down
there — early — some morning
and see what I mean.. I•t is
certainly the°nicest Jirne of the
day — Ifie only problem is that
you don't want to go back to a
sink full of dishes!
•
So ---I have it all figured out
— (I did this years ago, -I'm a real
goofer-offer.) You ` get lunch
ready the nite before and have it -
• in the 'frig, then you dash. back
15 minutes before lunch time,
swish up the dishes and calmly
put lunch on the table as the
family walks in. How about
THATdrYWITave _ fiad---a. -lovely
morning — had your coffee with
Larry,— and everybody is happy.
Larry has his Beach Bar open
early - and he certainly has a
'nice clean and busy spot--- and
do you know a nicer guy to have
your coffee with? — Well, don't
,answer that as it is a leading
question!
There are lots of fishermen
decorating the dock — and
apparently catching fish.
I have an uncle who is an
ardent fisherman w won't eat. it
— just loves to fish. Everytime
he has come t� Goderich the fish
• disappear — so now, I'm afraid
•to tell him the fishing is good.
The ,"new" beach down by
the old C.P.R. • Station is
beginning to look alive now that
the trees are getting big. The
shoreline is good -•-- sand and
small stones and a wonderful
view from down there. They
have swings, picnic tables and
fireplaces: One problem. Where
is the wood? Did you bring an
axe in your picnic basket as
there are ,,;,oma great chunks of
wood (there that wouldn't even
fit in the fireplace.
All over the country the>{e.are.
great piles of wood. The farmers
'don't use it now for their heat or
cook stoves and so it sits. Now,
how are we going to get these
fireplaces and some of . that
Wood together? I. can think of
many ways — all costly -- but
doesn't ANYONE want to get
rid of some of their -wood piles
— for a good cause?
Just say the word and we can
get things moving. Good idea?
Great! (Jtist making it work is
,the drawback) Oh •- .art9t.b r
thing the garbage and the
garbage' cans need to get
together too.
When you enter the beach
area you see of couple of big
cans — but' nothing near the
tables or fireplaces, so the tins
etc are dumped into the
fireplace.
Come qn boys, spread the
cans around. 4'm not criticizing?
I think the parks board are doing
an excellent job, keep it up. •
Well next week is Art Mart
•
Week, Sidewalk Shopping and
other things,;
I hope the Bake Sale girls are
working hard. The Kinnettes are
having the sidewalk • Cafe in the
park and I. know there will be
great activity, come. next
Wednesday and Thursday. So I'll
see you there.
Martha
P.S. The Thursday: of Art Mart,
• : the .St. George's ladies will have
a Glen Party so you can slip
over.to the rectory and enjoy it.
Remember this is
Conversation — I mean
Conservation Week — so enjoy
you outdoors " and don't. be a
litter bug.
Martha
M
GO MUCH SIG
Ur visited
last week Windsor with her,
son and daughtr-in-law, Mr;'andA
Ram Garrick. She also
.attended the graduation Of her
granddaughter, Cathy, 'from •
public school.
Mrs.Ernie Kirk of Nepawin,
Sask, and ,Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Grassing . of Saskatoon, Sask,
have returned home after visiting
Mrs. Harry Williams at the
Goderich Nursing Home and*
relatives at Saltford.
GODERICH
30
PHON
THE SQUARE
E 524.7$11
AtRCONQITIONED
The Legion Cherubs defeated' the Knights in the finals of
pmpetition for the Schneider Centennial, Trophy, after 181
minutes of scoreless soccer. The winning goal was scored by John
Pamminger in overtime of the second game. The first game was a
scoreless tie. Erwin Schneider, donor of the Schneider Centennial
Trophy, made the presentation to the Cherubs. Left to right,
front row, are Gerald Meriam, Allan'Fritzley, Dennis Reed, Kevin
Such, trg,.Percy. StaQding,,,f3rian Scully, John Pamminger, Bruce
Weary, Erwin Schneider, David N)clvor, -Charlie' Turland, Gbrd
McLellan and Wayne Sheardown. Warren Moliand •(photo at right)
is'the Cherubs' coach. =- staff photo.
angers defeat London;
tied for second place
The Goderich Rangers Soc• cer
Club chalked up another victory.,
last Saturday when they
defeated London Roma 5-3. ,,
This win places the local club
in a second' place ,tie with the
London team.
Tom Love opened the scoring
early in the first period on an
easy shot that slipped through
the Roma gbalkeeper's fingers.
Goderich ' hit the net with a
second one minutes later with
the best shot of the game on a
fulitflight shot by George Love
from 18 yards out. Love took a
drop pass from John Gottschalk
in full flight and bent the net
a'shot that left
. the defending
the scoreboard
with a cannon of
no chance _ for
'keeper.
Roma got on
Louise Dalton and Peter Martin
are wed in .Kingsbridge
St. Joseph's soman Catholic
Church, Kingsbridge, was
• decorated with a garden
selection of gladioli, and
peonies, with white spray
adorning the altar steps and side'
altars, on Saturday June 21
1969, when Marie Louise Dalton
became the bride of John Peter
A - Martin. Rev: Father E. C.
Garvey, . C.S.B., of Houston,
Texas officiated at the 3 p.m.
double ring ceremony. Father
Garvey is a grand uncle of the
bride.
The Papal blessing was
bestowed upon the couple.
The processional was Praise
My Soul King of Heaven, splayed -
by organist Karen MacKenzie.
Other Music- included a duet by
Eugene Frayne and Isabelle
Lassaline entitled Thank You
Lord sung to the tune of
• Edelweiss which was presented
at the Offertory. At Communion
Eugene- Frayne sang Panis
Angelicus. Shubert's Ave Maria
was sung by Isabelle Lassaline
during the signing of the register.
The bride is the dauhter of
• Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dalton, RR
3, Goderich. The groom is the
son of Mrs. Maryetta Martin, RR
3, Goderich, and the late Blaise
Martin.
The. bride was given in
marriage by her father and wore
P an original floor length
Victorian -view wedding gown of
white peau-du-charme with : a
stand up „collar, - puffed
elbow -length sleeves and an
A-line skirt, all accented with
hand -appliqued- Swiss -lace. A
• chapel train flowed from the
_ back inverted pleat. Tiny
,, self -covered buttons an,d a single
;sash completed the back view.
Her hand made white silk
illusion mantillavveil fell to her
shoulders. She carried a cascade
• bouquet of bridal white roses.
Maid of honor was Maureen
Dalton, sister of the bride. She
wore an A-line floor length goWn
"of jewel blue peau-du-charme
with Nehru -styled collar.
-•-Appliques of white daisies were
hand -sewn to the front of the
• gown and complimented the
deep inverted back pleat. Daisies
crowned he hair and she carried
a nosegay of daisies and blue
mums.
Bridesmaids -were Denise and
Ann Dalton, sisters bf the bride.
410 Their dresses and flowers were
the same as for the maid of
honor.
Jacqueline Dalton, sister of
the bride, was flower girl. She
wore a floor length gown of
white peau-du-charmewith band
• collar and puffed sleeves
trimmed 'with daisies, and blue
sash fashioned over the Emh
-waist. She pried a basket .h
MR. and MRS. PETER,MARTIN
daisies and blue mu
a ring Of daisies in her hair.
The bride's and all
attendant's gowns were
fashioned and sewn by the
bride's mother.
Theodore Martin, brother of
the groom, was best man. Ushers
were Jim Martin, brother of the,
groom, and Clarence' Doherty,
brother-in-law of the groom.
Tim Martin, nephew of the
groom, was ringbearer.
The 1st Pack, Kingsbridge
Cubs formed an honor guardt,on
each side of the church steps as
the wedding party left the
church. The bride is their former
leader.
The reception was held in the
style of :.bygone days with a
garden setting and a marquee
tent at the home of the bride's
parents.
The bride's mother chose a
pink Italian crepe coat and dress
enaembls with a spray of daisies
in her hair and wore a corsage of
white roses. ,.
The mother of the groom
wore a pink crimpoline dress
with white accessories. Her
corsage was of white roses.
For a wedding trip : to the
eastern Canada the bride
selected a brown toned organdy
coat and dress ensemble with
outsize collar and cuffs of white
dacron. She wore a yellow
corsage.
Tp7 re-. pseuntA= of•town° ests ,rete
,from Torblitor
Clarkson,
Scarborough,
Agincourt,
Owen Sound,
tan - Texas,
Royal Oak, Mich., Fa s
Virginia; Hamilton, Sarnia
Teeswater.
The couple will
Hamilton.
Prior to her , marriage the
bride was honored by a wedding
shower given by associates at
Stratford Teachers College. The
community of Kingsbridge and
Karen MacKenzie, of Port Albert
also honored her with a shower.
A wedding ,rehearsal reception
was held for the members of the
wedding party at the home of
• Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin,
Kingsbridge.
and
live in
later in the same period on a
shot from Mario Toso and a
disputed goal. The referee
allowed the goal that appeared
to be bouncing; from the ,net
when it was showed later it had
not entered. The referee stated
he felt the ball was not in the
net, but as he had made a
decision he let it stand.
The next Goderich goal was
from Tom Love again, to end
the period 3-1.
.George Love put Goderich
'further ahead early in the second
period on , a Tony.
Verhoef-George Love
combination.
The London club started
fighting : back "and a shaky
Goderich defence allowed the
Roma forwards through and
1'c so • made 'no mistake. The
,...,..
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8.00 p.m.
THURS. & FRI.
July •10-11•
— DOUBLE FEATURE -
'BUONA $M1
MRS. CAMPBELL
Showing at 9.15 p.m.
(Adult Entertainment) — Starring
• GINA -LOLLOBRIGIDA
'And SHELLEY WINTERS
In Color - PLUS
Play Dirty'
(Adult Entertainment)
ShowinO at 11 p.m. — Starring
Michael Caine
Color Cartoon
SAT., MON., TUES
WED.
July
12-16
—
— DOUBLE FEATURE --"
'THE BOSTON
• STRANGLER'
• Showing- at 9:15 p.m.
ADMITTANCE TONY
CURTIS
Res,,L7 TEo HENRY
ro nsas -
FONDA'
,. T.M. a A°, °' °.," In Color
The life and crimes of one of
America's most notorious
• criminals.
`T"
RIDE',
. .
-Tony Frantiosa -- Michael Sarrasin
VT.:ming at 11:00 p.m.
-°' AOMITTANCI A Story
of Modern
RFSTRtCTED
Youth.
TO POW.
,. "As a AW M °'^' Color Cartoon
COMING NtXT:
'The Secret . Life Of An
. American Wife'
} ;(Adult Entertainment)
In Color — And
'The Further Perils Of
Laurel and Hardy'
Roma club capitalized on the
Goderich errors and , withiu
minutes Toso hit the hat trick
with a headed ball that cleared
Goderich goalkeeper Carl
Molier's fingers by inches.
Thet rest of the game was
spent in a knock 'em down, drag
'em out battle for the equalizer
with Goderich fighting to retain
the lead. -
•'A blistering shot from Tony
Van Dongen was stopped an a
miracle flight by ; Roma's net
minder and alrliost demoralized
KIRKTON COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
25th Annual Garden Party
FAIR GROUNDS
, KIRKTON ONTARIO
Highway 23
Wednesday, July 16th, 1969
'Softball Game— 6:00 p.m.
Varied Juvenile Programme — 7.30 p.m:
Best Yet Professional Programme 9.00 p.m.
Ample Facilities for Refreshments and Seating
Free Supervised Parking an Grounds
Police Protection
!Adults - S1.50 Children - 25c
AttehdaPce --- 4;000 - 5,000
COME AND BRING YOUR ?RIENDS
SHOW TIMES: Sunday through Thursday, ONE SHOW ONI.Y—At 8 P.m.
Friday and Saturday—TWO SHOWS—First Show starts at 7.30 p.m.;
Second Show at .approasmately 9.10.p.1m. 6
THURS., FRI., SAT.
July 10-11=12
'POETIC. BEAUTIFUL:.
PROFOUND AND EXCITING
... UNFORGETTABLE
, .. SPECTACULAR" _ vARrer'
r •
SUN., MON., .TUES.
& WED., July 13-16
the Goderich fgrward line, but
Gurnos James on a play that
beat several Roma defencemen
and a shot from 15 yards out
ended the battle. ,
Credit for. the win was given
to the Love brothers who put up
ttie best performande of any
Goderich forwards to date.
Coach. Gottschalk's line was
as ' follows: Carl Moller,Evert
Middel, Murray McClure, R )n
McClure, Howie Gottschalk; Len
Bakelaar, Tony Verhoef, George
Love, John Gottschalk, Gurnos
James, Tom Love, Tony
VanDongen, Ricky Fisher and
Rolph Gottschalk.
Next home game will be
Saturday July 12 at Agricultural
Park when the • Rangers meet the
all -Canadian Sarnia Briarwood
-Rangers. Kick-off is at 6 p.m.
Schaefe rs
Summer
•Clearance
CROWN INTCRNATIONAL.PICTURES mit* tON LSIIAN1I1S
D sairams
►anRD'
COLOR by DeLUXE
Photo1r„ hed end Duetted by RON E. SHANIN
P,oduc.d By R. E. SHANIN ENTERPRISES, INC.
)ANTU MUSIC mdudmg Nem ch;m, ey RADIO BANTU S.A.B.C.
A CROWNATIRM UORAL PICTU+ttS RELEASE
Saturday Matinee at 2.00 p.m.
20th Century Fox
presents
HARD :rr:•
CONTRACT
A Marvin Schwartz Production
PIKES COBURN
Lit RREMICK
LILLI PALMER
BURGESS MEREDITH
PATRICK MAGEE
STERLING HAYDEN
CLAUDE DAUPHIN • MARVIN SCHWARTZ
;:11E POGOSTIN •5, LEE POGOSTIN
Y.'. or
ALEX NORTH • PANAVIStON',• COLOR by Delve.
Recommended as Adult Entertainment
Coming Next—For 7 Days --July 17 to July 23
"WHERE EAGLES DARE"
(Adult Entertainment)
Ground Floor Fabric Centre
361n.
• DAN RIVER
Plain & Checks 54in..
GINGHAMS
• 'RIVIERA FLANNEL
Plain Shades 36in. •
• TERRY CLOTH
Patterned 60in.
• CRIMP -KNIT
. 35in.
• PR INTEb.. LAWN
Plain Shades
• NORCRE PE'
yd.
$22
$� 39 yd.
$59
754,
994 yd.
yd.
SEW
AND
SAVE
STORE W IDE
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
SALE
CONTINUES
•
LADIES WEAR.. LIMITED
.,Q"THE SQIJAiEiC
oder II
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