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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-03-05, Page 81970 Photo by McDowell Mi. & Mks. Douglas Wayne Henry HENRY - MERRIL_I__ Douglas Wayne Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Henry, Port Albert, and Ethel Janette Merrill,': -daughter of Mr. and w rs. Charles Merrill, Clinton, exchanged marriage ,vows in a double -ring ceremony performed by the Rev. H. W. - Wonfor at . Ontari9 Street United Ch7..rch, Clinton, February , 143' 1970. _Organist was Miss Lois Grasky. 'Two candelabras and mauve mums decorated the church. The bride, given in marriage •by.. .;fie' -.Boor-length gown of white crimplene. The empire waist was. trimmedwith mauve and white lace. .The bride carried: a white Bible with a mauve orchid and trailing ivy. The maid of- honor, Betsy .Elliott of' Btyth, wore a street -length dress of parple crepes Empire, style, with .cap sleeves and an open pleat from the back empire waistline. The pleat and neckline were trimmed with .matching braid. White roses accented her hair. She -carried a Bible with white roses and trailing ivy.' Ken Sproule of Auburn was -best man,. Guests were ushered by Randy Henry and Bill Merrill, The reception was held at the. home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother • wore a coat -dress ensetiible of mauve -crimplene with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a dress of aqua crimplene with a corsage of pink roses. The bride was honored at showers held- by Betsy Elliott; the bride's aunt, Hazel McGongile, the community and Joanne "Cook for .Clinton Junior Farmers. "THE BIBLETODAY". The sound of exploding fire - ,crackers mingled with the singing of _hy_n111s AL _the_ re- cent dedication of the • first Christian Church, t� be built on the island 'of Matsu just `off the coast of Mainland China.. The story of the church begins in a Christian hospital. where a Chinese woman; who- lives in Matsu COME TO CAMPBEL1.'S • was given a Bible. Reading this copy of Scripture result- ed m the, -woman's beconith g a Christian. Later she formed a Bible Class. in her home. The rapid growth of the class led to the organizing of a church. -The new building was put up with the help of the United Methodist Board of .Missions. Matsu island is con- trolled' from Taiwan.; OU n cii briefs F.EIRUARY 19 A letter from Caroline E. Shaver, 23 Elgin Ave, Ea§t, advising that she considers the town responsible for injuries she received by a fall on West, Street in front of Culbert's Bakery, `T'uesda'y, February 10, was.read, and ° filed as the cbmpa ny carrying' the town's liability insurance has been notified- of the claim. ` ° • A request from the -TOW association of Guides and Brownies, requesting " c& unci1's permission to conduct a, cookie sale campaign during the month of March was approved.' A letterfrom' 'Alan K Mac Donal, , government wharflag er, requesting a statement of operations of the marina for 1969.was referred to the finance committee. - A letter from the office of the ., prime minister acknowledging receipt of council's invitation to have the prime. minister ,,visit Goderich during his Western Ontario tour this summer was - read, aid showed the invitation is still under consideration. - The town learned through a letter from the Department through_ Mtw4cipal Affairs .that Ooderich is not eligible for any adjusted mining revenue payment ' for 1969. Ecli•pse12:25.to 4:50 Saturday Don't stare at the March 7 eclipse of the sun warns the Optometrical Association of Ontario. "Looking fixedly at the sun for any length -.of `time can cause serious. damage to your eyes" - says. Dr. Douglas Penwarden, _ Asso_ciatia-n President. '"And," he acids; "looking at it through sun -glasses, smoked glass , or similar devices only serves to increase the danger since they make it easier to stare - but do not filter. out . the infra -red- rays which do the damage." "Above all, never use binoculars,' telescopes . or any; other '_magnifying device to view an •eclipse. They - will not only magnify the spectacle; they will also inerc'ase' the dangers of permanent damage." When you stare at, the sun its infra -red rays are foc`ttsed by the eye itself onto . the highly sensitive -centre portion of the retina in,.much the same way and with much the sameeffect as when a magnifying glass is used to start a fire. • - Probably. r the best way to. watch an eclipse; and -cer"tainly the safest; is to view it on your T.V. screen as network 'cameras ,record it from vantage points across the continent_:.. If in spite of all wa.ings,-y-ou insist on looking 'directly at the eclipse there is one precaution only that we can recommend i.e. piece:'of film which has been fully exposed to. light in its undeveloped state. This filrp ,should be used to coyer.. fully .both eyes while the viewer, watches the eclipse. If kept vetl�pmentco constantly between the eyes and ,the 'sun., it will absorb or filter out most . of, the damaging ,infra -red rays. "We still advise T.V. viewing as the best known method of watching an eclipse with complete safety" concludes Dr. Penwarden. Porosity of buildings aids good ventilation • Some aspects of porosity in farm buildings can be used to increase the efficiency of present ventilating equipment, says Dr. D. R. Pattie, School of __.A g r cul tura L Engineering., University of Guelph. At present, says Dr. Pattie, the electrically -driven exhaust fan is the most- popular way to obtain ventilation. Using . .a coinbination of two fans of different capacities or the two -speed type of fan- provides-- continuous rovidescontinuous ventilation. With this type of equipment, stale air in the building is -replaced by fresh _air filtering through the ' ,structure of the building. and through openings like- chutes, doors, windows and air inlets. Encouraging the filtration. of ventilation air through „ the structure of a building reduces - the conductive heat, loss of the . structure almost to zero,. even _. where the 'insulation value of -the structure ,is.poor. Filtraticin also allows draft -free ventilation. Dr. ,.Pattie notes there should be a uniform filtration of air over a large area .of the. structure.. for' the best results.', forme Captain R. S. Cummings of 0FB Clinton was engaged Friday„ bby Huron County Council 'as Co-ordinator of the $ase Development Committee. Captain Cummings goes on the county ;payroll July ,1,; 197Q and his salary will be $10,000 per, annum. In the interim, Captain Cummings has been appointed by Colonel W. Ryan, Clinton Base .Commander, to act as Base Co -.ordinator until.. his., retirement in June. Several 00011 members pointed out during the ' discussion on- the . matter; that the .° county was actually. receiving , about six' months of Captain Cummings' time without' having to pay a salary. to'hian. Under the scheme, Captain Cumrning_s will be available to those persons interested in using any of the facilities at the base for the 'pttrpose of establishing some kind of private industry or educational systeth. Members of county council learned that Captain Cummings has been the Base Technical Services Officer for the past five years and "therefore has a wealth of knowledge of the working of the entire station." The position t be . held by -Captain iinton Cummings is temporary in nature and will be subject to review in i.9'r'1 depending on development conditions at CF13;Clintoh. In addition, council' approved :the hiring of secretary staff to carry out the necessary office work so , that. "someone would be available at all times to answer the telephone enquiries or to meet delegations° that might appear ,. • on the > Station' when Captain: Cumrnings is absent on other business. An office:. will, be -set up noar :t1ie mEain gates in Building '14. The ' rent for this accommodation, is to be "a nominal sum per year.'.' Exeter Reeve ,Derry Boyle asked council why members of the po my development committee had not advertised the ,position: He was reminded that Captain Cummings knew a great deal about CFB Clinton and would be working for the first, few months under appointment from . the military service.' Reeve. Boyle pointed out there was perhaps other employees at the base who had been ,there much longer than five years who could have bid for the job. Hensall Reeve Oliver Jaques asked whether there had been a change in the procedure for closing out a military base. He four generations recently celebrated :the ---58th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wln. Straughan of Auburn at the home' of their daughter., Mrs. Thomas Jardin and Torn Jardin of Wingham. Seated are Mr. §traughan and his daughter Ruth (Mrs. Jardin). Standing at rear is Donald. Jardin of Kitchener - andhis wee.sori Stephen Jardin is at the front. IS HERE STARRING LIMITED T1MEI-- MARCH S TO 14 KODAK PROJECTORS CAROUSEL 750 Remote slide control and focus, forward and reverse, HI -LO Lampsaver switch. Reg. 169.95 15.9.95 KODAK CAROUSEL 600 Qependable gravity feed- * Push button advance.' * Round horiiontal trays are spillproof * Convenient elevating wheel * Strong, built-in fold -down haondle. M68Z MOVIE PROtCTOR Forward, reverse, still for super 8 movies. 400 foot reel - capacity. 47.95 Reg. 159.95 1.1 440 CAROUSEL 860 Automatic focus' control;" remote focus control, automatic slide advance, remote slide changing, zoom len Reg. 28400 Just fill in the coupon and bring it on down to the store -:...and the tiger may be yours! .It's' just one of the exciting things happen- ing at' } With the purchase of any of these projectors we will' lrtclude a 40"'rx 40" Dalite lass lteader!"5ciben valued at -$14.95. FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS anda.ozl hied Parent e Supplyby Lasts) . STARRING KODAK 'PROJECTORS . A CIRCUS OF FAMILY ruI 'AT CAMPBELL4S NAME...., .� tt recalled when the Centralia base was closed, all assets went through Crown Assets' before any offer was made to the Province. "It could take a few years before the county" of Huron gets a chance at it," stated Jaques. Former Warden James Hayter told council 'that Crown Assets representatives had promised fall co-operation in this matter. "L. think , we've contacted the righty people," observed Hayter., .411 don't kin'ow,: what else we can do,", Reeve Roy ' Pattison concurred with Reeve Hayter. `He said the Clinton base was unique - perhaps the only one of its kind in Canada - and - would therefore be closed down in a little different 'manner than normal. Clinton Reeve Harold Lobb expressed his community's satisfaction at the interest the county was showing in the Clinton base closing, t In other business, ,it was learned that members of the county development committee will attend a meeting in Londesboro today (Thursday) to hear discussion ,on the •_Wiildlife and . Recreation Area proposed for Hullett Township, After a lengthy total disablement due to a car accident, we are now BACK ON THE JOB H ENK'S� HOE REPAIR 62HAMU.TON ST. REG. 1.79 LYSOL SPRAY JOHNSON'S -.REG. 1.89 BABY SHAMPOO --- 1.49 JOHNSON'S -With 1.44 Cotton Swabs -2.39 Value BABY LOTION CLAIROL HAIR COLOR LOTION -REG. 2.25 LOVING CARE CLAIROL - REG 2.25 , ° NICE'N'EASY - REG. 69c J -CLOTHS ORALANTISEPTIC - REG. 79c EACH MICRIN HAIR SPRAY - REG. 1.49 ' Sudden Beauty REG, 1.69 BUFFERIN 100's - COLRPACKID- RG -35 11 CAMERA - 12 OZ. JAR REG.'1.09 .VASELINE REG. 99c ASPIRIN 100's 48's -.REG, 2,09 MODESS 1.59 1.69 1.69 67' SPECIAL3:4994 --- 994 1.39 29;95 aim 99 69 1.59 VICK'S69c VAPORUB 5P SUPER SIZE -- REG. 1.51- •r CREST Toothpaste- - - -1.29 DEODORANT REG. 1.39 b , NOXZEiAROLL-�N- 994 Wit KINSON SWORD -5's - REG. 75c RAZOR BLADES -----49' INSTANT SHAMPOO - REG. 2.25 Clairol PSSSSSST------ 1.69 524.7532 •-`P - {+� nl ir.K....♦ri♦rYi.J�ii...1.4...*1Y..4M•.r.. O,. a J HAPPINESS IS. • VISITING OUR. . s HALLMARK ._ 4 • 4164 .A4 a.m M 1