HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-11-26, Page 21John C. McClinchey
marries in Calgary
McCLINCH EY— LOCKWOOD
McDougal United Church,
Calgary, Alberta, was the scene
of a pretty wedding, that of
Maureen Margaret Lockwood,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
�r F. Lockwood, of Calgary, to
John Currie McClinchey, son of
Mr. and Mrs. , Gordon
McClinchey, of Auburn. The
Church war decorated with
baskets of yellow mums, dark
pink carnations streaked,in
lighter shades. of pink with lage
white oriental flowers. Rev,
Roberts of Calgary officiated for
the wedding ceremony at 4 p.m.
on • October 24. Traditional
wedding music was played. The
bride wore a full length gown of
white satin, empire bodice,
Al giving way to a straight princess
A-line formal length with
matching lace. The long fitted
sleeves ended in Lily points over
the hands, a rounded neckline
trimmed in small lace flowers
had a . stand up collar at the'
s back, where a long wide train
was attached. In each corner of
the train was a lace cluster
design to match with the
neck-line, The .bouffant elbow
length veil was held by her three
tiered headdress of lace and
white roses on which was
sprinkled . tiny silver and white
teardrops over and around the
edges. She carried a large
bouquet of - deep .red roses tied
• with q white silk ribbon.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Ron Lockwood, sister-in-law of
the bride, who wore a full length
gown of light turquoise green
chiffon with short puff sleeves
and carried a. mixed bouquet of
white and • pink imported
carnations.
The flowergirls were Misses
Lana and Lynda Lockwood,
nieces of the bride. They wore
light pink and silver ' white
brocade and each carried tiny
bouquets a of six . small red
rosebuds. They also carried the
bride's long train.
Best man was David
McClinchey of Auburn, brother
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of the groom. Ushers were the
bride's brothers, Donald and
Gary Lockwood. They wore
white carnations while the
groom wore a deep red rose to
match with the bride's bouquet.
A' wedding reception was held
in • Trade -Winds Motor Hotel,
Calgary. The hill was decorated
with white candles and flowers
in turquoise blue for the
occasion.
The bride's mother received
• the guests in a lovely deep rose
lace and taffeta dress, worn with
silver accessories and a corsage
of white and silver carnations.
The couple left on a trip through
the United States before `going
to their home in Auburn. Those
who attended the wedding from
Ontario were: David
McClinchey,,, Mrs. Alvin Plunkett
Auburn; Mrs. Robert
McClinchey of . Blyth; Donald
Lockwood of Brucefieid; George
Stanley of Hanover.
A reception was held Nov. 13,
1970 in, Auburn Memorial Hall
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John
McClinchey by friends,
neighbors and relatives. Master
of ceremonies was John
Armstrong. Ken Patterson
presented the gift. Music was
supplied by The Country Boys
orchestra of Goderich. The hall
was filled to`capacity. '
PC's announce
appointment
R. Alan Eagleson, President of
the Ontario Progressive
Conservative Associationtoday
announced' the appointment .of
Ted Aver of Windsor to ,; the
full-time position of party
organizer for Western Ontario.
Mr. Aver was born in
Dunnville and was educated in
Windsor. He is married with six
children.
A long-time supporter of the
P.C. Party Mr. Aver is presently
President of the Sandwich -
Riverside P.C. Association and a
Director of the Windsor and
District P.C. Council. He has
been associated with many
community endeavours in the
Windsor area and is well known
for his work with young people.
' Mr. Aver is 37 years old.
He will be working closely
with riding associations in
Western. Ontario including
Huron and will be -responsible
for organization throughout the
area.
Mr. Aver's appointment is
part of a general expansion of
party activities across the
province.
•
Private Timothy R. Hoy of RR 3 Goderich is shown herebeing' congratulated by Major H. M.
Buechler, Commanding .Officer, Canadian Forces Recruiting and Selection Unit, London. Tim
enrolled in the Sea element and will commence basic training at Canadian Forces Recruit School,
Cornwallis, Nova Scotia in December.
R�barts won't get more cans;
just letters for thought
The Federation of Ontario
Naturalists has decided after six
, days to ask people not to mail
any more soft drink cans to
Premier John Robarts.
The Federation started a
campaign Novye,gmber 13 to mail.
40,000 of. the things to the
Premier as symbols of the
mounting costs of garbage
collection and ugliness caused by
the increased use of
non -returnable soft drink cans
and bottles. •
The Federation had ° printed
special labels to be 'wrapped
around the• cans. Each label
read:
"Dear Mr. Robarts: Most
litter -decomposes.
Non -returnable soft drink
bottles and cans do not. As more
of these things' are sold, our
•landscape . gets uglier. Taxes for
both litter and • garbage
collection rise. I therefore ask
that you create legislation
requiring the soft drink industry
to use containers that will be
returned and recycled. I don't
care if this "inconveniences"
retailers. I care about . Ontario's
beauty. If British Columbia can
introduce such Legislation, surely
we can too."
Although each label
instructed the:sender to wrap it
around a clean, dry empty soft
drink can, the Premier's office
says it received some brolien pop
bottles as well as some cans with
fluid remaining in them.
The Premier's office has
therefore refused to accept
anymore of the mail, and has
asked °the Postal Authorities to
do the same. Although t%e Post
Office Department gave
permission to launch this
campaign, they have now
requested the Federation's
co-operation in attempting to
turn off the mail flow to Mr.
Robarts. Members say they ire
only too happy to comply.
Dr. Martin Edwards . of
Kingston; President of . the
Federation} says, "We regret this-
development,
hisdevelopment, but we think our
point has been made by now,
and are calling the campaign
off."
The Federation is phoning
and telegramming groups all over
Ontario toannounce the change
in tactics,
"Another problem was in the
timing," says Gerald McKeating,
the Federation's . Executive
Director. "When we checked
with the Post Office we were
told the Christmas rush starts
around December 10th, and we
-knew we could have . the.
campaign finished before then."
"As it turns out, the parcel
rush has already started, and we
certainly don't want to make it
hard for postal employees, even
though they thought it was a
good idea."
Mr. McKeating says the
Federation is now asking people
to use the prepared label as a
letter.
"Sign it, put it in •an envelope,
and mail it to Mr. Robarts. We
might as well make doubly sure
we drive the point home:"
WORK OR PLAY SAFER?
An analysis of hunting
accidents based on the number
of hours or participating indicate
at least in one study of Ontario
that it is safer to go hunting than
to work.
GODERICH TAXI
TAXI STAND AT
Bluewater Service Station
80 VICTORIA STREET
Phone 524-6011
AFTER HOURS PHONE 524-8450
24 Hour Service Bill . Swan, Prop. -1
4T
No fence ►► ►°
at deniol tion
GODERICH ' $IOl' AI- A'
-An Exeter man , Friday
afternoon was taking pietces• at
the old Goderch Collegiate on,
8ritanni4 Road, .which building
is being razed.
He was not a former student
at the "school, taking piettlres for
'sentimental reasons. lather, he
explained,. he was with the
construction safety department
of the Ontario government.
Friday afternoon was a wet
gloomy day, As a result no inen
were at work tearing down the
old collegiate. But the
construction company had not
taken the precautions to put up
a fence around the .building
when no workmen , were there.
Not to put up a fence was
against the law, the Exeter man
said, and a charge could be laid
against the company. Someone
might wander on to the old
school grounds and get injured
by failing debris from the half
wrecked building, the Exeter
man stated.
i flV $DA'
tlNQ 1r EM
Dear Citizens:
8:30 P.M.
featuring
PAUL BROS. And SHIRLEY
NANCY McCAIG, EVERETT MIRES.
,
HOT BEEF SANDWICH — LUNCH
Admission - S6 Per Couple
Number of Tickets Limited
:PHQNE 52°4-8514
On Dec. 7, you will be asked to
choose . your Reeve. As many of you
know, I have offered you a choice. for.
this position.
With humility, I ask that you recall
my active „ participation on your
Council over the last two years Itis
with gratitude that I look back to
yoursupport in the many issues of the
passing months.
We have accomplishedmuch and
have worked hard to present a
thoughtful and objective approach to
the public business.
Our Harbour and Waterfront areas
have been run efficiently. Our beaches and Snug Harbour have truly shown
their value to' -the -Town: You now --have guaranteed and unrestricted access -to
the Maitland River.
ti
The whole waterfront is important to us. I will continue to struggle for its
sensible and controlled development. What we do now with this land will °
certainly have far-reaching effects on our future.
In Recreation, we remern er the arena and the pool. Much has been
accomplished in up -dating, these facilities and we must continue to develop
effective programs for their 'use. We recall things like our Santa Parade, the
Winter Carnival, the work with Minor Hockey, Figure Skating and many
other groups. We must continue to build lines of communication that will
co-ordinate our recreation program for citizens of all ages:
At the County, Goderich must give leadership and direction in these times
of change. We must sort out the growing welfare burden: Goderich cannot
continue to subsidize our neighboring municipalities: We must have a strong
voice to speak to the Province as their plans for our region draw quietly to a
close.
In -ter Council, . we roust move. sensibly forward -in open and public •
sessions. We must say what we feel and speak with honest determination.
Citizens of Goderich: I will not belittle my colleague, Mr. Sheardown. He
stands well for his own `principles. I, too, stand for my own. If you want
effective and thinking leadership; if' you want ideas and activity for our (4,
• Town; I pledge myself to these ends with sincerity — and promise to work
with you, and for you, to build a better Goderich.
r,
Respectfully,
-Vcwa G30(
_ ___ •
G . ..i F
1,.
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And We've Got The Boot So That Every Member
Of The Family Can Get Into The Act...
Let it blow, let it snow, we don't caretand neither will you after
we hav outfitted you in boots to beat old man winter. You can
literal "put the boots to him." We will .go to any lengths to
prove ur point (any 'length of boot that is). Choose from any
style in nylon, leather, rubber, leather look vinyl or the wet look.
Men, boys, misses, ladies .and toddlers can all •be best "outfooted"
by Sproule shoes.
Get in now while the selection is still good and you can be sure of
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ik,