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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-05-24, Page 9ltiti 41 e4t d y rand na oArtyt ulltht In I„ S.... r till die!, sash lingo, , Itiom Ibee Iecntjyt in h. � !Y iNit and )beb., Past 1 day l airmen ce Y mei, t Hon ranch. ember rctively objector -'tion fa o Was . g. Asu .edby mote The d that hada; final nil lmbeau sphy di Huckint elfare re foil Iospitsl I, Co. Bald, B, fred Peas Imradesa ;ill and, ;ity H.w rray asi Jim Hu.', ip were Low wi �cial ilt Ste. ich wrU ng trip, rans ofl' on Tu. It the uillbep= giate aAa 24, 1'13 SOON THE IRE IOUs M urr Mlal roprim ;not dor irato r.. err mauve flowers and and bells decorated y school room of ted Church when a ,wer was held for "da Archambault. :t book was in charge irley Rankings. Mrs. ing was chairman for in which began with g led by Miss Nancy and a assisted by da Ball. rMcClinchey ad to guess what h he icles were that were shell. Of the 55 ar: Norman McDowell closest and won the solo was played by unningham and a reading Joe's wee was given by Miss . Corsages were pin- e bride of next week renda Ball and on r, Mrs. Leonard Ar- t by Mrs. Thomas m. They were seated atforrn ori decorated iss Donna Cun- ;,layed the piano solo, Over Troubled using mock wedding 'nted by the following Donna Cunningham, .bie flunking, groom, unking, bridesmaid- unking, Best man- Hunking, preacher - king, -Bride's mother- liott •Lapp. Bride's rs. Thomas Cun- address of ations was read by ter Denys of Kippen were presented by unningham, Debbie am, Sandra McClin- aren McClinchey, unking Marilyn. Ar - It and Matilda Mrs. .Joe Hunking eil of ribbons on Miss head, Miss Brenda everyone for the gifts ted them to see' her e evening of May 30. as served. DLEY SHOWER Bill Bradley of was hostess for a ower at her home for nda Archambault last evening. She enter - 'the nurses of the nursing home where to -be had been on the neng of entertainment gs, etc. was enjoyed. re presented and the s assisted in opening by her sister, Miss • Archambault. thanked her friends- morgasbord luncheon yed. R PATTERSON is of bronze chrysan- s decorated Lon- nited Church on May 3 at 8 p.m. when Dale Patterson of R. h exchanged wedding h Rudy Snyder of R R ich. The bride is the r of Mr, and Mrs. Patterson of R R 3 and the groom is the Mr. and Mrs. John R 5 Goderich. Rev. McDonald of Lon - officiated for the ng ceremony, in marriage by her father, the bride looked lovely in a floor -length gown of white delustered satin fashioned on empire lines, bracelet sleeves and a cathedral train edged with bands of alencon lace. Her veil of cloud -white tulle illusion' fell from a miniature crown of tiny pearls. Miss Cheryl Patterson of Toronto, sister of the bride was bridesmaid wearing a floor- lengtl,I gown of blue polyster crepe empire lines and white accessories. She . carried a bouquet of white shasta daisies interlaced with matching blue ribbons. The groomsman was Mr. Lloyd Josling of R R 1 Londesboro. Following the ceremony 'a reception followed in the Auburn Community Memorial hall where the bridal party received the guests assisted by the bride's mother who wore a floor -length gown of multi coloured pastel shades in polyster cerepe, gold accessories and a white carnation corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother who chose a floor -length gown of black polyster crepe, white collar and red sash and a corsage of white carnations. The hall was attractively decorated with pink and blue streamers. The bride's table was centred with a 3 -tiered wedding cake trimmed with white roses and blue centres. The bride's, travelling dress was a black dress with red and gold flower designs and gold accessories. They will reside on R R 5 Goderich. Guests were present from Ottawa Toronto, Grand Valleymi,,,, Bobcaygen, St. Catharines, Oakville, Sarnia, Goderich, Clinton, Londesboro, Blyth and Auburn. ST. MARKS A.C.W. - The May meeting of the St. Mark's Anglican Church, Women was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright. Mrs. Cartwright opened the meeting and welcomed the members together with a visitor from Blyth A.C.W. The mem- ber, were verb pleased to have the new tlector, Rev. Pred Car- son, with them and each mem- ber introduced themselves. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt led in prayers. The scripture lesson was taken by Mrs. John Daer and a reading from The Huron News was given by Mrs. Elmer Trommer. The Mission theme - Canadian Youth was given by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. The hymn -O God of Bethel was sung. The report of the previous meeting was read by secretary Mrs. John Daer. The -..,financial statement was given by-the.,treasurer, ,Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. A report of the work accom- plished at the Rectory at Blyth by several members and discussed and letters were read from those who had been ill and in the hospital. The iron call was answered In other activities five by naming a Mother in the requests for assistance were an - Bible and the travelling apron swered, 29 investigations received a penny for each letter carried out into matters other in Ascension Day. than those covered by the Mr. Rev. Carson closed the Criminal Code and 20 Highway meeting with prayer. A suc- Traffic Act and nine Liquor cessful auction was held and Control Act convictions Mrs. Cartwright served lunch. registered in Provincial Court. This week the O.P.P. say that SOCIAL NEWS the new impact bumpers may Mrs. Pearl Rollinson of present a new 'hazard. Toronto spent the weekend The Automobile . Dealers with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Association of Toronto claim Rodger and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Les Morley of Alsia Craig vjsited last Sunday with Mrs. Celia Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur and Miss Jayne Arthur spent the holiday at their cottage near North Bay. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craig of Sarnia and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Baird of Brucefield visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archambault and family. Several relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Armstrong of Goderich attended their Golden Wedding Anniversary last Saturday. Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry visited their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Haldenby at `Nippissing this week. r. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby of Dorchester visited last weekend .w-ith Mrs. Celia Taylor and other relatives. Mr. Ralph Graviston of Tavistock called on old friends in the village last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIntosh 'Of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Frances Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall visited last Sunday OPP report with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cope and girls of London. WOMENS INSTITUTE The annual meeting of the Huron West district of the W.I. will be held on Wednesday May 30 at Dungannon United Church, with Mrs. Harold Gaunt in charge. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Harvey Howson of Lucknow the Federated Women's Institute of Ontario Public Relations Officer. A parade of wedding gowns will be held with commentator being Mrs. Ivan Wightman of Belgrave. Friends and neighbours on the 13 of Hullett gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archambault to honour Miss Brenda Archam- bault prior to her marriage. Mr. Gordon Howatt read an ad- dress and Mr. Martin Wiltz presented a gift. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman who had rnoved from the com- munity to make make their home in Blyth were also honoured when Mr. Joe Hunking read an address and a gift was presented by Mr. Mar- tin Wiltz. cards were enjoyed and lunch served. Liquoroffences high The Goderich Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police had a busy holiday weekend. As a result of the extra weekend activity they chalked up a total of 940 duty hours and patrolled 6,500 miles of highways and other roads this week. ' This week's activity report, released by Constable E. W. Moulton, Public Relations of- ficer for the force, "shows a par- ticularly busy time in the area of the Liquor Control Act. During the week of May 13 to 19 the O.P.P. handled 16 liquor seiztrres and as a result, 16 per- sons were charged with "Having Liquor in a Place Oth,er than a Residence." In one case an officer chased a vehicle before he could stop it. Liquor was found resulting in charges against the driver as well as a charge of "Dangerous Driving." The eight theft cases handled by officer of the Goderich O.P.P. involved the theft of a flag and flag pole, two trucks, gasoline, firewood, - harrows and a car radio. Nine motor vehicle accidents were investigated. The ac- cidents.accountedfor four cases of property damage, 10 injuries and two fatalities. Under the Highway Traffic Act 32 charges were laid and 34 warnings issued. Three charges were laid under the Criminal Code of Canada. that the new bumpers aretoo heavy for one man to carry and may cause hernias to laborers. In future two men will be required to carry or remove such bumpers. The Ontario Provincial Police also warn people of an added hazard when two cars become locked together during a collision. A sudden release of the bumpers . may be violent and dangerous. Von Egmond. dome plague At a recent meeting of the Archeological and Historic Sites Board of Ontario, the Board approved the erection of a plaque marking the VanEgmond House in Egmon - dville according to VanEgmond Foundation officials. Through the co-operation of the staff of the library at the University of Western • Ontario it has been established that the VanEgmond home was com- pleted in 1846. This infor- mation was determined by con- sulting .;assessment. rolls... It is interesting that the house was assessed at 60 pounds, in 1847 The A&H Sites Board and the Foundation are scheduling the erection of the plaque for August and a date will be set for the unveiling ceremony. TOWN TALK James Garrick, Windsor, visited with his m44her, Mrs Pat Scrimgeour and"tbrother Bob for n week. FRIDAY SPECIAL OPEN WEEKDAYS 1 A.M. - 12 MIDNIGHT FRIDAY MAY 25 Fish Dinner Fish Snack REG. $1.25 REG. 80c OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 A.M. - 1:30 A.M. SUNDAYS -12 A.M. - 11 P.M. $1.09 69c ... . ................................................................... TIRED OF LICK'N YOURFINGERS? ..TRY .OUR CHICKENIFSOOF9 ICKEN DINNER .$1.45. CHICKEN SNACK 8 5 C BOX PIECES PIECES ; P CKEY OF i4 4. 1 O ~BARREL OFIECE1 S $5.80 ILV BUCKET OF FRENCH FRIES $1.00 (APPROX. 5 SERVINGS BURGER BAR $2.75 CHICKEN OFFER . WILL LAST TiLL PRICE INCREASE IN JULY EAT IN OR TAKE OUT DRIVE-IN 37 KINGSTON ST. GODERICH PHONE 524-6152 Jon Lowrie Ginn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Ginn of R.R. 2 Clinton, received his B.A. May 20 during the spring con- vocation of Waterloo Lutheran University. Mr, Ginn Is a graduate from the Goderich and District Collegiate in- stitute. Royal Train Memorial Postmaster General, Andre Ouellet today announced that a special Royal Train Can- cellation will be available to collectors when Her Majesty The Queen and His Royal Highness The Duke Of Edin- burgh tour several Southern Ontario communities by rail on June 27 and 28. This will be the first time since the 1951 Royal Tour of Canada that the Post Office will accept and cancel mail on board of The Royal Train. It is also • the "first time since the Royal Visit that collectors will have the opportunity to obtii"n the Special Cancellation on their own covers. The Royal Train Can- , cellation will be applied to all covers by hand with the post- mark dated June 28, 1973 There will he a service charge of 25. cents per cover for the Special Cancellation. This is in addition to the eight cents Canadian postage that is required on 'each cover being se r\' teed. For customers residing out - Pl ymoutli. (AMISH% Bodge Trucks SALES/SERVICE Top Quality USED CARS GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, .THURSDAY, MAY 24. 1973—PAGE 9 CQ -PILOT REPORTING.IN fammimismammimmi On Monday, May 28, project Co -Pilot will be presenting the last of its Human Relation Seminars. At 8:00 p.m. Victoria Public School gymnasium will host Dr. Mario Cauchi and Ms. Lorraine Cauchi as guest speakers discussing a film titled "Sexuality and Com- munication". The film deals with both the medical and ,emotional aspects of sexuality, with special em- phasis on communication. It Notice to grads The Goderich Signal - Star Is pleased to publish, free of charge, the pictures of recent graduates In this district. Required to complete the Item is the name, ad- dress and parents of the graduate; the course and school from which the graduation certlflcate� has been received; and a brief outline of future plans, if any. Graduation pictures and the accompanying information -'should arrive no later than. Monday at 5 p.m. for publication in the Issue of the following Thursday. side Canada who are unable to obtain eight -cent ' mint Canadian postage, the Post Of- fice will affix the current eight - cent (Queen Elizabeth) definitive stamp to each cover, provided the postage value is included in the customer's remittance for the Special Can- cellation service. All remittances should be by cheque or money order in Canadian funds, made payable to the Receiver General For' Canada. was made during a two-hour presentation at the Ontario Science Center as part of a Symposium on Adolescent Sexuality. Using the medium of roleplay, the film features A.B. Chernick, M.D., F.R,C.S.,—(C) and his.wife B. Chernick M.D., Ph.D., of London, Ontario. They explore the subjects of sexuality and communication as they relate to both the doc- tor!patient relationship and the husband/wife relationship. The film stimulates discussion and is ideally suited for useof those involved in family life, counselling and education. Co -Pilot has already received a lot of calls concerning this seminar as many people have shown a great deal of interest on the subject. The guest speakers are more than qualified to lead the discussion following the film and we urge all those who are interested to please show up early in order to make ;hire to acquire a seat BREEZE PROOFERS Summer's not all sunshine. You'II need outerwear to see you through cool nights and windy days. You'II like ours .. . • CASUAL JACKETS • SWIMWEAR • DRESS PANTS • BLAZERS • SUITS • CO-ORDINATES Pickett&Campbell The Store For Men CLINTON — GODERICH — KINCARDINE Today Marks Our SECOND ANNIVERSARY It has been your kind patronage that's made our first two years such a success. We sincerely wish to thank everyone and hope to see you all again real soon. Over the past two years we have added new modern o,,equlpment to our service department and through training courses our technicians have kept up to date on the ever.changing automotive repair field. So If your car needs service, whether It be a Chrysler product or another make, you can be assured of fast and courteous at- tentlop by expert technicians at Schutz Chrysler. It has been our policy since we opened to offer fair prices combined with personal service. We have learned a lot from your buying habits and have tried to adjust along with them. We try to sell you the right car, keeping In mind your day to day and long range requirements plus the depreciation value of your car when It comes time for you to trade It In again. As 'all these factors and more change, we change' too. Your patronage has proved to us that this is a sound policy to f011ow - 'and we'll continue In the years to come. Sincerely, Paul Schutz and Staff SCHUTZ CHRYSLER .V, Dodge CHRYSLER Bodge Trucks SALES/SERVICE SCHUTZ MOTOR SALES YOUR AUTHORIZED FULL LINE *CHRYSLER DEALER 414 HURON ROAD GODERICH, 524-8311 Dependable USED CARS 1