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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-07-05, Page 31N6. '0 Yujes h sib. re Lane Iderich received n Coy„ ,xpositi I to the."!,:, authoritita kW, gtca Y in eh; arian con, i, Kentucky,. Constance G aght f�,, n the He* resigned It view to atteo in Hatnilts. enure to Js h, she was it and Y 'f St. Paul' with an apprenatioo is a church ied by a 8 Idition,of f ip sale}ry of it language „ eting of ti Monday a the return n as mamba ire for West in the oil ild local re' ourt. The ;, Mitchell the te. oration q. was well p. watering es n has en ;. He Jays tbn everal `mon than the old o draw, 5 YEARS A01 July 5, 1111 ed with fiat ninion Day rich went ore uccessfully e parade m rning until of the tural Pari . 1heJ most enior, Godertcli.1 last tn., g them in tsh Exchange new presid spoke of read and of s activity no► i a membe* he largest io for a coat. Mooney, soa d Mrs. Moo lis four yes, administra ickering , r ket. He WOO' award whi :ending con, ity life. ell messages and people of the sm e of Rev. ' , North Street ,sentatives loons in the 1 PresbytetY' erian Cb} r when* honor of clad, neirlf or of the n Canada. Lr, 10 people area school' Kintail ake Huroa YEARS e, July 5," iplementar! was appr0 trhich involru runt includat ie remain l ,mpany rea $15,400 it or storms paving itland r Road to ooductso 14' 1p1oYs Pen for an ‘11' the atement to any rePortd. ficient oro! n to ne nd, ;ory edit' ,' Edit 'dal MR. AND MRS. R.L. CULBERT Niagara Falls g trip to Niagara ther Ontario points Junef9 wedding in nited Church of ise Falconer and is Culbert, both of is the daughter of rs. John Falconer .ms parents ere Mr. onald Culbert, all gus. McNaught conduc- ble•ring ceremony. supplied by Ron Church organist. ets of pink snap - d white carnations r set the scene for g ceremony. Escor- father, the bride to polyester gown ith Italian lace and self -train. It was en empire waistline sheer sleeves with sued in Italian lace neckline and sheer ort'veil hada head ite flowers framing she carried a posy - t o pin roses and valley. honor was Mrs., Peddigrew or in a sheer mauve, white flowered er mauve under - sleeves were sheer nd puffed out from the wrist. The A- had a scooped h an orchid colored ing from her waist. white floppy - hat ith orchid ribbon white daisies and ce. ids were Miss Ruth lose friend of the Sherri Falconer, e bride; and Miss sister—of the 'f Mississauga. They d identically to the honor. endants wore silver drop pearl 'gifts of the bride man was Danny other of the groom. re Michael Falconer, f the bride; Gerry ,friend of the groom; d MacDonald, friend groom, all of ption was at the ak House in Port re the tables were G decorated with orchf tinted carnations in bud vases, the head table featuring orchid candles and a three -tiered wed- ding cake accented with orchid roses. The bride's mother wore a long gown of spring green polyester crepe with long sheer sleeves and trimmed with rhinestones and green bead- work. She wore a corsage of coral sweetheart roses. The groom's mother wore a floor -length pink crimpknit gown with short puffed sleeves, white, gloves, purse and shoes and a white orchid corsage. Fpr travelling, the bride changed to a navy blue and polka dot dress of .polyester knit, a crocheted floppy Kat of whte, whjte shoes end handbag and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. They are living at 1125 Forrestwood Dr., Apt. 506, Mississauga. Guests were' present from Goderich, Clinton, London, Strathroy, Toronto and --Mississauga: - t. The bride was the guest of 'honor at six showers prior to Jher wedding. Hostesses were Ruth McLeod, bedroom and bathroom shower; Mrs. Harold t-nawes and. Mrs. Gordon Emery, miscellaneous shower; Mrs. Kyle ' Culbert, miscellaneous shower; Mrs,. Debbie Peddigrew, personal shower; Mrs. Pat Goddard and Mrs. Grace Young, miscellaneous and fellow em- ployees of the bride at Packaging Plus, a pantry shower. Reside in Goderich (photo by Snyder Studio) Mr. and Mrs. G.R. Mathers Baskets of mauve, yellow and white, mums and shasta daisies adorned the altar of St. Ambrose Church, Brussels, on Saturday, June 16, when Rosemary Blake and 'Glen Rae Mathera exchanged marriage vows. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. e11 Mrs. Gor- don J. Blake, R.R. 2 Brussels, and the groom is the son of Mr. • and Mrs. Charles Mathers, Bluevale. • Rev. M.S. Kaminski of- ficiated at the double -ring . ceremony. Mrs. Sharon Stephenson, Brussels, was organist and sisters of the groom, Mrs. Grace Campbell. and Mrs. Ruth Townsend, sang "Walk Hand in Hand" and the "Hawaiian Wedding Song". Given in, marriage by her father the bride wore a white floor -length gown of oriental chiffon over polyester satin crepe. The gown featured an empire waistline, standup collar and long sheer sleeves accented with tiny lace ap- pliques. The skirt fell into a long lace -trimmed train. Her double -tiered elbow -length veil was held in place by a. bow and lace_:Jloretsoand she carried a_ cascadeof pink sweetheart roses and miniature white car= Jiafioris. w - s a '.Miss Kathy Blake, 'sister of the bride, of R.R. 2, Brussels, was maid of honor. Her dress, styled similarly to that of the bride, was mauve nylon daisy flock. She carried a nosegay of mauve, pink and white miniature carnations and shasta daisies and wore the same flowers in. her hair. In identical dresses, .but in shades of candy pink were the bridesmaids, Miss Karen Mut- ter of Brussels, Mrs. Margaret A commentary on Air Show Simpson end Mrs. Helen Dun- can, both of Kitchener. 'Miss Debbie Campbell, niece of the groom, of R.R. 1, Dublin, was flower girl, wearing a similarly -styled dress in white. Ken Mathers . of Bluevale was his brother's best man and guests were ushered by Robert Mathers, the groom's brother, of Bluevale, Paul Blake, brother of the bride, of Brussels, and Gerald Snell of Listowel. Gregory Blake, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Dinner followed in the church parlor and a reception and dance were held in the Brussels Legion Hall. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a floor -length gown of powder blue embossed polyester crepe with silver ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the groom§ mother who wore a floor -length gown of green polyester satin crepe with' white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. For travelling the bride chose a floor -length mint green dress of polyester crimp with white accessories and ° a corsage of miniature pink carnations. MRS. DANIEL G. RHODES Wed in Michigan_ Rev. Paul Rider conducted the double -ring ceremony.at the Church of God in Wyoming, Michigan, when Daniel G. Rhodes took Alice Margaret Beverly Reed as his bride June 30. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Abbott Reed, Wyoming, Clifford Reed, Newaygo, and the groom, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rhodes, Wyoming. For her wedding, the bride chose a gown fashioned of white s'chiffi embroidered organza accented with Venise lace. Triple tiers of organza trimmed the puffed sleeves. There was a flounce .at the iemline and an attached chapel , train. Her headpie r' was a bride's wreath of white carnations and roses to match the bridesmaids' dresses. She carried a white Bible. Maid of honor was Miss Bar- bara Sweeney, Wyoming, in a pastel green swiss dotted, floor - length gown. She wore a pic- ture hat decorated with ribbon and flowers and carried a white GODERICH -SIGNAL-STAR, THURSDAY, JULY !i, 1973 —PAd1R d match the wedding colors. :. Ringbearer was Michael Ab- bott, Toronto. Groomsman was Mark Sayer, Washington, D.C. Ushers were Mont Reed, Ronald Van Ot- teren, Mark Rhodes, Tom Rings and James Schieffer, all of Wyoming. The wedding recept )n was at Sunnybrook Country Club where the decorations were daisy centrepieces and a foun- tain cake. The bride's mother wore a pastel green dress, with peach colored corsage, and the groom's mother chose a pastel yellow dress with -accessories to match and a deep yellow cor- sage. For travelling to the Pocono Mountains, The Summit, Penn- sylvania, the bride changed to a brown layered look slack en- semble with tan accessories. The couple are resid' in Flint, Michigan. —On-their--return-Mr. and -Mrs,---basket -witk hite- and pastel,- -C or green carnations and roses, made of wood fibre. , Mathers will reside at 60 Stanley Street, Goderich, when the bride is on the staff of Alexandra Marine and General Hospital and the groom is manager "of Mr. Stereo. Prior to her marriage the bride was guest of honor at a shower held at the home of Miss Alice Allen, Goderich, given by members of the. hospital staff. A community shower was held in St. Am- brose church parlor and a family ishttwer at the home of Mrs. John Blake. Bridesmaids were Miss Charlene Abbott, Toronto, and Mrs. Wanda VanDyke, Cindy Ryskamp, Dennise Morris'and Sandy Johnson, all of Wyoming. They wore pastel yellow, blue, .acjua, pink and lavender gowns • of identical ;;s6111ng as the gown worn by the maid of honor. Flowergirl was Tina Abbott, Toronto, wearing a lavender flowered dress and carrying a basket of rose petals mixed to Spectators were fascinated,envious ROB KELLESTINE The residents of Goderich and visitors alike were treated to a spectacular display of aerobatics last weekend as pilots from all over Canada and parts .of the United States converged upon this community to try their skill as -well as luck in the Canadian Aerobatics Championships and Air Show. Hundreds of fascinated and probably even envious onlookers lined Highway „21 and Airport Road and stret- ched out on their vehicles and lawn chairs to view the various aerobatic manoeuvres. In the town itself, those fortunate enough to have choice locations, viewed the show AINSLIE ROUND STEAK & ROAST MARKET LTD. ON THE SQUARE 524-8551 LB. REPEAT SPECIAL - EXTRA LEAN GRO1JND CHUCK 1.39 1, 98c iii FRESH DAILY - SAVE 20c LB. SAUSAGE SHORTRIBSTEAKS L. 9$c 2 1� OZ. EACH , AMBURG PATTIESa LB. 8 9C HAM STEAKSc Bag • LB.49 slay. with oar Wholesale Prices - We buy Direct From Producers La 69c from their back .yards. About 29 contestants took part in the two day competitn. According to one of the con- testants Bob Granger of Toronto, "Aerobatics is a weird sport which attracts weird ad- ventursome people. It takes a great deal of time, practice, imagination and nerve". Competition was broken down into four categories: spor- tsman, intermediate, advanced and unlimited in varying degrees of difficulty. The sport- sman competition calls for one flight by the pilot. He receives a compulsory sequence at the start of the routine and must execute it within a space defined by the judges. Pilots in the intermediate competion execute two , flight plans, advanced competitors three, and in each category the pilot flies one free -style pattern. In the advanced class, the pilot flies four times; two plan- ned sequences, one sequence given -him the night before the competion and one free -style plan he makes up himself. Pilots are judged on (he smoothness of the manoeuvres, the rythmn demonstrated during the flight, flying time and on whether they are able to "execute the entire aerobatic sewn -Mice directly in front of the judges. Straight, flight lines, crisp angles .and .round even loops are some of the things judgeri look for in competition. Most of the contestants fly planes ,they have built.. it is n costly Sport. The 1,000 pound Pitts -Special the most common competitive plane costs ,$40 an hour to fly and $12,041 to build. Winners off' tie two-day com- petition were: sportsman A division, Don Dewitt of Chicago, flying a clip wing cub: intermediate, 17 year old Bill Lancey of Chicago, flying a Pitts -Special; advanced, Bill Opendeck, of Washington, D.C., flying a Pitts -Special; unlimited, Henry Haigh, Chicago, flying a Pitts -Special. The air show was moved to Goderich this ;Near because of 'a commitment grade by the air- port at Centralia to the Town of Exeter. It is hoped by Ex- perimental Aircraft Association and Aerobatics Canada, that the air show can be an annual. event for Goderich. With this 1973 version of the Canadian Aerobatics Championship and Air Show over witkyou can be sure that many of the thousands who witnessed the two-day spectacle will put this show on their calendars as an event which must he attended annually. High waters effect septic tanks Environment .Ontario of- ficiala in a survey of 16,74,;-} shoreline private sewage disposal, systems, found 7,001 would not function properly because of high levels in the Great Lakes. The survey, conducted by the private': waste and water branch, lasted three weeks and covered 630 miles of shoreline from Burlington ,to 'Amherley. The following conditions were found:— 32 percent of the systems had water levels less' than' two feet below grade; 8 percent were surface flooded; and 2 percent had erosion damage. itt taIks about thero ram p 9 The _o- - Committee for the Pro Life Program, Knight s of Columbus, met last Thursday evening, June 28 , ;to evaluate the program, discuss what had been acconfplished and talk about future pTa'ns. The 'Join Me ,in '73' in Sup- port of Life' was a direct appeal from their Supreme Coui cit to al! Council, across the United States and Canada to take ac- tion and muster scpport for human life... All people of, all faiths were asked i to 'Join Me in '73' in Support of Lite" it being a human issue that concerns the entire civilized society. It is not just a Catholic, or Protestant issue. It is a question of who lives or dies. Science says life begins at conception. All Ministers and Doctors and Organizations were contac- ted for their support of the Pro Life Program. Good support came fr- m the churches, and strong support was given by some of the doctors. Because of the growing sup- port and feeling to protect human life, it was suggested. that a meeting be arranged with the Ministers, the Core Committee, medical represen- tatives, and Social Services reps. to discuss the possibility of forming an Alliance for Life Group in the area. A meeting was set for WM.-- nesday, July 4 at the K.O.C. Hall. Mrs. Jack Tokar , head of the Alliance for Life Committee in Stratford, was invited to come and speak .Ao the group. The Alliance for Life is a National federation of groups and individuals that believe that all human life—before and after birth—has a right to care and protection. It insists on special obligation to the weak and helpless, including the un - horn. An educational body, -one of its main concerns- is to profnot.e respect for unborn human life. Within the Alliance for Life are men ane women with many different occupations, diverse religious backgrounds and political views. Among them are doctors, nurses, lawyers, housewives, social workers, teachers, students, clergymen, office and factory -Yworkers. They include Protestants, Catholics, Jews and members who profess no religious faith. But all subscribe to the Mr. Antone Van Schip and friend Mies Rene de Haas 9f Holland visited° at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tgny Miltenburg (Stephanie Van Schip) and family, arriving here on the 12 of June and returning to Holland on the 6 of July. Reverend Father Lloyd Ryan of Guelnh. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garth of London, Frank Ryan of Ottawa, William Wehenkel of Walkerton, Mrs. Veronica Devlin and family Carol, Laurie and Randy Devlin of Walkerton were weekend .and Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clare and Mary Luanne. Mrs. 'Mary Edwards and children, Mark and Sharron of London spent a few days last week visiting with her mother Mrs. Genevieve Kinahan. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Everett Whitehead (Pearl Jamieson) and family of Teeswater on the death of Mr. Whitehead. Several friends from this area called at the MacPherson Funeral Home and . attended the funeral ser- vice in the Teeswater United Church on Tuesday June 26. Jim, John and Barbara Zrembski and friend Paul Minne all of Livonia, Michigan are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vogt and family., Barbara and John will remain for an extended visit with their aunt. Congratulations to Marianne Frayr*, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frayne who received a mark of 80° in her Grade iii Music Harmony Examinations. Mr. and Mrs. Jim O'Neill of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Coleman and son Rob spent a weekend recently with Mr. and Mrs. Joe MacIntyre and, Marilyn. Jim Sinnett received a telephone call to start back to work on - his boat on Friday, June 29. His mother, Mrs. Ndra Sinnett returned -to, Detroit with him to visit another son, Dennis, Mrs., Sinnett - and family. . Many children from this area are enrolled in and enjoying the swimming instructions which are given daily at the new Lucknow and Community. Swimming Pool. The Swim- ming Instructor is Andy Ander- son. Mr.=innd Mrs. Dennis Dalton, Mrs. Alice Julian and Frank Sullivan visited during the week with Mrs. Marjorie O'Connor and family of Pickering and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Dalton' and family of Guelph. Plans are being made by the Kingsbridge Catholic Women's League to hold a Local Talent Night in St. Jospeh's Parish Hall on Sunday evening July 15. A prize draw for a hand knit afghan, $25.06 Cash, $10.00 cash and a wallet will he made the same evening. Tickets are available from members of the C.W.L. Mr. and Mrs. Mike -Garvey and family of Clarkson spent the holiday week-encr at their summer home here and visited their many friends in this com- munity. Peter Frayne son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frayne, a Grade 13 Honour Graduate of the Goderich District Collegiate In- stitute is attending a 6 week FrenchSummer School at Trois-P ole', Quebec from July 4 to August 15. -Trois- Pistoles is 150 miles East of Qtbec City. Peter `received a $500.00 bursary from the University of Western Ontarjo to cover costs of room, board and tuition fees. Miss Ann Dalton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dalton is attending Summer School at the Waterloo Lutheran Univer- sity. Mr. Norman O'Connor from Huronview spent 2 days visiting his brother _,John O'Connor and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Murraypetty O'Connor). On Thursday evening Reverend Father Ralph O',,, .oughlin celebrated Mass in 'ie home. Those attending were Mrs. Genevieve Kinahan, Mrs. Ur- sula Hebert. and Gene, Mrs. Frank "Leddy, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leddy, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Leddy.-and family Diane; Kevin and Brian, Mrs. Bernadine Kinney and Raymond Dalton. Several from this area atten- ded the Canadian Aerobatic Air Show at Sky Harbour on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Vanden- berg of Holland are visiting at the homes of her two brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hendricks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Hendricks and family, arriving here on the 28 of June and staying until the 15 of July. A Boy Scout, Cub and Girl Guide Memorial Day ,Celebration took place on Canada Day, July 1st, at St.' Joseph's Church. Mr. and Mrs. John J; Desaunois of Spanbroek, Holland are 'spending a 14 day vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Van Diepan and family. Mrs. Henry Brace (Marjorie Moore) and family from Atlanta, Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Ornerod (Janet Moore) and daughter Tracy from Rich- mond, Michigan and their mother Mrs. James Moore (Dorothy O'Neill) from Marine City, Michigan visited at' the home of Michael O'Neill and the O'Neill families. • Mr. Alvin Frayne and friend = jf Thedford visited--during--the---- week with Doctor and 'Mrs. Gilbert Frayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Hart- man (Agnes Austin) and family of Kitchener visited recently at the h1 me of her mother, Mrs. Marie Austin. Miss Joanne Van Diepan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Van Diepan commen- ced work on Tuesday, July 3 at the Pinecrest Manor Nursing Home in Lucknow. Misses' Kathleen and Anita Hqgan of Stratford spent the holiday weekend with their parents, Mr: and Mrs. John Howard. Sunday visitors with Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Frayne were Miss Margaret Tremeer, Miss Nancy Fraumeni and Miss Helen Grif- fin all of London. Mr. and Mrs. Con Hogan visited in London during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hogan and daughter, Rhonda left on Friday for a three week vacation in the western provin- ces. Miss Nolda Miltenburg of Owen Sound spent the holiday - weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ries 'Miltenburg and had the misfor- tune to fracture her elbow while roller skating at the Lucknow Arena on Sunday evening. She is carrying her arm in a sling, and hid not return to work in Owen Sound as planned. foil principles: ( e right to life is the basic human right, on which all other rights depend. 12) ' All.human beings have an equal aright to life, before and after` birth. (3) Society has a duty to uphold and protect that right. Besides its work of education and research, it provides a national voice for those op- posed to abortion. If this group is formed the funds raised from the Walkathon would be given to the new committee to work with to inform the public of the facts concerning abortion or to use as. they saw fit to reach people and help them to under- stand what 'is happening. What has been accomplished to date? A Walkathon was held on June 9. People taking part in the walk were from various fat i the. Men , women and children walked, and to date a total of $1,673.90 has been banked. The deadline has been extended to the walkers to give them a little more„ time to collect their money. All returns go to the Bank of Commerce. Information sheets were distributed through the chur- ches in Goderich, Kingsbridge and area. Bumper stickers were distributed and are the best means of publicity. These were supplied, along with posters without cost from Supreme. Council Service Department. - A poster contest was held in Grade 7 and 8 . They were judged by Nanette Ouelette, and she also dcina'ted second and th'tid prize from La Boutique. First prize winner was Bridget Dalton, Kingsbridge. The winner of the essay con- test •was Ann Dalton, Kingsbridge. Es�u,,.ys were judged by Phil Wm, English teacher. Many letters were sent to Members of Parliament to ask them to support. Dr. Potter's view that women are using Abortion as a method of birth, control, and should not be covered by O.H.I.P. The replies back have been good.