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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-07-05, Page 6 (2)PAOs 11-000111111CH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1973 1111 J ~ 1r� ct txahs.tki,.fl R.R. 5 GODERIk, ONT.- Gas connections, estimates for boos:: m 'tient* , warehouses and ren stloels. " Air AO want boP� islet IafP plot pt elf* Hi we ha och ,»seism 'have ft e1 go ter Li abou' two 0 Ilyhad azl Hal ticall; find' ina pen, hE ins a Ind al ed tojc at it, didl t mal ndchild on th _Slee er lath Mayo rated c ge suci ndnOw eivery the foc inclu wore and r. the nd the utifu Lak( y ;tree tocki ting tee and h speakir two urn—" land" Four Happ: Dolnninion Lay, a big holiday, was celebrated by people of all nationalities, in many different - ways. London and Toronto en- joyed a visit from the Queen, ford. Winners in Second Flight the Sunset enjoyed a visit from were Donna Fritzley, Mary golfers w.hb were campers, local Lynn Telford, Fran Profit, people or Sunday driver Marg Smith, Willa . Williams, These people. ` continually -Dorothy Bogie and Shirley flowed into the Sunset, Straughan. crowding each tee off on the The Huron Electric League had ' a very successful tour- nament last Wednesday with 20 over the estimated number showing up. A good time was enjoyed by all with many beautiful donated prizes being distributed. , Rain, unfortunately ended Meet's Night last week, except for a few who stayed around to play cards. Better luck next Winners of First Flight at Ladies Night last week were Joyce Bolton? Jo -Anne Telford, Shirley Baechler, and Pat Clif- whole 18 'holes. Many of these golfers commentedon excellent course conditions. Credit goes out to Leroy, Steve and Don for their long hours and hard work. At the Sunset, we held tad Holiday, Party early, on June 30. Members and Greenfeers took part in a Mixed Scotch Two Ball steak barbecue, and fun -filled party. week fellows. Winners_,of the Scotch_„Two- The Juniors fought their way _ Ball were Stan Connelly and through the crowd last Sunday Beffy---Fuller; George _Bolton afternoon. If these Juniors keep K and Karen Kelly, Don enwell__- doing- as well as they -ars at. and Kay' Lyndon, and Eric , present, we will"haves-some ex - McNee and Mary Arniallini, cellent golfers in b few years. Thanks for taking -part golfers, Winners from a week ago making it a very enjoable day were Dennis Reed, Ray Bode, for all Neil McNay, Brian Kenwell, i Sune y July 8, 1973 t HULLY GULLY VARNA Registration 11:00 a.m. Rads start 1:30 p.m. Although Thursdayng wasn't very .promising, a rain gradually stopped,' and by late afternoon the'sun was shining. The weather enabled the Ladies and teachers to carry on with their planned events. Scotch Three -Ball, a -revised form of Two -Ball, was atter-lip; .ted by several teachers from Robertson Public School. Many,, trying golf for their first time enjoyed it very much, showing up the next day to try results in the lifting of the club and locking of the wrists as the club is taken back: .To,avoid ,this..you. should try. to' co-ordinate the• left hand, left arm and left side in a rotating effort ,,to transfer the weight from left to `right, Tee-hee - In some, parts of Africa, native tribes practise the strange custom' of beating the groundwitii sticks and rut= tering wild, blood -curling yells. Anthropologists call this a form _..of primitive selfexpression.-We .11 7..... Mike Milley, Jim Fritzley, j?aul Schaefer, Brian Reed, Leroy Meriatn, and Marie Bolton, . This past Tuesday two of our Juniors, Dennis Reed and Dave Bedour travelled to Conestoga to qualify . for Junior Cham- pionship. The results -will be recorded next week. - "Pop, ups" or Skied Shots are caused `mainly by the domination of the backswing with the right . hand, which it again.The steak barbecue was followed with some com- petitive card games. _ Ladies,Hdon't forget, the Steak.. „ Barbecue --tonight 'July 5; 'and,, Scotch Two Ball. Bring a friend and don't forget your surprise r gift. We've shoppedthe.. florid For the "merriest rag, Visit Eric Mcliroy's MERRY - RAGS boutique You'll tour the quality,- taihion',-and- prices of our kung and short dresses (Women's, misses and juniors Mass), 'swimwear, sportswear, jswNNry, shoes, sandals, hats, accessories and gift Items. Many of these fashions are advertised In national ma ftaslMs. On Thursday evening, June 28, the Goderich P.U.C. hosted approximately 80 guests at a smorgasbord banquet in the Bedford Hotel to honour retiring Water_ Department Superintendent Reg. Bridle. The gathering comprised Commissioners, employees, retired employees, "salts representatives of utility sup- pliers, as well as business ass fates, and their wives. ppecial guests were Mr. * Bridl'?s'brother'Fred, Manager of the_ Dresden. P.U.C:,' and brother Herb., a local resident. Office Manager Don McMillan led in grace and a toast to the Queen. Commission Chairman Bruce Ryan welcomed the • guests, and during the course of - his 'remarks stressed the one hundred percent effort exten- ded by Mr. Bridle during his many year's service to the utility. The 15" piece "P.U.C. Band" gaily. clad in 'the bright red ,tunics of the Goderich Laketown Band pleyed "Yellow Bird" -- "Men of _Harlech" and "Battle Hymn' of the Republic". The. band's in- struments ranged from the, - brazen brass of trumpets and trombone to the, hushed reeds of saxaphone! and clarinet, as well as banjo, guitar, tam- bourine -anis maraca. ills" Worship ' Mayor Worsell --- on bass drum, retired PUC Line Foreman Harry Crane on snare drum and Line Foreman Evert Middel on cymbals, provided a ,,,.very lively percussion section. Office "Clerks -Lorraine Betties and"- Mary Campion added feminine finesse with • kaz9os assisted by Mr. Bridle's, suc- cessor Ernie Portef "and 'Meter 'Superintendent John Wood.' 'First term Commissioner "Ben" Sfieardovyn displayed a keen sense of rhythm, -with the tambou-rine. - Assistant Line Foreman Jim Scott with violin and Com- tmissioner Bruce Ryan, guitar, provided rhythmic toe tapping country music. „Manager Dave Rolstonrand J.im Scott revealed hidden talents as they com- bined in a vocal duet, reviewing some humorous incidents oc- curring during Mr,,' - Bridle's long career. Mr. Bev. Woods of the Canada Valve Company. presented a gift to Mr. Bridle on behalf of ail the utility'sup= Sargeant M.G.' Groves who was born In Orillla," joind the O.P.P. In 1952 and was posted to .the Goderich Municipal Detachment. In 1953 he Was posted- .to..-' the Goderlch Detachment of the O.PP. fn 1963 he was posted to the M eaford ....Detachment and In 1966 was _ promoted_ .to- -.the rafnk of Corporal and became N.C.O. in chargio of ,the detachment. Sergeant Groves ..will , comrnence- -this- new --rank on July 1 and will be stationed at G.H.O., Toronto, Special Services Branch. plier representatives present. Burns Ross, while "making a presentation on behalf'of B.M. Ross & Associates Ltd.' thanked Mr. Bridle for the help -and co-operation He'Personally received over the past; twenty- two years. Mr. Ross also added that under the retiring em- ployee's supervision, a water distribution system has been constructed in Goderich that is second to none in Western On-' Commission Vice -Chairman George Filsinger presented gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Bridle -'on behalf of the C'om'cnissth , and in.so-doing- thanked =the -retiring recipient for his many years of loyal and efficient service to the utility and in generals 'the residents of Goderich. The final presentation- was made by --veteran .P:U.C. em-. ployee John Wood on behalf .of the utilipy employees:, Mr. Wood recalled the many har- monious yearssof association he 'enjoyed while a 'fellow "-em-- ployee of Mr. Bridle. - In replying to the speakers. and presentations, Mn: Bridle, , obviously moved by the evening's events, made special reference to the support'exten- ded him ,to the_. years by his wife Violet. The speaker exten- ded his thanks to the Com- mission; as well as the utility employees, past and present, for their kindness to him. Mr. ,Bridle concluded his brief, but sincere remarks, by thanking the utility Manager Dave Rolston and .his assistants for their efforts in 'planning his retirement evening. knox Presbyterian Church was . decorated with white mums 'and multi -colored daisies June 8 for the double - ring ceremony at which Lynda Kaye Atlin became_ the bride of David Robert Williams. Rev.-- - Lockhart Royal officiated for the ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Allin and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Williams,,all of Goderich. Giveirnn marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor - length gown of white polyester sheer- over -nylon --taffeta - ferieuring ail - empire waistline with white lace'-tr-im and a V - neckline with standup sheer frills. The long fitted • sleeves, were trimmed ,.with a row of lace and frills. The dress was =" embossed with roses. Her floor - length veil of silk illusion_ was trimmed with lace and --was held in place with roses.' She carried a white lace -covered 'Bible adorned 7. with, . pink sweetheart roses , white daisies and green fern. Matron of honor was Mrs. Cheryl Feagan, Goderich. Bridesmaids were Miss Janet ' Allin, Miss Wendy Allin, Miss Debbie Allin and d Mrs. Sheila Whitehead, all of Goderich. The attendants were gowned alike in floor -length. hot pink crimplene gowns styled with „empire waistlines trimmed with white lace' and pink ribbon, low rounded necklinres and short sleeves. They wore white satin ribbon in•their hair and carried bouquets of multi -colored .daisies, green fererand pink rib- bons. Groomsman was Terry Whitehead, Goderich: Ushers were Douglas' 4'eagan, Gary McPhee and Ed Byrski, all of Goderich, and Greg Potter, .Clinton. The : wedding reception ,was at the White Carnation where ' the decorations were pink and pink .and white streamers and pink wedding bells. The tables "were decorated with pink peonies and pansies. The -bride's mother, wore a -floor-Iength gown of avocado green chiffon over taffeta featuring an empire waistline and long sheer sleeves, white accessories and white mum cor- sage.. The groom's' mother choose a floor -length .gown of MRS. ETTA AATILDA COTTER'. - Rev. C. Youmatoff conducted the funeral service June' 29 from the' McCallum Funeral Home for the late Mrs. Etta Matilda Cotterwho died June' 27 at Goderich- after a lengthy illness. She was 71 years of age. Mrs. Cotter was the former Etta Matilda Craig and is sur- _,„ viYed by e : brother -in -law, - Harold Jamieson of ,Islington. ,Pallbearers were Grant Ellison, Mitchell Moore, Bill McClinchey and Doug Darn - borough. Interment was at Maitland Cenietery, Goderich. Williams mauve and silver floral crimplene with long sleeves, silveraccessories anti ., a pink and white mum corsage. The couple left for a honeymoon in Niagera Falls; the _bride travelling in a navy blue and white dress -with -white' 4' accessories and a red and white carnation corsage. They are living at -114 St. _David Street, Goderich. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored with a com- munity shower given at Ben - miller United Church by Mrs. Joyce Oke as well as a shower given by matron of honor Mrs. Cheryl Feaganat her home. Only one boat visited Goderich Harbor during the past week: The Thornhill put into Goderich with grain fQr the local elevators. No salt boats have made .,calls,_, to,,,the,_,local, „ w,eterfront 'since workers at the Domtar Chemicals Sifto Salt Mine went on strike; Three boats are due with more grain during the month of July, the D.C. Everest, the Westdale and the Franguelin. -1.• . �e St. Mary's Trumpet Band ✓ f Dutch Boy Cadet & Bugle Bond Kitchener Legion Pipe Band -Brussels Pipe, Band. wl Zurich Centennial Band Forest Excelsior Band Goderich Laketown Band "Durham Girls -Drum and Bugle Cor • JIM 'SWAN, CKNI( '` `''- * • 'THIS ADVERT !SEMEN HAY FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE GUENTHER-TUCKEY TRANSPORTS LTD LORNE F. KLOPP INSURANCE WESTLAAKE FURNITURE HENSALL DiSTRICT CO-OPEPATiVE iNC. tcKINLEY'S FaRYS 6 HATtHE6r1 T r -EY BEv1RA1ES 11.11E0 HABERE1,,'LarE COWCBE'E F10 BtNL)Ix MOBILE HOMESYT8. as boi -. 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