Loading...
The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-08-30, Page 8PAGE b--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1973 ROUND AND ABOUT WITH MARTHA isismamimmimummoommmi This is our realty busy, BUSY weekend, biggest of the goes—all the groups getting together before their regular year. Fall and Winter meetings start. Many people are packing up Wednesday. September 12, and heading for home — along the Ahmeek Chapter of the with thousands of others wjUlr' I.O.D.E. have a Fashion Show the same goal. St. Christopher, ready to go, afternoon and watch over them! evening at North Street United Those who are at home have Church. Thier year it will so many things that can be feature both ladies' and men's done this weekend that they fashions for Fall' and .Winter. don't know where to start. The Fashion Shap attd Frankly I feel everyone should Rawscu� and Swartman. Min's do that which they enjoy most, Shop are the folks supplying and. the 'devil take the hind- the clothes and the proceeds most .... or something.•will help pay for the microscope • Can't you just see a big the ladies have purchased for family going in all directions doing what they WANT to do? I can, and I know it will be their best weekend of the. sum- mer. George likes baseball, so heads for Ag. Park. Janet likes to swim and heads for the beach. Mom and Dad enjoy the boat races so take her down. What happened to Jerry and Jack? Well, they are hiking and fishing. Jerry plans to get a few more miles in before it turns cold so has just disappeared. Jack is at Piper's Dam or far- ther along' on the Mait4and with his fishing pole, a blanket, food, (too bad he forgot the can opener) and a small can of OFF - a real smart boy, and he will fish and swim, eat and sleep and really enjoy this last weekend. SO, this changes our Summer into Fall and we begin to think of later activities and get all ex-, cited ... then ,somehow school and housework' don't look so bad. `..The Lawn Bowling Club has several tournaments lined up for. the next few weeks. This is a great game that more of you should 'try. Too bad the season is so short; Anyway, you can come over and watch if you don't do any cheering or- talking --to throw the players off their stride. They really work at get- ,ting in good shots and like curling they never know WHO' will get the end Little Theatre has already had a season's end get together, There are two Sorority meetings next week, you might call them 'roundups'. And so it 4 w MR. AND MRS. J.C.F. KOSS Wed in ..Pembroke - Gladioli, pompom mums and proposed the toast to the bride. pastel carnations formed the Before leaving for "'a background for the wedding of honeymoon in ,Quebec City, the Patricia 'June Gould, only bride changed to a white linen daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. suit, with safari jacket and William N. Gould, of Ottawa, pleated skirt, and navy trim. and James Carl Fredrick, son Navy accessories and a corsage of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Koss, of of red roses completed her en - Pembroke, Ontario, at Bell's semble. Corners United church. The Mr: and Mrs. Koss have doubL,e ring ceremony was per- taken up residence at 36 North- •foriid at 7 p.m. August 4, by view Road, Apt. 1, Ottawa,' Out-of-town guests attended the wedding from Goderich, Zurich, Seaforth, Woodstock, Sarnia, Toronto, Montreal, Aurora,Belleville, Pembroke, Petawawa, and Deep River. Prior to the Koss -Gould wed - Rev. Douglas' Ross. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an Empire gown of white peau de ,soie with nylon overlay, fashioned with high neck, long, sleeves and chapel train. Appliques of daisies ding in Ottawa August 4, the highlighted the bodice ---and ___bride was guest of honor at outlined the hem and back several showers. Hostesses paners, and the high neck and' were Mrs. James Oke, Mrs. cuffs were edged with nylon , Kenneth Oke and Mrs. Irvine ruffles. A small flowered 'Oke, of Goderich, and Mrs. Donald Oke, of Zurich; Mrs. Kenneth Adamson, Mrs. Alan Large, Mrs. Wayne Phillips, Mrs. Irving Bansfield of Ot- tawa; fellow members of the staff of Merivale Public School, Ot a; Mrs. thirrarps, of 'Ottawa; aft& Mics: ' itobe t Koss, Mrs. Garwin. Koss and Mrs. Robert Howden in Petawawa. casquette held the fingertip t'ille veil, and the bride carried a cascade of pink sweetheart roses. The bride was attended by Miss Elaine Oke, her cousin of •Toronto, as maid of horior and Miss Judith Sutherland, Ot- tawa, was bridesmaid and _soloist, Misses Christine and Katrina Koss, nieces of the 'groom, were flowgrgirls. The senior attendants wore mat- ching gowns of white and navy •dotted swiss, with navy boleros, and carried nosegays of blue and white carnations. The flowergiris were charming in floor -length Empire gowns of navy dotted swiss and carried watteau baskets of carnations and baby's breath. Ronald Gould, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Douglas Gould, brother of the bride, and Terry Koss,, brother of the groom. At the reception, held at the Talisman Hotel, Ottawa, the mother of the bride received in a floor -length gown of- nylon over taffeta in a floral design in shades of blue and violet. Royal purple. velvet. outlined the• Empire waist , and ruffles edged the deep V neck and long sleeves. Mrs. Koss wore - a floor - length gown of mauve crepe, round neckline and , long sleeves with a deep cuff. Mr. Orville Oke, of Seaforth, the bride's great-uncle, our local hospital. Others will be coming up in Coming Events, so send your copy in early since everyone -reads this column now. And be sure to write them in your calendar. Have a nice holiday weekend and take in all the ball games, soccer, boating, swimming, racing - ? -- well do all you can and have a good time. Hydro not affected by stri Ontario Hydro spokesman Don White stated Monday that a strike by plumbers across Western Ontario has had little effect on construction at the Bruce Nuclear Power Develop- ment. c, Plumbers and pipefitters working for Ontario Hydro are working ,. under a different agreement and are still on the job. The only area where the strike is having any effect is with mechanical contractors Love, who are doing work on the site for Hydro. Many of the contrac- tors who employ plumbers and pipefitters have had trouble getting men. About 80 percent of the 550 members of Local 527 of the United Association of Plumbers and Steamfitters voted 208 to 207 to turn down the memoran- dum which was signed Aug. 9 by union officials and members of Zone 7 of the Mechanical Contractors Association. Details of the memorandum were not announced, old contract which April 30, the hoe h was 37.30, h' memebe strike affects in h region, Well ntoar a, Bruce, Halton, H and Oxford count' dition, 150 Toronto plumbers milt4 working at the power statio ��4 net will stay - off ks, n in cowl t th eek bE erY n tea( ted n.' the Id• loo ey n'tl And my pain do were cour cal wr+ ndsc ngs. holi+ thl e li Iv ovir styr� rk cof their Now Open. Under New Manage Martha. Conestoga speaker tells Rotary Club about new covrses JOE'S B..P. As of September 1, 1973, Gerry Eggleston will be the new owner -operator of Joe's BP. We will continue gluing same courteous service as we have In the past. We ho you the you, our friends and customers, at the new Gerry's Pe to see e B.P. coon. Larry J. Rechsteiner, Kit- chener, Director of Programs, Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology', was the special guest speaker at the Goderich Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday noon. During his presentation, Rechsteiner told the group of local businessmen that Conestoga College, Clinton Centre, has; been unable so far to fill the demand for clerical workers in Huron County. The school offers two secretarial diploma programs -- medical and executive. The first graduates from. these specialized courses will be en- tering _the_w.ork force in the spring of 1974. Rechsteiner said there are presently 30 students enrolled in the two-. year cpurse. Clinton Centre also gives courses in commercial stenography and commercial clerical as well as a commercial refresher course. '! waiter-waitreas'tr'altitne.'' 019W 0311111'W 1114h'1 U iuJ C. These three courses designed specifically for per- sons who are either unem- ployed or4'under-employed. are "It offers a second chance," said Rechsteiner. Continuing Education Cour- ses are provided at Clinton which are a "chance for a night • out" as well as an opportunity to learn and achieve. Several management courses are offered this winter, most of them requiring 20 hours of class study. Upon completion of six of these- courses, the student may qualify for an On- tariocertificate in Management Studies 'which is • recognized province -wide. R> Other •Continuing Education Courses include technical areas, design and fashion, family life, hobbies and recreation and specialized -cour- ses such as community leader- ship, instructional ' techniques, introduction to real estate and Police raid Elm- Hoven for offenders .11 ted • Restaurant • B.P. Petroleum Prodvcit 9 General Auto Repair 411 HURON ROAD -._GODERICH-- 524 BLUE'S SUPERMARKET SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES OPEN 8A?VI SHARE TILL 1;,P M tiDAY',A WEEK e . 4s&.,,,..,r _ qw",�."'y'4�+�+ s.' <a{ e:., s « t�'�3u{.c� p'y;#;- .. 3 BIG BONUS PACK PLUS Super Chocolate Plenamins SAVE 869 Get a 144 day supply Free when you buy the 288 tablet bo,tle for just Six underage drinkers were charged after a liquor raid by 26 uniformed policemen and seven plain clothes policemen on the Elmhaven Motor Hotel last Thursday night. Police from the town forces of Clinton, Goderich and Seaforth, the Goderich, Exeter and Wingham provincial police the RCMP .detachment from Stratford, the.. OPP liquor squad and several undercover narcotics agents were Involved. ON TSE SQUARE WE DELIVER OUR OWN eef & Pork Sausage z .13.$ 1.6 LEAN GROUND BEEF IDEAL FOR B.B.Q. MAPLE LEAF DEVON REGULAR -� Wieners SIDE' 1 LB. VAC PACK BACON S7A 95c 1 LB. PACKAGE Clinton Police Chief Lloyd Westlake said the raid took place about 10:30 pm.; but no charges were laid under the narcotics control act. 1.1-8 $1.45 LOCAL NO. 1 SILVERWOOD'S FRESH MILK Tomatoes 3 QUART BAGS 4 QUART BASKET 99c 2% HOMO 95c. 99c BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 2 :89c °A) OR tyear- special deposits �. MINIMUM DEPOSIT 55OO. INTEREST CALCULATED FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT (IF WITHDRAWN BEFORE MATURITY -DEPOSIT PAYS 5%) COME HOURS CHOICE—RED OR GREEN Sweet Peppers O 229c - JAVEX BLEA(H e4 OZ..__. BOTTLE at 7 16 DARES Cookies HOCOLATE FUDO CHOCOLATE CHIP EANUT BUTTER 2L8, ONTARIO NO. 1 Poto toes O LBS. 59 c 25 LBS. a MOTHER PARKER& Tea hgs . 100's 69c 44 SAVE 26s Be lone) aha Pal she Na, at l Get a 36 day supply Free when you buy the 144 tablet bottle for just L° $ 113.69 SAVE 149 Get an 118 day supply Free when you buy the 72 tablet bottle for just - '4.98 suNooLo Orange Crystals 5 ENVEkOPE7sc PACKAGE CARNIVAL CREAM STYLE CORN 190Z. TINS 2 a 49_c AYLM ER CATSUP W -ft. 45c MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10-5:30 SATURDAY 9-12:30 Godeiich Community DAV CREOT UNION 534-7931 Lily Buiter L8' Pic Supreme Bread, 3 i't9c, THE SUPER'NEW WAY TO GIVE KIDS rHEIR VLMM/NS Super Chocolate Plenamins �'on NOW, super delicious chocolate flavor for the kids! The fun way to get those extra vitamins. Contains 11 essential 'vitamins PLUS iron I 36's — 229 419 689 RIECK PHARMACY 14 SQUARE GODERIcti