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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-08-30, Page 11ipiCAL SHOWS J l shower was''held at ingsbridge Parish Hall on evening. August 24 for Bonnie Pletch, bride-to- Antone VanOsctr' was ir:lady for the following am. -Miss Ma ianne 'payed "Here co es the as the guest honor attendants, ndone Miss. e Hogan of Cronin from Seaforth, isa Linda Gibson from s took their places. was followed by two numbers by Marianne Cathy O'Keefe. and ntest "A Farmer's Love " was directed by Miss e Hogan and wort by John Shea rd ow n. Mrs. Riegling ga1e a reading. tish dancing by Miss Simpson was enjoyed by verend Father Dentinger morous jokes. Mrs. Tom read an address to her n•Iaw-to-be. nie open5d the many and used gifts and a fitting reply. Lunch was and a social hour spent. is of the groom, Mrs. Siegrist, Lucknow, Mrs. Hogan, Lucknow, and rene Hogan from London esent for the ,happy oc- as well as the bride-to- andmother, Mrs. Higgins r two aunts Mrs. Higgins ss Higgins as well as her r, Mrs. Thomas Pletch,, m Brussels. SOFTBALL sbridge Junior Boys won_ reational League Soft- hampionship Trophy at ridge last Wednesday g, August 22 by defeating Ashfield three games .to the best of five series he score Kjngsbridge 5, Ashfield 4. Sinipson presented the which was donated by yal Canadian Legion to ridge pitcher, Stephen d. Stephen accepted on of the team players: cat- ohn O'Keefe; 1st base, I Frayne; . 2nd base, Courtney; 3rd base, Farrish; short stop, Frayne; right field, e Austin; `centre field, Miltenburg; left field, an Osch; alternatives, ,Howard, Mark Farrish rl Courtney; team coach, Austin, ediately following the ation the mothers and of the players honored m, their coach and mem- of the Ashfield tional Committee at a in St. Josephs Parish KINOSBRIDBE KAPERS Mrs. Je.e Courttug 523-1113 INEINNIM!..1111111111111111111mmum SOCIAL ITEMS Mies Ann Dalton has com- piled a six week schola h' R wing a tasty meal, John chairman of the Ash ecreatfonal committee a shoot but informal He first congratulated in winning the trophy being such fine sport - He then., called on their convener Donald ate who spoke to the ngratulating them and them how he enjoyed with them during the mmer. nce Doherty told the ut a family outing and ay to be held at the w ball park on Sunday, bei 2, starting at 1 p.m. e champions would be ged by an All-Star team particular ,series, intermediates and boys as well as girls. skating and swimming be made available to ho wished .,at normal en Howard thanked ach, Kevin Austin for time he had given with their practice and with and presented him with 'night grooming kit. thanked the boys f6r oughtfulness. TERNITY WEAR atth. PARATE SHOPPE 24 closed Clinton Cio.ed ,Weds. Sympathy, is extended to the Vogt Farmily on the sudden passing of Patricia Vogt's husband, Joseph Van Doninck in Montreal/ on Wednesday, August 22nd. Funeral Mass and burial was on Saturday. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dalton on the death of Mrs. Dalton's niece, Miss Joanne Dietrick in Mississauga. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dalton and family atten- ded the funeral memorial Mass in Mississauga on Saturday, August 25. Mr. and Mrs. Jack, Van Osch returned.. home on Friday evening from an eight'week vacation in Holland. They were met at the airport by their son Bill Van'Osch, Mrs. Van Osch and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bolland. and Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard from Toronto are holidaying at the Bolland farm. Sister Lucille Dwyer, M.S.A.' from South Bend, Indiana was a recent visitor with her mother, Mrs. Dwyer and with her sister Rose, Mrs. Donald Frayne, Mr. Frayne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Forbes and family, Mrs. Shirley Crook and Rita, all from Detroit visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Howard and family. Mr. And Mrs. Jim Martin visited during the week at Ste. Anne De Beaupre. Sons Tim and Paul visited with Mr. and - Mrs. William Brook in Hamilton, daughters Christine -and --ikrletta--visited Willi �Vir. and Mrs. Ted . Martin_ in Hamilton and Shoana stayed -with Miss Margaret Henderson in Auburn.` ' Mrs. ,Ed O'Grady and family of Listowel, Mrs. Albert Kraemer and Brenda McCaf- frey of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frayne and ,family on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Col and family of Will weekend visitors w Mrs. John Howard Mr. a.nd. M McClenaghan (SI? ney) and son Gavin ton are spending the home of he Desmond and Michael Court- ney. A . family -picnic on Sunday, August parents, Mr. and Courtney, Goderich, leaving on Tuesday week vacation to t Provinces. They plan Victoria, British Vancouver and Washington. in Crawford owdale were with Mr. and and family. rs. Percy iron Court- ney) from Clin- ton at r brothers ic was held 26 for their Mrs. Leo who are for a three he Western to visit in Columbia, Seattle, Frank Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moon (Mary Owens) from Birch Run, Michigan spent the weekend at the home of Mr.°and .Mrs. Joe Courtney and family. Mrs. Eugene Frayne and Mrs. Tom Hogan attended training for 4-H leaders in the United church basement in Clinton last Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Hogan and Mrs. Frayne are teaching 4-H begin- ning on August 25 for eight weeks: John VanRooi received word that his father in Holland had suffered :a heart attack and was seriously ill. John has flown to .Holland to be with him. Mr. and Mrs. with Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Steffler attended the wedding reception at the Pine River Hall on' Saturday evening in honour of Mr. and Mrs. 'I errence Shell (nee Debbie Wilson). Daryl Pahl from Hamilton is vacationing at the home of his cousin, Timmy Martin. Mrs. Lyle Lannan (Theresa Lambertus) is spending, a few days at the home of her mother Mrs. Herman Lambertus and with her sister Mrs. Irene Dalton. Mr. Frank Austin, Mr. and Mit. Cyril Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fitzpatrick, Michael D1Neilt, John Leonard- and -. Matthew O'Loughlin, Reverend Father Ed. Dentinger and Brother Carl Voll attended a get-to-gether at Harbour Park in 'Goderich -on Sunday after- noon. The afternoo as spent in races, ccontests, etc. ending with picnic lunch. - rs ip course in Geography and Mathematics at the Wilfred Laurier University in Waterloo (formerly,. Waterloo Luther- an). Ann received a $250 bur- sary fl•om the Canadian Legion. Ann has earned a further proficiency award for the fall term. She will enter first year of University at . Wilfred Laurier majoring in Geography. Gary Courtney attended the Annual Carpenters' Picnic at Cambridge (Galt) on Saturday, August 25. Mr. and Mrs: Mark Dalton and family are spending a week's vacation at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dean and family in Virginia. Eugene Frayne, , Cletus Dalton, J. C. Robb and Stuart Reavie flew from the London airport to Georgia and visited at the Ford Tractor demon- stration headquarters. They spent two days in Georgia. Little Lisa Frayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frayne is a patient at the Alexandra, Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Eugene 'Frayne and children attended the Kraemer picnic at Elora on Sunday. It was held at the farm home of Mr: and Mrs., Kevin Kraemer. Miss Rosemary Hogan, ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Den- nis Hogan has commenced em- ployment at the University Hospital in London. She had formerly been with St. Mary's Hospital in Woodstock. Miss Fay Hogan, London is spending a few days holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. -and .1 Mrs, Con Hoga SMILE! A somewhat pugnacious business executive had some publicity�,Photos taken at a_por- trait studio Forgetting that he was not dealing with a subor- dinate, he complained bitterly about the quality of the pic- tures and wound up his tirade with "... and furthermore' they don't do me _„- Listen, said the photographer, "you don't need justice. You need ' mercy. A leader we are told has two distinctive characteristics. He -knows where he is going; and he knows how to persuade other people to go along with him. How often you have headaches varies according to what you do for a living. A statistical survey shows that farmers suffer least --only 50, percent complain of headaches. College students top the list wit' 80 percent and businessmen follow closely behind with 77 percent. Last week over a hundred Baha'is attended one of the many Baha'l summer schools held across Canada at Camp Menesetung. Purpose of the school Is to deepen In the Teachings of Baha'u'llah whom Baha'is believe to be a divine Manifestation of God, a return of the same Spririt brought by Christ, Moses, Mohammed and others in a continious Plan to educate mankind to their spiritual potential. The instituion of the summer school Is deiigned to foster the spirit of fellowship in a distinctly Baha'i atmosphere, to afford the nicessary training for Baha'l teachers, and to provide faclNties for the study of the history and teachings of the Faith, and fors better understanding of its relation to other religions and to human society In general, Subjects discussed this year Included Baha'l concepts of family life --marriage, respon- sibility to children, ethics in work and morals. Beside Baha'ls from the area there were friend's from the Northwest Territories, Thunder Bay, Quebec, New, Brunswick and from such distant places as Germany and Haifa. Blyth Pony Races attract full slate Blanket night was held un- der the lights at the Blyth track on. August 25 by, the Blyth Trotting and Pony Club with 46 ponies entered from Dun- dalk, Drayton, Ilderton, Sarnia, -WaTford, Thedford, Exeter and Blyth. The races were -run under the direction of •Judge Nibbie Baker of Goderich with Keith Nethery'of Wingham serving as announcer. Glory_ Bee, owned by Ross Cayley of Holyrood, received a blanket donated by J.R. Van Camp Construction of Wingham when it placed first in the opening race. Second went to Maple Creek Sam, owned by Jim Buchanan of Goderich, third to Paradise Valley Star owned 'by Jim Harrison of. Goderich. Purse money in the race was donated by Feagan's Sand and Gravel Company `of Goderich. -- For race number two ..the blanket donated., by Edward's Fuels of Goderich went to Paradise Valley Petey. owned by Jim Harrison of Goderich. Mr. Harrison also took home the purse money donated by Lakeport Steel of Goderich and Hanover Steel. 'Second place in that com- petition went to Roxy T. owned by Max Windsor of Exeter, with Gypsy June, owned by Ford Little of Goderich, corning number three. Miss Judy Hal, owned by Mervin McAllister of Goderich, took home the blanket donated by Bainton Ltd. of4l3lythy for its win in the third race. Dynamite Trigger, owned by Max Wind- sor of Exeter came in second. Purse money for the race was, donated by Jacobs Saddlery of Brussels arfd O'Hagan Stables of Chepstow. In race number four MacHal D., owned by Bill Glousher of Goderich, won the blanket donated by Bainton .Ltd. of Blyth with Peaches Lee, owned by Neil Edgar of Wingham, placing second and Fairview Adios Duke, owed tbv Har-PL„- Beaver arr -Beaver of Exeter; grabbing the third place finish. Purse money • was. donated by B. and B. Demolition of Bayfield. Purse money donated by M. and W. Stables of Goderich went to Lucky Lady, owned by Eugene Weber of Exeter, in: race number five. That horse` 'also won a blanket donated by Bainton ,Ltd. of Blyth. Rusty Morgan, owned by Lorne 'Davidson of Petrolia, was the number two horse in that race. A purse donated by Dalton Motor Sales of Bluevale went to Sugar Doll, owned by Bill Garside of Watford, for her win in race number six. A blanket ,„.donated by Bainton Ltd. -was- also putsentedtow the„ winning horse. - Number two was Lucy Khan, owned by Ben Feagan of Goderich, With Yankee Queen, owned by Bill Glousher of Goderich, coming in third. Gallant Prince, owned by Wayne Good of Goderich, won the blanket donated by Bain - to n -'s -. and ---purse-ruone put -u la by Denomme Industrial and Garden Centre in Goderich when it topped race number seven. Adios Zip Code owned by Bob Morden of Ilderton, was number two followed by Elmore Fiona Felix, owned by Harry Armstrong of Stratford. Doranda Star, owned by Paul Core of Sarnia, took home another Bainton blanket and purse money donated ` ,by Machan Hardware in Wingham for its eighth race win. Nancy Hanover, owned by Mel Good of Goderich, was second, and Fairview Adios Duchess, owned by Jack Parsons of Exeter, was third. Purse money donated by George Wraith Ltd. of Goderich and a Bainton blanket went to Attorney's Bette, owned-- by._. Randy Core of Sarnia Miss Star Pence, owned by Lorie Gibb of, Sarnia placed second Goderich. Capachino, owned by and Jan's Pride, owned by Paul Annie Geertz of Ilderton placed - Nice of Clinton 'came in third. second and Fairview , Adros In race number 10 R. Ways Cuches, owned by Brenda Par - China. Doll, owned by Bonnie sons of Exeter carne in third. -.St.effier---of--Dra44 took- het- I n - the —te l ova - -division ---- Baintort blanket, and purse ' children's race Sugar Doll, money donated by Howson and owned 'by Steven Garside of Howson Ltd. of Wingham and Watford took the purse money Blyth for her first place finish. donated- by Russ Wilson of .Number two was Capaihino, owned by Bernie Geertz of Ilderton; In the powder puff race, with Blyth. The number two horse was Peaches Lee, owned by Murray Edgar of Wingham, and third went to Mickey -Joe, gloves donated by Bill owned by Kevin Windsor of Glousher of Goderich and Exeter. purse money put up by Goderich Undercoating, Lucy Khan, owned by Jean Feagan of Goderich, came in tops followed by Sugar Doll, owned by Marily Garside of Watford, and..,tu,sty Morgan;' owned by Pauline Davidson . of Petrolia.,,e The second powder puff race saw R. Way China Doll, owned. by Marjorie Steffler of Drayton, win the gloves donated by the Myth 'Trotting and " Pony Club and purse money donated by Bluewater Truck Center in The fast division children's race was won by Capachino, owned by Bill Geertz of Ilder- ton and purse money came from Russ Wilson of Blyth. Number two was Fairview Aaros Duchess, owned ,by Greg Parsons of Exeter followed by Doranda Star ,Rwied, by K,im Core of Sarnia. The lucky draw prize of $100, was won by Annette Hodge of Dungannon. DAY SEPT. 3 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. n FACTORr THE S E OPEN DAY SEPT. 3 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. UTL-Et STORE NOW LOCATED ON HWY. 4 - SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA STORE HOURS: MON. THROUGH FRI, 1 1 A.M. - 9 P.M. SAT 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. IN ALL SIZES, TEEN -PRE -TEEN AND :N ADULTS JEANS TEE SHIRTS PACKETS SWEATERS BLAZERS- SLACKS SAVE UP TO OVER REGULAR RETAIL VALUES BOYS PANTS SIZES 4 - 18 PLAIN & CHECKED SUMMER SPECIALS Short sloova SPORT - DRESS TEE SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS JEANS & WORK PANTS Special groupings at discounts up to 50% NO,TICE THERE ARE NEW SHIPMENTS OF ALL - BACK TO SCHOOL ITEMS FOR ALL AGES - ARRIVING DAILY ALL AT GREAT MONEY aAVING VALUES BOYS SHIRTS ickett & Campbell Ltd. Th. per, For Min CUNT i00ER1CN - KINCARDINE AND T-SHIRTS FOR THE LITTLE TOTS AND UP DONT MISS OUR FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON PLAIN & PATTERNED RFn SPECIALS ti SUMMER CLOTHING