HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-10-18, Page 13ITS
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EMORIAM
Fr -In loving memory
father James Benson
who passed`5th,-
971 anti of a
•, in who passed away
,t 5th, 1973 at Detroit,
. Miss .Lorna Ann
ime heals all sorrow,
s to forget
far has only proved
we miss you yet.
be remembered by
ddie and family, and
and Family. -42
D OF .THANKS
would like to thank Dr.
for his care; also nur-
Second east, Alexan-
l To all my friends who
me with get well
I was hospitalized at
Hospital and University
don. Don Stemp.--42
We would like to
all sincerely for your
Is, }lowers and cards
sudden loss of a
dear
uncle. Clayton, Ruth
family. -42
26. CARD OF THANKS
TEBBUTT—We would like to ex-.
press our sincere thanks to all who
were so kind to Gary during his
recent accident and three month
stay in" St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don; also to the Goderich am-
bulance driver, Dr. Mowatt, Dr.
Cameron, curses and all who
visited him and sent cards, flowers
and treats. It was deeply ap-
preciated. Jack and Ndrene Teb-
butt-42x
O'KEEFE—We would like to
thank our many friends and
relatives for making our 25'(h Wed-
ding Anniversary such___happy oc-
casion. Many thanks for the lovely
cards and gifts and to those who
helped in any way to make it such a
memorable day. Joe and Mary
O'Keefe. -42
. M
.
SCHOOL NEWS
Twenty-five students from
Grades 8 and 9 along with
eight adults left from St.
Joseph's school, Kingsbridge,
on Monday, October 15 by_ bus
to the London airport where
they flew by DC 9 to Maple
Ridge, British Columbia. This
trip is the second half of an ex-
change visit made possible as a
result of the Federal Grant for
Student Exchange. They plan
to spend eight days as guests of
Principal, Sister. Lorraine in
Maple Ridge, British Colum-
bia, returning to Kingsbridge
on October 23. -�
Teacher Mrs. John Shear -
down and Grade 4 pupils
visited the zoo at Grand Bend
on Monday afternoon.
Toronto visited recently with
her sister Mrs. John Austin,
Mr. Austin and family.
Mr: and Mrs. Con Hogan
spent the weekend in Glencoe
and =visited with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Kerry Hogan and family.
Several from this area atten-
ded the reception at the
Lucknow Legion Hall on Satur- -
day evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hogan,
newlyweds.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCon-
ville (Mary Theresa Austin)
.and family from Scarborough
and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose
Hartman from Kitchener
visited recently with their
mother, Mrs. Clifton Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frayne
are spending a few days this
week in Detroit, Michigan.
KAY—We would like to convey our
sincere thanks for the many floral
tributes, gifts for the heart fund,
sympathy cards sent when my
brother William passed away.
Special thanks to Rev. L. Royal, Dr.
J. W. Wallace, nurses and staff of
Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, all
legionnaires,, neighbours, and
friends and Stiles Funeral Home.
David A Kay. -42
Married at Knox
Wedding vows were ex-
changed between Mary -Jayne
Elizabeth McManus of
Goderich and Raymond
William Paprocki of Breslau on
Saturday, September 8 in Knox
•
Presbyterian Church: Rev. G.
L. Royal, assisted by Fr. Joseph
Moss, London, performed the
double -ring ceremony in a
floral setting of white and coral
gladioli in tall, white standards,
and candelabra. with lighted
white tapers adorned with
white Fugi mums and emerald
greenery. caught with white
satin streamers.
The bride is the daughttjf of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J.
McManus, C,oderich. and Mr.
and Mrs, William Paprocki,.
Breslau, are the parents of the
groom.
William H. Bettger of Lon-
don presided at the organ and
accompanied the trumpeter,
Alan Ralston of Islington,
playing Beethoven's Hymn to
Joy for the processional. During
the signing of the register, Mr.
Ralston played Morning Has
Broken by C. Stevens as a
trumpet solo, An organ and
trumpet -duet, Purcell's Trum-
pet Voluntary, -was played Tor'
the recessional.
Mr. McManus gave his
daughter -in marriage. Her for-
mal gown of matelasse silk.jer-
sey .was fashioned on Grecian
lines with a softly draped
madonna hood which formed a
cowl neckline on the dress..The
long, tightly molded sleeves
- Mr. and, Mrs. Ralph Jewell....$__ were encrusted with a band of
have returned from a pleasant pearls at the wrists and pearl
.trip to the Maritimes. - droplets extended on to her
hands. Narrow self ties -caught
at the underarms criss-crossed
at the front waistline and fell
to.. a loose knot at the lower
back hipline. She carried a soft
cascade of white Fugi mums,
Talisman roses, , white
miniature carnations,' baby's
breath and stephanotis ,intert-
wined with green ivy.
Mrs. Robert Stubbings,
North Bay, was matron of
honor and bridesmaids were
Mrs, Macklin Zurbrigg, St.
Marys, and Miss Margaret Old-
field, Toronto. .Junior
bridesmaids, nrKces of the
41 -Born, were Susan1Werbowecki
and ,Linda and Cindy Boegel,
all of Waterloo.
The senior attendants wore
formal gowns of coral
matelasse silk jersey with set in
bands at the waisIine, long,
tight -fitting sleeves, high
necklines detailed with two
self -covered buttons, and softy
draped skirts. Their flowers
were -colonial bouquets of white
Fugi °dims and coral baby's
breath knotted with .white
satin.
The junior attendants wore
similarly styled dresses of sheer
dotted • Swiss, -flocked with
flowers, over coral taffeta, the
sheer forming the long, full
sleeves. They carried similar
miniature colonial bouquets.
Donald Paprocki, Breslau,
was his brother's groomsman
and William McManus,
Goderich, brother of the bride,
and Robert Kienzle, Waterloo,
ushered the guests from Van-
couver, B.C.; Calgary and Ed-
monton, Alberta; Fredericton,
N.B.; Mont, sal, P.Q.; Oshawa,
Toronto, Burlington, Essex,
London, Ontario; Detroit,
Michigan; Goderich and area.
AS COUNTRY
FAIR
resident have you
Christmas Country
evening is an ideal
nd as it is usually
time. If Saturday
ur night out come
exhibits and talk to
en.
eover 20 worthwhile
to be given away to
le who attend Satur-
g. It is expected that
glas McNeil will
lucky names at 8.50
er would not be
in seeing a real hen
into a decorated
hich could become a
loom?
CiAtiTEMS
ihterested in atten-
'ng class in Colborne
starting the .last of
ease contact Mrs. G.
CN
Kaitting at 524-7017. •
Several members of the Tiger
Dunlop Womens Institute at-
tended Vie Goderich Township
Womens Institute meeting
Tuesday • evening Oct 9 when
members °Trom other institutes
were also entertained, and all
report a most enjoyable
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan
and children Steven, Bradley
and Kelly of Acton, visited with
the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Buchanan over
the Thanksgiving weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kait-
ting visited with friends and
relatives in Sombra and Wind-
sor over. the weekend.
Tiger Dunlop Women's In-
stitute October meeting will be
next Wednesday, Oct. 24 at 2
p.m. This will be a special
meeting and the local ladies ex-
pect to entertain members from
other institutes. Good atten-
dance is hoped for.
sbridge CWL plans
ol renewal Oct. 21
ay evening, Oct. 9,
ridte,C.W.L. held its
eeting in the St.
arish Hall with 15
attendance.
t, Mrs.°John Howard
meeting to order. Fr.
ntinger, C.R. led in
Prayer, gave the•
eading and spoke a
on the reading.
pressed his ap-
for all the work done
deanery meeting a
thanked the mem-
ir birthday surprise.
ere urged to attend
's talk about abor-
ursday evening, Oct.
Goderich Collegiate
an will be coming
'dge on Sunday, Oct.
y of renewal.
Wings will be held
nd Monday of the
. now- on. „Church
ever, Mrs. Antone
led in prayer for
She read an article,.
from "The Readers Digest'" on
fathers. Mrs. Van Osch presen-
ted a gift of a statue of the Holy
Family pn behalf of the League
to Mrs. Joe O'Kee _'in
recognition of their Silver Wed-
ding Anniversary.
Work on resolutions should
be done in depth before the end
of .„December.
Congratulations to the ladies
who enabled the C.W.L. to win
second prize for their tique
Display at the ,Luctow Fall
Fair. Articles' were.. ntributed
by Mrs. Eugene/Frayne, Mrs.
Joe Courtney; Mrs., Bernardine
Kinney, Mrs. John Howard,
Mrs. Clifton Austin, and Mrs.
Gilbert Frayne.
Correspondence was read by
Mrs. Frank Riegling. This in-
cluded- thank you notes from
Fr. Dentinger and Hu nview
in Clinton.
Members are aske to help
Mrs. Carl Riegling Ate an-
nual campaign for fun 'for the
blind being held duri Oc-
tober.
basketball
to Listowel
Ip'
ICI senior girls
I team lost to
3624 in a game
Listowel last Thur.
own
ith las Li owel's
with
pots.
led the GDCI
nine points, Sally
added eight and
uickahank hit for
,l,Points.
r girls' team won
Ione in„four starts,
ttovvel iscoring
R was well
hah, inn and Marg
Keller scored011X.
six.
Mary Burns contributed five
points, while Kris Maiilet and
Chris Wildgen each added two.
Nora Rudachyk, with five
points, was Listowel's leading
scorer.
The GDCI juniors started
slowly. in the game, just staying'
ahead of Listowel, but a big 11
point third quarter gave the
Goderich girls a decisive lead
that was never threatened from
that point on.
The girls' team will play here
today. (Thursday) against St.
Marys, Tuesday, they played in
Stratford against ” North-
western.
The men of the bridal party
wore dark brown tuxedos with
ruffled white shirts and
boutonnieres of white
stephanotis.
The reception was held at
The Candlelight, Goderich. For
her daughter's wedding, " Mrs)
McManus chose a floor -length
pure silk classic •-ahirtmaker
dress in seafoam shade printed
in soft multi colours. Gold RC-
A
cessories and a corsage of white
carnations completed her en-
semble.
The groom's mother wore a
floor -length princess styled
gown of polyester crepe with
silver trim at the deep V
neckline. Her accessories were
silver and yellow roses formed
her corsage.
Assisting in receiving the
guests was the bride's maternal
grandmother, Mrs. W. G.
MacEwan, Goderich, wearing a
'floor -length gown of deep blue
silk chiffon patterned in wood
violet and a corsage of pink
roses.
For their wedding trip to the
B-`arbados the bride changed to
a costume suit of white silk jer-
sey. The elongated jacket was
softly belted and the knife -
pleated skirt was full-length.
-She wore white accessories and
carried a white bag• with floral
embroidery. Her corsage was of
pink sweetheart roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Paprocki are
residing in Waterloo.
PRE—NUPTIAL EVENTS
Prior to their marriage the
bridalcouple were entertained
at , social functions- given-` in
their honor.` Hosts and
hostesses were Mrs. G. L. Par-
sons, miscellaneous shower at a
garden coffee party; Mrs. 1-H.
Bettger, miscellaneous shower
at an evening dessert and coffee
party; Mrs: J. Stringer, a
presentation at a noon lun-
cheon; Mr. and Mrs. B. Ainslie,
a presentation ,. at a dinner
party, for the bridal couple;
Mrs. J:•Sully, a treasure shower
.at a luncheon party; Mrs. G.
Ellis and Mrs. R. W. Hughes, 'a
gadget shower luncheon for the
bridal couple; Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Graham, a luncheon shpwer
for the bridal couple; Mrs. M.
Zurbrigg and Mrs. R. Stub-
bings, a miscellaneous shower;
Mrs. Harry .Werbowecki and
Mrs. Mervin Boegel, Waterloo,
,a miscellaneous shower at a
buffet supper; Mr. and . Mrs.
James Wilhelm, Waterloo, a
presentation following -a dinner
buffet; and Mr. and Mrs. D.
Mason, London at a dinner
party. ,
Mrs. McManus entertained
at a bridal tea in honor of her
daughter on Saturday, Sept. 1.
Following the rehearsal, the
bridal party were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. McManus at their
summer- cottage.
RECREATIONAL
BASEBALL
Seniors: The final games of
baseball for this year were
played on Sunday afternoon,
October 14th at the Lucknow
ball diamond. In a sudden
death double header, the St.
Helen's Seniors defeated
Lucknow Seniors and then
defeated the Ashfield All Stars
in 10 innings of play. The.final
score was St. Helen's 3, Ash-
field All Stars 1. On behalf of
the Kinloss Recreational
Association, Mr. Lee Murray
presented the trophy to the St.
Helen's team. Congratulations
St. Helens.
Boys 12 to 15 years, Lucknow
boys age 12 to 15 years
eliminated Colborne. They then
met the Ashfield All Star Team
who 'defeated Lucknow two
games~ straight to win the
Championship Trophy. Tony
Johnstone, manager, of the
Lucknow - team' presented the
trophy to Team Captain Tom
O'Keefe. Coaches for the Ash-
field All Star Team were Bob
Simpson and Francis Hogan.
Congratulations Ashfield.
THREE FRESH
1973 MODEL
TRADE-INS
AT DRASTICALLY
"REDUCED PRICES
1 9 7 3 BUICK CENTURION WILDCAT
FOUR DOOR HARDTOP - 465 V-8 automatic,
power steering, power disc brakes, power win-
dows, six way power seat, power door locks,
power trunk, power aerial, AM/FM radio, rear
speaker, full tinted glass, exterior dress -up
package, special wheel covers, whitewalls,
bumper guards, CI-Ble headlamps, notch back
seats, automatic air conditioning, vinyl' top,
mats, door guards, etc. $7,500.00 new. Just
11,000 miles.
Larry Wallace who was
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
-,Henry--.Beven in Prescott,
Michigan; returned -to his -home
,here because of poor health and
was admitted to the Wingham
and District General Hospital
on Thursday of last week. We
wish• him a speedy recovery.
Bobby Austin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Austin suffered
second degree burns to his lei
on Wednesday evening of last
week. He was treated at -the
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital in Goderich and
released.
Jeffery'' 'Austin, son of MiN'a
and Mrs. Eldon Austin was ad-
mitted to the Wingham and
District General.. Hospital on
Wednesday, October 10 with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Bill Hogan was released
from St. Joseph's Hospital in
London on Saturday, October
13 having spent 13 days there
following surgery.
Eldon McNamara returned
''to his home in ' Detroit,
Michigan on Saturday after
spending the week 'with his
niece, Mrs. Joe Courtney, Mr.
Courtney and family. While
here, he' visited with his
brothers-in-law, Frank Austin,
Frank Moran, and the Austin
and Moran families..
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bryan
and daughter Vivian from
1 973 PONTIAC BON
GRANDE SAFAR% STA ONWAGa
400 - 4 V-8, automatic, it steering, power
disc brakes, power tai s, radio, tinted wind-
shield,' Whitewalls, d xe bumper. $6000:00'
new.
SEDAN - 350 V-8, automatic, power steering,
power brakes, power windows, six way power
seat, radio, rear defogger, wheel discs, deluxe
" bumpers, five new whitewalls. $6300.00 new.
GODERICH
A recommendation will go
before Goderich Town Council
this evening that a letter be
sent. to Eastbank Construction
reminding the firm of its
responsibilities regarding street
ligb.ting on Christina Court.
If the recommendation is ac-
cepted, the letter would also
state that if proper street
lighting is not installed on
Christina Court within a given
period of time, the lights will be
installed by the town and the
bill sent to Eastbank.
The subdivider's agreement
was reviewed at Town Coun-
cil's committee meeting last
Thursday evening. It was
evident ,the street lighting on
Christina Court as specified by
the agreement was to come un-
der the approval of the Water,
Light and Pollution division of
council.
TUESDAYS:
OCTOBER, 30, 1973— THE EUROPEAN ALPS — Jamas FoNMs
NOVEMBER 27, 1973 — JAMAICA — John Strong
JANUARY 29, 1974 GRECIAN ODYSSEY — Jo• Adair
FEBRUARY 29, 1974 — AFRICA—SOUTH OF THE ZAMgtZt — Eldon Bart
MARCH Y9, 1974 -.- EXPLORING POLAND — Stan • Irene Paulauskas
'APRIL 30, 1974 — ESCAPE TO PORTUGAL — William Kennedy •
1 ',IIal,'e .1 !dug i)truajre '1?i;'er•
Pnlaud
1lck•ts availSbl a at th o following locations.
CAMPBELL'S OF GODERICH - 524-7532.
PINCHER'S SMOKE SHOP - 524-9964
COACH HOUSE TRAVEL SERVICE - 524-8366
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD - 482-3443 it,
FRANK PETER, BAYFIELD - 565-2550
VICTORIA & GREY TRUST • 524-7381
RAWSON & SWARTMAN - 524-9312
BARTLIFFS BAKERY, CLINTON - 48 2-97 27
OR ANY ROTARIAN
PURCHASE EARLY
AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
PRICES: FAMILY TICKET -- 415,00
ADULT TICKET - 4 9.00
STUDENT TICKET — 54.00