HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-09-05, Page 17(photo by Hsdden's Studio)
MR. AND MRS. M.E. LAJEUNESSE
Pastel theme
Area Foresters entertain
children at .picnic event
A' happy , time was had, b;'
over 50 yhungsters at the
Canadian Order of Foresters'
Children's picnic held recently
at ,$enmiller. Races and relays
were the order of„thd-day.
• The cl raee' rt,4 its;,: ower° a. ,„
follows: 2-4 )ears, 'Acott Baer,
fishermen's
licences
up too
Both. non-resident and
resident Canadians (other than
from Ontario) will pay more td
fish in this province as of
•° January 1, 1975 natural
Pink and white gladioli,
white mums and candelabra -
decorated Kingsbridge Roman
Catholic Church August .17 for
the double -ring ceremony at
which Father Ed. bentinge '
united in marriage Judith Ann
Moran ,and Michael Elmer
LaJeu`hesse, both of Kitchener.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. -and Mrs. Alvin Moran, RR
7, Lucknow,. Mr. . and Mrs.
.Lawrence LaJeunesse,
Sturgeon Falls, are the groom's
parents.
. Organist was Marianne
Frayne •who accompanied her
father, Eugene Frayne, as he.
sang -0 Perfect Love,, Ave Maria
and The Wedding Song.
The. bride' was given in
marriage by her father. She
wore a formal gown of French
"`'chantilly lace oyer satin with a
Victorian neckline, bishop•
sleeves and -a• natural waistline,
banded with ,satin. • The full
skirt was worn over a hoop and
was accentuated with• rows of
organza .and tiers of matching-?,
lace. The back of the,, gown fell
into a cathedral train,°Her mat-
ching Juliet cap held her floor-,
length veil which was trimmed,
with chantilly lace. She carried
red roses.
• Maid. of honor for her sister.
"was; . Brenda' Moran, RR 7
Lucknow. She chose a formal •
gown of soft pink polyester ;
sheer with a' bib front and tiny
bow's. A gathered frill of pink
,,arid white , lace accented' the
,bib..Matchinglace.trimmed the
bodice around the neckline and
the cuffs on the long sleeves. A.
frill around the hemline of the
of the dress:.was7topped off with
the same lace. She wore a pink
picture hat, and carried a
bouquet of white daisies and
pink sweetheart roses.
Bridesmaids were Betty
Wraith, Goderich, and.. Mrs.
Judith Redmond; Clinton, both
attired 'as the maid • of honor.
Nancy Moran, cousin , of the
bride, was also identically
gowned but carried a basket of
white daisies and sweetheart
roses. •
Gaston LaJeunesse,-brother
of the groom from Sturgeon
Falls, was ringbearer,
Groomsman w"a"s Ivan'.
LaJeunesse, "'brother -,of :the
groom, Sturgeon Falls, and
another brother, Leo
LaJeunesse, Sturgeon _ Falls,
wa, an usher -assisted by Mike
Moran, brother of the br.ile,
RR ,7 Lucknow. �•
The wedding recepfon was
at• Saltford Valley Hall.
following the wedding dinner
at Kingsbridge Parish•Hall,,
Decorations there were, pink
and white streamers and bells.•
The bride's mother wore
formal gown °of blue sheer
organza with a smocked bodice
and long, full gathered sleeves
and a corsage of pink roses.
The groom's mother chose -:a
formal gown of deep pink crim
plene with. matching jacket and
a corsage of white roses.
For travelling to Northern
Ontario, the"bride changed• to a
blue and white pant suit with
matching accessories and'a cor-
sage of pink. roses.
-They -are -reeding at 1-0
•Leaereyt (~punt, Kitchener
Prior to her marriage, the
bride.:-.wasfeted at ' several
showers given by friends. Miss
Brenda McLennan, RR 3
Goderich, was hostess for a
'Shower„ fellow ernployees' at
.Mutual Life of CDA where the
bride is employed, hosted a
Shower; and there was a cnm-
- inunity shower at Kingsbridge,
Church Hall.
•
resources minister. Leo Bernier
has. announced:
The new rates are: non-,
resident- „seasonal angling
lficef ce, $10.75; non-resident 3 -
day angling licence, $6.00;
resident. Canadian (from
provinces other than Ontario)
angling licence, $4.00.
Previous schedule of licence
fees were $8.50 for the non-
resident seasonal, $5.00 for the
non-resident 3 -day and $3.00
for the resident Canadian.
The increase in revenue to
the province is estirhated at
$1,000,000.
Included in the $2.25 in-
crease- for the non-resident
seasonal, licence is •an adjust-
ment in the` i.ss zing fee from 50c
to 75c. There are about 3,200
•fish and wildlife licence issuers
in Ontario. °
"The increase is necessary to
bring us in line with fishing
licence fees charged . by other
provinces and states in the nor-
therp United States," Mr. Ber-
nier explained.
Bobby Million, ;dobby Pellow;
5-7 years; Jeffrey Thom, Calvin
Kerr, Darrel Black; 8-10 years,'
Scot . Kernighan, Paul Kerr,
Mar"tivn Archambault; 11 years'
ad . up, G rnl'yrl
';i! wcl
Joe ?Wore; kore the•
slipper,' .3-5 years,. Mak ,Hor-
ner, Adam Moore, Bobby
Pellow; 6-8 years, Conni.e
Sowerby, Mike ' Horner,
Roxanne Kernighan; • 9,10
years, :Colin Snyder, Larry
Baer, Dale Baer; 11 years and
over, Joe Moore, David Fisher,
Brian Sowerby.
There were three relays,
towel hanging, break the
balloon, and crab walk ` in
which six teams of seven, to
niane players competed.
Sock Race = boys, Peter
Feagan, Larry Westbrook, Joe
Moore; :girls, Carolyn Thoth,
Connie :Willis, Marilyn 'Ar-
chambault and Shlley. Thom.
Before lunch 'the older
'.children played, softball, and
the younger children played cir-
cle `Fames helped by Laurie
Kernighan, Heather Jewell,
Darlene' Jewell ' and" Betty
Sowerby.
The committee; headed by
Sister Karen Webster, would
like to thank all who 'helped to
make this activity a success.
OODERICk SIGNAL -S 'AR, THURSDAY, S ri$MBER 4r 11974 --PAGE 3A
•
WHAT;
NEW AT HURONVIEW
•
Members, of the Clinton
. '('hristian Reform Church for-
medaa choir to lead the singing
f(,r the Sunday evening song
`'service. Aire Van Der Ende led
the devotio..s: ' '
The. Goderic,h, Bluewater
Hand played for a concert on
the lawn on ,Monday evening.
The! concert was held on Mon-
day rather than the regular
Thursday evening to Accom-
modate Members or he band,
with all (,f thp re,irlpntz takine
advantage of rhe wa'rm evening,
to. enjoy the music:
Eighty-five • residents atten-
w
ded the Communion -service for
al'l faiths in the Chapel on
Thursday. morning. Rev. Wit-
tich the,B.lyth UnitedChu,rch
was in charge ,.of the .service
assisted by. one of the elders of
the church, Howard Campbell.
Mrs.' Gordon McClinchey sang ,
two numbers accompanied .at,
he organ by Mrs. Rena Watt.
JOIN THE CROWD
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cexploration.
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FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS
The University Of Western Ontario
GODERICH EXTENSION CLASS:
w
197.41.975
`(For 'University Credit)
nGoderich Psyc hiatric Hospital
PSYCHOLOGY 020 'INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY)
Will Begin on.Wednesday, September 18 at 6:00 p.in.
'The following courses will leiso be offered In the area:
Kincardine
English 024 (Forms of Fiction) will begin on Wednesday, September' 18 a't- 6:30 p•m.
Walkerton
Philosophy 020 (Introduction to Philosophy) will begin on Monday, September 16 at 6:00 p.m.
Psychology 020 (Introduction to Psychology) will begin' on Thursday, September10 at"6:00 p,m,
Clinton
•4' o
t.
The following courses will be offered: Psychology, 140 and Sociology 020 will begin on Tuesday,,.
September 17 at 7:00 p.m.; English 138 and Hi4tory`232•will begin on Thursday, September 19.at
7:00 p.m.; Politics 020 and Politics 130 will begin, on. Saturday, September 21 at 9:30 a.m.
Classos• meet for Nineteen Three Hour and Twenty Minute Sessions
Stadents 15reviously,admitted to the University of Western Ontario should register immediately.
There is..a late fee of $10.00 for registration after September 13th.°
Credit course tuition fee is. 51'25.00. The non-credit fee per course is'$600and is not refundable.
For further information, or for an°E'ctension Handbook, apply to the Summer School aM Exte
sion Department, tJ W.0„, London, N6A 3K7, Ontario,
In the Arctic, there's total quiet. Even. the
slightest sound can be heard for miles. Some of the
noises we take°for granted could disript the
migration of animals. '
In this rugged but fragile land, a pipeline
is being planned for natural gas; But not at the
° expense of the environment. . '•
Union Gas is a member of Canadian
Arctic' Gas Study Ltd. An organization investing,.
Millions of dollars studying the effect of a pip line
in the Arctic.
Just one of the things being studied° is the
effect of sound on wildlife. Sound simulators are
being used 'to electronically recreate the 'spund oft,
pipelin;" compressor station. Even the effect of a
bush plane flying at different elevation§ over herds
ofcaribou is being studied. '
In 'building a pipeline, we know that
vegetation has to be replaced (o insulate the
ground. If it weren't, during the summer the stip
can melt the permafrost and cause 'extensive
erosion. This land is sc, delicate, even a tire track
•
can damage it.
<J A n
These are the things that we must know:
That's whv. we're involti'ed 111 the most extensive
study- of the Arctic ever dbnc,.
Natural ias''froln the,Arctic will cost us '
all more. But in the. tang run the study is for the
sake of the Arctic as well as our environment. In
addition it will help ensure future supplies of
natural gas for you. -
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Serving 2461 cities, towns, rillcigc°s, Ind
i„►c•ttthips iii Sm thtr•t',Vtern Onta icy.
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