HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-10-09, Page 211
` Lighted candelabra with green
candles, white daisies and white
ribbon decorated the Donnybrook
United Church on September 13,
when Gordon Arthur Haggitt
exchanged wedding vows and
rings with Susan Elizabeth
Thompson before ReV. Stanley
McDonald of Londesboro.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson
of RR 1, Belgrave and the groom
is the only son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Haggitt of Blyth. '
Miss Nancy Anderson of
Auburn, was soloist and sang
Turn Around and Sunset Sunrise
accompanied by Mrs. Murray
Wilson on the organ. '
Given• in marriage by her
father and mother, the bride
chose a floor -length gown of
snow-white satin polyester sheer
featuring a V -neckline, imported
Venetian lace trimmed the
bodice, neckline and Tuffs of long
sheer sleeves. Alr around the
bottom of the gown was a wide
gathered frill, falling into a long
chapel train caught at the back
with a large matching bow. Her
headpiece, a Juliet cap -with tiny
white satin streamers down each
side held a two tiered silk illusion
veil trimmed around the edge
with importedVenetian lace. She.
carried a cascade bouquet of
fluted yellow mums with autumn
leaves and green ivy.
Miss Jane Thomps{o was maid
961 -honor for her sister' wearing a
floor -length gown 9f kelly green
interlock jersey, styled on
princess lines. The small stand-
up collar was trimmed with beige
lace intertwined with gold satin
ribbon. Her elbow length- cape,
'trimmed with a Matching
gathered frill was crested • with
beige lace and intertwined with
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gold satin ribbon. She wore white roast which had been held at the
shoes and gloves and carried .a club house on September 6. There
white wicker basket with bronze Were about 65 persons present
mums, yellow daisies and dried who enjoyed the outdoor' event,
wheat. - Items discussed were a club
The bridesmaids were Miss• , scrap book as the OFSC gives a
Ellen Thompson, sister of the prize for the best scrap book
bride, Mrs. Joyce Thompson, drawn up by the:clubs.
sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. ` Membership fees are to be
- Charlene Henry, Goderich, friend
o
of the bride, Miss Carolyn
in
smembersh p fees.ed to cver thecMemf
m-
Hapgitt, Blyth,' sister of the
bers decided to, get a fire ex -
groom. All wore identical gowns tin fisher and first aid kit for the
to that of the maid of honor and Club house,
carried matchini baskets. The OPP have been invited to
Miss Julie Thompson, sister of come to the next meeting to show
the bridc,was flowergirl dressed a film or slides and to talk about
similar to the bridesmaids and the new regulations. The regular
carried a tiny ' white wicker meetings are to be held'on the
basket of bronze mums, yellow last Wednesday of each month.
daisies and tiny dried corn- The Club now has rests which
flowers!' are available in two sizes and sell
The . groomsman was John for $2 each. The meeting was
McClinchey, uncle of the groom. adjourned by Gordon Daer and
Guests were ,ushered by Murray- Bill Seers.
Thompson, brother of the bride,
John Thompson, brother of the SOCIAL NEWS
bride, Randy Henry, friend of the
groom; and Jim Blake, brother- Mr. and Mrs.. Donald Read and
in-law of the groom. Master Christopher of Listowel spent the
Brenton Schmidt of Burlington, weekend with her parents, Mn
cousin of the bride acted as ring -and Mrs. Gordon Dobie and -at-
, bearer, The male attendants tended the silver „wedding
wore black tuxedoes, white shirts celebrations ofutheir cousins, Mr,
with white ,frills edged with black and Mrs. Keith Machan lash
Saturday evening at Saltford
and black bow ties with yellow Valley Hall.
carnations in lapels and the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of
groom wore a yellow rose. London visited last week one day
`Following the ceremony a with Mr. and Mrs. Gord'on'Miller.
dinner was served at the Auburn Mrs. Myrtle Munro and Mrs.
Community Memorial hall when Beth Lansing_ attended the
the bride's mother received the banquet and meeting of the
guests wearing a floor -length Huron -Perth Superannuated
gown of blue sheer over blue Teachers of Ontario at Kirkton
floral polyester crepe. Her ac- last Wednesday.
cessories were silver and white Mr. and Mrs: Fred Youngblut
and she wore a corsage of bronze
mums and yellow daisies. of Woodstock visited last Wed
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred.The groom's mother assisted Sanderson. '
her wearing a floor length gown Mrs. Myrtle Munro ac
of brown floral polyester,• brown companied Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
0
accessories and a corsage of. p
Donnell of London to
yellow daisies and bronze mums. •
Special guests were 'Mr. and Craighurst last Fridays
Mrs. Fred McPherson of Mrs. Bonnie Aid, ur:, and
daughter Julie of Waterloo spent
Wingham, Mrs. Norman the weekend with' her parents,
Thompson, Wingham, grand- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin.
parents of the bride; and Mr. and Mr. Donald Cartwright and son
Mrs. Gordon McClinchey of
Blyth, grandparents of the David attended the International
Longrifleman's Association
groom. shooting match at the Trail's End
A reception followed in range at Chatham:" Don won
WinghamLegionHall. 1:3, range
prize and, David won''
. For a trip to Northern Ontario,
the , bride donned a brown second prize in the Junior 25 yard
checked two-piece polyester 'offhand. .
dress with matching bolero Mrs. William ,Yule and Chris
jacket, with contrast trim and
short puffed sleeves. Her ac-
cessories were a brown silk scarf;
shoes and shoulder -bag and she
wore a yellow orchid.
The couple will reside in Blyth.
The bride is a 1972 graduate of
Marvel Beauty school and
operates her shop - Susan's Hair
Styling in Auburn.
Guests were . present from
Florida, New York, Toronto,
Kitchener, . Burlington and the
surrounding area
and Stephen of Exeter visited last
Sunday with Mrs. Donald Car,,
twright, Derrick and Lorie:,
Mrs. Edna Duncalfe, Miss Lois
McClintock and Miss Olive Dodd
all of Toronto spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard.
Archambault and Marilyn.
4-H
The second meeting of the
Auburn I 4-H club was called to
order and the 4-1-1 pledge,
repeated. Each girl answered the
Prior to their marriage, the roll call which was naming a
g basic. ingredient, of bread and
bride and groom were guests at what it does.
the home of „Mr,. and Mrs. Bob After a vote, the members
McNeil of the Nile for a party decided on the name - Crusty
with friends. Mrs. John Thom- Critters for their club name. The
pson held ,a girl friends shower. freezer bread prepared last week"
for .Susan. Misses Jane and Ellen ..was baked and described as
Thompson were hostesses for 'a , delicious by all.
relative shower at the home of
Mrs. Fred McPherson in
Wingham. Mrs. John McClinchey
was hostess at her home for a
shower attended by the groom's
relatives. •
The Auburn Explorer members
and their Mothers were hostesses
for a community shower • in
Auburn Knot United Church. The
Donnybrook Community en-
tertained at a shower for com-
munity and friends in Don-
nybrook United Church.
SNOWMOBILE CLUB
CORN ROAST
The first meeting of the year pf
the Auburn Snowmobile Club was
held at the Auburn ',Community
Memorial hall on September 30
with 13 members present. The
treasurer reported , ap-
proximately $144.00 in , the ac-
count., The Club paid but $40
which covered the club's corn
THE BASE
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OUTLET
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• YARD GOODS - FURNITURE - MATTRESSES - PAINT
SEWING MACHINES - SMALL APPLIANCES - !LAMPS
LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4
SOUTH OF CLINTON AT o•ANAStkA
*9
WEEKEND SALE
Thursday 1,1 °wa'.'m• - 6 p.m.; Friday 1 1 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday '9 a:m-,- 6 p.m. Open Thanksgiving Day,
Monday, Oct. 1 3 - 1 1 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
SEE THIS WEEK'S HURON SHOPPING NEWS FOR
A COMPLETE LISTING OF FEATURES
Mrs. John Hildebrand
demonstrated how to prepare the
dough fonrothe oven. Mrs, Donald,
Cartwright led in the discussion
on the rising of the dough.
GODERICH SIGNAL STAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9 1975—PAW 9
Huron to loot( -at
Huron County will take a no
strings attached look at a district
health council that will
amalgamate health care services
with Perth County with the final
say in health matters coming
from the pr'6 inc•ial level rather
than a local one, The move tc
investigate the councils, a
ministry of health alternative to
the findings of the Mustard
Report, will he done by a special
steering committee set up by
county health•officials. -
The decision to take a look at
the district council resulted from
a meeting bey,tween hospital
administrators, members of
county health. hoardsand the
medical profession and the
assistant deputy minister or
health Alan Backley. Mr.
Backley, accompanied by area
planning co-ordinator for the
ministry Stephen Skorcz, told the
-meeting That the ministry had no
intention of "forcing a marriage
between Huron and Perth
counties" but wanted to gauge
opinion of ' health professionals
and the public towards the
councils.
Mr. Backley assured- the
county officials that Huron would
not be penalized by the ministry
,for not accepting a district health
council. He added however that if
two development programs were
submitted to the ministry for
approval. one bysa hospital board
and oneby a health council, the
council's program would carry
more ;,weight. He said that by
nature of the operation of health
councils their program would
have been submitted after
careful consideration of the needs
of a much larger area than one
municipality and would be given
priority.
The move to join Huron with
Perth is a necessity from the
ministry's standpoint due to
population figures for Huron.
Stephen Skorcz—told the county
health officials that' the ministry
had established -a population of
100,000 as an arbitrary amount
for the establishment of a district
council and that Huron alone did
not meet the standards.
Mr, Skorcz pointed out that the'
100,000 figure may appear ar-
bitrary but it established self
sufficiency that was very im-
portant to the function of health
councils. He said that Huron
County . now has about 350'
hospital beds in service and the
two counties had about 800 when
amalgamated.
He pointed out that only 68
percent of hospitalized people in
Huron stay in the county for
treatment, •theremainder being
referred elsewhere,, usually
London. Perth County has a ten
percent higher number of
patients remaining in Perth
hospitals' for treatment. He said
that these figures indicated -a
lack of self sufficiency in Huron.
No booze :...
(continued from page 8).
Huron Board committee in
examining the use of school
'facilities had,rejected the alcohol
proposal.,
The request with alcohol
privileges was defeated in a
'board vote with Mrs. Kunder the
only one approving the move. It
was agreed the school could. be'
used for the dance but the alcohol
ban would stay in effect.
: o
Warden Anson McKinley, told
the ministry officials that county
council was not in favor of health
councils as members understood
them. He said that by having the
health council autonomous froth
the county, the elected
representatives in Huron had
absolutely no control over how
their taxpayers' money was
being spent on health services.
"As long as I'm warden I will
not ask my council to support
anything over which they have nd
control," announced Mr.
McK inley.
"We already have centralized
administration in environment
and now health. If the trend
continues pretty soon there will
be no need for totally elected
representatives at all," he added.
Thi warden said that he
couldn't go as far as saying that
the ;:ounty council was set
against a steering committee. -He
said that the council had . ap-
proved the establishment of the
c,ommi,btee but backed off when
-othey, saw the complications. He
added however that the county
politicians did not understand the
steering committee's' job and
thought they _were being named
to form a district health council,
Mr. Beckley tole the group that
the ministry was not attempting
to take power away from local
representatives but rather asking
a local group that was separate
from political pressure to spend
the ministry's' money for them.
He said that in the past the
ministry. had not always handled
their money wisely because of a'
lack of efficient communication
with municipalities, but they
hoped all that would change
through a health council:
"We're paying out $20 million
dollars a year for health services
ill L. -Huron County," said Mr.
Backley. ''That's $400 a head for
cradle to grave health care the
ministry is paying for and I'think
that those costs give the ministry
the right to maintain control over
how the money is spent.','
Huron County 'Medical Officer
of Health Dr, Frank Mills told the„
county officials that the move to
establish a steering committee
did not mean an overnight switch
to health councils. 'He -said the
committee would probably ` be
eight months to a„year gathering
their information for the ministry
and then the ministry would be
about .two years analyzing the
matefial and offering a proposal.
He said that any decision now to
name a committee would not be
irreversible and would allow
plenty of, time for thought on the
matter.
"I can sympathize with the
warden over his' concern for not
having the health council an-
swerable to the county,','. said Dr.
Mills. "We would have another
board of education established
that we can't do a thing about."
Mr. Mills pointed out to Mr.
McKinley that the steering
committee would be polling the
county politicians for their
opinions on the health council and
the information gathered would
he taken into account before any
suggestions are made to the
ministry.
Mr. C.A. Cann, member of the
hospital°board in Exeter,told the
ministry that his feeling of the
mood of his fellow officers' in the
county was that they were
completely' fed up -with
bureaucracy in health service
and there was need for change
now.
He sai
blame
Queen's
anything
aIth council
wasn't prepared to present system and suggested
the county or that Huron start now to in-
.
P rk b ;t felt thatvestigate the possibility' of
streamlining health services.
was better than, the
get..
ready.
for
safes
cold
weather
driving
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