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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-06-09, Page 27Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley Di ('arlo Wed in Guelph St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Guelph was the scene of a pretty spring wedding on Saturday, April 24 at 2:30 p.m. when Jean- netta Marie Johnston and James Bradley Di Carlo, both of Guelph, were united in marriage. The Reverend Father V. Macnamara officiated at the double ring ceremony. Organist -soloist John Marin of Guelph provided the music which included Ave Maria, Perhaps Love andOn This Day_ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Johnston off R.R. 2 Auburn and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Di Carlo of Guelph. The bride was escorted up the aisle and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a long formal gown of white chiffon over satin, styled with a high neckline, sheer lace yoke, blouson bodice, full bishop sleeves and long skirt extending into a train. Frost guipure lace with seed pearls adorned the neckline and yoke of the dress. A three tier.veil with lace trimming completed the ensemble. Each tier was held in place by a Juliette cap. ' The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and. baby's breath accented with. peach Colored ribbon. Matron of honor was Mrs. ' Charlene Scrignoli of Guelph, friend of the bride. She wore a long formai gown Of peach colored polyester jersey, featuring front and back yokes of matching lace, long, hill sleeves and belt tied at the waist She carried a bouquet of white roses, peach colored carnations and baby's breath. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gale Buffett of Stirling, sister of the bride and Mrs. Marti Valeriote of Guelph, sister of the groom. They were gowned the same as the matron of honor and carried the same bouquets. - Groomsman was Robert McKay of Guelph, friend of , the groom_ Guests were ushered into the church by Doug Gibson and Sam Caravaggio, both of Guelph, friends of the groom. The groom and his -at- tendants wore dark brown tuxedos with white carnation boutonnieres: Following the Wedding ceremony, a reception was held at Victoria Park Golf Course in Guelph. Emcee was Mrs. Mel Finbeiner of Guelph, aunt of the groom. The bride's mother greeted guests wearing a long blue polyester gown with an empire waist, pleated, skirt and a corsage of white gardenias. The groom's mother assisted wearing a long turquoise colored polyester gown with a high neckline accented with a frill- and a corsage of one orchid with a silver ribbon. Guests attended the wedding and reception from Auburn, Brantford, London, Lucknow, Guelph, Stirling,: Owen Sound, Blyth and. Goderich. For a wedding trip to Ottawa and New York, the bride changed to a bright red street length dress with a blouson bodice, long sleeves and corsage of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Carlo now reside at .14 Home Street, Guelph. Prior to her wedding, the bride was feted at a tea and dinner ,given by fellow employees at the London Psychiatric Hospital; at a shower given by relatives and friend at • St. Joseph's Catholic Church; at a community shower given by Donnybrook Church; and at a neighbourhood shower given by Mrs. Fran Fairfuil of Guelph. '44 GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1982—PAGE 11A Little brick building was airport incinerator When travelling north on Highway 21 and crossing the bridge spanning the Nine Mile River at Port Albert, you will see Happy Hollow Camping Park on the left. As you climb the hill and glance to the right, you see a small red brick building. On my first glance at it, I thought it was an outdoor fireplace, but over the years I had never seen it being Used. On inquir- ing-abounthissmullbuilding,-- I was told it was built by the.. late .Harry Lednor of Port' Albert for the airport which opened here in 1941. It was used as in incinerator for burning dry material. The airport was dismantled in 1946 and 1947. In that inter- val, between 1941-46, it train- ed many young men as navigators, who on comple- tion of their training, pro- ceeded to England where many gave their lives in. defense of their country. It is 40 years and more since the small red in- cinerator was built. It has stood the test for many years, and is to us, a reminder of thesacrifice of many. Perhaps before too much time passes by, and the little red incinerator starts to disintegrate, the people in the area would like 'to erect a cairn with a suitable plaque to the memory of those airmen, and for future generations to show that this was the 10 - tion of the Port. Albert Air- port during 1941 to 1947. PORT ALBERT NEWS Torn Livingstone,. 812111-7845 William Balkwill, former- ly of Exeter, worked at the airport as a civilian in 1941. ileeriliSfedin the Air Force • in 1942 and was one of the of- ficers who layed a part in dismantlin ail in 1946 and 1947. William Balkwill, in 1942 married Margaret Lednor whose father, the late Harry Lednor, built the in- cinerator. The Balkwills have a summer home in the 'village and are frequent visitors to this area. .Kintail Camp The Kintail Presbyterian Camp just north of Kingsbridge on Highway 21 was first opened in 1930. The 22 -acre campsite was bought, by the Reverend C.E. Mac- Donald who was Minister of the Lucknow Presbyterian Church_ The site was then acquired by the Synod of Hamilton and London of the Presbyterian Church. The spacious new building was opened in 1979. The two busy months of the camp are July and August when over 400 campers are in attendance. Has almost 900 members now ages ranging from six to 16. There are over 10 different programs for them to be in- volVetiti. The director of the camp is Bob Faris, a Divinity "Stu- dent at Knox College, Toron- to, who will graduate in 1983. Upon graduation, he will take an appointmet with the church in Canada or overseas. The camp has a staff of 22 which provides rnany diver- sified programs. The discovery program is Bible orientated. They also have nature studies, environmen- tal studies, swimming, over- night camping trips, canoe- ing, hiking, crafts and first aid programs. They have a three bed sick bay. In early August, the campers take part in choir singing for a week, and at the conclusion of their train- ing, they take part in the ser- vice at Knox Church, Goderich, which has been one of the highlights of the camp. The theme of Camp Kintail is sharing the many benefits Branch adds 11 members BY NEIL SHAW The regular monthly meeting of Goderich Legion Branch 109 was held on June 1 in the Jubilee Room with President Claire Bedard in the chair. The initiation of two new members was conducted by the • president, assisted by first vice-president John MacDonald. A Motion was passed to donate $500 to the Salvation Army Red Shield appeal in the name of the Branch and the Auxiliary. Eleven new members were added to the nominal roll of the Branch with the acceptance of R. Duckworth as a reinstated ordinary member and D Etue, L Sherratt, C. Dowell, J. Hai- rison, S. Muir, J. Parks, S. Erb, T. Fisher, D. Stringer, and G. Tofflemire as associate members_ As of May 31, the total membership of the Branch is 893 and consists of 18 life, 391 ordinary, 274 associates, 16 honorary and 199 fraternal members. A report on the sensor card system to control entrance to the Branch was given and this system will be con- sidered when , firm price New at Ball Mutch! 01.1 I" new Carpet and Fic,or Covering Boutique! \n new d htrArryorn w Th TlfAN Arpennu and nepor (sting linos from flrernedr IrHorrw or orrwitr(T. Are h ked with a a )14 r; ‘. ear w,irr,invN, ,Tr‘e vrar ,trr,tr.? ( ,enle.(vr and ( ra-d Fkii SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICING t (n r)otm( or Carpet, !two- ( T s,iltird.V. tune 1 • Hoorf . (ovfo,..46s ( veof Ball& Mutch Ltd HOME FURNISHINGS At filf RT ST., (1 UNION 482-9ses — -" quotations are received from two suppliers. The meeting decided to proceed with a new roof on the west side of the .building and to install insulation in. the south mod west walls of the kitchen at a cost of $4734. sia and welfare chairman Ray Barker, in his report, stated that during the past month 21 comrades, had received a *card, gift or visitation. As of June 1, reported in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital are: H. Hibbert, H. Symonds. M. Vickers, R. Tamen. M_ Reed and P. Burley: in Victoria Hospital is E. Johnston: R. Drennan, J. Kerripson, William Michie and B. Mohring are in Westminster 1 Park wood •9 Hospital; sick at home are reported as C. Brownlee, H. Downie, B. Harris. Wilhani Taman. J. Bedour, J. Dur - nth, C. (lark, J. Gibson, H. Johnston, William Beacom, N. Baker, A. Anstay, R. Stewart, L Taylor, E. Pat tersori and L Summers— ' The Branch Will hold a duf- fer's golf tournament on Saturday, June 12 at the Bayfield golf course. In- terested golfers are to sign the sheet in the lower lounge. On June 9 the Branch will sponsor a fishing trip and dinner catered . by the Ladies' Auxiliary for 48 veterans from Westminster Hospital_ As part, of the Canada Day celebration when friends from Bay City visit the tan, the Branch is sponsoring the Billy Meek show in the Jubilee Room on June 26 and a friendship breakfast and levee on June 27. The Branch color 'party will take part in the parade oti June 27. The revisions to update the Branch by-laws were read and accepted by the floor. A copy of the revised by-laws will be sent to Provincial Command for their ap- Proval There will, be a special meeting of the associate members in the lounge on Monday. June 21 at 8 p.m. The next general meeting of the Branch is scheduled for Tiresday. September we have in Canada with others who are less fortunate than ourselves. ACW er), Eight ladies of Christ Anglican Church i Por Albert met in the basemen of the church Wednesday morning. The morning was spent cleaning the basemen and the grounds around the dwelt In the business portion of the afternoon session many items were discussed. July and August are two busy Months in the life of Christ Anglican Church. The garage sale will be held on July 3 commencing at 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The bake sale will be held on July 24. This is an exciting event in the life ofthe village church. Tourism in this area is at its peak and it is also a time for the renewing of friendships. .The ladies have been ad- vised by the Board of Managers that the wiring of the church has been com- pleted. Steve Corkum of Atikokan, where he is superintendent on a hydro project, spent the weekend with his family in Port Albert. Roy Bellinger, con- servation officer, reports t Tuesday he observed a flock t of -geese flying north in the Belfast area. Tom Liv- , --ingstone reports he saw a t large flock of ducks flying in a westerly direction over the village Tuesday evening. Michael Bethnger, who is visiting with his parents in the village for a few days, when queried about the business of flying said he feels that many air lines are going through difficult times, fewer people are travelling and today's fares have been made extremely attractive for those who wish to travel. Michael's duties as a pilot take him mostly to North America and the West Indies. Ministry of Natural Resources officials report fishing poor at Port Albert this week. Friday, in inter- viewing Bernie Verge and histhughter Mandy age 4 from Goderich, Bernie reported that he caught six nice black bass but returned them to the river as the bass season doesn't open until June 26. Wednesday, June 2, the Port Albert Pirates played the Lucknow team under the lights in Dungannon and runs were plentiful as the Pirates trouneediucknow 26 to 16. In a well -attended home game Sunday afternoon, the Port Albert Pirates had to concede defeat to the hard working Auburn Nine. Church News The Reverend Robert Crocker conducted the after noon service at Christ Anglican Church, Port Albert on Sunday afternoon. Immediately after the ser- vice, the Cemetery Board held their meeting and an- nounced the church cemetery service would be held on July 11 at 3 p.m. Im- mediately following the ser - 'vice, a lunch.will be served in the chureh basement by. the A.C.W. Social News Viola Petrie of Port Albert returned this week from a bus trip to Pennsylvania. She visited the Mennonite area around Lancaster, Pennsylvania and reports that the corn was well ad- vanced, and in some areas, the farmers were busy plan- ting tobacco_ ' Hermine and Hubert Faulhammer and daughter Rosemarie from Waterloo spent several days at their cottagethis week_ Kaye and George Fennell of Hamilton opened their summer home at Port Albert this week. The Feimells were married in Hamilton , on March 20 and in early April, they left to vacation in England, visiting friends in London, Cornwall, Devon and Manchester. The Fen- nells report that they had ex- cellent weather while in England. Kaye Fennell is the former Kaye Lednor who was born in Port Albert Her mother, Jean Lednor, who is 98 and makes her home with her daughter, Agnes in Hamilton, usually makes several visits to Port Albert in the summer_ She was one of the pioneer settlers. C.r`v"'" C - acia ^9 :N. '`e.na,e .4.: 4... S800 " -77 Ca't; C),..• 1 • • . S200 - • 7 ' 1* Units also available in Propane I SAVE UP TO EVERY YEAR ON YOUR FUEL BITT LL The nommen s3st seasor,, r bv Q•al c. CLARE Cliff's Plumbing & Heating Lucknow 5284913 Visiting at the home of their parents, are Janet and Michael Bellinger from Lan- caster, Ontario. Mi:hael is a pilot with N.ordair Air Lines. Also visiting at the home of their parents, Roy and Bessie Bellinger, are Ken and Nancy Doherty and five- month old Evan Doherty . from Timmins. The Doher- tys report that last week they were treated to a little more snow! Cecil and Grace Woolner from Creemore spent several days in the village last week visiting Grace's sister, Jean and her husband Eric Johnston. Morningstar Masonic Lodge, Carlow, will enter- tain Maitland Masonic, Goderich at their regular meeting on June 9. Sunday, June13...„Morningstar Lodge will attend Divine Service at Nile United Church. Father's Day Is Corning DECORATE 116 Itoom Pkice Elegant & Executive INTERIORS apponittnent only Rt 111 i -)14Pi 5111-2702 \11 -td 1-.19) z 29-727 1 drapes _bedspreads GRAM'S PEACE R R • .11111411 h .4, N. - Personalized Office Services •GENER AL T1 PIM; REIN PIUS. S SPE L1:H uisu11ES *PERSONALIZED LETTERS •IM K EEPI et WFICE 0% ER !MAD SER% ICES I N 1111 U(PFII(1-)ftlPI IC% 111 1111% Mj1.1 1111. 1.1)1WRICII 121-2312 1 EillIEWS INIT1982 SIKIIGESTIONS 311 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH 5244312 • freedom in motion -entrtlfiqhfle s-11-1-e-t-c-th wasU ta_Trd --quallatty ffahrc -es you grove more ffTeetly STRETCH DENIM FOR MEN dlotInvoltaltvoCiimelieholt olliontvettvetillgo 04. Sotto, Wolk ./4111Pitfor riff •