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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-08-25, Page 101 —G9DPICH$IGIVAIATAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGIVS125, 1982 BUY BULK.SAVE $$$ srftu6a00"..."§ALE!!_. 6.5 LB. BAGS BEANS 661 Ls ° CARROTS s,p'f,„EDDOR 49' us DICED SQUASH 49 - LB FRENCH FRIES 1?iX 431 LB RHUBARB Suttan1 0.F Washed BRusstegitiruGA 691 L PEAS & CARROTS 591 LB DICED TURNIPS 391 LB. BEANS IT; 871 LB. 494 LB • . Couple reside in London following marriage St George'a Anglican Church in Goderieb was decorated with fresh garden flowers for the wedding ceremony of Cheryl Ann Hodges of Port Albert and Michael. L. Wales of London ba July 17. • The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hodges of Port Albert and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, Wales of London. The Reverend R.J. Crocker officiated at the double -ring ceremony. Music was provided by David Cavau,gh of Toronto. Soloist Joan Coulter sang "Evergreen" •.• at ' the beginning of the service and Joanne Buchanan sang "We've Only Just Begun" • during the signing of the register. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal cathedral wedding gown of silk chiffon. The blouson' bodice rose in a high Victorian neckline which was trimmed in venise lace featuring a pearl en- crusted cameo effect. The waistline and cuffs were also trimmed in the imported venise lace. The gown featured full chiffon bishop Sleeves and a soft flowing skirt,. The ensemble was completed by a cathedral length veil trimmed at the edges with chantilly -venise lace with a matching lace, and seed pearl headpiece. The bride carried a long trailing bouquet of red roses, white carnations, lavender baby's breath and lily -of -the - valley. Maid of honor was Susan Roadhouse of Loncion, friend of the bride. She wore a hill - length versatile two-piece lavender gown of knitted crepe with removable skirt with Side slits. The long tunic top had re -embroidered silk netting yoke and collar. Her bouquet was of pink roses, white carnations and lavender baby's breath. Bridesmaids were Anita Hodges, sister of the bride, Shelley Tigert and Joanne Doherty, friends of the bride, Glenna Wales, sister of the groom and Rosemary Tomkowiak, a future sister- in-law. They were gowned the same as the inaid of honor and carried identical bouquets. Flowergirl was Kelly Vitaderhurgh of Goderich cousin of tile bride. She wore a lavender dress covered with a layer of sheer white swiss dot lace with an em- broidered pleated top and capped sleeves, She carried a white lace basket of pink roses, white carnations and lavender baby's breath. Best man was David Koyle of London, friend of the groom. • Guests were ushered into the church by Ronald Hodges, brother of the bride, John Wales and Ken Wales, brothers of the groom and Bob Taylor and Jeff Gray, friends of the groom. The groom wore a white tuxedo with tails featuring white satin lapels and white V. front vest; white ruffled shirt and tie; and a red rose boutonniere. The groom's attendants wore navy blue single breasted tuxedos with satin lapels and collars; white ruffled shirts trimmed with lavender edges; and navy bow ties. Following the wedding ceremony, a dinner and reception were held at Sanford Valley Hall.. The bride's mother greeted 3 DAYS ONLY FRI. SAT. & SUN. AUG. 27, 28, 29 gues$ wearing a full-length pastel blue chiffon dress with shoulder straps and matr ching lace jacket and a wrist corsage of pink roses an& „ lily -of -the -valley. The groom's mother assisted wearing a deep pink full-length tiered drew and sheer eoverup and a wrist corsage of pink roses and lily -of -the -valley. \\ Guests were present from Ottawa, London, Acton, Stratford, Seaforth, Clinton, Niagara Falls . and surrounding areas. Gran- dparents in attendance were Mrs. Myrtle Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Vanderburgh and Mr. and Mrs. William Gow. • For a wedding trip to the East Coast, the bride chose a deep burgundy dress with ruffles and shoulder ties set off with a corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. . Michael Wales are residing at 492 Springbank Drive, London. Prior to her wedding, the bride was feted at showers given by Mrs. Glenn Wales, Sue Roadhouse, Brenda Vanderburgh and Diane Buchanan, Joanne Doherty and at a community shower. T. Summer Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. 'Wales MILL BAGS 12-2 LB. BAGS "1101ROWER'FioRETs * 991 LB, BROCCOLI SPEARS $1.09 . ANIFCRUTCH 794 LB, CHINESE WOODS—$239—lr. STRAWBERRIES ASPARAGUS SPEARS $2.49 RASPBERRIES-uNswrcT,TED $1.89 LB B.C. $ 1 .49 LS. SLICED OR WHOLE 30 lb,p0II 4 1 Sugar r 00 :...., / ,:y., ..:,:„. . ,r,,''''/ , , ),...., 36.25 1.0.F. ONTARIO 25 LB. $1. •39 ,W0/1 / • I., :e4, • /47" ' X "/.1,4 4 ;••'• /•"•/ ,9/••••• 'N.RA B.C.'S UNSWEETENED 8 LB. TUB SI ,, 1 •,. BERRIES B.C.'S UNSWEETENED 28 LB. PAIL $42.99 / /, 1 /. , .?// ' • / //,/,, /7 „e/ ; // / // . / /AO • ../e/ LEAF SPINACH 12 x 3 LB. BAGS CHOPPED BROCCOLI 12 x 2 LB. BAGS WILD BLUEBERRIES x 30 LB. .44 STRIP STEAKS BEEFBURGERS OVEN BATTERED HALIBUT STEAKS, OVER. 100 BIKES Must Be Sold nuptials Victoria • Street.. United Church in Goderich was the scene of a prettysummer wedding on July 31 at 6 p.m. when James Daer and Marion de Groot, both of Burlington, were united in marriage by the Reverend John Wood. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and is, Peter de Groot of Goderich and the mom is the son of 'Mrs. Vi de 7/Iiii; and the late Clarence Daer. The bride, who was given in marriage by herparentii, wore a champagne colored two-piece street -length gown made of lace with a satin tie belt and a flower in her hair. She carried a silk bouquet of white and pink roses and carnations with baby's • breathand pink ribbon. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ann Phelan- of Goderich, sister of the bride. She wore a soft .pink two-piece street - length dress trimmed with lace,on the front and on the jacket and carried a silk 'bouquet of white and pink roses and carnations and pink ribbon. Best man was Mark tle • Haas of Goderich., Guests were ushered into the church by Jack de Groot of R.R, 3 Thorndale and Paul Daer of Goderich. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Goderich Legion Hall. . • • Mr. and Mrs. James Daer Guests were present from Holland, Indiana, British Columbia, Sudbury, Toronto, Guelph, Thorndale and surrounding districts: The bride's mother greeted guests wearing a turquoise street -length dress and a corsage of white silk roses and carnations. The groom's mother assisted wearing a mauve street -length dress and a corsage of white silk roses and carnations. Mr. and Mrs. James Daer are residing in Burlington. The bride was feted at a shower held July 11 at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ann Phelan..A Jack and Jill party was also held July 23 by friends in Burlington. Fieedorn. of info bill delayed available in pkgs. of 15 200 gm. steaks available in pkgs. of 30 3.2 da, patties 2 2.30Z. SIZE 10 LB. BOX 5 LB. BOX 63 4 LB 7 5 4 LB $1• 057 LB $11 065 EACH 3 1 4 EACH $12.49 $15.49 FIRST TRUCK DELIVERY BY MID SEPTEMBER! ORDERS MUST BE PLACED BY SEPTEMBER 11 4OR MAIL YOUR ORDER TO US C/O PH.3522 GENERAL DELIVERY, BRODHAGEN - acits on sport SpeOW- nags. E.xtro Spe6ols on Viols -nets and lockets EXAMPLES STREET Used C13175, RD 350, GT350 at $495 DUAL ,PURPOSE Used KM100, XL100 at $199 *BROKEN -CASE 3 PER LB. EXTRA MOTOCROSS Used YZ125, F-7125 of $295 NEW Many Great Prices Low! Low! Low! We must make room for huge shipments of 1983 snowmobiles 1983 ATC's available IN THE BARN Good selection of Used Saddle Bags, Windshields, carriers at great savin• s -FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON TIRES -:Martyinstore Speciakes kve..11 CHECK OUT OUR LINE OF NEW & USED SNOWMOBILES _ . . . • • ' " " 1111". .1k• . . ,thr fa Brodhagen Phone: 345.22'17 W5 rov so stew YOU Danis Nlon.-Wod. 11-1I Thurs. t rd. II-12ot. 111-11 CLOSED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS *VII& VARNA Don't MI.. thk t Sok EvontIll • PHONE 262-3318 or 262-5809 CHECK OUT .OUR LINE OF NEW AND USED SNOWMOBILES BY JACK RIDDELL, MPP On May 4, 1982, Liberal MPP James Breithaupt (Kitchener) introduced a Private Member's Bill on Freedom of Information. In essence, the Bill highlighted the Williams Commission proposals as outlined in Volume I of its report: Freedom of Information 1. A general public right of access to government-held information; 2. A. list of specific exemptions from this general right to protect the legitimate needs of gover- ninent for confidentiality; 3. Independent review of government decisions to release or withhold in- formation. Istoteetlen of Individual Privacy 1. Encourage restraint and fa rrnesiitr- tbe-rollection- of personal data by govern- ment; 2. Ensure that the public is aware of the existence and nature of government in- formation systems con- taining personal data; 3. To give individuals the right to examine and correct records containing personal information about them, subject to 'certain ex- ceptions; 4. To allow individuals -to participate in decisions about the use and dissemination of personal information about them; 5. To establish data management standards to protect the integrity and security of personal in- formation held in govern- ment records. . In his Bill, Jim Breithaupf made a determined attempt to incorporate the most up- to-date knowledge on the important and sensitive issue of freedom of in- formation and the protection of individual 'privacy. That does not mean,' as he has pointed out, that it is "the very list word" on the question. A copy of the Private Member's Bill was mailed to some 1,000 people known to be interested in the issue. The response "was over- whelmingly positive. During debate on the legislation, Breithaupt emphasized the need for urgency on this important question. As he said, "We have waited far too long for freedom of information legislation to be enacted." In 1977, the Williams Commission was established to study and report upon the many complex aspects of freedom of information. The Krever • COMM ission on Confidentiality ef Health Information was struck that same year. In August 198410 the Will tams' CeNrm ss4 o -u submitted its final report to the Ontario Legrslature, preparation of Which had cost approximately $1,700,000. Ontarians were promised draft legislation by the end of 1980. A further six months elapsed before, on Sep- tember 29, the Minister announced, not legislation, but the establishment of a Task Force to draft a position paper with ac- companying legislation, at an anticipated cost ' of $150,000., The people of Ontario vere told a White Paper would be issued by December 15, 1981, and that the Minister hoped to hold hearings throughout the winter of 1981-82 with a view to tabling legislation by the spring of 1982. Spring 1982 arrived. There was no White Paper. There were no hearings. There was no legislation. On April, 23, Breithaupt questioned the Minister in the Legislature. The Minister expressed his regrets that he was unable to "speak more freely about our position because our position has not been reached at this particular time.'' In view of the govern- ment's apparent reluctance to deal with the question of freedom of information, Breithaupt decided to table his Private Member's Bill, with the sincere hope and intention that its in- troduction would encourage public debate on the issue, both in the Assembly and elsewhere, with a view to giving the, people of Ontario the Irecdom efT-inferrnatieri legislation which they so richly deserve. The -Bill was debated by the OritarircLegislatare on 'May 27 at which time it was blocked by government mernbers. The notion of participatory democracy is generally accepted, yet the practice of milder?) gover- nments suggests it is a notion which is all too easily bypassed. To the extent that governrnents become en- trenched, so also do they become closed and secretive. Closed govern- ment conflicts with the principles of free, democratic government.