The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-09-01, Page 16•
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PAGE 16 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1962
Couple vved at bride's
parents' Varna home
The home and garden of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kalbfleisch of Varna wasthe
scene of a pretty outdoor
wedding on July. 24 when
Timothy Charles Robinson
and Marianne _ Grace
Kalbfleisch, both of Sudbury
Were united in Marriage.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kalbfleisch of Varna and the
groom'is the son of Charles
Robinson of Clinton and
Marjorie Robinson of
Goderich.
Pastor Jack Dressler of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church,
Zurich officiated at the
ceremony. Organist was
, Miss Maureen Ilutehifison of
Seaforth and soloist was
Mrs. Lee McCallum of
Goderich, accompanied by
Bill Cameron, also of
Goderich.
Pink silk roses in milk
glass vases, paper roses on
trellises and candles on the
side patio of the house
enhanced the outdoor set-
ting.
,The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She
.wore a long flowing gown of
white chiffon with lines of
whitesequining extending
down the full skirt which
ended in a cathedral train.
The dress featured a man-
darin collar, fitted bodice
with lace applique and white
pleated trim extending in
rows across the back of the
skirt. A cap trimmed with
--white seed Pearls and •
guipure lace held an elegant
veil andthe bride carried a%
.bouquet of silk roses in deep
pink with white orchids and
stephanotis arranged in
cascade style.Mazd. of. honoi was Mary
• Jenkins of London. She wore
a full -length -frosted
rose chiffon• witk4 dobble-
. hill across theshoulders and
bitstal. down the back in
SinitheinkBell 'Style. She also
wore a light,pink picture hat
with pleated WM, delicate
.pthlt roses and pink ribbon
and tarried a white basket'
: with pink silk roses and
lighter pink carnations with
white stephanotis.
Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Gail Nudds of Stoneycreek,
Miss Mary Beaton of Bid -
bury and Miss Julie Kalb-
fleisch of Varna. They were
gowned the' same ,as the
• Maid of honor, wore the
same hats and carried the
Sairleflo*ete
dittOiniman ,was John
•
Kalbfleisch of Varna,
brother of the bride.
Ushers were Jim Watt of
Blyth, lan Chisholm of
London and Wayne Johnson
of Goderich.
Following . the wedding
ceremony, a reception was
held at the Goderich
Township Community
Centre, Holmesville which
was decorated with pink and
• white roses and carnations
and pink crepe paper
decorations for the Oc-
cassiOn.
The bride's mother
greeted guests wearing a
mauve -pink georgette crepe
sheer gown in sundress style
with petit jacket decorated
• We Can Now Be
Contacted At Our
NEW PHONE
NUMBER
PleaSe Call
524-9117 or
524-4454
Under and by virtue of
the Mechanics Alen Act,
we will offer for sole by
Public Auction, subject
to a reserve bid, ono
Aircraft. a 1977 Piper
Navajo -Chieftain. Model
'No. PA 31-350, Serial No.
131-775-2119, Canadian
Registration C-GNPG,
preporTy af-Mod-Twanty
Holdings Ltd. c/o 795,
Wonderland Rd. Suite
207, Westmount Centre,
London, Ont. 3C2,
for repairs & storage,
the sum of '75,861.00,
pide Costs.
Place: in ;he hangar
facilitits of Duskiest Alr
'Services Ltd.. Goderich
Airport, Goderich, Ont.
Time: Monday, Septem-
ber 13th, 1942, 1 P.M.
Terms: Cash or certified
cheque.
egY: M. Wilson & Co.
Auttioneers
81 Brisbane Rd., Unit 7,
Downsview, Ont.
(414)67.00S7
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Charles Robinson
with mauve -pink studding, a
white picture hat with pink
flower and a pink silk orchid
corsage. -
The groom's mother
assisted wearing a pink and
blue polyester knit two-piece
dress with long jacket and
pink and, blue silk rose
corsage.
--la— wedding triP
Niagara Falls, the bride
changed to a teal blue
georgette crepe sheer dress
in off -the -shoulder style with
spaghetti straps and a
corsage of real pink roses,
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
Charles Robinson are
residing in Sudbury.
Prior to her wedding, the
bride was feted at a shower
held Easter weekend by Mrs.
Renee Straughan of Clinton;
ata shower held by the
F116.11CW.,on...lune_20;_lt a--
iliawer held' by the girls of
Whitehead,. Saunders and
Tomenson Insurance,
Sudbury, in July; and at a
shower held by Sudbury.
Downs Racetrack in June.
-\\
Beavers are becoming a problem for farmers
By
Rhea Hamilton
It has been a number of
years since there were
beavers in Huron County,
but in the last 10 years there
has been a growing infesta-
tion of them. The water lov-
ing creatures are becoming
a problem for both farmers
and the Ministry of Natural
Resources and despite the
best 'efforts of both parties
.the beavers are still keeping
many busy.
Roy Bellinger of the
Wingham branch. of the
Ministry of Natural
Resource S described the pro-
blems the beavers create
from blocking up farmers
drains and backing the
water up onto drained fields,
blocking municipal/ drains,
to blocking up streams that
then warm up and stop
becoming a natural fish
habitat.
The damage from a
beaver colony can be quite
extensive as one farmer in
West Wawanosh has found
out. Along. Sharps Creek
Which is one of the best
natural cold water streams
in the county and therefore a
valuable fish spawning
ground there are several
dams. This spring a major
dam was broken and the
beavers trapped and taken
away. On the farm of Teade
and Barb Bakker, ministry
officials recommended that
a trapper be called in to
clear out the beavers. Sam
Mabon caught four out of the
five and it is suspected that
the old male got away.
The next step is to clear
away the dams. They are so
well built that it takes
dynamite to clear them. It
,used to be that a ministry of-
ficial could dynamite the
dams but the government
now requires licensed per-
sons to •handle the ex-
-p °styes. ccor mg
bulir just below where a
tributary joins the creek and
the water had built up to a
depth of close to six feet
;behind the dam.
With the water released
the trees that might have
survived the flooding had the
earth swept away from their
roots. A large stand of maple
and beech upstream from
the dam have died and the
Bakkers had a large tractor
trailer in with heavy equip-
ment to cut and haul away
the dead .lumber. Many of
the trees when felled showed
their oncoming death with
dark patches in the centre of
the stumps.
Anyone walking through
the once flooded beaver area
would probably walk right
by the beaver house. Stan-
ding four to five feet high
and five feet wide it looks at
first glance like a piece of
broken brush the • spring
flooding has deposited
between a couple of trees..
Upon closer inspection there
are three muddy paths
marking entrances .into the
beaver house.
The land is not very pretty.
Large dead trees mark what
was once a flooded area.
Tracks from the heavy
machinery gouge the land
where the dead trees have
been cut and dragged out
leaving the surviving ones to
re-establish the forest.
It is hard to say just how
many beavers are in the
county. Mr. Bellinger guess-
ed that there could be
anywhere from 200 beavers
or more. They would know
better in the late fall when
trappers brought in their
pelts. While the trapping
season is from October 25 un-
til April with the best pelts
being caught in December, it
is hard for farmers to get
'trappers to come in when
they don't know the problem
exists until the spring when
the flooding starts and the
land seems to take forever to
dry out.
One trapper last year
brought in a catch of 32
beaver.
While this is a story of .only
one beaver dam there is
already another underway
and qaus, ng problems on the
same creek further up
nearer to County Read 25.
While no ope likes to see
the return of liie beaver put a
stop to, the cost of damages
that the beavers have been
chalking up has not made
them too popular.
Inquest fails to shed new light
on death ofGoderich woman
BY KRIS SVgIA
Testimony in the first day of a coroner's inquest
into the February 19, 1982 death of Patricia Henry of
Goderich failed to shed new light on the cir-
cumstances surrounding the case. Henry's body was
found at approximately 2 a.m. on Huron County Road
8 and was taken to Clinton Public Hospital before
being transferred to University Hospital in London.
She died at 1:15 p.rn. the same day.
According to Dr. J. Kaufmann a neuropathologist
at University Hospital, Henry died as the result of
severe head injuries coupled with external injuries
and exposure. In his testimony Kaufmann admitted
that he had never seen such severe head injuries and
he could only speculate as to the cause. When
questioned about the possibility of the injuries being
caused by a car bumper or rim of a tire, Kaufmann
said that it could be possible.
Doctor Brian Baker who attended Henry in the
emergency room at Clinton' Hospital, agreed with
Kaufmann on the extent of the injuries.
"I first saw the patient at 3 a.m. and realized that
she had a massive head injury," Baker testified.
He added that the injuries must have been caused
by a "tremendous force".
In an attempt td reconstruct the events leading up
to the death, crown attorney Gary Hunter, called on
several witnesses who had seen Henry the night
before her death.'
Two employees of the Harbour Park Hotel told the
five -man jury that Henry had been in the hotel from
approximately 11 p.m. on February 18 and left
shortly after closing time on February 19.
Timothy Thompson of London testified that he
found Henry's body on the middle of the road at about
2 a.m and swerved his vehicle to avoid hitting her. He
told the jury that he went to the nearest farmhouse to
call the police who arrived on the scene shortly af-
terward.
Several more witnesses are scheduled to appear at
the inquest which is continuing Wednesday.
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• 0
• VVELCQME. .
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• • LONGINWEEKEND 'VISITORS / •
•• 1•••••• "::.40••••••••••••••••••••••••••‘ ••
• \ , •
. a MOR DO FOOD SPECIALS!.„.._ __.....„ . ,
. •
• _ _
Bellinger no one wfth the •
so Cecil Cranston from near • ••••••••'••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••!
MAPLE LEAF 44 LB. COTTON BAG •HOSTESS •
ministry locally is licensed
Lucimovv did the honottrs. It FANCY RED PA OZ. Afi.
the dam which was carefully • SOCKEYE si 2 99 894' 2..
took several sticks to break WHITE POTATO
SALMON 40,7,7 if SUGAR • • — CHIPS
C&SE OF 2440 FL. OZ. CANS COTTONELLE • •
• •
• CANADA DRY 750 ML. 6 FOR PEPSI
4),
Sofa, Chair,
and Sofa -Bed
SALE
• by Bedford and,
King Koil
LOCATION:
Vanastra Furniture
(2 MILES SOUTH OF CLINTON
• ON HIGHWAY No. 4)
TERMS:
Cash. Cheque,
• Visa, Lay -a -way
Plan with no
interest. --sr
FREE DELIVERY
within a 30 mile
radius. Discount for
pickup.
V MIAS/AA LIONIIURE coupoti EXPIRES
A COPY' OISIRIBUIORS SATURDAY. SEPT. 4, 1482.
•
titt Soave Sho0-eA Si 5000
Oak lia.'"441414‘d,
LIARS
ANASIR A NAINCIU111
V ALIO ON ANT 3 PIECE GROUPING •
KING KOK f ACTORY DISTRIBUTORS
TRADE.INS WELCOME
VANASTRA
FURNITURE
• GINGER $i no $4.99 ItsPurTAscK135i
• 'ALE T 1 • 7 0 PDLEups. COLA
•
SEAFORTH hip.i GRADE
BARBECUE a •
: NEUTER
$1 •99, in. 16 OZ. 99, ii,
• NA 1 LB.VAC PAC
.0. SUPER MOIST
BETTY CROCKER 510 GRAM LifilliORD
MUCE -'
4 x 50Z. $1 .
n •
•
: COFFEE 'PKG. £.U7 CAKE MIXES$1.09 PUDDINGS •27 I;
• AYLMER 48 FL. OZ. FANCY MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED
!.TOMATO • 904 COTTAGE ROLLS $1 99
JUICE
• 454 GRAM .
•
•
PIECES & STEMS••MAPLE LEAF WIENERS .69
RIO.
MAPLE LEAF
'
• MUSHROOMS 694 LUNCHEON MEATS "'"Am 99
•
•
• =sp. TOOTHPASTE
•
• 15° $ 1 9 9
10 FL. OZ. • •
411111 CARNATION •
.
COFFEEMATE
•
••500 GRAM 1. 99
•
PrillarlaCK B• ACON $2.79 LII•
MAPLE LEAF PICNIC STYLE FULLY COOKED till ris
SMOKED PORK SHOULDERS ra. I • 7
"NON BACON- • $2.59
MAPLE
PiSH SAUSAGE $•2 .29.
• :REDKIDNEY 14 FL Ma; COOKED HAM
59 1' SCHNEIDER'S
•
• STORE SLICED
STOKELY
BEANS • BEEF BURGERS 1 KG. $ 499
••
SCHWARTZ
• " g $2.59
500 ML. SCHNEIDER""R" 'S , PREPARED L a BEEF STEAKETTES
• MUSTARD U 7 SMALL LINK BREAKFAST
• SAUSAGE 1 LB. $ 1 05 9
•• MIRACLE • 500 GRAM
IA, 10 LB. BAG1
I IP MEDIUM GROUND BEEF $ I
• WHIP $ 1.ll 8.99
•
®
• CAMPFIRE 250 GRAM •
• MARSHMALLOWS 6 7
\ 0 4 LOIN PORK CHOPS It I
RIB END OR TENDERLOIN PORTION:p.:7BYEEF
ROUND STEAK
FULL CUT BONELESS
GRADE $
BANANAS :241 • ;;
No. 1 GRADE
0
Ai LOCAL NO. 1 GRADE • NO. 1 GRADE CHIQUITA • ONTARIO
.7 HOME GROWN ONTARIO ONTARIO
• PEACHES. CELERY GREEN CABBAGE
3 . R
• "g.1 GRADE STALKS • PEPPERS
• ' 4 i=
• 4 -QT. BASKET FOR 5 ..99 76; 2 .99'
41111 4 *7 7 2 99
9
QUIKKI
PKG. OF 10
GARBAGE ow
•• BAGS
•
OPEN
LABOUR• _ DAY.
10 A.M.-9 P.M.
PO EN SUNDAY...10 A.M.-6 P.M.
MOM'S
MARGARINE •090 ai.
1 LB. PRINTS 2 FOR AW w
• •
VANCANWS
BEANS
14 FL. OZ.
WITH 59'••
PORK
•
•
BICKS1 L.
DIAL • 1.35 • s•
PICKLES •
3 VARIETIES —
PURITAN
680 GRAM
ASSORTED
STEWS $ .99
VIVA
2 ROLL PKG.
PAPER
$11
TOWELS .9i
•
•
SPAGHETTI $ 1 09 •
LIBBY'S
•
•
28 FL. OZ. WITH TOMATO SAUCE
ST. WILLIAM'S •
500 GRAM •
WITH PECTIN
JAM •vri • 49:
RASP. OR STRAW.
FOR PICKLING
SCHWARTZ
••
4 LIY1111 0
WHITE $ 0 •
VINEGAR 1 • ‘P 7 •
•
KEN'S •
19111 •
140.1 GRADE
$1.49,,,,...
ONTARIO
ciao' elk
ONIONS
"L' $ 1.29
• RAIO
1401,1SE & GARDEN •
INSECT, $2 ao
PRAY %Pe Ar
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• 0110 411••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
0
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a
J.M. CUTT LIMITED
0.
RED & WHITE FOODMASTER,
91 VICTORIA ST, GODERICH
Prices In effect till closing Saturday, September 4, 1982 or while Quantities last.
WE RESERVE THE RICHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
•
• 40 • III • • 110 • • • • • lb 0 • • • 11,41) It ft 40 • 110 • • 0 • • 0 lb 9 • (I) lb • • 0 • , • • 4141