HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-07-07, Page 46k
ip
irs
a, •
irea1s ours, • • • • 0 • •
page:IA
lomats who , established
ada's repixtation_ in the
Id arena. As, Canadian
zeas :we " respect our
stage, we are proud of our
op,pltshments and we are
,,mined to Create a future
`-nefit all mankind,..
anada has 44 mountains,
ins; rivers --and • lakes,
its, minerals - so much of
uty, of wealth, of
asure, of- comfort.
• erich too has --cher
sures -- the Maitland is no
hing mountain stream, and
Court House may not rival
architecture of Toronto
, Hall, our harbour might
compete in tonnage with
ifax or ,Montreal, and the.
er pots around the Square
't make a Butchart
den•
ut can any of those sur -
s a Lake Huron summer
set, the fall spectrum
ng our river bank,
Igganing down the golf
rse hill or a spring walk in
earby bush? These are
! In her diamond studded
to winter coat, or fresh
:rant green spring shawl,
ruit-stained summer T -
t or her colourful autumn
n, she's beautiful -- this
• of ours!.
s we look to the future and
• r" "birthday celebrations,
t shall we see? Will the
Goderich that., celebrates -its -
175th birthday and 200th--
resemble the tine: we know„
today? Will her population be
ten thousand, twenty, or
seventy-five hundred?
Will; multi-laned highways
link her to ,other centres? Will
her harbour facilities _ be
enlarged to accommodate the
Ships of the world?:.- From
:where will the children who
last week celebrated Jubilee 3
in our elementary schools
return for the 2nd . Century
Festivities? Who will decide?
As a partial answer to that
question I would like to relate
a very old story.
Long ago wise men
travelled through the
countries visiting various
.......... ...
communities, answering
questions and giving advice
These men were the main
source of information for
many towns.
A .young lad in one of these
decidedthat he would` trick
the wise man with a question
that he could not answer.' He
planned to catch a bird and
hold it in his hands. He would
ask the wise man to tell him
what he held.
When the man guessed that
-it was a bird he would then
ask whether the bird ,was
dead or alive. If the man said
it was dead the boy planned to
open his hands and let the
bird fly away. If the;•mansaid
cP
-thn'rthe bird was alive, the
boy would squeeze jts hands
together and crush°the bird.
A few weeks later the old.
man crime tt the town. The
boy caught a bird and ap
proached the old gentleman,
"What" have I in my`hands,
O W ise One?" the boy asked.
.At that the .bird -chirped.and
i
the man replied, "You have a
bird." ,
_`'Yes; but is -the • bird alive
or dead?"
The old man looked at the
boy and said, "Son what do
you want it to be? The answer
is in your hands."
So with Goderich, What do
we want it to be? Will it be
alive and grow and fly to new
levels, or will we crush it until
it dies? It's all in our hands.
SANDY'S
FASHION SHOP
GODERICH LOCATION
IS HAVING A
2FOR1
"t• 1 0
SALE
TILL JULY 9th
GODERICH SIGNAL.ST
ular
uburn
Aubtnn and District Lion's
Club Charter Night was held
last Saturday evening in the
Blyth Community Centre
when over 350 attended the
dinner . and dance.. The
members and guests were
welcomed by Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Chamney, Mr. and
Mrs. William Robertson, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Haines, Mr.
Gordon Daer and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Ketchabaw.
The head table was piped in
and the evening was called to
order by.Tom Cronin. Charles,
Shaw of Blyth was master of
ceremonies -in the absence of
Stewart MacKinnon of
W iarton, the past District
Deputy Governor. A letter of
regret was read- from him.
Lion, Charles Shaw in-.
troduced the head table who
were Mr. and Mrs. 'Don'
Coughlin, Fordwich, Mr. and
ions ho
Mrs Ted Heimpel Mitchell
barter Night
Scrimagour; Gong and Gavel
Mr and Mrs Charlie Shaw by Roy Holton, Harristdn•
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence, International, flag set by Ben
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Chisholm, 'Goderich; Fine
Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. Box, Tom Heath, Mitchell.
Sandy Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Lecturn Jim Paracheck,
Murray Gaunt Mr and Mrs CDublin; Robert McKinley,
•
4DA.
UL
IMO
Robertson, Murray Rollin-
son, James Schneider,
Kenneth Scott, William Seers,-
Robert
eers,Robert Slater, William
Sproul, James Towe, Elmer
Trommer, Pete Whetstone,
Bob Worsell and Larry
Robert McKinley. Poi -Veit of Her Majesty Young.
After the toast to the queen, Queen Elizabeth 11 and
Ted Heimpel of Mitchell Prince Phillip and the
proposed a toast to the Lion's oOntario flag; Murray Gaunt,
Internationalto which Don the Canadian Flage from the
' Coughlin replied. Chairman Province of Ontario. ,
Charles Shaw proposed a Charter Membership.
toast to the, ladies to which Certificates were presented
Mrs. Fred Lawrence replied. to Greg Arthur, Mark Arthur,
Village Trustee Sandy Marinus Bakker, Dennis
Andrews brought greetings Bricker, Steve Campbell,
from the village of Auburn Douglas Camney, Eldon
and also Murray Gaunt from Chamney, Gordon Chamney,
the Ontario Legislature and Paul Chamney, Bill
Robert McKinley from the Crawford,.. Ron .Crich, Tom
House of Commons, Ottawa. Cunningham, Gordon Daer,
The guest speaker, Lion Ross Dobie, Russel Garrison,
Grant Chisholm of Lucknow David Glousher, Donald
congratulated Fred Haines, Brian Hallam Bob
Lawrence president of the Ketchabaw, Fred Lawrence,
Auburn Lion's Club and Randy Machan,, Donald
stated that it was, a good start McCauley, Murray Nesbitt,
with 36 charter members. He Norman Robertson, William
told of some of the projects
that clubs had undertaken
like the new medical centre at
Harriston, ,swimming pools,
iving in British Coii.mbii
'Queen's Avenue United Church in New Westminster,
ritish Columbia wasthe, scene of a pretty June wedding
hen George, Allan Schram took Janis Arlene Chohaniuk
s his bride.
The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Francis -Schram
f Goderich. The brideis the daughter of Alex Chohanuik
Burnaby, B.C. and the grand -daughter of Mrs. Isobel
ohaniuk also of Burnaby.
The church was decorated with two candelabras with
. isles for the double ring ceremony which took place at
p.m. on June 18. The Reverend Charles Raymont of
ew Westminster, B.C. officiated at the ceremony.
elly McKinnon, friend of the bride sang, Baby I Love
CC our Way. Other music was provided by the church
T L ` ganist_
,; .The bride was given in marriage by her father. She
M ore a floor length white dress with long sheer sleeves.
e bodice, long cathedral train and veil from the
•adpiece were all appliqued with white daisies. She
I AL cried, phorcbid.s,. stephanptis, ming fern and
ttle pearls.
Matron of honor was Doreen Haus, aunt of the bride of
oquitlam; B.C. She wore a long mint green dress with a
:pe like collar. She also wore a white wide brimmed hat
ithgrass green velvet ribbon and clusters of white
isies. She carried a colonial bququet of white daisies,
d babies' breath.
Bridesmaids were Linda Chohaniuk, sister of the bride
om Vancouver, B.C., Lynn McKinnon, friend ofthe
ide from. Vancouver and Isobel Slychuk, cousin of the
ride from 'Burnaby: Their dresses and flowers were
milar to the matron of honor's.
Candlelighters were Tom Schram, brother of the
oom of Goderich and Karen Haus, cousin of the bride of
oquitlam. Tom wore a black tuxedo and Karen was
essed in a yellow gown similar to the bridesmaid's
esses.
Flower girls were Lori and Tracy Sims of Burnaby,
•usins of the bride. They were dressed in yellow gowns
d wore rings of white daisies -with yellow ribbon in
eir hair. They carried baskets of daisies.
Groomsman was Harold Harkness of Vancouver,
iend of the groom. Ushers were Gerry Guitard of
ngley, B.C. friend of the groom, Larry Tyndall of
enticton, B.C., friend of the groom and Jim Schram of
oderich, brother of the groom. The groom's attendants
ere dressed in black tuxedos.
Following the wedding, a reception was held at Eagle's
all in New Westminster. The hall was decorated with
hite daisy arrangements and green and yellow tapers.
The bride's grandmother greeted guests in a blue
ured jersey dress and hat with white accessories. She
ore a corsage of white philenopsis orchid and pink
bbon.
The groom's mother wore a flowered navy blue dress
ith white lace jacket and accessories. She wore a
irsage of pink roses and white and pink ribbon.
For travelling to nearby points of interest the bride
ose a yellow street length dress `of jersey, a wide
immed yellow hat and brown accessoreis. She wore a
Irsage of yellow and white daisies.
Prior to the wedding the bride was feted at two showers
•ld by relatives and friends in British__.Columbia. A,
hearsal party was held by the groom's parents at his
•me and a festive dinner was held at the bride's father's
• me the day after the wedding..
Mr. and Mrs.' Schram will reside at 12163 - 98th Avenue,
rrey, B.C. -
nox son
an page 7A
ilton, Ontario in 1962, his
rent incumbency. He is a
t Moderator of the
sbytery of Hamilton and
a ' Lecturer in Modern
gions at Sheridan College
akville.
rs. Walter (JoAnne) is a
duate ,of the former
sionary & Deaconess
ping School, now Ewart
ege, of the Presbyterian
rch in Canada. Mr. and
• Walter have two
dren, Maureen, , a
•uate of McMaster
ersity, Hamilton and this
commences the study of
'logy at Knox College,
trite, and Scott, entering
econd year at4lcMaster.
r Walter fst a brother of
W. L. (Jean) Clements
altford Heights, Sam of
r
Bay, Gordon of
*ham . and. Dan of
IvlR. AND MRS. GEORGE ALLAN SCHRAM
sports programs and, even
canvassing for the Salvation
Army, Lion Grant . spoke of
the work at International
level and said that there was
a better understanding with
people of the world when they
mqet through Lion's Inter-
national. He challenged the
Auburn Lion's Club to be
concerned about people and
said the answer was with the
members. Lion Grant
Chisholm presented the
charter- to- _ Lion Fred
Lawrence and he thanked
them on behalf of the club.
Other gifts presented were
Charter President Pin to
Fred Lawrence by Tom.
Cronin; Charter Secretary
Pin to __Bob Ketchabaw by
Harold Cook; Charter
Treasurer Pin to James
Schneider by Don
Edmonton, Alberta.
The Service at Knox
Church is at 10:00'a.m. and
the Sacrament of Holy.
Communion will be con-
ducted by the Rev. G.
Lockhart Royal, Minister.
Special choral music will be
presented by the Chancel
Choir under the - direction 'of.
Mr. Lorne H. Dotterer.
During the summer Months,
Mr. Bertram Y. McCreath
the Piper each• Sunday, prior
f'o and after each, service. A
time of fellowship is enjoyed
on the front lawn and is
supervised, by Mrs. Helen
Sager, president of the
Women of Knox. -
A volunteer could , make
your day a little brighter. Gall
the HUROki VOLUNTEER-
BUREAU- at 482.3037, .office
hours.
SAVE 20` ON
EVERY DOLLAR
LE
Our COMPLETE stock of summer merchandise
NOW .ON JULY CLEARANCE SALE
120 20
AND
EVEN
MORE
Long Party Dresses `-;.—_—, 20% OFF
Dresses 20% O F F
All weather Coats _ 20% O F F
Co-Ordinated Sportswear by Tan -Jay,
Paris Star, Page One, Clingfit - _ 20% OFF
Summer Gowns & Pyjamas_ 20% OFF
250 Swimsuits =20% OFF
Tender---Tootsie Shoes------- _20% OFF
Shorts, Halters, Tank Tops, Pants, Shirts --20% OFF
GROUND FLOOR FABRIC CENTRE
Complete stock of spring and summer
.. fabrics. SHARPLY REDUCED
FOR QUICK SALE!
1
-A. STORE FULL OF BARGAINS
Shop Early While Selection Is Complete
SCHAEFER'S
LADIES WEAR LIMITED
Q SHOtPERS•SQUARE GODERICH
MAcGILLIVRAY & CO.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
ANNOUNCE THE ADMISSION TO PARTNERSHIP OF
RONALD E. TAKALO. B. MATH.. C.A.
LISTOWEL OFFICE
P.O. BOX 188
980 WALLACE AVE. N.
LISTOWEL. ONTARIO
(5191 291.1251
MICHAEL J. HOYLES. C.A.
PHILIP S. YOUNG. C.A.
GODER(CH OFFICE
P.O. BOX 187
40 THE SQUARE
GODERICH. ONTARIO
(5191' 524-2877
RONALD E. TAKALO
B. MATH.. C.A.
THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET
"The Store That Saves You More"
food Old Sum'
We Now Have
"SUMMER
HEADWEAR''
For the entire family=
j SPORT HATS 4 e
• STRAW HATS
• NOVELTY
W.t
1h
aMI
BOY'S:1/z BOXER
STYLE
J=EANS
Z2.6X 97
$4 97
•
Z- 14
MINIM
- SIM
A.
P
ONO
Y A fir..
III DIES'
SWIMWEAR
IMO
IMO
IMM
ONE OR
' TWO PIECE.
FROM
$4•47
MEM
C
N A
Ai A
itA
Watch- for it! Our 6iganic
"BIG T P SALE"
coming Civic Holiday Weekend
THE BASE
FACTORY
OUTLET
"The Store that Sores too Mere"
on
MEN'S—BOYS—LADIES—GIRLS &
BABY WEAR YARD GOODS-
FURNITURE-MA.TtRESSES-
PAINT-SEWING MAC1ONES-SMALL
APPLIANCES -LAMPS
HOURS:
Monday - Saturday
10 a.m. 5:30 p.m.
Friday nights 'til 9:00 p.m.
4 - South of Clinton t'' v onoora