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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-12-01, Page 7cent weight on cash production costs, 45 -per -cent weight on general economic indicators such as the Cost of living and wages and a 20 -per- cent discretion factor. �4 4 Gi RITA BEAUTY SALON 117 EAST ST.. GODERICH COMPLETE HAIR CARE OPEN: Thurs. nights and Saturday 524-4401 t• The discretion factor has never been used. The formula is calling for a price increase of 53 cents a. hundredweight, Hodgins said.' oderich girl weds Kitchener man at St. Peter's. Mg N MRS. FRANK DAVID CARERE St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church in Goderich was esetting for th'e marriage ceremony of Barbara Jean utilier and Frank David Carere on Saturday of October brass candleholders with white tapers pound flowers in shades of rose and white, ar- ounded by ed at each.side of the altar by Mrs. Jean Keely of Beng °provided a beautiful background Kee Benmlller, g the occasion.. 010 The bride-Is—the danghter-of Mr,- Hied Mrs. Andrew P. Boutilier of Goderich and the groom is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carere of Kitchener. Father Jerome Kroetsch, C.R., Provincial Superior of Ontario and Kentucky Provence, friend of the groom, officiated at the double ring ceremony. He was assisted by Fatlr Arnold F. Loebach of Goderich. Mr. J.B. Herdmadd presided at the organ. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal,gown of white satin fashioned on an A-line with long fitted sleeves and a high banded neckline. The bodice of the •dress and the hem, which fell into a chapel train, were edged with scalloped alencia lace. The full length veil was held by a juliet tali and was edged with matching lace. The bride carried an all -white cascade bouquet of miniature roses and stephanotis intertwined with trailing ivy. Mrs. Patricia McNeely of Toronto, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a flowing three piece gown of French rose jersey. A floor length sleeveless vest blended softly over the full sleeved top and gently gathered long dirndl skirt. She carried a bouquet of pink miniature carnations, tiny white mums, nerines and baby's breath accented with springeri fern and white ribbon streamers. Bridesmaids were Ws: Ann Marie McLellan of Toronto and Miss Mary Savage also of Toronto, both friends of the bride. They were attired the same as the matron of honor and carried. `Miss Jennifer McNeely of Toronto, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a floorlength dress made from layers of dainty white flocked voile trimmed with baby pink rosebuds and pink organdy. The tiered hem matched the triple butterfly ruffled shoulders and softly 4, 1.3YrYw.A 7 :.:lfJA40V i-. l' Vt." GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR,' HUR;SDAY, PECHMMRE :1,1fit - gathered stand-up neckline. Her bouquet was a small nosegay flishioned with flowers similar to those carried by the bridesmaids and accented with pink streamer ribbons, Groomsman was Dr. Peter Lang of Kitchener. Ushers were Paul Carere of Toronto, brother of the groom and Richard Dollinger of Albany, New York. Master Sean McNeely of Toronto, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. The groom's attendants were attired in morning suits and the ringbearer wore a smaller version of the same, For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Boutilier wore a two piece floorlength gown of ice emerald green with a jacket blouse, softly gathered at the neck to a draped tie and falling below the waist over a slightly flared skirt. It was complemented by a pink cymbidium orchid. The groom's mother wore a formal gown of Dior blue jersey featuring a mandarin neckline, fitted waist and softly flowing skirt. Her corsage was a white cymbidium orch id. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Bedford Hotel. For a wedding trip to Hawaii, the bride changed into a street -length dress of blue silk jersey. Prior to their marriage, the bride and groom were entertained at social functions given in their honor in Goderich, Guelph, Kitchener and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Carere are now residing in Kitchener. The bride is a -graduate of Toronto University in Occupational Therapy and the groom is a graduate of Toronto University Law School. )derich Twp. agrees to investment or Citizen housing ousin az the county and l was one of the topics of ion when Goderich ship Council met in arsession on November nship council passed a n to approve in prin- the formation or con - tion of present senior citizen housing under a county committee. This would mean, in effect, that instead of each separate municipality in the county running its own senior citizen facility, the county would run all of them. Those people in the county's municipalities not haying senior citizen facilities could then be ir Readers page 4 duals must stand pat cannot make those I purchases lest they mselves jobless and to in February, All the indicator$ point to of the sort. t regard, it would be workers here in h `and everywhere ;uld remember that verse, "As you sow so urea')." tis a man who buys a trigerator. He gets it all shiny and new to at within one month it roger chilling his food. Irigerator is in need of man is angry. He down to the local nce dealer to voice his :omplaint. He tells the pan he has spent hard d dollars to purchase efrigerator and he ex= value for his money. rassed salesman can more than promise to repairman around to the refrigerator at his tconvenience. man goes home, still The next morning he pand goes to his job. mechanic, Today he's ng a car that doesn't y power on road. He away on the carhalf- ly, not really caring. dof a bill he run up owner. lie tries this he chats with the cin the next bay; he his coffee and takes acigarette break. He me at the end of the e car supposedly he owner of the car !vehicle on the road ilrsttime, he knows it sd't much better than tWent into the garage, ext morning he takes back down to the and pounds on the slung why he'd paid astronomical bill for nothing. The garage romises he'll have the is take another look hood, ere's the cruncher. When the mechanic gets the car back and is told it still isn't performing, does he worry? Probably not a great deal more than the appliance manufacturer is going to worry about the mechanic's refrigerator. Consumers expect value for their dollars but today's average workers, who are also consumers, don't see any connection between the job they do at work and the value. they can expect as con- sumers. NEER° RAND CORN ALFALFA SORGHUM to Rwynard , 528=6345 The modern work ethic is costing the ` nation money. Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau has said it time and time again. Unless Canadians are willing to increase their productivity and their quality performance along with their wages, this country is going to be in trouble. As YOU sow, so shall YOU reap. It all begins with YOU. eligible to move to one within the county. Regarding the proposed senior citizen housing facility in Goderich,-township council passed a motion to agree to contribute a combined total of $25,000 along with the Town of Goderich and . Colborne Township to assist in the acquisition of the West Street site for the facility. Goderich Township council also passed a motion to have the township undertake and agree to contribute together , with the town of Goderich and Colborne Township, 7% per cent of -any annual loss arising from the operation of the project. The proposed 75 unit senior citizen housing facility to be built in Goderich would serve the town as well as the neigh- bouring townships of Colborne and Goderich on a rent geared to income basis. In other business, Goderich Township Council heard complaints from three per- sons present at the council meeting regarding water being dumped into the Yeo Drain by the E. Ridder tile drains resulting in overloading. No motions wee recorded regarding this problem. Reeve Gerry Ginn reported to township council his fin- dings regarding S.A.M. (a proposed subdivision in Goderich Township) and the interpretations of the township's secondary plan. In order to follow the concepts of referred to Councillor Reder to township council for the township plan, township for further investigation and position of snow plough council decided to recom- report. operator. Chas Bruinsma and mend that the present Building permits were 1). Porter (to he considered proposed subdivision plan be issued to A. A. Lassaline, F. together) offered their ser - revised so that the lots -are De Jong, T. Westerhout and 'vices for $5.75 per hour, reduced to a minimum size D. Dalell. Leonard Lohb offered ser - and the open space increased A motion was passed to vices at $5,50 per hour and accordingly. have the township clerk apply Dave Ball offered 'services at Township council passed a for the interim subsidy on $5.75 per hour. Council then motion to concur with the 'road expenditures. passed a motion to hire Dave The Road Superintendent 13atl. resolution passed. by the Township of Sandwich West presented three applications regarding school buses. Present legislation says that Milk hike unlikely school bus driver must identify the driver of any car which passes a bus when it has its flashing red lights on in order to hold that driver. liable for violation of that law, Sandwich West has proposed that the legislation be changed so that the bus driver must identify the vehicle rather than the driver and that the owner of the vehicle be held liable rather than the driver. J, Lindsay was present at the township council meeting on the 21st to ascertain the progress of his request to build a home on pt 36 con- cession 3. Regarding this inquiry council passed a motion to have the clerk request the status of Lind- say's request for a land use change on this property. Council decided• to have J.D. Hindmarsh's -land severance application referred to the Reeve. Also Chas.. B. Lindsay's request for land severenCe is being WINTER MEMORIAL SALE SAVINGS UP TO 5OO°° Over 200 monuments in many sizes, colours and shapes. All available for delivery as soon as po ible. All priced below 1977 prices. C rretsale prices in effect until January 15, 1978. Some are one of a kind. Visit our large new heated showroom and inspect our craftsmanship. Serving Huron and Surrounding Area Since 1919. T. PRYDE & SON LTD. DISPLAY AND DISTRICT SHOWROOM: Hamilton Street, Goderich, 524-2373 REPRESENTATIVE: D.A. Denbmme, RESIDENCE 524-6621 Canada's dairy farmers are entitled to a milk price in- crease, hut they're not likely to get it, says Elwood Hoc s of Ottawa, vice-chairma . the Canadian Dairy C mission, Prices are supposed to ue set according to a formula adopted by the federal government three years ago.. That formula has a 35 -per- O'BRIEN'S MEATS andABATTOIR 227 EAST STREET, 3ODERICH Specialists in Custom Slaughtering and Processing from Live to Frozen SIDES 8 '/4's of SIDES OF BEEF '; PORK ONTARIO BULK LAMB HAMBURGER HAMBURG PATTIES We do custom *KILLING •CURING *PROCESSING •SMOKING OUR OWN SAUSAGE MADE DAILY WE MAKE LARD FROM YOUR OWN HOG SLAUGHTERING MONDAYS & THURSDAYS 524-8632 • For outstanding fidelity and clarity, come in and hear the newest Technics linear phase speakers. 34 Shoppers Square, Goderich Technics Linear Phase'speakers "ave rema,k,)h e waveform fidelity They retain the essent.ar w. ` s' r?;ire'ncs of sound all the way through the aild.o sue: t•.,•" Th. r comp'hshed by speakers with wide fre':;i,9nC., ' ..;-)CrISE, C•C0ver net works designed for overa .3n,; h, r rse atignment of the accou,, each speaker system SB -7000A — 3 -way Linear Phase speaker with bass reflex type enclosure and a large diameter woofer Peak power input up to 150 watts $519.95 SB -5000A - 2„way Linear Phase speaker in the design concept of the SB -7000A. at a popular price Features a carefully -tuned, bass reflex cabinet for rich. solid bass re- sponse Peak power input up to 75 watts $229.95 SB -6000A — 2 -way Linear Phase speaker in a design pat- tern that follows the SB -7000A Carefully -tuned bass reflex cabinet offers a rich. solid and powerful bass response Peak power input up to 100 watts $369.95 Thchnics by Panasonic. 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