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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-09-01, Page 9r. ' Tho oderl,eh Sign41 StAr. ThUrsday, $epteznsbr 1, 1 Christine Eleanor, Beach,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bath of Goderich, became the bride of John, Raymond Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Graham of Toronto. Wedding "took place cin Saturday evening, August, 6, iri North, Street United Church, Goderich. The couple will reside in Toronto. o Social Notes . In And Around Town .Mr, and Mrs. Frank Walkom have returned after spending .two weeks visiting Jasper,. Van- 'couver and Victoria. * Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson and four sons of Detroit were in town over the weeeknd visit- ing with the Robinson families. 0 Summer visitors with Mr..and Mrs. Mel Cranston are Mrs. Ed1 -Stephenson and' ° daughter; Stephanie of Broadstairs, 'Kent, England. * * Miss Annie Hay, Dr. and Mrs, Wesley Reid, all Of Detroit, and Mrs. Margaret Hough, Plymouth, Mich., spent a few. days in town renewing acquain't'ances. They Were joined here by their cousins, Mr.. and - Mrs. Ross Thompson of Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Arman had as guests over the weekend, Mr. Van" 'Arman's . grandson, Donald, and a -friend from Detroit, Mich. Weekend visitors with Mc. and Mrs. R. G. Shrier were the latter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Ruby of Tilbury. =I: * n: Mr. and Mrs. William Wright and. son -David of Islington were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don McMillan, 200 Widder St. Mr. Wright was guest speaker and Mrs. Wright guest soloist at First Baptist Church on Sun- day. , Mr. and Mrs. Verne Gledhill, Mr. Clyde Gledhill and Miss Beulah Long attended the fu- neral of George Kenneth Bow- ANN L Dear AIM La.nde 6:1:4111hatter-sail tiran-he--reaiizes.4 ager pvvho has grown very, old in the last two months.May I ask a question of the millions of teen-agers who lead' your calumn 'relagiously? - . If, you kids , Itne 'that your mother or dad had two months to live would ,you be satisfied with theway you have treated glom? When wa the last time you told your parents that you ap- preciate the things they have done for you—I mean actually told them in words? When was the last time you went out of your way to let your parents know •that you love and respect them? When did you last give your mom or dad a compliment or did something especially nice for them? Death often comes unexpect- edly. You have no way of know- ing whether your mom or dad haxe six months, six years or 60 years left. The time to think ahout;it is today. If you haven't been .the kid of son or daughter you should have been, start doing something about it now. 'If I had read a letter like this even a year ago I .would have done a lot of things differently. Now it's too late.—A "son Who Failed. Dear Son: Thank you for your letter. A teen-ager who is cap- able of writing such an honest and touching letter was probably den in Orillia on Tuesday, Aug. 16. 0 : • Mr. and Mrs. Mel Wendt (nee Barbara McMillan) of Chicago spent a few days this past week with their aunt;,M s Mae. TIP ies who is a patient in Goderich hospital. $: 0 4 Mr. and Mrs; Albert J. Zink of Chelmsford, Mass., were guests. at North St, Manse dur- ing the past weekend. Mrs. Zink is a ,sister of Rev. J. D. Mac- Donald. Mr. a'nd Mrs. Zink were accompanied by their daughter Patti. • 0 0 0 Dear Ann Landers: Please tell tts who should 'take out the garbage. Is it the man's job or the woman's job? We've been married thr years and have three eltildfen? The twins are allnost two and the baby is 'less than one' year ord. We live in a ,seven -room house and I do all my own work. My husband is very good about helping with the children. Also he is a better cook that I am and enjoys cooking' so he .usually. fixes dinner. I love to be out- doors so I mow the lawn, wash the car and shovel the snow, bage are getting serious, so please settle it, Ann. Whose job is it traditionally?—Can't Agree. Dear Can't; .In a family, where the husband does the cooking and the wife washes the car how come you suddenly get tradi- tional about the garbage? Compromise, 'Dear Ann Landers: I had a good laugh While editing your column on the "friendly lint - picker." I, too, had case of friendly lint -picking on my hands and it drove me crazy. We had a guy on our. staff who was forever picking imaginary threads off shoulders—usually mine. Once this clown attended a reception and was introduced to a two -star general. When he began to pick lint off the general's "uniform' our publisher nearly went down, for the count! I decided to put an end to his .annoying habit so I bought an umpire's broom and waited my chance. The next time 01' LintyP.i,cker ,..started on me (which happened to be in full vicew of the staff) I whipped out the broom and brushed, ,,him thoroughly from head to toe: As far as I know he has never picked lint off anyone since.— D.R. of P.N.J. ...Dear • D.R.: I have heard of getting rid of people by giving them the brush but this is ridiculous! Susan Mary Wh.eiehan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Whelehan of Nile• was married to Paul Edward Spain of Goderich in St. Peter's Romart Catholic Church, Goderich, on July 30. OBITUARY Ci -IAS. J. McDONALD troit, and Charlene McDonald, Requiem mass was sung at I at home; one brother, Rev. Mc - St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., Satur- day, for Charles J. McDonald, who died Aug. 17, by Rev. Fr. S. J. McDonald, brother of deceas- ed. Rosary was recited in the Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton Funeral Home, Bir- mingham, Mich., on Friday. Mr. McDonald was traffic and tariff manager of the Chesa- peake and Ohio Railroad at Detroit. He served in a similar capacity with. the Pere Mar- quette Railroadf merging before or erg g w,ith-._the. G &, O. _ He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Simon McDonald of St. Mary's and his mother was the former Rose McCann of West Wawanosh Township. He is survived by his wife, the former Clare Carriere; and four daughters: Mrs. William J. (Colleen) Mooney of Pontiac, Mich., Sister Pierre Marie, R.S.M., (Marianne), Sister Lynne Marie, R.S.M., (Linda Rose) of the Sisters of Mercy Order, De - Donald of Simcoe, former pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Clinton, and ' two sisters, Mrs. Frank (Clara) 13aker and Mrs. Joseph K. (Anne) Bannon,- both of Windsor. WOMEN'S GOLF Winners Aug. 16, 'were 1st low net. Edna Overholt, 2nd low net, 'Jean Papernick, 3rd low net, Mrs. , G. Bruce and Della Bedard (tied); in the 36• handi- cap,,lst, Joan Vasella and 2nd, Peg Wood. Last Tuesday even- ing the winners were 1st low net, Shelagh Sully, 2nd low net, ,Marie Huff, 3rd low net, Edna Overholt, 4th low net, Flo Cutt; and 5t- low net, Peg Wood. The continue -d ' full exercise of physical, mental and social capabilities is the best possible defence against. the encroach- ments of apathy, declining func- tion or disease often` associated with old" a1e.. • "PHOTO BY FRANK PHILLIPS— SEAFORTH POWELL — FLYNN° White and pink gladioli and - candelabra provided the setting in Victoria Street United Church for the marriage of Rita Eleanor Mary Flynn and Gene Thomas Windsor Powell. Rev. J. D. Mac- Donald officiated at the cere- mony which took place on Sat- urday, August 20. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn of R.R. 1, Clinton; groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Pow- ell, Goderich. ,Given in . marriage 'by her father, the 'bride wore a floor - length gown of. satapeau with lil point sleeve?; and bateau neckline outlined -in: sequins' and seed pearls. The bodice and slim 'skirt were enhanced with jewelled lace appliques. Red roses and white stephanotis formed her bouquet. Mrs. France Butt of Strat- ford attended her sister as mat- ronof honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Muriel McGuire, Goderich, sister of the groom; Mrs. Dor- othy Dupee, Seaforth, sister of the bride; and Miss Marilyn Rrthweli of Bayfield. They were gowned alike in aquamarine French crepe floor -length gowns with matching headpieces and they carried bouquets -of pink carnations and white mums. • Patti Butt, niece of the bride, - was flowergirl. Rinigbearer was John McGuire, nephew of the groom. Gordon Powell, brother of the groom, was best man; .grooms- man was Lawrence Wilson of Goderich. Guests were ushered by Hugh Flynn of Londesbaro and John Slavin of Lindsay. For a reception in the church parlour the bride's mother re- ceived her. guests..._: wg. earina berry red, dress with beige ac- cessories and a corsage of yel- low roses. The groom's mother assisted wearing a blue and White suit with white acces— sories sories and a corsage of yellow, roses. • For travelling to. Niagara Falls and New York State the, bride donned a shocking pink crepe sheath with black. acces- sories. White carnations fann- ed her corsage. 'Y::•;••..•::•. •.;.��.•'i'itis{:4;}:.};•:':•:':•:•..••:•;.}:.:•}}:.Vt.;AV? A hatful of thrilis* stars lltii'i'�i(�'i'�rli�'rfiYi►'� �I''�'i�T1Y�ti'llyl��1��`►'r'"1�`i�'r'�r(1'�fl�i�%lY 11r11rlli Ti(IIiT1111rllrllilii��liil�lilt`J�1Y1�`l��i'�ii�� �IIi�CV�i�i'�1��lYllii�i�'i1�i1�1Y11'f�1��'�I��Y�'rl►r�l�1t�'c"�il l'i11 Evening Grandstand Shows Sept. 12,"13, and 14 Two Shows 1yi9htly at 7 and 9 p.m. Sept. 12 &'13'Only' tJAY and the AMERICANS Evening Grandstand Shows Sept. 9 and 10. Two Shows Nightly at 7 and 9 p,m. Popular TV Star & Comedian Canada's Own Impersonator JERRY RICH VAN DYKE LITTLE That TV Funnyman FRANKIE FONT:AINE Alias Crazy Guggenham Sept. '14 Only • ROBBIE LANE , AND THE DISCIPLES • ORIENTAL ,DOLL REVIEW .• HOWARD HARDIN, M.C. • HELENE and HOWARD EVENING GRANDSTAND SHOW Sept. 15, 16 and 17 -- Two Shows Nightly at7and 9 p.m. AFTERNOON GRANDSTAND SHOW Sept. 16 -at '3 p,m. and Sept. 17 at 2 p.m. Hubert Castle's Completely New INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS * Roy Acuff and the SMOKEY MOUNTAIN BOYS Afternoon Grandstand Show 4 p.m. Sept. 9 ONLY * Gene Halters MOVIELAND ANIMALS Following Warriors' Day Parade Afternoon Grandstand Show, Sept. 10 at 2 p.m. e * FASHION VARIETIES '66 and Special Guest Miss Players 200 Afternoon Grandstand Show, Sept. 12 at 2 p.m. * Gene Halters MOVIELAND ANIMALS Afternoon Grandstand Show, Sept. 13 at 3 p.m. * VARIETY REVIEW with movieland animals and Levee Loungers ti Afternoon Grandstand Show, Sept. 14 and 15 at 3 p. Fun and . Entertainment for the,Whole Family! ADULTS $1 CHILDREN 25c at all times REMEMBER4 Gate Admission Covers the Whole Show! Buy advance sale tickets again this yeer . Continuous Entertainment on the Fair Grounds • Horse Show Nightly at 7:45 p.m. • Livestock Competions — Sales • Midway and Kiddyland • Home and Culinary Arts • Farm Machinery Show • Warriors' Day Parade • Art and Photography Competition • . Commercial, Government and Educational Exhibits ' • Daily parade through grounds, 6.30 p.m. • Roving Singers • Henri French Bicycle Thrills and Antics O. Labatt's Wunder-Bande Courtesy. Labatt's Ontario Breweries Ltd. • Levee Loungers • Garland Parnell Organ Grinder and his Monkey "Tricky -Robb" • Canada Packers Square Dancing and Old Time Fiddlers Competition • Go -Go Dance Party Sponsored by Coca-Cola Ltd. Western Ontario's showplace of Agriculture, Industry, Education and Entertainment since 186Z WIN! 1966 Meteor • Chevrolet • . Rambler • :14 Colour TVs r. ."..•.tP•ax• OFF FOR THE AFTERNOON ON THE WINDSOR FERRY. 1908. GARLING CINCI WAS 26 YEARS 010.