The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-07-11, Page 7't'r � n0 u9 a
GODERICH SIGNAL-,ST'A`R, THURSDAY, JULY L 197 'PAGE,, 1/'" '
41,
MR. AND MRS.
e!iCIl couple we
Golf probably, developed in
Scotland about 110() from a
Roman game Balled, paganica.
The ,Romans' who occupied
parts of England and Seot'1and
froip,about 100 B.C. to A,D'
played paga.nica in the open
,,countryside with, a bent stick
and'a leather ball stuffed with
feathers:
Golfers played with this type,
of ball called a:''feathery" until
1848...Irl,' that year,, a ball of
solid gutta-percha, called ''the.
gutty" was in ,rod:itced..Colbu'rn
Haskell, a Cleveland golfer in-
vented ,the present type of ball
in 1899."..
Women's golf. in North
America began in 189,6.: But
women had played" golf in
,Greatriain hundreds of years
e rlier. Mar , Queen of Scots,
y
•,may have been the first woman,
player. -She used the word cadet
for a person who „carried golf
clubs £6r a .player•' This word
later became caddy. ` ' "
`" °-Tuesday,July`2 Ladies' Night
J3eaver came second. • In • t l'e.
second flight, Sally- M'acFvy n
came first,:, Arciith. Isaquette-,
'the. third'
'came second 'In d.
flight,: , earl Httnly came. first
'"and. Verne Frith .came second.
FX'c.el)ent prir..es were
receives by all the , witzt�crs�
Penny Peters served ra delicious
salad plate" to the 'girls• i,vhich
was very much, enjoyed .after a
beautiful hot day•on the course.-
Friday',Night, July 12 come. to
:the kresident's Ball.
Fti�l�r -five men .. played in
Men's Night. July 8.'First low
net Ross Patterson; second' low
net Earl Elliot; third +lcdw. net,_
Bill Bradly. Closest to pin was
Q Egener. Bill Jones and Jack
MacKenzie --remember, to rake
the sand traps.
In the usuai spirit of co-operation with the,Signei-Styr
readers the -paper would like to extend It' field of service
to Cover the large ritimber oft -people involved in athletics
in the town.
t„
A number of leagues presently woJL into :their season
-Schedule's have not to date received recognition of their
effort$. The . Signal -Saar would like to.alleviate thin
situation by making public "all game. results, league stan-
dings and outstanding .individual efforts by area athletes
young and' old. •
To-api iave this enormous'task, it is necessary to ask ln�G
fere ted -parties' inv,olyed- in various. sports to report
resins and news items to the newspaper's editorial staff.
.Leagues -may consider, appointing someone to gather alt
• infotma#ion concerning the "week's action and pafis it on
to the Signal -Stara
Any items reported will,reciaive attention and effort will
be expended to put them in print each week for the
athletic minded'readers in Ca.oderich:"
SMITH'S
,
HARDWARE
G O DERICHmousisimak 5,2,4-7851
150 THE SQUARE,
In ari- afternoon ceremony in short puffed sleeves. $elf ties`.. wi.iners were: f ir, t, Jean
Goderich on Saturday, June 15, from which the skirts -fell into.. Martin and Jean Knight, third,
Anne Mildred •Sai'nis became ' ,gentle "folds. Wide. -brimmed ; Carol Hunter; fourth •Verne
the bride of Randall James- ' -pink mohair hats encircled vvith Frith; fifth Fess . St' ith; sixth
(Randy). Miller.• �Arde•th Brissette; • `seventh,
deeper -pink � ribbon completed "
The,bride is thetidaughter of their ensembles•r"Their flowers Doris Pawuette. Kay Alexander
Mr. and Mrs. Finlay IA,' Samis, ° 'were soft cascades of white was -,closest to the pin.
Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shasta daisies, pink straw The Ladies. played ,for the ,
A. Miller, Goderich,- are the' flowers and • greenery, knotted' Maitland, Trophy on ,Sa'tmirday
gr o •m'•s ,p ar•'enas.. • u with i�dng ' . white satin afternoon, .July ,6: Some• 20,4 ,,
o
The doubinnring» exchange of�4 streamers, years, ago, the ladies' :Section '
vows was heard by_Reverend G, - • •Groomsman•was'Pat O'Brien had only the Rose• Bowl and
Royal before, the altar>adorned of Goderich. Ushering the -the ' .Club ' 'Championship
with bouquets of pink' -gladioli guests were Murray Torrance, Trophies to compete for, while
and white- Shasta mutts ' with••--'John.:�Hindmarsh, ' and Brian,'- the men's section had several
'emerald:foliage. • Miller, brother of the'groom, trophies. So they created the
Maitland Trophy -they chose a
Knox Presbyterian . Chu,rch, • accented the natutial. waistlines ' Hanly; tie for second, Maxine
William Cameron presided at „all of Goderich:
• the organ' • and Mrs. R. . Out=of-town guests 'were ba•tt:ered old silver trophy,
` McCallum Sang "Be Thou With, from:. •Windsof, Detroit, New • someone left 'be•h'ind arid'
`Me" and "Ave Marra.. ' Brunswick„Montreal,: Toronto; dide lto do 'battle for it -
Mr. Semis gave his daughter Pellevi'lle; Waterloo, •Goderich, ,' calling t the, Maitland Trophy
in marriage.- Her floor -length and area.
a 18 holes -medal, play
g- own of ,white sate. peau was„ The reception was held at the The winner' this 'year was
Styled on • an A-line with a ' ' White Carnation, Holmesville. as runner up, - ; , Maxine Martin 'with Bess
'detachable- train casca;rling' 'For -her daughter's eweddrng SmithIn' the first. . flight, Doris
n' from -a row of self -covered' but- -.;.Mrs. Semis, chose aloor-len
floor -length me first, Hazel' `,
tons • at „ the centre back
waistline... The' bodice' was of
Alepcgn ,lace 'Ye -embroidered,
•
dress and matching ,coat. of Paquette ca
delphinium blue matte jersey. -
The 'sleeveless sheath ..had
—f • with seed pearls and featured a crystal beaded' embroidery at
stiveetbea,rt neckline, and lone The neckline /'and the coat
0..e
nt�nnation
°r,,puffed •,sleeves tapePed Co, .the • fastened with .'a large covered, .
'' wrists. Sirriil•ar' lace .motifs ban- buckle at the waistline. Her ac- :`
(led . the skirt...._alove the cessories•-were_.White and she
,hemline: A matching Juliet: caP wore a corsage of pink,
held her cathedral..length veil sweetheart roses. ” '.
of 'imported _silk -.illusion. and , The groom's mother wore a
she `carried 'a soft cascade of floor length gown . of •printed.. '`
uds Ste hano is and f _i, s'hadeS-of•.,blu'e .a.nd'.. ;,t,0 �o � �
pink rosebuds, P t chef sLu tr ,
oere
•
Butterfly K�
'Breasts
CENTRE BONE AEMOVED
•
greenemy: She wore her paternal . .green with matching stole and
grandmother's heir'ioorri pearl .white accessories, i White
' 'necklace a\nd her gown Was rosebuds 'formed her corsage:
fashioned b�r the groomkrpater- ,- . For their wedding trip to the
nal grandmother.,'. , �' Poccino'•Mountains, ' Penn -
Miss'. Anne\Marie • Budny, sylvania;_thebride-changed to'a
London; was' maid'of honor ivy hl:ue :and .white polka riot
d • ,d M. H
and bri esrriai s were Miss
pant suit. er •accessories were
Roslyn Miller, sister `, of the white and she"wore at corsage of
groom, 'Goderich; Mi,ss '• Jane pink roses. , •
Smith, Goderich anMiss • Mr• 'and Mrs. Miller are
•d
'•Mary -Anne' Redmond, Lbn don• ;residing, in Goderich:' ' •
The attendants''floor-length -Prior to ° her marriage the
gowns were fashioned of Fie ta' bride was feted at. showers . at
pink textured sata polyeste y the home .of Miss Mary Anne
embossed with white polka Redmond given, by all thewat-
dots.. The molded bodices \endarit's and. Mrs. Linda
featured a white bib effect 'with. McIver, sister of .the bride. She
• wide pointed collars edged With:. wa. also entertained* by Miss
lace forming a`deep V'neckline. ,Rhsl, n Millers d$ister of the
The Same lace 'outlined- the.
groom
The Baha'i Faith teacA�s .:.
That religion Is a concept of living rather `than\aan endless
•rocital,of shalts and shalt nota - do and do `lots,"
"Think not that We, have revealed 'unto you a' mere code of
laWa. Nay, rather, We have unsealed : the choice Wine iniith the.,
fingers of might and power." .(Baha'u'.hah) That rather\than' •
blind imitation, it is a'clear choice•of .thio concept. Free witk is
' one. of the greatest gifts of God to mankind 'and cannot be
,v
removedno,matter hhowstringent the oppression. �r
• -. , .. ... \.
- BOx 212 Goderich 'P.O.
• 1 .
Three• university .. students'
will be in town July 24 offering
infor•mation to the"publ,ic•cabout
employer-employee relations. o
The students are working for
the Ontario Governrnent Ex-
perietice :74 program on a.
` project called SPIEL, spon-
sored'by Ministry of Labor.
At their display, located or
The:Square, Tina Clark -and
Lynn. Garvey will be available
to tell interested persons about
their rights of employment-and
•prntrc`lizrti;'_i`rr..industry. ' w'
Employers •are also welcome
to investigate Ontario laws: per."
taining to their employees, the
students saidH •
Acting a:; a referral service,-
the project can .d:irect, peri ons
with employment pr9illems ,to
. agencies such as the Ontario
Human, rights 'Commission, •In
..dustrial Safety' Commission,'
and Women's, , Employment
Bureau.
• The three students- who will
be ..here -comprise one oLnine'•'
groups-itrvolving.34 students in
SPIEL across the province.
tr
,MAG.ARONI 'POTATO - COLESLAW
'& BEAN SALADS
PRODUCE ITEMS
WESTON'S,_ SUPREME
WHITE
BreadWH6LE WHEAT
�• CR W
CRACKED HEAT �
"9 LOAVES 2
LOAVES
WHITE SWAN - 2 PLY , µ
IY
Towels 2 cK L 79c
P.A ,.
SUPREME 'T •
—2d OZ,
Peanut Butter� JAR
6' 10. Rites; go �Am
6' Pori idolrhiaR+�rirlrR
FROZEN FOOD
CABINET
U:S. NO. 1
Tomatoes
,U.S:410. 1
Grapes
Red
FRESH STRAWBERRIES DAILY
HEINZ - ,COOKED' 14 OZ.
Spaglietti
PLUS •
DEPOSIT.
PLUS.
DEPOSIT
WHITE SWAN - ,1 PLY
ORDERS FOR RED & BLACK CHEERIES
NOW BEING TAKEN – DELIVERY LAST WEEK IN JULY.
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