The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-10-03, Page 9ti?
a
Report echoes Last sprin.'9
s problems
°J
s.
MR. AND MRS. O.S. ROGERS..
r
Live inor�r�f� t
mA wedding, trip to Northern
Ontario followed the August 24
•- wedding in St.., George's
Anglican •Church at which
Owen Stanley Rogers, Toronto,
took Lynda, Anne Reinhart as
his bride.
'Canon G.G. Russell of-
ficiated for the double -ring,
cerernonx, amid altar vases of
white and ' bronze moms and
baskets of mums, daisies and
gladioli in fall tones.
• the bride is the` daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Reinhart,
Goderich, and the groom's
parents' are Mr: and Mrs: S
Jack Rogers, Watford. ,
Wedding music was supplied
by the church organist,- Joseph
Herdman, and Mr. ' and Mrs.
Warren Robinson, Goderich:
The bride was given in
marriage •by her father and
mother. She wore a, full-length
pure silk wedding gown with a
.fitted bodice and A-line skirt
with a bustle back; It was top-
ped with an antique lace waist -
length jacket beaded "with
pearls and featuring scalloped
edges. It was styled with elbow-
-length sleeves and a scoop.
neckline touched with a pure
silk scalloped collar and was
buttoned at back. She wore .a
lace and. ribbon bonnet with
daisy -like' ribbon ji back
holding a sealloped'lace-edged
three quarter length veil. Her
only " jewellry was a pearl
choker and she carried • a
presentation bouquet of pale
pink roses, English' ivy and
baby's breath.
Maid ' of honor was the
bride's ;.sister, "• Patricia
Patricia
Reinhart, Goderich.
Bridesmaids were Wendy Love
of Waterloo and Ruth Davis,
the bride's sister,'" Barrie.
They were gowned alike in
fall flora,' sheer over taffeta in
• shades of soft brown, yellow,
green and, `.white. The gowns
were styled along princess lines
with.abelt from the front cen-
tre 'panel held .at back by a silk
rase and a gold velvet ribbon
'falling down over the bustle ef-
, feet. Features of the -gowns
were V-neck:'ines with.
scalloped collars of the same
silk as .the bride's gown. They
carried beige straw picture hats
trimmed "with gold.. velvet' rib-
' bon and cascades of grape ivy,
'baby's breath daisies in.
autumn shades and wobenaby
roses tied with flowing ribbons.
They wore daisies in their hair.
The bride's wedding gown'
and veil as,well as the gowns of
the bridal - attendants 'Were
5 h designed and sewn by the bride.
Groomsman was John
Rogers, a brother of the groom,
North Bay. Ushers were Nor-
man Bodkin,' Blenheim, and
Roy McLachlan, Watford.
The groom'sparty wore
cream dinner jackets with
brown yelvet 1apelsa and bow
ties, white shirts with orange -
trimmed ruffles on the fronts
and the cuffs, dark brown
trousers and butonnieres to
match the flowers of the bridal
attendant.
The. wedding buffet was ser-
• ved in the garden at the bride's
home. It . was catered and ser-
ved by friends of the.
' newlyweds. The bride's r table
was centred , with a wedding
cake' ,•featuring a cascade of
yellow roses' down the,front
surrounded by assorted r array
of daisies and • ivy. • Tall orange
tapers flanked the cake.
Circular arrangements of
bronze mums, daisies and ivy
centred the parents' tables and
daisies. -in brandy snifter_ s
enhanced the guests' tables.
Guests attended the wedding
' from Stratford, Kitchener, Lon-
don, Brantford, Oakville, Wat-
ford, Goderich, Inwood, Barrie,
North Bay, Toronto; Wingham,
, Waterloo, Burlington,
Wallaceburg, Leamington,
Deleware, • , T111'rnder ' Bay,
Blenheim, Mount Brydges and
G1eii oe'''•Pbrtage•'La Prairie
and Dartmouth; • and Boston.
The bride's mother wore ,a
full-length shirtdressin aqua
blue jersey with' silver ac-
cessories
ccessories with a corsage of
wobenaby roses and bronze tin-
ted "fiji -mums.
The groom's mother selected
a white scooped, neckline dress
with a wrap A-line skirt of knit
..with a black 'and"white polka-
• dot trim down the, front and
around the hem. She wore' a
corsage : of red sweetheart roses
ani black- accessories. .
;For travelling,, the bride
changed to' a, white sundress
with red plaid trim and a white
shawl. She carried a nosegay of
white sweetheart roses, ivy and
baby's breath.
The couple are residing in
Toronto where they , are
finishing their final year at
Ryerson. The bride is enrolled
in fashion- design.. and the
groom is studying accounting
finance.
• Prior to her wedding,„ the
bride was honored at several
functions including a dinner
partye1 given by Mrs. Ruth
Clandy for neighbors and
friends; and showers given by
Eleanor Robinson in Goderich;
• Wendy Love in Goderich; and
,Jocelyn MacNall for -friends
and classmates in Toronto.
Mrs, 'Gordon McPherson
spent a week at Caledon' with
her'grandsons, :Benny and Silly
Thompson while .their. •parents,
MT and Mrs. Fred Thompson
spent a week in British Colum-
hia. While there; Fred landed a,
pound salmon of? the. west
'coast of Vancouver Island, .
Mr. and ,,Mrs. Allan Miller
visited with her father, Richard
Elliott at Kincardine Hospital
on Friday. '
Mrs. Parr, of Kitchener is
making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Gerald Dorscht
and; Mr. Dorscht. •
Mr. and Mrs. Joni Shetler
visited` at University' Hospital,
London, this week with their
six month old daughter,
Elizabeth who was'seriously in-
jured ,in a buggy - car accident
two weeks ago Her condition
shows signs of improvement.
On .Saturday, Mrs: Shetiery°'Sr.
was released• from Wingham
and District Hospital and'
returned to her home at Nor-
wich.
Mr. William Webster.•is a
patient in Wingham and
District Hospital.
'Several from this community
attended the . International..
Ploughing 'Match near'
Georgetown this week.
j0 THESE
fAQEE1L
•
MRS. HARRY BABB
Phyllis Doreen (Kyle) Babb
,passed away at Lady Minto
Hospital, Cochrane, September
28, 1974. ,
She was the wife of_ Harry
Babb, mother of Mrs. Gilles "''
(Mary Alice) Clement, Hearst,
sister ,;of Mrs. Gordon° (Jean)
Bannister,,Goderich; and aunt
of Mrs. Harold (Dianne) Leddy
and Mrs. Michael (Barbara
Ann) O'Brien, Goderich. Sheyis
also •survived by two grand-
children:' " • ,
Thi funeral 'service took
place September 30 in
Cochrane, Mrs. Bannister,
Dianne and • Barbara, Ann. at-
tended.,
MRS JOSEPH RIEHL
Mrs. _Joseph Riehl, Blyth,
passed away in Clinton
hospital on September 26 in her
87th year.
She was.the former Fannie
'Geiger. Her. husband, .Joseph
Henry Riehl predeceased her in
1963.
' Surviving are 'one son.
Donald of. Goderich; and three
grandchildren and five great'"7
grandchildren.
f
Funeral services were field
Saturday at . the Tasker,
Memorial Chapel with 'Rev:
Bigelow, Bayfield, officiating.
'Interment was : in • •Blyth
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Gerald Heffron, Geo. Ives, Geri.
Haggitt, Russel Cook, Wm
Riehl and Stanley Glousher.
GOt)ERICH SIGNAL -STAR. THURSDAY, OCTOBER , 1674 —'MGE 9
Present condition of Gooderham pooh
threatens its �pening iext season
The Judith Gooderham Pool
was officially closed on Septetn-
her 2 and since that. time there
has been some concern shown
as":0•teiv whether it should be
allowed to be reopei►ed In its
present condition,
„ As • is '`the custom • every year
the pool staff prepared and
`submitted an dperbation ,report
at the end of the season The
repot t summarizes the sum-
mer's activities and includes
some recommendations to be
investigated ,duringthe winter.
This year's report echoes the
problems discovered last spring,
and further' emphasizes the
need for facility changes.
Last spring the recreation
board and :,the Huron County
Health Unit investigated com-
plaints that the pool's con-
.dition • was inadequate. The
problems have little to do with
the' pool •but rather the,' pool,
deck and changerooms.
The deck area around the
pool is uneven and has cracked
in various spots. The pool staff
reported that they swept the
area continuously and picked
up stones and bits of cement
but the problem made it hazar-
dous to ;walk around in bare
feet, - •
The cracks in the cement also
produced ° weeds as well as
stones. The weeds grew up in
the cracks and were cut but
quickly grew back up again.
Last -inter council was in-
formed• of the necessar$'.
changes needed to bring the
pool to the regulations of the
Ministry of Health. It was
suggested. then that the cracked
areas of the pool deck be taken
up and a bituistic.compound be
inserted to prevent a recurrence
of the problem and stop the
weed growth. Council at that"
time` decided to fill the cracks '
with 'tar to allow the pool to
function this. year.
The other major complaint
with the deck was low areas
that collected water. The low
water" filled areas had to be
chlorinated frequently to''
prevent 'the . growth of :algae. ,
The pool supervisor suggested •
that these areas be built up
With Cement.'
The building housing thea
change' rooms is antiquated.
The showers and ' •.washroom
area is sub -standard .and the
pool supervisor recommended
the • building be completely
changedby next June.
These problems are . also a
repeat of ;the poor conditions
discussed last winter by the
health unit. The building waes
constructed originally for the
wading pool and was pressed
into service by the construction .
"of the bigger unit. The - facilities
have been described" ars
deplorable by .the health unit
and the need for renovation
has been stressed .several times.
In an effort to keep the
change rooms clean 'looking,
the pool staff had . to paint the
sinks. They reported that they,
tried cleaning the sinks with
acid but the attempt failed.
The girls' wijOhroom had' to
be painted by }Fool staff so that
it would lodk cleaner. The
washroom presently serves as a
change rbom and hilly one girls'
change room has ,a 'door on it ..
The walls and floors •of' the
showers had to be painted this
year. The report describes the
•showers as corroded and
needing replacement. Water
„pressure is also very low in the
showers .and _there is no hot
water.
The drainage system in the
washr¢oms is very poor. The
water puddles that gather can
harbor such. di§'eases as
athlete's foot. The ..puddles
eventually seep through.. the
floor onto the machinery down-
stairs.
The fence around ,the little
pool is not regulation 'size and
is hazardous. The' children
either climb. over the areas
where -sit sags or over,
the
wire and climb through into the
pool area.
The health unit was aware of
'these problems last winter and
attempted to have them looked
•after before., the pool opened
this year. They touredthe
facilities with a provincial
health office official and_
'suggested that they may
prevent public , swimming
'unless the matters were looked•
.after.,
Faced with, the dilemma .of
having the pool closed, the rec
. director worked with the health
unit to design a new building,
The building would. enlarge the
TON TALKN
NN
• Mr. and Mrs. H. Bosriell and
Mrs. Marii n Berner• have
returned . from a I months
holidays in Ireland; and Corn-
' wall and Devon in England:'
THE BASE
FACTORY
OUTLET
•
•
Recent,
Winners
Winners at McGee Pontiac -
Buick new car -showing . last
weekend were:
Radio Winners: Mrs.
'Elizabeth McOrillough, 1.28
Bruce St., Goderich;' Gwen
Bosman, 230 Mary S_ t
Goderich; Mrs. Phyllis
McTaggart, Britannia Rd., W.,
Goderich; Mrs. M. Craig, '19'
-Huron St„ Clinton;' Mrs. Betty
Brown, 69 Whitehead St., Clin-
ton; Mr.. Cliff Hugill; Huron
'`,Rd., Goderich..
,1n� fant.Carrier Winners: Miss
Lauhie . Edward, 106 Albert St
Qoderi�ch• Marna Rose Char -
ban, 161uth "'St., Goderich;
Laura • Malt s Point Farms
Park; Larry. M
-- � o all; 2'1'?
''Catherine St,, Go2lch;` M'r.
Argyle Lockhart, RR 2
Goderich; Ken Ziegler, `R1
. Clinton.—
in
._ . `�: .
"THE STORE THAT SAVES
YOU AMORE" ... ON:
MEN'S,- BOYS'. - LADIES' o GIRLS' sod SARY'S WEAR
YARD GOODS - FURNITURE -MATTRESSES - PAINT
:SEWING MACHINES -SMALL 'APPLIANCES itAMPS
LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4
SOUTH OF CLINTON AT V ANA S 1 R
shower space and change rooms
ti.; .handle the large ,number of
swimmers during the slimmer.
,It would be constructedion the
same site as ,the' pr'es'ent
building and -would involve
tearing down some of t°he, out,
side walls for the enlargement.
The, final 'solution was accep-
'table to both the rec board and
the health Unit but the decision
to begin 'construction was post-
poned until' this winter. The
health unit officials are begin-
ning to look for signs showing
intentions of reconstruction of,
-the building.
Facility -wise Goderich ranks
very low in comparison to other
public pools in the county ac-
cording to,Dr. Frank Mills. He
feels that the problem may be
the ,seasonal operation, 1"n the
summer the problems are
,discovered and they lose their
priority when the,pool is closed
in the,„ winter,
- Dr. Mills feels that more'co
`ordinating and planning should
be done in Goderich. He
suggested the town take care of
the facilities they have before
they consider anything .more
Texotic.
Perhaps this pool should be
their indoor pool",
44
he .said.
A
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