The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-09-01, Page 12. •
*4 -
14,
PAGE 1; --GoDatoistaximArat, ilyEDNEsDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.1982
•••••• • , Mr. arse. MTS. Dana Merle Bean
ase approved
•..sWplimaie Levesque
al, •
utplatt A hiring and a
fialtitY increase were ,ap-
ed Lby the Huron -Perth
t#schoo Board.
At its Aug. 2; session, the
boardrapprinted a salary in -
..crease for its attendance
coansellor. The hourly rate
will increase by 50 cents br•
/aging therate.to $7.50 effeo.
tive Sept. 1. The attendance
counsellor's. mileage rate
. also inoreased, from 17.5
ceUtsligKlimlo18; centsef-
fectiv?Sept. 1.-
. time itinerant
Joseph's School,
St,
• 060114r0.1,..0,ept• 1, Toga
14** teach
' referred to.
000ttatei
• Je4ton.TherecineStilitia
allow up to 'three days off
duringnegotiations for the
association •president ' and
chief negotiator.
eirustee Ronald Murray
said thonegetiatingCommit-
tee has not been given any
authority to act on the re-
quest. He said if it is approv-
ed by • both sides during
negotiationb, it will be
brought . back to the full
boardfor its approval. •
The 1982-83 daily rates for
special •education
transportation were approv-
ed by. the board. For
transportation to St.
t •
Joseph's School, Clinton,
Earl's. Taxi $60 and
Goderieb Coach Lines rate of
$47.70 were approved. For
transportation to St.
Joseph's and'SL Aloysius
School; Stretford, lc,. L. Mc-
Carthy's rate of $59.65 and
Taxi Dispatch's rate of
1115449 were approved. In-
creases range from seven to
20 percent.
Thici -year, special
UNICEF. ambassadors Ken
Danby and "Dr. Zed"- have.
joined VNICEF volunteers
acroas Ontario who donate
theirtime ind talents to sini-
port ; UNICEF's -Greeting
Card And; Hallowe'en. fun-
draising - campaigns. The
campaigns fund long-term
programs in -health, sanita-
tion, fintrition and education
for children who desperately
0.
need this help in 'over 110
cotintries aroundthe world.
UNICEF. Ontario • needs
YOUR help too. Join the ex -
Pending team of voliniteers.
Working for UNICEF's
:children' during thiifall's
vital fundraising campaigns.
Cill or write for further in-
formation to: UNICEF On-
tario, 38 Berwick Aveque,
Toronto, Ontario M5P 1111.
Tel: 016)04153.
. The First Day of School
Some kids find the first day of school one of -the
most exciting days of the year. They love their new
books, pencils, clothes and the idea of having new
teacher. Other kids think of that first day .and
• something in their stomachs goes B -0 -I -NG. These
• kids maybe you're one — are very nervous
about going into anew grade. Most kids feel a bit a
both — they're nervous AND excited, so you're not
alone.
Being excited about something is fun, being
nervous and scared is not. Did you know that
;almost everyone is worried if their teacher will like
them? If they'll make new friends? If they'll be
• smart enough for their new grade? Yes, it's true,
• Most kids are a little bit nervous the first day of
• • school.
:SiiihOw do you survive the day? There are several
• things you can think of. Remember last year? Your
teacher liked you, you made friends, and you
' certainly learned a •lot, right? Right. So why should
this year be any different? You'll do just fine, don't
worry.
Another thing to remember is that other kids will
be just as nervous as you. It sometimes helps to
help other people out — try it, being nice to some-
body else may make you feel less nervous. And jut
think — in a few days you'll laugh at how nervous
you were.
Good luck!
Distributed by Clans& Wide Feature Services Ltd.
(c) 1982 MacKay Fairfield Tate
t.COME To Dater ijj
44
ouple take honeymoon crulse to Alaska following Nile wedding
• iiighted candelateas with
mauve, pink arid white roses
decorated Nile United
March on August 21 for the
wedding ceremony of Dana
Merle Bean(, 1 Anima
and Joyce Elizabeth
Dougherty of R.R. 6
Godetich.
The bride is the daughter
of Bert and Joan Dougherty
of R.R. 6 Goderich 'and the
groom is the son of Maurice
and Maureen Bean 'of
Auburn.
The Reverend R.C.
MeClenaghan of Kineardine
officiated at the double -ring
ceremony. The rehearsal
minister was the Reverend
Roberts of Dungannon.
Mrs. Jean . Elliott of
Dungannon was the organist
and Mrs. Marie Davis of
;Auden, friend of the bride,
was soloist.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She
wore a traditional full-length
•tarliite „gown of silk organza.
The blouson style was ac-
cented with a bow at the
waist and the dress featured
a high ruffled mandarin
neckline and long, full
Bishop sleeves.
The bride also wore a hat
featuring small silk roses
with a- fiowine sheer lace veil
at the back. It was a
borrowed gift from Mrs. Deb
Albrecht, friend of the bride.
She carried a bouquet of
silk mauve and lilac roses,
accented with three
beautiful white day lilies.
Maid of honor was Leola
Chisholm of Cambridge. She
wore a cocktail -length
mauve silk organza dress in
blouson style with a man-
darin neckline and puffed
sleeves. • She carried a
bouquet •a carnations and
baby's breath with lilac
orchids.
Bridesmaids were Linda
Dougherty of Goderich and
Mrs. Shirley Archambault of
Auburn, sisters of the bride
and Michele King of Strat-
ford, friend of the bride.
They wore dresses identical
to the maid of honor's and
carried the same flowers. All
the dresses were designed
and created by the sister of
the bride, Mrs. Shirley
Archambault.
Best man was Larry
Plaetzer of R.R. 1 Auburn,
friend of the groom.
Guests were ushered into
the church by Rick
Archambault of Auburn,
Leroy Dougherty of
Gode ch and Ken Empey of
Aub
The groom wore a white
tuxedo suit witlivelvet„laCels
and billed shirt. His at-
tendants wore white tuxedo
jackets with black vests and
pants and white frilled shirts
accented in black.
Followitig the wedding, a
supper was held at the
Auburn Community Hall and
a reception was held at Blyth
Community Centre. The hall
was' decorated with can-
delabras, silver candle
holders, purple bachelor
buttons and a real white
weddingcake decoreted with
mauve roses and topped with
the bride's nuither's head-
piece from her wedding 27
years ago. This cake was
made by Mrs. Joan Black.
Geests were • present from
WiSlitonsin, USA, Leduc,
AlbeAa, Ehnira, Toronto,
Goderich, Listowel, Cam-
bridge and Auburn.
The bride's mother
greeted guests wearing a
blouson -style cocktail -length
dress of mauves and pinks
accented with a dusty rose
corsage.
The groom's mother
assisted wearing a coral
cocktail -length dress with
latice ties at the waist and a
lilac orchid corsage..
Following a honeymoon
• Couple to reside at Port Albert
following summer wedding
Thefront lawn at the home
of. George. and Beverley
Fielder of R.R. 6, Goderich,
wasdecorated with a garden
'arbo'ur for the wedding of
their daughter Kathy Anne
to Roy Matthew • Gutmanis,
Sim of Roland and Joan.Gut-
manisof-Goderich, • -
The wedding took place:on
Saturday, July 17 at 7 pen.
The bride was escorted
across the front lawn by her
father ,to the strains of the
Wedding March. The
Reverend Robert Roberts of
Dungannon officiated at the
double -ring ceremony. The
bride waigiven in marriage
by her parents, . •
Thehride was gowned in a
•cocktaiMength dress of
crepe de Chine with a nylon
overskirt. It featured a
• Prindeit Alinenecldine and
bell sleeves., The hem 'and
sleeves had an escalloped
edge. Her hat was of mould-
ed lace in an equestrienne
style. She carried a cascade
bouquet of mauve roses,
yellow nasturtiums, white
• baby's breath and a mauve
silk ' bow with cascading
ends.
Maid of honour was Laurie
Fielder, sister of the bride
of Calgary, Alberta. She
wdre a dress of sheer mauve
, nylon over a lavender nylon
under dress. It had a scooped
neckline, gathered waist tied
with a lavender sash and
puffed sleeves. She carried a
nosegay of white roses,
yellow nasturtiums and
lavender miniature lilies. All
flowers were arranged by
cruise to Alaska, Mr. and
Mrs. Dana Merle Bean took
up residence at MR. 1
Auburn.
Prior to her wedding, the
bride wasfeted at a shower
given for college friends and
Genaurninerallifieoft
urosapdnitalby$Baratchtfoeirde
King and Leola Chisholm in
Stratford; at a community
shower at Nile United
w -• O
Church given by the U.C.W.
and Inner Circle; at an
evening party to meet the
neighbours at Lawrence and
Jean Plaetzer's; at a lun-
cheon shower at Marion
Beacom's, assisted by Alma
Black and Helen Dougherty
for relatives; and at a going -
away party atithe Ali Baba
Steakhouse by the nurses of
200 North.
- - - -
ALEXANDER St GIAPHIAN
•REALTY LIMITED
R A GUS CHISHOLM SI4 OSS4 BERI ALLXANUtti
ROGER TURCOTTE 524 7298 JOHN ALEXANDER
S44
M L S Multiple Listing Service
Member of the Huron Real Estate Board
, •
444 '
SECLUDED COUNTRY ESTATE WITH
LAKEVIEW Peaceful living 3 miles south
of Goderich. Hemlock and cedar log home
with many, many extras. 3' bedrooms,
inground swimming pool. 11 1/2 % mor-
tgage.
79 WELLINGTON ST. S. Lovely 3
bedroom, 11/2 storey brick home with
mony extras. Excellent west end location.
Gas, forced air heating.
4-0
21 NELSON ST. E. Stately executive home
close to all amenities. Rich oak panelling.
Stone fireplace. Lot approximately 110' x
208. Inground swimming pool. New gas
furnace. Double garage.
kf
,
ts, .44 ‘t.'42'.- tsiv>490,
„
311 WARREN ST. Spacious and gracious 2 -
storey brick in exclusive west end
location. 4 bedrooms, separate dining
room, family room with patio doar. Large
beautifully finished rec room and many
more exciting features.
250 CATHERINE ST. Prestigious four -level
split. New kitchen. 4 bedrooms. Brick
fireplace. Wood stove in rec room. Cen-
tral air conditioning. Ideal location close
to schools.
SUPERB COUNTRY ESTATE IN
BEAUTIFUL BAYFIELD. New custom-built
3 -bedroom split level. 8 acres including
2'/2 acres cedar bush and spring creek.
Large barn and workshop. Must be seen.
SALTFORD. For those wanting something
better. _This brick angelstone executive
type bungalow is beautiful inside and out-
side. Oveilooks Maitland Valley. Low
taxes. •
EGMONT • ST. AUBURN. Owner
relocating. Neat 2 -bedroom home in ex-
cellent condition. Very nice treed lot on
quiet street. Ideal retirement home.
,
"A
..44,
176 BRITANNIA ROAD WEST Charming
1 1/2 storey frame house with aluminum
siding, soffit and eavestrough. 3
bedrooms, gas heat, new roof and in-
sulation in 1977. Priced mid 30s.
• Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matthew Gutmanis
•Sherry Warren, sister of the
bride.
Groomsman was Ron
Hamilton, friend of the
groom, of Goderich. Both
groom and groomsman wore
grey suits with white rose
boutonnieres.
The reception was held at
the Goderich Legion Hall.
The bride's mother
greeted, guests wearing an
accordion pleated temple
grey cocktail -length dress
with a multi -coloured floral
bodice featuring an oriental
style neckline and self -belted
waist. She wore a corsage of
golden roses with a lace bow.
The groom's mother
greeted guests wearing a
blue mauve cocktail -length
dress with a floral' pattern.
.• She completed her outfit
with a white blazer. She
were a corsage Of peach
roses wither white silk bow.
• For a honeymoon to
Manitoulin Island, the bride
changed to an outfit of black
slacks trimmed with • gold,
and a corsage of white roses.
The bride and groom will
reside at R.R: 3, Goderich
(Port Albert).
Special guests attending
the wedding were the
groom's aunt and two
cousins from England.
The bride was guest of
honour at a shower given by.
family for friends, co-
workers and relatives.
Eighty-six rural women
attend College conference
BY
STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
Louise Marritt of Belmore
used many adjectives to
describe why rural women
are special at a conference
at Centralia College on Aug.
27.
Adaptable,
• knowledgeable, able and
willing to be involved were a
few of the words she used
opening the two-day con-
ference. There were 86 rural
women taking part in the
conference, entitled Direc-
tions Two - new challenge for
rural women.
Mrs. Merritt has been
Huron Ceunty's contact per-
son with Rural Development
Outreach Project for the
past four years. Traveling
across the county inch by
inch in that capacity gave
her an opportunity to
observe rural women.
Rural women are dif-
ferent, said Mrs. Merritt, as
they eat aitustorried t�
isolation and the jack of
facilities it means.
Resourceful, rural women
do without transportation,
,and if they don't drive they
are "gunk".
"Rural women's real forte
is in getting involved," said
Mrs. Merritt.
They like to be involved in
plarming, she said, and the
best place to have women is
in the decision making pro-
cess. This comment from
,Mrs. Merritt received en-
thusiastic applause from the
audience.
In her own experience,
meetings run by men hava,..,
been the worst and the best
meetings are run by women.
"They're not used to shilly
shallying around," said Mrs.
Merritt.
Women are used to mak-
ing decisions and they're
good at it declared Mrs.
Marritt.
"There are very few
things they can't solve for
themselves," said Mrs. Mer-
ritt.
They are responsible.
They get' into a task and
complete it said Mrs. Mar-
ritt. Citing her own com-
munity of Belmore, where
everyone becomes involved,
she said community life
depends on what is put into
it.
Politics, said Mrs. Merritt,
is the one place where rural
women don't yet shine.
There is still a reluctance on
the part of women to become
active in that area.
Adaptability, knowledge,
skills, , ability, concern for
family and community and
wiling to be involved all
result in new challenges for
rural women, said Mrs. Mer-
ritt. This is why she thinks
taratintlitenint• Weeiat •
o Siitiir-.iri)T,--.ffi-e"'--e'oii;-
ference took the form of
workshops on various sub-
jects.
Bev Brown and Brenda
McIntosh, two Heron County
rural women led "a
workshop on challenges for
women on and off the farm.
Group discussion centred
around banking•with the
leaders encoe -aging the
group to become 'eivolved in
the farm operation.
Several points were noted,
including accompanying
their husbands to obtain a
loan from the bank, becom-
ing knowledgeable in their
particular commodity's
marketing policies and as
with any job maintaining job
satisfaction.
Mrs. McIntosh encouraged
makinge list with resources
available. To be included on
the list are such people as, a
chartered accountant, a
banker, a lawyer, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food specialists,
veterinarian, marketing
board consultants and
representatives of farm
organizations, such as the
Ontario Federation of
Agriculture. Mrs, McIntosh
also suggested a reference
library be kept in the home
which may be consulted at
any time.
Vivian. Batke and Jean
McFadgen led a workshop
on the challenge of living
alone • _whether by
widowhood, diVorce or by
choice.
Betsy Reilly Grzyb led a
workshop on the challenge of
change. Choices relating, to
making_ changes were ex,
plored by looking at options
available, decision making,
anticipation of consequences
and planning for the future.
A workshop on looking at
the challenge of improving
relationships within the
family and the changing role
of women in the home was
led by Mary Gregg.
A creative workshop was'
led by Bernadette Harmon
and Elaine Gottschall con-
ducted a workshop on nutri-
tion.
PRICED TO 'SELL • QUICKLY. LOW 30's.
Elegant frame bungalow on large lot in
Holmesville. 3 bedrooms, low cost electric
heat, low taxes, fully carpeted. Make
your offer now.
\``xx\A%
0
14
211 LIGHTHOUSE ST.. Exceptional west
end location. Beautiful lot with fruit trees
and garden. Owner will consider a good
mortgage take bock at a reduced rate.
‘Nx \
• LIST WITH THE LEADER
• BILL CLIFFORD REALTOR
74 HAMILTON ST. GODERICH
GODERICH HOMES
FAMILY HOME with workshop in garage.. Low heating
Costs.. Very well insulated. Low taxes. Large lot, fen-
ced -le batik yard. See this 3 bedroom pleasant home by
calling Enid. Bell today: Excellent mortgage can be
assumable. Located on Regent St.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED is_this refurbished, tastefully
decorated. 3 bedroom bungalow. Must be -seen as it is
exclusively listed by Enid Bali. Located on St. Patrick St.
Large lot with country garden and 2 car garage makes
this a home you'll love to own.
RENT WITH OPTION Owner has instructed us to present
all offers On this recently refurbished, two bedroom
home with living room, dining room, bright kitchen,
two sunrooms and laundry room. NOw gas furnace. Ex-
cellent terms. 10% down, 14% Mortgage. First time
home lowers '3,000.00 grarit.makee this a home you' can
afford. Call.Enici.Bell for more details.
viemoonanei. ASSIST -, immediate possession. Assume
flrit mortgage 11%, due 1944, owner will carry 2nd at
12%. Located at 46 Nelson St. is this brick 2 storey home
which features' fireplace in double living room, 4
bedrooms, cozy kitchen and dining room, 2 baths. Now
listed at now low price. Please call Bill Clifford on this
one.
CAN'T AFFORD not to buy this M.I.C.e. family home
located on approximately one acre lot in town. Being
sold "as is". Under Power of Sale with attractive finan-
cing to a qualified purchaser. Please call Jack Cum -
risings as this home has now been reduced by '5,000.00.
43,000.00 GRANT - Wo have several mobile homes
located at Huron Haven and Manes** Park for the first
time home owner. Take advantage of the Grant - 10%
down to qualified purchasers. For more information on
Grants, call 9111 Clifford Realtor as they have ap-
plications, ate.
COTTAGES
HURON SANDS - Treed lakefrodt, 4 bedroom cottage
with 2 largo sundecks. Many extras Included' plus all
4 foritlshfngs, This ***Cativo tattrige 1. wen Maintained
••PC and has excellent sandy beach. Pleat.) ion Jack Cern-
ming s as vendor will consider terms.
00-
BUCHANAN'S, -BEACH - Lakefront 3 bedroom cottage.
boathou� with eundeck, ,right_ on^_the sanely beach.
B oat, motor and all contents are included in the list
price of '42,000.00. What is your offer? inspect this by
calling Rill Clifford. '
B OGIES EACH - Lakeview cottage. Here's a 3 bedrciorn
cottage you can afford which has patio, part basement
with work bench, large siorage area, acorn fireplace
and furnishings included In price. Listed in early 20'i.
Call 9111 Clifford at the cottage to view this one.
JACICCUMMINGS
524-9624
EXECUTIVE HOME IN EXCLUSIVE'
RIDGEWOOD PARK 1 % -storey custom-
built 5 years ago. Well laid -out 3 bedroom
home with many discriminating features.
Electric heat, low taxes. • Owner
relocating.
A\ \\\ A\ A\ \A\ VP
• 524-9097
5244951
GODERIcit AREA FARMS
Call Steve Buchanan For Full Details
On These Excellent Area Farms.
SUPER HOBBY FARM
2 miles north, lust off Hwy 21. 43 acres, 20
workable. balanceln rough pasture and bush. 40'
x 40' pole barn. itorey frame house has now
heat pump and central air and 'lovely family
room - Almost too good to be true!
FARM WITH EXTRA INCOME
120 acre, Goderich Township farm with excellent
buildings; 1% storey 3 bedroom home, bank barn
with steel addition, and implement shed, Big
bonus is a 20 acre gravel pit licensed under the
Pits S. Quarry Control Act. All this and a trout
stream tool
HWY. FARM FOR YOUR WEEKEND PLEASURE
Located on Hwy. No. 4, two miles north of Clin-
ton, 01.6 acres total, 72 workable. Two storey
family home. Barn set Lip for NB sow:, volth Omit.
ted floors, water nipples, and dry manure
system. Riven also suitable for horse enthusiast.
COMPACT HOBBY FARO
Five room lulus c
Drilled well. H
approximately
CASH CROP FARM
orated on 1% titres.
or old roof. Located
es'south of Goderich.
•
•
•
Gocierich Twp. 00 ocro form. Systematic
tile drainage and Ang sold under,
Power of Sale clam in mortgage.
524-9097 OFFICE
524-4478 HOME
MEMBERS OF HURON REAL ESTATE BOARD
WHEN BUYING OR SELLING - CONTACT
e ENID BELL • BILL CLIFFORD
524-8191
524-11016
\\Ve
11
STEVE BUCHANAN
524-44711
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