The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-09-15, Page 24PAGE 22—GODERICH SIGNAL STAR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1977
ingsbridge Kapers...
• from page 13
Jean Denorirme, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Denoznme,held in Goderich
on Sunday afternoon, Sep-
tember 11. Beverly Jean's
marriage to Timothy John
O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph O'Brien, RR 2,
Goderich will take place in St.
Peter's Roman' Catholic
Church, Goderich on Friday,
September 16.
The Lucknow Fall Fair will
take place this Friday and
Saturday, September 16 and
17 and the Dungannon Fall
Fair will be held on Thursday
and Friday, September 22
and 23. Students at St.
Joseph's school at
Kingsbridge will be entering
a float in the parades. The
Kingsbridge A Slow Pitch
champions will play against
an All Star team with players
picked from each team in-
volved in the tournament.
This game will be on the
•Friday night of the fair,
followed by a dance with
music .supplied by the
Coun'tryCompanions.
Congratulations to -Mr.-and
Mrs. Cyril Boyle ,who
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary, on Saturday,
September 10. A family Mass
of Thanksgiving was
celebrated in St. Augustine
Roman Catholic church at 5
p.m. by the Reverend Father
Ed Dentinger, C.R. Reverend
Father Caughlin was in the
sanctuary. L)inner for the
family, relatives and friends
Council Briefs
Bylaw officer Dick Eisler
said this week he'd received -a
number of complaints about
skunks rooting up lawns in
Goderich, looking for grub
worms. He told council in his
opinion, it was up to property
owners to find a way to
control the skunks. He said
the bylaw officer should not
be expected to have a solution
for the problem.
"Do you have any
suggestions?" . asked Coun-
cillor Don Wheeler.
'Not -much:- except to say
they move on eventually,"
said Eisler, "and the skunks
around town aren't rabid."
Eisler told council toe
neighbors who had com-
plained about a dog owned by
Mrs. Margaret Kelly on
Wellington Street were not
bothered by the animal any
more. The dog had been
moved to another part of town
and is now "keeping people
awake in the new area".
Councillor John Doherty
said that if the dog continues
to be a nuisance in the new
neighborhood, charges would
have to be laid.
Town council passed bylaw
68, 1977 Monday evening.
establishing a reserve fund
for future expansion to the
Goderich Pollution Control
Plant and enclosing the open
flume at the plain.
The bylaw stipulates that
$1.50 of the monies collected
from residential users be
transferred into the
municipality's genes -al
operating fund for main-
tenance: that $4 of the monies
collected from residential
users be transferred into a
reserve fund; that one-third
of monies collected from
industrial and commercial
users be transferred into the
general operating fund for
Police
In the past two weeks, in
the police report, there has
only been one minor accident
in Goderich involving $50
damage.
Twenty people have been
charged under the Highway
Traffic Act, four under the
Liquor Licence Act, three
under the Criminal Code and
three under the Juvenile
Delinquent Act.
maintenance; and that two-
thirds of the monies collected
from industrial and com-
mercial users he put in the
reserve fund.
+ + +
Bill Mclsaac, presenting
his final report of the year as
marina supervisor, told
council the number of visiting
craft in Snug Harbor this
summer was down by 100 and
that gas sales are down by
7.000 gallons_
"I feel the main reason for
this is the high cost of
gasoline." he told council.
"People are just not making
the big pleasure craft cruises
they were last year or in past
years.,,
He said sail boats are' in-
creasing in popularity.
"I estimate from the
number of cruisers there
were in compared with the
number of sailing boats,,that
out of every 100 boats, 75 were
under sail and 25 were
power," said Mclsaac.
He said marina customers
seemed to be well satisfied
with the facilities at' Snug
Harbor but Mclsaac made
three recommendations for
the 1978 season. He said diesel
fuel should he available: a
VHF radio should be pur-
chased at -an estimated price
of $700; and the electrical
system on the main dock
should he repaired since -the
receptacles are corroded on
the inside because of the salt.
+ + +
Recreation director Mike
Dymond predicted that some
minor .capital improvements
will he necessary at Judith
Gooderham pool next year.
He said these costs would be
reflected in the 1978 budget
proposals. _
Fall programs are being
planned and will get under
way in the middle of October.
Most of the popular programs
will return along with some
new ones, Dymond said.
"Our annual fall brochure
will he printed and
distributed soon.,said
Dymond. •
Bill Mclsaac, marina
supervisor, joins the arena
staff for the winter months,
the recreation director
reminded council.
11
Aav
THE RIGHT TOOLS
WOULD HELP!
You'd be happier! Your dog would be
happier! We'd be more than glad to help!
Well help you find the right tool, nut,
screw, thing-ama-jig or whatever. You
won't find our eyebrows arched when
you bring us your home repair problems.
You'll find poli._ ear a sympathetic one ---
and we'll guide you to the right tools.
Come in and see us.
DOM
SERVICE
fON HARDWARE
30 VICTORIA IT. ORTH 524-8581
was served at their home.
Cyril and Mary were
pleasantly surprised on
Friday evening when their
son, Michael flew fro-ai
'Calgary, Alberta for th'e
celebrations. He will be
spending a week with his
family.
Leo Redmond of Calgary,
y,
Alberta is s ndir)g'-ht lidays
with his pare is Mi
Theodore Redmond.
Several from this area
attended the Knights of
Columbus Bean Festival held
at the Aubutn Community
Centre on Saturday, Sep-
tember 10.
Recent visitors with Mrs.
Mark Dalton and family were
Reverend F aer Edwin
Garvey, C.S'of Houston,
Texas and Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Pritchard of
Mississauga.
Congratulations to Peter
Frayne, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Frayne who will be
flying to France on Friday,
September 16, 1977. Peter will
he an Assistant Teacher at
Bagneres-de-B igoire.
France, a town of 11,000,
people.
CWL
The September meeting. of
the Kingsbridge Catholic
Women's League was held in
the parish hall on Tuesday,
September 6th. Mrs. Marian
Austin, president, chaired the
meeting.
Father Ed. Dentinger
opened the meeting with
prayer and a reading from
the first letter of John.
Mrs. Anne Berry gave the
Church Life Report. She
named those families who
had participated in the
Sunday Liturgy during the
summer months by the
carrying of the Offertory.
Wedding gifts, statues of
the Holy Family were
presented to Bernadine and
Steve Raeborn; Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Heffernan and Nolda and
Doug Scott. A 25th wedding
anniversary gift was given to
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hen-
driks; also a mass offering
for the late Leo Moerbeek,
formerly of the local parish.
In the absence of the
corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Grace Austin read thank
you notes from Mike Lamb,
Mrs. Anne Riegling, Sister
Addolorata Knoop, Sister
Ardina Van Dyke, Mrs. Jack
VanOsch, Ray and Susan
Heffernan, Isabel and Frank
Doherty, Ann and Bruce
Pritchard, the Martin Hen-
driks family, Madonna House
and Sister Maureen.
She also read a letter
concerning the "Church
Today" program and a letter
from Robert McKinley, M.P.
The Stratford Deanery
meeting will be held on
Monday, October 17 at St..
Patrick's School, Kinkora,
Members are urged to attend,
Mrs. Mary Clare read the
treasurer's report. A motion
as made by Mrs. Anne
Berry and seconded by Mrs.
Tina VauDiepen that $100.00
be given to Father Curme, a
missionary in India.
Mrs. Betty Doherty called
the roll with 18 members
answering
Mrs. Tina VanDiepen,
reporting on Cultural Life,
announced there would be a
joint birthday party in the
church hall on Thursday,
September 22 at 2 p.m. Those
celebrating birthdays are
Father Dentinger, Leo
Rosinki, John O'Connor, Mrs.''
Fred Vassella, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Van Osch and Frank
Sullivan.
Jean VanRooy reported
that the catering committee
had catered to the VanRooy
and the Miltenburg weddings.
In the Pro -Life Report by
Clarice Dalton, members
were reminded of the dance
in Wingham on Friday,
September 9 and -the
Goderich and District
Life would hold its first
monthly meeting of the fall on
Tuesday, September 20. She
said note paper and Christ-
mas cards are available from
the Pro Life Group.
Father Dentinger's
message to the League
Members emphasized the
personaicommitment.of each
me miler. Everyone has
talents that should be used to
spread God's message.
Everyone is urged to continue
her good work in the League.
Two subjects brought up for
debate were the date of the
annual garage sale and the
best time for the joint
meeting of St. Jose
Augustine and St,
Luck now.
Father Dentin$et?
the meeting with mit
a blessing. LunchBnd
hour followed.
Bible Society canvass
On Sunday September 11
the Canadian Bible Society
was in Goderich to assist in
the kickoff of the canvass
undertaken in town to spread
the word of God to all the
world.
At 10 a.ni. the,- guest
speaker was Doctor Mark
Innan at Victoria Street
United Church. Then at 6 p.m.
Rev.—I.C. Thompson showed
on Con Cable channel 12 a
film called Green Jade about
today's Chinese version
(TCV) of scriptures. There
was panel (live) including
Mrs. Charity MacDonald
formerly from Trinidad and
head nurse at Alexandra
Marine and General
Hospital., Miss Clare
McGowan. formerly of China
now living in Goderich and
Bill McNaughton, president
of the Goderich branch of the
Bible, Society. Rev. J.C.
Thompson was moderator.
At 8 p.m. at the Free
Methodist Church Rev.
Thompson showed a film, A
Way to the Word on Good
News For New Readers. Mr.
Thompson explained that in
the world today there are
those who have forgotten how
to read and this film told how
the Bible Society is printing
scripture in easy to learn
language from Grade 1 level
up to high school level.
The canvass will start on
September 19 to September
24. The church represen-
tatives will turn in money at
Free Methodist Church on
Monday, Wednesday 'and
Friday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Canvassers should
turn in all money to
representatives.
Perfo
death -d
act.
Exercise regq
Give Heart Fund
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RED & WHITE FOODMASTER
91 VICTORIA ST. GODERICH
CLOSED SUNDAYS
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PRICES IN EFFECT FROM
SEPT. 15 TO SEPT. 24
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
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