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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-05-11, Page 131 e GODERICH SIGN4 -.ST¢R, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1978—PAGE 13 Wedding bells ring in Kingsbridge district Wedding Bells are. Ringing: Congratulations to Ben cornelious VanDiepenbeek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanDiepenbeek of Kingsbridge and to Mary Anne Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Red- ond of St. Catharines, who were married in St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Goderich by Reverend Father Loebach on Saturday, May 6. The dinner and reception were held at the Saltford Valley Hall with music supplied by Shannon. Congratulations to Mar- jorie O'Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neill, Kingsbridge and to Steven Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Collins of Queensville, Ontario who were married in Goderich on Saturday, May 6. The dinner and reception were held at the Goderich Arena. Mr. Vincent Austin is a patient in the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital on Monday, May 12. A speedy recovery is the wish off this community. Congratulations to Russell Swan RR3 Lucknow who was the lucky winner of $1,000 in the Community Centre lot- tery draw on Wednesday, May3. Brother Carl Voll has returned following a four-day vacation in Kitchener. While away, he attended the wedding of his cousin Miss Sandra Voll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voll to Theodore Dietrich - in St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, Maryhill. He was a guest at the dinner and reception held in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Maryhill. A liquor vote will be held in Ashfield Township on Mon- day, May 29. Questions to be voted on: Are you in favour of the sale of spirits, beer and wine under a dining lounge license for consumption on licensed premises where food is available? Are you in favour of the sale ,of spirits, beer and wine under a lounge license for consumption on licensedpremises? Are you in favour of the sale of spirits, beer and wine under 'an en- tertainment lounge license for consumption on a licnesed premises? The vote willchange the status of this municipality ,from dry to wet only upon the vote in the. affirmative of 60 per cent of the electors. Respect for Life Week is being celebrated from May 7 to May 14. A pro life workshop is being planned to be held,in St. Joseph's School, Kingsbridge on. Saturday, May 27 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The guest speaker, Denyse Handler, will speak on "Mercy Killing". Workshops are planned on the following subjects: child abuse - leader, Norman Jeffrey, Children's Aid in Goderich; youth workshop - leader, Erica Barret Hughes and Tom Lynch; speakers and motivation - leader, Sally Campeau; politics, leader, Dave Zyluk and T.V. ads - leader, Bonnie Levie. Babysitting will be provided. Coffee, tea and dessert will also be provided. Everyone is welcome to come. If you can't stay for the day, please come for the part you are most interested in hearing. Several from this area attended the clearing auction sale of household effects and antiques for Mrs. Elizabeth Dalton held on Saturday, May 6 beginning at 10:30 a.m. Auctioneers were Grant McDonald and Wallace Ballagh, acting for the public trustees. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Young (nee Pat' Dietrich) and her brothers Steven and John Dietrich of Mississauga visited during the past week with Mrs. Clarice Dalton and family. , • A large crowd attended the bridal shower held for Miss Marjorie O'Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim O'Neill, in St. Joseph's Parish Hall at Kingsbridge on Thursday, May 4. Mrs. Marie O'Neill, chairperson, welcomed the ladies on this special oc- casion. Gifts were given to Marlene McDonald who had an an- niversary closest to the bride's wedding date, to Ann Drennan who had the closest Kingsbridge kapers Theresa Courtney, correspondent, 529-7189 birthdate, and to Evelyn O'Neill who was sitting on the lucky chair. Mary Luanne Clare read the poem, "Honeymoon's End" and Lisa Frayne en- tertained with several ' tap dancing numbers. The ad- dress to the bride was read by Marie O'Neill. The bride was assisted in opening her by Marie O'Neill. The bride was assisted in opening her gifts by her at- tendants Misses Donna Drennan and Dianne Maize. Mr. and Mrs. Roland' Austrom of Burlington visited with Mrs. Gordon Congram and Maurice Ivers on Saturday and Sunday May 6 and 7. Twenty-six French youths from Montreal visited ex- change students of the Goderich District Collegiate Institute who visited in Montreal last February. Miss Claudine Martenn visited with Miss Bridget Dalton, daughter of Mrs. Clarice Dalton and Christine Cote visited with Miss Diane Van Rooy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Rooy. They arrived here on Thursday, May 4 and returned to Montreal on Tuesday, May 9. Eddie Chilton off Moosonee arrived on Sunday, May 7 to visit with Mrs. Mark Dalton and family. While in this area Mr. Chilton will attend a four- day seminar at the University of Guelph. Mrs. Mary Clare, Clarice Dalton and Denise Dalton motored to London on Thursday, May 4 to hear Malcolm Muggeridge speak on, "The True Crisis of Our Times". He addressed over 2,300 persons at' the Alumni Hall, University of Western Ontario. SCHOOL NEWS A parachute made an appearance at St. Joseph's School, Kingsbridge on Friday of last week. It is to be used in the physical education classes of Mrs. O'Keefe and Mrs. Eedy. The parachute is on loan from St. Anthony's School in Kincardine and St. Joseph's School is thankful for the loan. Help university find the grouse Dear Editor, I would like, Jo enlist your co-operation again this year in assisting to carry out a research program on Ruffed Grouse supported by the Ministry of Natural Resources. If you could brig g the following information to the attention of your readers, I would be most appreciative. As part of a continuing research program on Ruffed Grouse at the University of Guelph, we are again at- tempting to collect a sample of eggs from the wild. The eggs are required to provide grouse for use in the research project. Because of the great dif- ficulty in locating nests, it is necessary to have the co- operation of as many people as possible. Anyone locating a nest within 200 km (125 miles) of Guelph is asked to mark the location, but"not to disturb the nest. He should contact us by phoning collect to: Betty Campbell (519) 824- 4120 ext. 2703' during office hours. At other times, call collect to: A.L.A. Middleton (519) 836-3033; Allan Garbutt (519) 836-5346. We will come and pick up the eggs as soon as possible, and Will pay the locator one dollar per egg for his trouble. The number of eggs collected inan area will not be sufficient to harm the local grouse population. All captive birds are, of course, given the best possible care. Your co-operation last year was most appreciated. The birds raised from eggs we collectedhave allowed us to make a number of significant findings. Thank you for your co- operation. Yours sincerely, Alex L.A. Middleton Assoc. Prof. -Zoology University of Guelph t t um HAVE A PAP TEST THE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Liz Vogt and Carol Foran have reached the finals of the houseleague euchre tour- nament and are eagerly awaiting the opposition. In houseleague floor hockey, Toronto has won both of their games, •Saskat- chewan has won one and lost one, while Edmonton is at the bottom of the league with two losses. In Grade 5 and 6 floor hockey, Toronto and Edmonton split their series with one win each. Saskat- chewan still has to play. Big Foot, an 83 kilometre club has started this past week and the results from the first week indicate that Casey Hendricks from Saskat- chewan has covered 16 kilometres but rain on Friday slowed his progress. With results from three rooms, Edmonton has a total of 137 kilometres, Saskatchewan has covered 136 kilometres and Toronto 116 kilometres. On Monday, May 8 at 8:30 p.m., the Community metric workshop continued. The meeting scheduled for last Thursday, May 4 had to be postponed. Wednesday, May 10 saw a meeting of the school Parent-Teacher Professional Activity Day Committee. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF GODERICH Hereby Officially Declares The Week of May 14-20 aS NATIONAL MENTALLY RETARDED WEEK Last Thursday the first place winners in the Garvey Awards spoke for the parents. Finally, May 12 is a County Professional Activity Day. The Operetta, "The White Gypsy" is to be presented by St. Joseph's School, Kingsbridge on Thursday May 18 and Friday, May 19. Tickets are available from anyone at the school. SOCIAL NEWS Joan Van Den Broeck, Goderich, Chairman of the John Galt Council and Ber- nardine Kinney, Kingsbridge, Huron County area rkpresentative attended the Heritage of Canada annual meeting in Oshawa on Saturday, May 6. A tour of Parkwood, the Estate of the late Colonel and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, luncheon at the Oshawa Golf Club and the meeting at the Robinson House were the agenda. Mrs. Margaret Angus, director of Heritage Canada and the Ontario Heritage Foundation, was the guest speaker presenting the slides of the old stone houses of Kingston, the basis of her book "Old Stones" PROUD TO SELL PLEASED TO SERVICE MOtFAT - KELVINATOR - ADMIRAL - WOODS IL MAYTAG APPLIANCES HOOVER & EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS - RCA & SANYO TELEVISIONS MUFFITT appliances & television 30$ HURON ROAD GODERICH 524-430'I Mrs. Joan Cody, Orillia Historical Society was nominated succeeding chairman. Mr. Birger Ekblad of Kincardine, of the Bruce Hisotrical Society will host the October meeting in Kincardine. Kevin Berry left on Mon- day, May 1 for employment with his father Bill Berry with the Great Lakes Drilling and Blasting, Calgary, Alberta. C.W.L. The Catholic Women's League May meeting was held in St. Joseph's Parish Hall, Kingsbridge on Wed- nesday, May 3 beginning at 8:30 p.m. Father Dentinger opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Robert Howard, newly elected president was in the chair. Correspondence was read by Karla Hogan which was from Mary Ellen Gower, the John O'Neill family, Mrs. Genevieve Kinahan and Mrs, Marion Zinn and the Help Honduras foundation. The motion was made to send a $25 donation td the Help Honduras Foundation, and to renew the magazine "Restoration". Betty Doherty called the roll call with 18 members and Father Dentinger present. It was decided to hold a cleaning bee for the church on Wednesday, May 17 begin- ning at 9 a.m. It was reported that Vin- cent Austin and Carl Riegling are •hospitalized and cards are to be sent, also someone will. visit them from the league. The Girl Guides have just about finished their cookie campaign. The collection for Cancer is not as yet ' com- pleted and a final figure will be brought up at the next eetin m g. Discussions followed on the liquor plebiscite and por- nography in the high schools. Following a report on the high school books, the motion was made that a list of health and English books to be used next year should -be obtained. Though there has been some adverse reaction to the book ban, by far, the majority of opinions stated have been positive. In the church life report, the ladies who had led the rosary at the funeral home for Eileen O'Neill were who had thanked, up the offering. also those taken Wedding gifts were presented to Ben VanDiepenbeek who was married recently and to Sheila Sinnett. Rosarys have been pur- chased for the First Com- municants who will be making their First Holy Communion on Sunday, May 14. Gifts will also be presented to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Osch who will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, May 27. Fifty dollars will be donated to the Crippled Children's Summer Camp. In the Pro Life report, it was stressed that all attend the upcoming workshop on Pro Life on Saturday, May 27 at St. Joseph's School, Kingsbridge and as many as possible take part. Tickets are being sold on a Pro Life quilt. In the catering report it was stated that turkeys had been purchased for both the Van Osch anniversary and the Sinnett wedding. Plans for both these events were pretty -well finalized. Father Dentinger said he hoped the church bells could soon be repaired. Though it is a . rather expensive un- dertaking, most members felt it would be very worthwhile. The church sign has been knocked over and it was felt there should be signs with the name of the church and the time of masses. The ladies -were asked if they would serve dinner to the St. Augustine parish celebrating their'.. 75th an- niversary of the laying of the cornerstone. It was agreed to do so. A garage sale will be held sometime in July. 'President, Pat Howard mentioned the Diocesan Convention to' be held in London, on May 9 and 10. Grace Austin and Teresa Courtney hope to attend. There will be a joint meeting of the St. Augustine, Lucknow and Kingsbridge C.W.L. groups held in St. Augustine in June. This will also be a plant sale. The meeting closed with prayer followed by lunch and a social hour followed. WELCOME SERVICE would Tike to call you with "housewarming gifts", and in- formation about your new location. The Hostess will be glad to arrange your subscription to the Signal -Star Call her at 524-2057 Plan to attend an Informative WHITE-ELNA SEWING MACHINE SEMINAR WITH GAYLE SILVERTHORNE e member of the White -Etna team of experts. learn about the latest techniques of sewing specialty fabrics, button holing and new Innovations In sewing machines. This seminar will be helpful to all sewers. Thursday. May 11 Friday, May 12 Classes beginning at 1:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday with an additional class Friday at 10:00 a.m. AT Mary's Sewing Centre 17 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON 482-7036 DR. H. R. CIESLER AND DR. A. B. DEATHE Wish to inform their Patients that as of July 1st, they will be leaving active general practice in Goderich in order to pursue further post -graduate studies. An announcement next week will be made concer- ning the provision of future medical care for their patients. ■ 1 1 Won't you please put out your old newspapers? Old newspapers are urgently needed for recycling into insulation materials to make houses warmer so that fuel costs and consumption can be reduced. And the need becomes increasingly urgent every day as more people decide to add insulation to their homes. In fact, recyclers have recently been forced to buy old newspapers from U.S. markets just to keep going. Second Monthly Collection THIS SATURDAY MAY 13 BEGINS AT 10:00 A.M. Please place papers at curb. NEWSPAPERS ONLY IN THIS COLLECTION. In the event of rain, the drive will be held at a later date. Proceeds to community projects GODERICH ROTARY CLUB IALL ODD KITCHEN CABINET UNITS 30" x 33" UPPER KITCHEN CABINET EXAMPLE: REG. 5 • oo PRICE 11 SALE$5 7 5 SPECIAL ON IMPERIAL SIZED SHINGLES ALL PRICES•CASH• WE n FREE DELIVERY HONOUR WITHIN A 15 MILE RADIUS OF GODERICH OF 20 BUNDLES OF SHINGLES OR MORE rr� t— J.:. ark en BOTH LOCATIONS 1 LUMBER & HOME CENTRE 35 South St. Suncoo st Mall 6PER • BUNDLE IMPERIAL SIZES ONLY REGULAR RETAIL EXAMPLE: - 1-3 ft. STARTER SET Upper and Lower kitchen cabinet, com- plete with hardware, finished' In the, warm natural beauty of Early American Pine. REG. COMPLETEd. SALE 4) $459.00 PRICE 229.° 25 $18 75 PER • SQUARE FALCON MARK V GAS BARBECUES CAST ALUMINUM COMPLETE REG. $389.95 SALE $'1'7 95:1 PRICE • 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ CHARGEX MOM VISA SIMEI 1 Goderich S24-7306 Highway 21 Goderich South 41111111111111111.1111111111111111 111111 111111 MI/10 1 1 1 1