The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-05-21, Page 6•
WAGS SIX
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
THURSDAY, MAY 21st, 1953
ONE ANSWER
4
any way you add it
Any way yon look at it, sayings
mean personal in
OPEN A A
SAVINGS 1
ACCOUNT AT
44.3
The Canadian Bank
of Commerce
Cairn Dedication
Ceremony Soon At
Varcoe Cemetery
CARLOW, May 19.—Members of
Colborne Township Council and of-
ficials took part in tree planting
at Varcoe -Cemetery on, Saturday
to beautify this original township
cemetery, Numerous pine and,
spruce trees were planted. Finish-
ing touches are being given a cairn
erected at the cemetery and a
dedication service is to be held
in the near future.
Last year this cemetery, in which
many township pioneers are
buried, was cleaned up in pre-
paration for the cairn ceremony
this spring. The cemetery was
opened' in 1860 and used from
then until 1876. The Colborne
Township cemetery now used was
purchased in 1875. The Varcoe
cemetery was part of the old
Varcoe farm now 'owned by James
McPhee, R.R. 5, Goderich.'
In 1868, at the age of 22, George
Westinghouse announced that he
had invented an air' brake to re-
place the thousands, of brakemen
on American railroads.
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ALL -NYLON CORD
LEW IS,---BOURQU E
A wedding of interest Was per-
formed in the RCAF cliapel at Clin-
ton on Saturday at lb a.m. by
Rev. Father Perusse, when Albert
Harold Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lewis, of 'Sanford, took as
his • bride Miss Carman Bourque,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Phillippe
Bourque, of Montreal, Que.
GiVen in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a powder blue suit
with navy accessories and a cor-
sage of Johanna Hill roses.
She was attended by Mrs. Elwin
Petrie, ef Port Albert, sister of
the groom, who chose a light grey
suit with navy accessories and a
corsage of blue mums,
Johnny Plante, of the RCAF Sta-
tion,, Clinton, was groomsman:
A reception was held at the
home of the groom's parents in
Saltford. The groom's mother
wore a navy blue dress with white
trim and a white corsage and the
bride's mother wore a grey suit
with white accessories and a light
green corsage.
Guests were present from Mon-
treal,St. Catharines, Port Albert,
and the RCAF Station, Clinton.
For travelling, the bride donned
a -yellow topcoat. Following a wed-
ding trip to St. Catharines, the
couple will reside in Goderich.
W.A. MEETS
The Woman's Association of
Victoria Street United Church met
at the home of Mrs. Alma John-
ston, Cameron street. Mrs. Percy
Barker had charge of the devotion-
al veriod. Mrs. Barker gave the
Woman's Association motto, theme
song and theme prayer. Mrs.
Saddler gave" two solos. Reports
were given by secretary and treas-
urer. The president, Mrs. Percy
Barker,. presided -for the business
portion. Meeting closed with re-
peating the association prayer.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Alma
Johnston and Mrs, McKinnon.
TRAP SHOOT
A large crowd turned out for
the Kippen Gun Club's annual trap
shoot. L. Venner won the cup
while Bill Lumby, of Goderich,
won- the handicap with 24 out of
25, and a bushel of groceries on
the miss and ou$, at 35 yards eom
trap house.
FORMER WINGHANI MAYOR
DUNCAN KENNEDY DIES
Duncan Kennedy, 58, who died
Sunday at his home in Wingham
from a heart attack, farmed for
some time in West Wawanosh
Township. Since going to Wing -
ham 10 years ago, he had operated
a portable sawmill near White-
church:
He was a .member of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church, and
a member of the session, also of
the Canadian Legion, and Mait-
land Lodge 100F. In World War
I he served as a sergeant, and was
wounded ahd spent 15 months in
S
upgr-Cushion by , - France. He was mayor here for
GOONNEAR
two terms, served as councillor
Ifour years, and was a member of
Surviving besides his wife, are
the Utilities Commission five'xears.
- SV
David Kennedy,Eia,AT KI 1 tEDavircta
. and three sisters, Mrs. Harry
borne, Goderich; Goderich; Miss Anne Ken -
sly, He a DneuFdryun,ninleV:rahicitue:Friz,(icweeh. , wa an sd Ma r sb. e L held
,\ Presbyterian Church, Rev. Alex
Nitnmo officiating. Burial in Wing-
Saitford ham ,Cemetery. •
Phone 456
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itifiLWa
All -Season • All-Mutninum
• AWNINGS
to.COVEAINGS
FOR EVERY TOE BUILDING
WINDOWS
DECIDE TO PROCLAIM
CLEAN -ITP WEEK AGAIN
Acting to keep Goderich's record
of being a beautiful town intact,
Town Council last Thursday night
deeided to proclaim it paint -up,
clean-up week again this summer.
' Pointing out that the tourist
season was approaching, Mayor J.
E. Huckins reminded council, "We'
want peoplecoming to our town
to go away thinking this is one
of the cleanest towns they have
ever seen,"
In the past, he said, the clean-up
week has been successful and there
did not seem to be any reason why
it could not be a success again
this year..
On the suggestion of Councillor
Ken Pennington, council decided
to authoribe the public works and
special committees to contact the
Junior Chamber of Comerce to see
what plans this group might have
for such a project.
Councillor Pennington suggested
that if the Jaycees had plans for
a clean-up week, it might be well
for both the town and the Jaycees
to holdihe campaign jointly.
SPECIAL SERVICE HELD
AT PORT ALBERT CHURCH
At the anniversary service in
Christ Church, Port Albert, last
Sunday, a large attenuance was
present to hear an inspiring ad-
dress by the visiting minister, Rev.
W. E. C. Vollick of Kincardine.
Rev. H. L. Jennings, of Luck -
now, who conducted the service,
paid special tribute to the pioneers
who founded the present church.
The efforts of the present con-
gregation and their hours of vol-
untary labor in making improve-
ments and beautifying the church
were recognized in Mr. Jennings'
words of rededication. The Roga-
tion -tide part of the service was
unique in having symbols of the
soil and seed blessed at the altar.
At the luncheon and social that
followed many oid friendships
were renewed. Those present who
attended the official opening some
64 years • ago were William
Stewart, of Auburn; John Foster,
of Goderich, and John Tigert, of
ort Albert.
0.S.E.M.S. Ronald Chapman of
the R,C.N., son of Sgt. and Mrs. L.
Chapman, 222 East street, left on
May 7 on the" II.M.C.S. Magnificent
to take part in the Coronation.•
ST. HELENS
ST. IIF.LENS, ,May 20. — The
Sacrarnent of the Lord's Supper
was observed in the United Church
on Sunday morning when the fol-
lowing young people were received
into the membership of the church
by Rev. S. E. Hayward: Lois Rap
and Adrian Webb, Isabelle Mac-
Pherson, Ann Todd, Donna Woods,
Phyllis Barbour, Joyce McDonald,'
Marvin McDonald, Crawford Mc;
Neil and Donald Taylor.
Visitors ever the holiday week-
end included: Mr. and Mrs. J. 11.1
Lawrence and daughter, Joan, of
Weston, with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Webb; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Brown
and Bob Murdie, of Waterloo, with
Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods; Miss Anna
Stuart, of Toronto, with Mr. and
Mrs. George Stuart; Miss Margaret
McNeil of London at her home
here.
PORTER'S HILL
PORTER'S HILL, May 20. —
Quite a number attended the morn-
ing setvice at Grace Church last
Sunday. During the summer
months service is held at 9.45 a.m.
and Sunday school following.
The W.A. of Grace Cburch mei
at the home of Mrs. T. Sowerby
with a good attendance. The
president, Mrs. Donald Harris,
opened the meeting with a hymn,
after which Mrs, Will Cox led in
prayer. The Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. Bob McIlwain. The
secretary and Treasurer reports
were read and adopted. Cards of
thanks for flowers or fruit from
various people who have been ill
were also read. The roll call was
answered by a plant exchange.
Mrs. Allen Betties and Mrs. G.
Manning had charge of the pro-
gram which consisted of readings
and contests. Meeting closed with
the benediction. During the after-,
noon two crib quilts were quilted
and more blocks handed out to be
embroidered. The hostess served
a lovely lunch.
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AUCTION SALE
OF RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
The home of the late Miss Fannie Wild, Gloucester
Terrace, Goderich, will be offered for sale on the premises
on Saturday, May 30, at 2 p.m., Daylight Saving Time.
This property consists of a solid brick house with
eight rooms, full basement, hot water heating system with
oil burner, three-piece bath, sunporch and hardwood
floors throughout the house.
There is a small barn on the premises and a garden
with fruit trees.
The property overlooks the. Maitland River and Lake
Huron.
Possession can be given immediately.'
The property will be offered subject to a reserve bid.
Terms -10% on 'day of sale and balance within
thirty days. If purchaser wishes to close earlier,, this can
be arranged.
Further particulars may be obtained from Edward
Elliott, Clinton, Mrs. Flora Johnston, Administratrii Es-
tate Louis Wild, deceased, Bayfield, or Frank Donnelly,
Goderich.
19-22
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Clinton, Auctioneer,
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