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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-10-14, Page 9SAVE 21c PER LE. ON COFFEE!. COUPONS VALUED AT 20;MOJN NEXT PURCHASE IN EVERY 2 PACKAGE DEAL ROBIN ROOD CAKE MIX 2 PP►KIi�. DEAL 1 GOLDS •5110 : FRESHLY GROUND • c * G: `x.1-5 SPECIAL "OFFER!. SAVR 15c AT TIME, OF PURCHASE! TIDE'S IN --•- DIRT'S OUT TIDE DETERGENT GNT 62 METCALFE — IN TOMATO SAUCE Ptd PLAIN OR PThIENTO CHATEAU C~ CUT EREAD COSTS1 CARRY• AND SAVE! SLICED OR /TRW -ICED 2 20 Oz. -1 TINS 8 OZ, PKG. 24 OZ. LOAF T TO SOUP ALWAYS FRESH! PLAIN OR SALTED CEBISTIES.P sous 270 27G 31C Sgt 2 1TINS 230 SHELL OUT STOCK Up NOW FOR., HALLOWE'EN D .54IFEN CANDY KISSES CELLO ITA•LLOWE'EN • .m ----- �- --- 16 Oz. CELLO BAG KLEENEX 2 00 ,r 300 350 AYLMER 'p SOLID PACK PIE CHERRIES ` TinOz. 230 CULVERHOUSELHalves in Syrup "PEACHESC20 Oz, Tiri23 SMART'S CHOICE SLICED BEETS 2 Thies' 21 CULVERHOUSE—CHOICE CREAM CORN 2 :2111t, 290 McNAIR'S—Cello Wrapped Pitted DATES p..4 190 CIU/OK COO1FING QUAKER PINEAPPLE yin az• 270 MISE CANADA -, COLUMBIA CHOICE 15 Oz. Tin RASPBERRIES 2 r ‘0 GREEN GIANT FANCY CORN NIRLETS214.TinOs z.3i 0 GREEN GIANT UNGRADED -FANCY PEAS 24;52.4' 390" AUSTRALIAN—RE-CLEANED CURRANTS i4.240 Austria/an Seedless Sultana . RAISINS Pit 390 AYLMER RED GLACE CHERRIES p 9=; 310 r •s• SPIVEY---FIELDER Rev.', George Watt, Dunganrton, officiated on Saturday at 2.30 p.m. 'at; a ceremony in Port Albert Un- ited 'Church when Georgina Marg- aret Fielder, daughter of. Mr, and Mrs. John Edward Fielder, R.R. 1, Prk t Albert, became the bride of Wilfrid Sanders Spivey, son of ..1\,[r, and Mrs. Jainea rC. Spivey, R.R. 4, Brussels. - Given• in marriage by her father,- -the bride wore a gown, .of nylon tulle over satin. with' full , skirt. The bodice was of Chantilly 'lace with lace-aeeents on the -skirt _and the jacket had a Peter Pan collar and long pointed sleeves. 'Her veil of tulle illusion' was caught to a headdress of matching lace and tulle. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Mrs. John Spivey, Ingersoll, .was matron of honor, wearing a floor - length gown of yellow tulle over taffeta with a taffeta bolero jacket and matching headdress. • She car- ried a nosegay of mauve mums. Mrs. William Crawford was organist. John Spivey,- Ingersoll, brother of the groom, was best man, and ushers •were Bert, Crawford, and George Fielder, cousin of the bride, of Port Albert, - :At the reception held in the church- basement, the bride's mo- ther received, wearing a dress of - navy blue crepe trimmed in white with red accessories and a corsage of red roses. The groom's mother assisted, wearing a dress of mauve l crepe with grey accessories and e.i corsage of yellow roses. For a wedding trip to points! south, the bride donned a "grey , travel -tweed' dress with navy ,acees- • sories and a corsage •of,yr•ed roses. The ,couple will .reside at Point Edward. - Murray • Popp, Dtuigannon, broth- er of the groom was best Man. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at which a buffet luncheon was ., served to guests, Tim bride's mother:received, wear- ing a dress of charcoal grey chrome spun acetate with match- ing accessories. Serving were friends of the bride, Verna Rats "•ledge; Grace and Elma livens.°a of Nile, Guests were present irroin Toronto, Blyth, Lansing, Goderich, Sudbury, Dungannon. and Clinton. For a wedding trip thebride donned a tureuoisev bengaline dxeszs with matching hat and, navy ae- ces$ories, _ .. 'MARSH—WILLIAMS Marilyn Jean Williams, Gode- rich, became the bride of Louis Marsh, Sydney, N.S., at a wedding ceremony performed .by Rev. R. G. MacMillan in Knox Presbyterian Church Chapel on Saturday at 2 p.m: The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams,. Gode- rich, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marsh, Sydney, N.S.. The chapel was decorated with baskets of white and pink gladioli. ' 1 The bride was given in marriage by her father and was gowned in .white nyhan. net and. lace. lfer gown- was of ballerina length and strapless with a jacket fashioned with long lilypoint sleeves: Her -headdress was of white feathers and rhinestones with a shoulder - length veil. She wore a single: strand- .of peris, and earrings and she carried a cascade -bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Joan Warnock, - of Cede - rich, was bridesmaid and wore a ballerina -length strapless gown of blue net with. match'' -ng bolero. She carried a horseshoe bouquet of yellow mums. W. H. 'Bishop was organ1'st. - Charles Williams, Goderich, was best man. Ushers were Bud e lem- ents, Goderich; brother-in-law of the bride, and' Vincent. Cortese, London, cousin of the bride. - -A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on Regent street; where the bride's mother received, wearing a b ege wool dress with brown fur trim, brown accessories and a yellow mum corsage. Guests were present' from ' Niag- ara Falls, Sarnia and London. The" bride donned. e charcoal grey princess style.dress with "tur- quoise and black accossoriea, pink e carnation corsage and pink shortie coat, for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. On their return, the couple will. reside in Goderich. a They received several telegrams and telephone calls of congratula- ions J from the gr'oom's parents e nd friends in Sydney. The bride was entertained at showes recent - ,v by Miss •Betty Mathieson, Mrs. ill Williams and Mrs, bud ielem- POPP-t-YOUNG • The home of Mr. and Mrs. Mere- dith Young, R.R. 6, Goderich, was `.. the. scene . af_._a--pl�etty_• wedding on Saturday at. 1.45 p.m. when their eldest daughter; Evelyn Ruth Young, was united in marriage with Lorne Herman Popp, eldest son of Mr. and Mrstto Popp, ; Dungannon. • - The wedding ceremony, conduct -- ed by Rev, George Watt, Dungan-, non, was performed under• an arch decorated with pink and white ' stre-amers and wedding bells, bank- ed with gladioli and candles. • Given' in marriage by her father,1 the bride elooked charming in a •ftoor-length gown of nylon net over bridal satin,, with full skirt and .bodice of Chantilly lace .ex- tending into points on the skirt. ' ,Her lace jacket had a Peter Pan . Collar and long pointed sleeves C and was embroidered with irides- cent pearls and sequins, With it "t 'she wore a shoulder -length veil of a embroidered net caught •to a white flower headdress. •She • carried a 1 nosegay of -pink roses. . B Bridesmaid was Miss arjori - NEWS OF E TFI LD • • WDSTFI aD, 'Oct. 11.—. -Mrs. J. her. daughter, Mrs. Howard Camp- Petts, Mrs. Jean Iec`hnie,' and Mrs. Margaret Harrington, of Blyth visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Walter' Cook. Mrs. Stanley ,Cook, of Belgr'ave,.. -spent a few days last week with Mrs. Fred J. Gook and Other friends. • Miss Lorna Buchanan, of Lon- don; spent the holiday ' with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. John Buch- • anan, . Mr. and Mrs.. Norman Radford, of Collingwoode Mrs. Shobbrook, of "Londeaboro, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell. Miss Norma Nethery, of H'amil- ton, spent the holiday with Mrs. Fred J. Cook. Misses Minnie Snell and Nancy,- Jardine, ancy- Jardine, of Tomato, spent the week -end with the former's sister, Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt over the holiday were Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Plowman and Mr, and Mrs. Shepherd, of Toren.to. Mrs. Florence Lamont, Miss bell and Mr. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nethery, Valarie and Brenda, of Toronto, visited Mrs. Fred J. Cook. ,QordoncCook, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beirtrand, Alex Kirkbride, of Coeh- rane; called, on friends during the :week -end. Mrs. Mansel 'Cook,, of Kinlburn, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Emmer- son Rodgers on N1on ley. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox at- tended -the funeral of the late Mfrs. Robert •Mowbray at Winghani On Mond -ay. Visitors with-• Mr . and Mrs, Earl Wightman were Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrand and, family, .of �T�ordan Station, and Mr. and yrs. Harry Boothmen and baby,,'' Of Sarnia. Mr,- and Mit. Wightman, accom- panied Mr, and ' Mrs. Boothman home for a visit. The Mission Band met on Sun- day. • The Scripture was read by Lyle Smith. Prayer was given by Mrs. H. Campbell, a - reading by John McDowell, followed by a story by Mrs. H. Blair and a read - mg Lamont, Miss Alice Reev Ing' by Ivan Howatt. A story was e, illustrated' by flannelgraph-by Mrs. and William Lamont, of Toronto, Howard Campbell. The benedic- spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and tion was pronounced by Mrs, Blair. Mrs. Walter Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Mr. and Mrs. I "QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ Alvin. Snell. 1. Which of these Atlantic islands Cecil Campbell, of Exeter, visit- has the largest area: Anticosti, ed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.: P-rince Edward, Cape Breton? • Howard Campbell. 2. In 1939 Ottawa employed 46,000 Mrs. "L. Macintosh, of Wyoming, civil servants. What rs today's spent Thanksgiving with her sister, 'dotal? Mrs. 1Vlarvilr McDowell and Mr. s. At its closest point how far is 'IcDowell• 1 Newfoundland from the Can - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harburn and! adian mainland? family, of Hensall, spent Monday ' 4. In' 1939 thdre were 25,000 rnanu-. with William Walden. ' lecturing companies in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mershall.and i How many are there today? family,, of Toronto, spent the week- 5..Which costs more annually, end with Mr. and. Mrs. Stanley family allowance payments or Cook' , e federal old age James Buchanan and Robert ! Ag pensions? Youlton, of Toronto, visited with.. pensions sEand 5lriUniversal llowances MIr. and Mrs. John Buchanan: 1 cost about equal amounts, about Mrs. Frank Campbell has re- $350 millions annually. 88. Nine turned home after visiting friends miles. 1.`Cape Breton is the large at Comber. ;est, Prince., Edward the smallest. Ernest Snell and Howard -,Camp- H4. Over 37,000. 2. Total of tem - bell attended a poultry .meetin.g at ,porary and -permanent civil serv- St. `Phomas last week. 'Tan.ts is now. 138,000; including Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, arid casual and other emproyees total is family, of Londesboro, spent Sun-; 172,000. day with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Mc- Dowell. A salesman travelling the South - Mr. and ,Mrs. Norman Wightman ern territory on a hot summer day and son, Robert, visited on Mon- stopped day with Mrs. -Frank Campbell. in a small village to p quench his thirst at a newly open - Mr. and. Mrs. 'Harvey McDowell ed tavern. Noticing that the old and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Smith church across the street was being. spent Sunday at„ Sarnia and Port' moved, he asked the man behind Huron. the bar shy it was being moved. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and "Well, stranger," drawled the Miss 'Sally Taylor, of Comber visit nativ"ci, "I'm mayor of this town d with Mrs. Frank Campbell. and I'm. one hunnert percent for Visitor;; with Mrs. J. L. Mc--• law enforcement." Dowell were Mr. aid Mrs. John "What's that. got to do with it?" Howard, and . baby, of Detroit; Mr., inquired the4 salesman. nd .Mrs.'Elwin Taylor, Norma and "We've got an. .ordinance hyar Eddie, of Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. that says no saloon' shall be nearer. ohn Gear, and family,' of Kitch- than 300 feet t a church . I ner. gav 'em three days to 'move the Mrs. A. E. Johnston is visiting church." " Grapefruit Size 96, white :Large heads Juicy California Sunkist Oranges Size 288's 5 for 29c 2 for 29c 45c 'doz. OUR GUARANTEE All merchandise sold at "your Dominion Snore" is uncondition- ally guaranteed to give yOu IO0% satisfaction, DOMINION BTCIRES.,LIM1 T E D Young, sister of the bride, who eats, wore a floor -length gown of pale blue net 'over 'taffeta. Her head- dress was a band of blue flowers and she carried .a nosegay, of yel- low""and blue mums with white streamers. - Flower girl was Miss Anne Cald- well, Blyth, cousin of the bride, who wore a floor -length gown of pale pink net over' taffeta. She- carried a nosegay of pink roses and wore a band of pink flowers in her hair. Lillian Popp, sister of the groom, was organist. • teafftiallaaae A VISITOR,, FROM VERMONT Visiting relatives in this distri+itt *As Mr: Gordon 'i iigh't non, of Grand Isle; Vermont, a native of Westfield, who attended Goderich Collegiate Institute some fifty years ago. After a few years of school teach- ing he went to` New Yorke where he prpspered, and on his retirement he and his wife took up residence on Grand Isle, , in, historic Lake Champlain. He has visited his old home district sev- eral : times, ,and his present visit was occasioned by the death of his aunt, Mrs. William Vender of Blyth, ' who passed affray in the Wingham hospital in her 03rd year. of lila ton, spen e Th week Recentisrs. h? k and iV.r. .. Via,, �►� J. , Rossand Mari uga; WS- -'14. 11.# and MUMrs. Harvey Aoss San uryy Smith, Wanton a/frs. from. Victoria sktbSpi,tal,,' t where she.has -beelt a polio for six, months,S?he--,. with her mother, Mrs. E. , ` = aaI Waterloo .,street, ,. BE WISE! 6 Fill your )3i.n NOW - TEXACO FURNACE and 'STOVE OIL - "The Yard of service and quality''' - DUNGANNON, Oct. lS. -- St. Paul's ,Anglican . Church Guild held the O'etober meeting at the home of Mrs. Tom - Young with nine members and one visitor present, Mrs. Ben Myrle, 'vice-president, con- ducted the (meeting. Mrs. Elmer Black rea-d a poem. The roll call was given by the secretary, Mrs. Victor Black. The members an- swered with a Bible. verse contain- ing the, word, "evil.". Mrs. 'Torn Park,gave a reading; "Prisoners of Hope." , Plans'were made for the' (bazaar on Fair 'Day. Mrs. R. J. Durnin closed the meeting with prayer: Mrs. Young, the hostess, served lunch and was assisted by Mrs. Victor Black and Mrs. Ben Mole. Mrs. W. H. McClure; Mrs. Herb Finnigan, 11/1argaret Joy Duznin and J. C. Durnin spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc- Clure, .Elmira. Mrs, -Abner Morris spent Thanks- giving week -end with her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Mugford, where there w,as•a gathering of relatives. - Miss 'Clara Sproul, Stratford, spent the week -end with her bis-- ters, Misses se Nettie and Rebina Sproul. Mr. and ,Mrs. C. A. Shaw, Bever- ley, and Shirley Anderson, of Lon- don, spent the week -end with the former's sister, Mrs. Cecil Culbert. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cuthill and Paul, of Walton, visited for Thanksgiving " With their parents„ Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Elliott, and Harold, The United .Chuich Young • Peep] e's U nion. met - lYiendesY n igh,t in the basement of the church and a discussion was held on decorat- ing the church" with fruits and vegetables for Thanksgiving. Mar- lene Maize was in charge of the devotional period, J, C. Durnin read the Scripture lesson. Lorne Alton led in prayer. Marlene Maize gave the topic: Rev. G. D. Watt conducted the study perhyd, !' ASSURANci 6o,+ m°' S/,/ce /889 HE4DOFF/CE:WATERLOO, ONTAR/0 EBB "ROSS - Says: The most unusual policy ever developed by Dominion Life is The Coronet—a 20 year savings plan, with the choice of six options at the end of the 20 year period. And', if „ { you die before ,65 your family ,will, receive all the deposits you have made-. plits the • • face amount of the ,policy ---plus dividends. " L: 111. ROSS ft's hard to believe, but PTs true! Goderich. Ont. - Phone 37 Special Values and Re'ninders for Thursday Fri -day -and Saturday. SPECIALS on . LD.A., ' BRANDS - Aromatic Cascara ,!.9°,0,,6, ; { Oz50c - 23c, 39e 3 Epsom Salt .16 oz. reg. 25c •o•e•o••••06••,�•.�eat••••••••oeso mee` eo Special `Aver' cigarette A.S.A., Tablets Lighter ''5 -grain acetylsalicylic acid for the loorelief 'of headache, Chrome and enamelitii�sh.-- neuralgia; pain in general. two designs. 's 300's - 19c 49c. otse•e•••••oo®•oee••o.•••••i•••••+,•••••e••®• VITAFOUNDATION MINS FOR GOOD HEALTH .13 nd ((jj I.D.A. Cod Liver Oil i6Poz. r,Staeg, 89cdar69c 20 min. 100's, reg. 1.19 I.D.A. Cod Liver Oil caps ,: ' 89c- ,, ,, - , , • 100's, 500's, reg. 1.291 4.79 IDA Halibut 'Liver, Oil -Caps 93c, '3.99 •••••••eoe reeedie•®••tedme•oweseee•e'essm sene1 • IDAMALT • !defer Capsules , , L50, 4.50 ldafer'Liquid 1.50 • 5.95 Children like it and it's good Avicaps Dr. Chase Eneriets 1.40, 3.60 for them. Rybutol 1.98, 3.49, 5.95 Extract of -Malt and Cod Mead's Mulcin L50,'2.75 Liver Oil. Pleasant, ' Frosst's N.C.F. Liquid Nutritious. L55, 3.35,•05.90 1 lb, Jar Mead's poly -Vi -Sol C 1.85, 3,10, 4.75 2 Ib. , 4 lb. , Squibb's Special Formula Jar 1 '29 . 9 p 4.00 Jar 2,29 Kepler Malt & C.L.O. ' ' +i ••••••*••ommeommeolimoom •o••O iiipii 'fiv I.D.A. ' Tooth Paste Value 1.00 ON BARE PAVEMENT' "Mamma, do people whb tell lies - d go to heaven?" "I should think not son," "Has papa ever told a lie?" "4I don't think .so. But be may have told one' "or two I' suppose." "Has Uncle Joseph?" 11-2; "Perhaps so.. I don't know." "Doesn't everybody tell• a Iie at some time?" "I daresay everybody does, "Have you ever told a lie, mamma?" "One or two, I guess," "Well, it certainly nlust be lone- some up there for just 'God an George Washington." - TOWN & COUNTRY AVAILABLE IN BLACK OR WHITS SIDEWALLS 32c • 57c extra strong. Extra soft and gentle. 750 sheets. 2 Rolls for 25c o•oo••eepte o•e•••®•••••osero •seevitooe•reteee .:.: .—.S. , ., �;, III.,■p/.- 1�.T' '`{■�('°■■ ^,..,. an Pinex Preparect Cough Syrup 50c, 85c Pinex Concentrated 75e Dr. Chase Brand Tabs. 59c, 1.49 Bromo-Quinine Cold Tablets 39c, 69c Buckley's Cough Mixture .... 50e, 85c Jack and'Jill , Cough 'Syrup . 50c Pertussin Cough Remedy 59c, 1°.00 Mason's 49 Cough Re credit .. . 45c, 75c Ake•®•••i esoiia'il►oA+Billessii 11ossol site iii ' Ili .lait if[" d•:,w'w:u� •• teF{ ldarub Mentholated Chest Rub4►c Bayer Aspirin •19c, 29c, 79c Bromo-Seltzer....:21c, $Sc, -98c *•••ii••••• i***08*b10,0i ' OLJG r SYRUP., Promptly.reliE ilius hr' tight, chesty co hs colds. • 8 oz. bottle"