HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-06-30, Page 445 sti'le 4:` precaution as. a
i e: br Iheieuld save miny lives
tiies Douion Day 'week -end,
aecordia:g to the All -Canada Insur-
ing& Pelation.
(Officials of the federation, which
'represeng more. than 200 fire,
automobile and casualty insurance
companies, said fatigue due to long
Tours -of driving was a major cause
of traffic accidents on holiday
week -ends.
'They recommended the follow-
ing precautions for long week -end
driving:
L Get a good night's rest before
starting out on a trip. Avoid
driving at night, especially after
a day's work.
2. Take a coffee break ,or rest
period frequently, changing
'overs if possile.
e. Never drive wben tiresh Re t
scientific ex remelts indicate
that the sleepy driver is likely
• to 1d11 or be killed.
4. Avoid long distance, and late
driving on unfamiliar roads.
5. Don't speed.
6. Make sure the car isin good
running condition before start-
ing.
tarting. Attend to near break
downs or 'mechanical failures
immediately.
7. Above all, avoid alcohol in favor
of a beverage such as coffee
which will keep you awake and
alert.
. Interest on the ' federal public
debt costs about nine million dol-
lars a weir..
Though Canada is one of the
world's leading trading nations,
Canadians themselves consume
more than eighty per cent of what
they produce.
ieeeete •-:1 x p h s : e i .' h.— :• •s.".ca-.:.+.w+.uaa•.u,...•...,.;wn......�y._,4.5.
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REFRIGERATORS
GFRERCi�LO'S PREPARED
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SUPPER CLUB —, WHITE
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INGEBSOLL
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WESTON'S DAINTY OR warms
CHERRY PEAKS
PICNIC BRAND — SWEET. .
l ED PICKLES
PKG.
OF 10
EtILIOTT--eiteCREIGHT
Effective with gladioli and white
oral ge blesso, Gerston Unit'
ed. Church the setting on June
IB when ' t frte - -Jean Me-
Creight, laugh of Mr, and Mrs.
Roy MeCreight was muted in mar-
riage to Harold Arthur Elliott, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott,
Dungannon. Rev. Wray O. Mather
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony. �.. .
Given tan marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor -length gown
of ace blue nylon tulle over white
slipper satin, fashioned with a
sweetheart neckline and lilypoint
sleeves. Her white fingertip veil
of tulle illusion was held in place
by a headdress of seed pearls and
sequins. She carried, an arm bou-
quet of deep pink roses and
stephanotis.
Miss Helen McCreigiat, sister of
the bride Was plaid of honor in a
pink net waltz -length gown„ with
matching headdress. She carried
a nosegay of pink and white baby
mums.
Arnold Stothers, Dungannon,
was best man.
For the reception which follow-
ed in the church dining rooxn-, the
bride's mother received the guests
in a burgundy blue crepe over
taffeta with dusky rose accessories.
'The groom's mother chose a dusky
rose, crepe over taffeta with snatch-
ing white accessories.
Following the _wedding` trip to
Northern Ontario, the young
i couple Will reside on the groom's
farm near Dungannon.
—0
`McCONNELL—AR OB UR
Pink gladioli and white mums
formed the background at Knox
Presbyterian Church. on Saturday.
1 at 3 p.m. for the marriage of.
Gretta Joan Arbour, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arbour,
Goderich, to John Esler McConnell,
don of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McCon-
nell, of Varna. Rev. R. G. Mac-
Millan officiated.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore' a gown of breath-
taking satin -lined nylon tulle with
Chantilly lace• bodice extending
into the bouffant ,skirt and formal
train. The neckline was starlit
with seed pearls and she wore an
imported fingertip veil. Her head-
dress was a double -tier pearl trot
and she' were a single strand of
pearls. a gift bf the groom. She.
carried a white Bible crested with
an orchid.
Maid of honor was Miss Joan
Menzies, of Goderich. and brides-
maid was Miss Barbara McConnell,
of Varna. They were gowned
identically in lime green crystal-
ette. ballerina -length and of
princess style. Their headdresses
were wreaths of matching flowers
and they carried bouquets of yel-
low and white poms.
Flower girl was Miss }Linda
Baechler, of Goderich, who wore
a -floor -length gown of white nylon
tulle, -with white poke 'flower -trim-
. med bonnet. She carried a colon-
ial :bouquet of yellotth end white
pons.
Organist' was Mrs. Donald Rivers.
Mrs. Clayton Edward sang "G• Per-
fect- Love" and "At Dawning."
•;Best man was Kenneth Wood, of
Brussels, and ushers -were IderieI
Arbour, of Goderich, brother of
the bride; and Douglas' MeBeth,
of Brucefield. •
The reception was held in the
church parlors, where the bride's
mother received, wearing a white
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•
eyelet dress lined with .blue taf
feta With white accessories and -a
image of sweet peas. She was
.assisted by the groom's mother,
who wore a dress of 'peacock blue
taffeta With matching accessories
and a corsage of"mixed sweet peas.
Guests were present from -•Tor-
onto, Brantford, Windsor, iarussels,
.Detroit, Midland, • Wp.odhrid. a and
Loosing.
For a wedding trip to the East-
ern Provinces, the; bride ...chose a
white• dotted nylon dress with full
skirt, and an ice blue duster coat.
Her laicture hat was of white lace.
White accessories and app orchid
corsage completed the erieeMI l„et.
The couple will reside in Varna.
-Q 0
ERSKINE---FULLER`
• Union United.Church, Goderich
Township, was the settle • of e
pretty June wedding on Saturday
at 2 p.rn. -when Eleanor C. Fuller,
device-liter`of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
ruilexa Goderich Township, be -
ca the 'bride of Harvey Bruee
Erskine, son of Mr, and Mrs. A.
H. Erskine, Goderich.
The church was decorated with
white and pink gladioli for the
ceremony, at which .Rev. D. W.
Williams officiated.
,The bride was given in marriage
by her .father and wore a floor -
length gown with chapel train,
fitted bodice of lace, bateau neck-
line and puffed sleeves. The skirt
was of alternate panels of nylon
net and rosepoint lace over satin.
She wore lace mittens and her
short veil of lace and net fell from
a Juliet cap embroidered • in seed
pearls. She carried a white Bible
crested with ' a deep -throated
orchid and satin streamers with
stephanotis.
Maid of honor was Miss Mary
Anne Erskine. of Goderich, *sister
of the groom. Bridesmaid was Mrs,
Douglas Cruickshank, Goderich,
sister of the bride, and jue or.
.bridesmaid was Miss Peggy Young,
Goderich. They wore identically -
styled - gowns of. ballerina-lengtlh
with skirts of nylon net • over
taffeta. The maid of honor was
gowned in turquoise and the
bridesmaids in pink. The moulded
strapless bodices• and hug -me -tight
jackets were of crystalette and fly
panels- of crystalette were accent-
ed by snatching flowers at the
back. They carried baskets of
pink and white and turquoise and
white carnations. Their picture
hats were of lace to match the
dresses.
Jack Erskine, of Goderich, bro-
ther of the groom, was -best man,
and ushers were Ronald Fuller,
Goderich Township, brother of The
bride, and Frank Reid, Goderich.
Organist was Miss Joan Court-
ney, of Goderich, and soloist was
Miss Betty Bowra, ...of Goderich,
who sang "0 Perfect '•Love" and
"I'll Walk Beside You.,
L.
Reception wa"s held at the Mait-
land Golf 'Chib, Goderich, where
_thebride's• mother received, wear-
ing a dress of navy silk with rhine-
stoneudded neckline, navy and
white accessories' and a Pinocchio
rose corsage. The groom's m_ other
assisted, wearing , an apple green
linen suit;, with black accessories
and a - Pinbechio rose corsage.
Guests were present from Strat-
ford, London, Atwood, Dungannon
and Part. Albert.
For a wedding trip to Muskoka
the bride chose a pink linen tailor-
ed suit with white accessories and
a white orchid corsage.
The couple will reside in Gode-
rich. '
o O o
PLAN PEPTUAL CARE
AT KINTAIL CEMETERY
Perpetual care is to be institut-
ed at Kintail cemetery.
The plan, which has been under
consideration for some time, took
definite form at a meeting at Ash-
field Presbyterian Church, when
a Board was formed and a com-
mittee named to proceed with tile,
-prejlect_.
The Board is known as
Kintail Cemetery Board, ~. athe
and of-
ficers
o_
d -
ficers were -appointed 'as follows:
William. MacDonald, Kintail, chair-'
man; Donald Siinpsom secretary;
Colin MacGregor, treasurer; direc-
tors, Miss Annie' Mae MacDonald,
Mrs. Earl Howes,. J. Finlay Mac-
Donald, William Johnston and Fin, -
lay R. MacDonald, of Chatham.
By mail and personal canvass,
it is hoped' to contact all those
who will . be • interested in this
plan for perpetual care of the
cemetery and respectful commem-
oration ,of those interred there,
man/ of whom are that district's
earliest pioneers.
It is planned to ei'iake this can-
vass during the summer. The
committee named to plan the 'cam-
paign consists of 'Mrs. Colin Mac-.
Gregor, Mrs. Roy MacKenzie and
Finlay R. MacDonald. '
O O o
Annual federal 'inmate tax iol=
lections from individuals are now
nearly twice the greatest amount
collected in . any one year during
World War Two.
Thegraduates of the Grad's- VHI
class - of -St. 'Peter's School were
entertained by the Parent -Teach-
ers' Association ' on .Weclltesday
evening of last week.
A . program consisted of chorus
a book tat Beta' uxt'. Jethnston for
geite.cal..prolleaieue .
?11rs. . Glenxt, Rays, et the
3yfaple Leaf Chapter, I.Q.D.E,, pre-
sented Brian McLean with a 'book
-for • social studies proficiency.
Ronald Allis was _ given a crucifix
by the Principal for religious 141-
struction. - '
The Junior Chamber of Coin.'
coerce' presented certificates to the
following patrol ,boys:. Paul Baecii-
lpy the Grade VII group; a trio by ler, Ronald Williamson, Ronald
MoLean
Allis, It. obert Pitblado and Brian
Mee -Donnelly gave the graduates
a word of commendation and ad-
vice for their future scholastic
career. '
A new slate of officers, headed
by• Loin Oundari, was installed by
Mr. Donnelly. The retiring presi-
dent, A. J.. Nasser, was presented
with a eriid>fix by Mrs, Jeer. Simp-
son on behalf of the List -deletion..
Diane Cundari, Barfbara Johnston
and, Patricia Simpson; piano solos
by Jane Carter and Cheryl Bridge-
water, and an amusing drill 'by the
junior room.
Missals, a gift of the P.T.A. were
presented by James Donnelly to:
the, following graduates:,, Paul
Baechier, Robert Pitblatfo, Brian
McLean, Ronald Allis, Ronald... Wil-'
liamson, Reta Ann. Johnston,
Barbara Johnston, Diane Cundari,
Marlene O'Reilly, M M aret Ter-
pstra and Donna' Jean Masse
Mrs. Frank Wahtom, of the Ah -
'meek Chapter, L.O.D.Ee presented
o o
Immigration to Canadain the
first quarter of 1955 totalled 17,627
people compared to 218,223 in the
same - period 01 1954.
a•
n err 'who d been- tryin
to hook so'tnethingCot the last gist
hours, was ,sitting gloomily" at his,
task; mama- a mother and ler
son came along. "011!" cried out
the youngster,"do let ane see you
catch a fish! -
Addressing the anugier`, the" mo-
ther said, severely: "Now, ,don't
you ~catch a `fish for himuntil he
says Please'!" - • -
DON'T WORRY ;ABOUT
TV -SERVICE-,
TH18 IS OUR BUSINESS .
-SORUND ADIOSER, TV VICtit
0',
EGION • HALL
JACKPOT of - $48.00 for full house in 58 calls.
If not won on ' Saturday, value of jackpot and sad
number „of calls will be raised each week until it
is won.
*Florbait is the completely new
low-cost•rmethod of farm fay
control — its amazinc- eflec
tiveness (95% contra=l was
PROVEN by •thousamds of
Canadian farmers 10,1 year
The secret of FLORBAIT'S
success is *Trilure — o
powerful attractant that
flies can't resist. ' Trilure's
formula- h a carefully
guarded secret.
FLOR BA
FLY KILLER
c rA,NS THE POWERFU4
TRIL-u.R.Eor
'They can't resist it'
JACKPOT WH L BB PLAYED - FOR 4 TINES -
Jackpot — 25c or 5 for $1.04 '
Regular-'. extra cards 25c .. ,
DOOR PRIEE-7-$5, $3, $2.
Doors open at .7.45 p.m.
lst game starts at 830 p.m.
(OR FARM NAP
EASY TO 1,15E
-- Florbait is a dry powder packaged in, o - special
duster can • — No messy spraying — just dust it on -
barn floors and other areas where flies feed. Application takes
otsly 3 minutes a day. Harmless to stock when used as directed.
•Florbail'andTrilure are Reg. Trade Marks.
PFRVLER BROS. FEED MILL
BENMILLER o - — • ONT.
0010,\\%'1°‘
Sweet Eating California
Sunkist Oranges - Size 220's
}
Selected Hands •Golden Yellow
%Ripe Bananas
Aria Vine .Ripened
,C:Wnes
Jumbo sire 45't#
\ Buy wfsetyl.
Buy welt!
Mod'er'n gas
appliances from ,.
Thisi8 it—the love affair of the CENTURY
—the SPECIAL—the ROADMASTER—and
the SUPER. .-
It -all began last Fall, when '55 Buick
made its bow to society. One look at the
':years ahead" styling and stunning colors
—.and eyes met --hearts soared—thbusands
of Canadians said "Yes !"
Then came a whispered promise of great
things from Buick's truly epagrdficent 188
hp or 236 hp V8 Engines.
Finally --out oh .a quiet highway—the
mornent came for the thrill of them all—
the-whip- uick' gd and gas savings of
Variable Piltci Dynaflow* automatic
transmission. ' -
In a situation like this, who could resist ?
(To judge by, sales, ,hardly'anybody can.)
So. please—for your own sake—see your
Buick dealer --very soon.
*Standard on Roadmaster, oidiortal at extra cost on anger Sides.
When better automoblras-are built BUICK will build them
SUPERIOR'"
PROPANE''
.- itoti Md
19Mr,Pi. •„
Stratford ;l
PHONE 344