HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-05-09, Page 11'A 6 A?F, •MAY4 9th, 195
EWS
AlLi. MN, May 6.—Dei—Alp.—
The
.—Pe1v -Alp.—
The wedding ceremony of Marg-
aret t'raaices'Alp, daughter of Rey.
W. R. Alp and iMrS. Alp, of Perth,
and William M. Day, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Day, of 11t1idhwjst,
was perif,vrmi by the bride's
father at St. Paul's United Church,
Perth. The bride wee given in
anarria ,e by her nx o'ther, Donald.
The bridal attendants were Mrs.
Harold Biewald, of NeW York, Mrs.
George Mitchell, of Ottawa, and
Miss Judy Gimbje, aft ToPoato. Mr.
Ken Glenn, of Barrie, was best
man and the ushers were Keith
Thurlow, Barrie, and Allan Thur -
low, of Toronto. A reception was
held for the couple. in° St. Paul's
United Church hall, They will
reside in Wlowdale.
c A.Y.P.A.--- The A.Y.P.A. of St.
Mark's Anglican Church met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce
Clark. Mrs. Thomas Ha.ggitt led
in prayer and Christopher Hutchin-
son gave the secretary -treasurer's
report. Mrs. Ed. Davies gave a
reading. Plans were made to'talfe
a bus trip at the end of June.
Miss Edna Daer, bride -elect, Wlio
was guest of honor, was presented
with a lovely electric tea kettle
from her fellow workers in the
A.Y.P.A. and the choir of St.
Mark's Church. The -hostess, Mrs.
Clark, served a lunch, assisted by
Misses Mary, Margaret, Caroline
Clark and Shirley Brown.
Knox United Y.P.U.--The Y.P.U.
met with Belgrave Y.P. as their
guests. A sing -song was led by
Barbara Smith and Gladys Mc-
mlinchey gave the call to worship.
Scripture was read by Gordon
Smith and Marlene Easam led an
prayer. 1;Ziady.. •McCIanehey gave
tate t pie.—Earbat•a Smith, sem-
Mrs.
Mrs. George H. Ketch. — Mrs.
'George H. Koch passed away Thurs-
day; May 2, 19511, in Listowel Hos-
pital after a year's illness. She was
formerly Lavine Youngblut, the
daughter' of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Echart Youngblut, of Auburn, and
was born here May 30, 1$89. Forty-
nine years ago she was married j
Geguige H. Kochh, of. Gowvanstown,
who passed away 23 years ago.
She vAirs a member of the Lutheran
Chureh. She is survived by one
son, Darold, of Wallace Township,
and seven grandchildren. One
daughter, Vera, Mrs. W. Noble,
predeceased her. Three. brothers
and three sisters also• survive:
Blitabeth, Mrs. James, Goderich;
Barbara, Mrs. E. Dennis, Blyth;
Bertha, Mrs. Lloyd Aberdeen, S.D.;
Ezra, Hamilton; John E., of Au-
burn, and Jacob, of Highland
Creek. The funeral was held on
Monday with interment at Fair-
view cemetery, Listowel. Mr. Johif
Youngblut, Mr. and Mrs. Russel
King, 'Mr. and (Mrs. Percy °Young-
Iblut and Miss Betty attended the
funeral.
Seiler—Daer. A pretty, wedding
was solemnized in St. Augustine
Church last Saturday, May 4, when
Edna Luella, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Daer became the bride
of Robert Seiler, of Stratford, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seiler, of
Mitchell. Rev. Father J. Unbanski
.officiated. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Lila Daer. Mrs.
Cyril Boyle, of R.R. 2, Auburn, was
organist and sang the solo. Mr.
Louis Blake, of Brussels, was
groomsman. A reception followed
at the l3runswk1 Hotel, Winght':r¢t,
where :the bride's another received.
She was assisted by the Groom's
mother. Following their wedding
trip, Mr. and Mrs. Seiler wall re-
side at St Marys. Guests were
present from Mitehe!1U, Stratford,
Brussels, l3lueyaale and Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hoogenbooin,
B.R. 14- Auburn, celebrated last
Sunday, their 25th wedding an-
niversary. They were married at
Langeraar, Holland. Five years
ago on June 5, they arrived in
Canada and took up residence at
Kingsbridge and Blyth lbefore mov-
ing`
twoears ago to their present
farm. They have a family of eight
children, all In :Oanadaa--ifour sons,
Ben, Leo, John and Freddie at
home, and four daughters, Mrs.
Joe Kennes (Helen), London, Wil-
helmenia and Margaret, at London,
and Joanne, at home. A. turkey
dinner was served to 35 guests,
among thelia. being Rev. Father
Graham, of Blyth. The dinner was
served by neighbors, Mrs. Louis
Ruddy and Mrs. Carl Govier. Many
friends called from London, Wood-
stock, Belgrave and , other points
and many gifts and cards were'
received.
Mrs. William Moss entertained
in honor of her daughter Betty's
sixth birthday. The little guests
were: Sharon and Bonnie McKin-
non, Brigette Slichtling, Gail Mil-
ler, Nancy Anderson, Judy Arthur,
Rose Marie Haggitt, Jennifer
Grange and Brenda Archambault.
The birthday supper was served
by Mrs. Moss and daughter, Miss
Ruth.
Mr. and Mrs: Clarence Cowan,
Mrs. Margaret Hemingway and
Miss Nancy Plewes, of London,
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THE `GOD RJCI3 SIGNAL7STAII
�t Swvvc. trst ary
Unable To Attend Diamond Jubike
AUB.11, May r. --'iia Auburn
Puiblie Library ate celebrating
their diamond jubilee (1897 -105Th
this year. The board is planning
several social functions during the
year with a banquet in September.
The declaration of the incorpor-
ation of the Auburn Public Library
. was filed with the Department of
Records, Toronto, on September 2,
97. The committee responsible
were: D. E: MunaO, postmasterr;
G. F. Youngblut, 'boots and shoes;
Jlames Young, mill owner; C. C.
+Couzens, Methodist minister; G. L.
Sturdy, farmer; S. J. Nichol, black-
=LAO;
lacksa AO; H. H. Ross, physician; A. T.
'1VfeDei aid, farmer; Samuel Cald-
well, justice of peace; L. Wettlauf-
er, merchant; John Nioholson,
harness maker; R. Henderson,
Presbyterian minister; A. E. 'WeVh-
eral, teacher; R. NL Cummings,
wagon maker; O. E. Erratt, farmer.
The clone survivor from this
group is Mr. A. E. Wetheral, now
living at :Excel, Alberta. He will
be 82 years old on September 8.
The Library Board has received
greetings from Mr. Wetheral. The
letter is as follows:
Dear Library Board 'Mem;bers,—
I seem to be, as you suggest, the
sole survivor of the original library I
committee, but I recall also that
quite a number of the initial_com-
mittee were well on in years at
that time. . .
I regret I cannot go east this
summer, much a8 I would like to
be with you all at the Diamond
Jubilee celebration. I take the
Goderich Signal -Star and keep in
touch with some cherished spots
and people. Wishing you every
success in the Library.
YoUra Sincerely,
A. E. W ,. AL.
The asst librarian was the late
Miss Susan Blair who held this
position for 41 yore. The first
secretary was the late Mr. 0. E.
Erratt. Mr. 1'lrratt was a • board
member from the time of organiz-
ation in 1897 until his death in
1955. The Board off, Directors in
1911 consisted of: Rev. Miller, O.
E. Erratt, Dr. . C. ,Weirs J. J.
Robertson, John Houston, John
Phillips, John Wilson and Charles
Asquith, seedetaay-treasurer.
Miss Laura Phillips was librarian
from 1929 to 1939, -Mrs. Wes. Brad -
nock from 194041941; Mrs. Cal.
Straughan from 1942-1943; the late
Miss Margaret Ding Iroan 194.4-
'1955. Miss Margaret R. Jackson,
the present librarian, began her
duties in 1956. .,,The 1957 Library
Board is as follows;•honoraly'presi-
dent, Dr. B. C. Weir; president,'
MTs. William T. Robison; 1st vice-
president, Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt; 2nd
vice-president, Rev. R. S. Hiltz;
librarian, Miss Margaret R. Jaek-0
son; assistant librarian, Mrs. Dunc-
an A. Mackay; secretary -treasurer,
Mrs. Fred Ross. Other board mem-
bers are, Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Mrs.
Oharles Straughan, Mr. Arthur
Youngblut and Mr. Keith Arthur.
The Library was first housed in
part of the store now operated
Eby Mr. Robert J. Phillips and the
bookcases were hand -made by Mr.
Cummings who was a wood worker
for the late Mr. John Ferguson.
In 1937, the books were moved to
the new Library building. This
organization is holding a bazaar
and tea in the Orange Hall seen.
visited Mrs. Sam Daer and other
friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Davies spent
the week -end with friends at Lon-
don, St. Thames and Belmont.
Mrs. Jack • and Mrs. Ray Stalker,
Flint, Michigan, visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig
and .Mrs. Betty Wilkin and family,
,Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Craig (nee Jean. Glousher)
on the birth of another son.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Donald Fowler are pleased to see
she is able to be home from the
hospital, where she has been a
patient for a few months with a
'fractured hip.
Mrs. Margaret Sclater, Miss Har-
riet Murra,.M,t- ; anal. Mrs. Lucien
Heinl�i�fg'er and Marion, of Seaforth
visited on . Sunday with Mr and
Mrs. Edgar Lawson.
Rev, Hugh C. Wilson, of Clinton
and his son, John, RCMP, call
recently on Auburn friends.
_. _ Mr: z�iYoungblutthur Youngblut is engaged
766 S1'. in the County Tree Planting Pro -
8 HAMILTONjeet. He is assisted by Mrs. Sidney
Commencing June 3rd next .
t "MY BANK" uou eiiilekoe
TO 2 MILLION CANADIANS
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gmitee
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charged to your account .. .
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.Y .. }:• ^r: Y.-. r )c{ f{•..{ 3 .....vY:•is �•.r�.,{....v.:.rr.+fCty::....�rrSK�{�:!{•
An additional service for
everybody -especially
covenient for husband
and wife - h B of M
Personal Chequing
Account is the ideal way
to pay household and
personal expenses•,by cheque. With this
streamlined . 6 nt, the Bank is+ able to reduce
,costly book-keepin., a to pass the saving on to you.
why you stould have a B of M Personal
Account:
Here's
Chequing
• You are charged a flat rate of only 10 cents for
each cheque or counter withdrawal paid through your
account. Your service charges appear, in total, in your
.account every three months.
• Your cancelled cheques are held, as an added con-
venience for you, in safe -keeping by the 13 of M for
;2O years. Should you require a cancelled. cheque as proof
of payment, it will be available upon request.
• You are provided with a quarterly statement of
your account, which simplifies your book-keeping and
?:,{:;"%Y{•TrW:{: yr ..... ..:..:::yN.•>::{{; !_:;'t1; y'h:-
{Gi .:ti 4Y•�'~Y:{{:::{^n l iC'��': � 5!�:ti' �y;{Hlf..Y.`t: +St•
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helps you keep your records -straight. You can see your
statement at the Bank whenever you
need to db so.
WHY NOT ENQUIRE at your neigh-
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#414 Pot 906144
t 9 todayPo,
1L4NK OF MONTREAL
Gaderich Branch: Bruce Armstrong, Manager.
4 •
-
o/ORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WA:K OF LIFE SINCE 11117
Auburn P.O.
Auburn Post Office (D.S,T,) sche-
dule: Mail leaves for Blyth at
8.25 a.m.; mail arrives from Blyth
at 9 a,m.; mail leaves for Blyth at
4.25 p.m.; mail arrives from Blyth
at 5 p.m.
Office hours excepting Wednes-
days: 8.15 a.m. to 12 noon; 1 p.m,
to 5.15 p.m, Wednesdays.8,15 a.m.
to 12; 4.15 p.m. to 5.15 p.m. Lobby
hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
A. ROLLINSON, P.M.
Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell
and Michael John, of Dresden,
visited with her • parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon Taylor over the week-
end.
Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt returned last
week from Toronto, where she
sent several days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Gray, Mr. Gra;
and family.
,Mr. and Mrs. Ezekial Phillips and
Miss Laura visited with Mrs. Lorne
IMdDonald and Mr. Jaynes Sims, of
Seaforth, last Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. liienry Youngblut,
of Kitchener, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Sam Daer and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell,
Mary and Diane, of Huilett, were
also guests.
'Mr. and 'Mrs. W..J. Craig, Mrs.
Ray Stalker and Mrs. Jack Stalker,
visited. last Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Oraig and family, at
Ilderton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston,
Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and Mrs.
William Straughan were, London
visitors last Thursday.
The sympathy of this commun-
ity is extended to the Staples and
Ives family cn their recent
bereavement.
Farmers are enjoying a wonder -
cul season for spring planting and
most cif them have finished. Great
growth -Ye 'noticed.
Mr. Sandy Andrews and Mr.
Gordon Beadle, who are employed
as truck drivers at Stayner, spent
the week -end at their homes.
Mr. Keith Machan joined his
construction gang at Norva last
week.
Mr. and /i 1rs. Brown, of St.
Thomas, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James ll:imbly over the
week -end.
S.S. Anniversary. — Large con-
gregations attended the Sabbath
School anniversary of Knox United
Church last Sunday. At the morn-
ing service, Rev. R. S. Hiltz spoke,
assisted by, the junior choir and
violin selections .by Mr. Frank
Shubert, of Seaforth. At the even-
ing service, Rev, Dr. Alexander
Nim,mro, of Wingham, was guest
speaker and a male quartette from
Turner's Church supplied three
,numbers. "Rev. Mr. White, of Lon-
desboro, aLso took part. Mr.
Charles Soott, Sunday School super-
intendent, was in charge of both
services.
Mr. Clarence Cox has moved into
the home of Mr. and M•rs, Herbert
Mogridge where he wt1P assist in
the care of Mr. Mogridge.
Mrs. Warner Andrews, Miss Ruth
Andrews, Mrs' Keith Machan and
Mrs. William Seers and Gail were
London visitors Last Saturday.
o-®-----
0 0
HOLMESVILLE
HOLMESVILLE, May 6.--10s. C.
Tavenei; wife of Rev. C. Tavener,
,a former minister of Holmesville
United 'Church, was the guest
speaker at the W,M.S. service, held
in the church on Sunday, April 213.
At this service, Cathie Potter,
Bonita Williams, Charles Haugh-
ton and Alvin Jones were received
into full membership in the church,
by profession of faith. 'Rev. H. C.
Wilson conducted the membership
service.
On Friday, May 3, the pupils of
Grades 6, 7 and 8 had a lesson
in tree planting at the farm of
Edward Jenkins.
0— _-------- 0 -
The
The blacksmith's assistant was
taking his first lesson.
"Now Took," said the blacksmith.
"1E'll grab the iron out of the fire
with these tongs and t'll put it on
the anvil like this. Get that? When
I nod my head, you hit It with the
hammer."
The assistant followed .�nstrue-
tions to the letter, and ndivv he's
the village blacksmith.
%M =VIM
PORTER'S HILL
POIMWS IrrrTY Nay 6.—%taut
allay ecening the executive of
the Sunday Schpni net at the 110111e
of Zi. 'a. Wilmer i3 a d. The
superintendent took charge of the
meeting. Ilhas for the Sunday
School anniversary to be had the
'first Sunday in June were made.
Gne; t speaker will be ,r ale ,leer ,Oyr
,Li Tavel. It was decided That the
children of each class take turns
providing flowers for the church
during the summer. The Sunday
School pienic` is being pi:aained for
June 7th before >l v. and Mrs.
Zenner leave for their now charge.
This Sunday a special Mother's
Day service will be had and also
Baptismal service.
Ohurch service will change to
9.45 a.m. beginning the 19th of
this month. Sunday school will
follow.
U------ --0 0
TALMAY—MATHIESON
The marriage was solemnized on
May 4, 1957, at Sparling United
Church, Winnipeg, of Mrs. Harriett
Florence Mathieson, daughter of
MT. aid Mrs. George F. Harris,
.Goderich, to William Horton, Tal -
may, son of the late M.r. and Mrs.
Herbert H. Palmy, of Rocanville,
Saskatchewan. Rev. J. Esek Stew-
art was the officiating minister.
tMiss Dorothy Talmnay attended
the bride while the groom's attend-
ant was E. R. Taimay. After a
trip to Vancouver, the bride and
groom will be at home to their
friends at 108 East street, Gode-
rich.
On behalf of tete Goderich and District Branch. of
the Ca adaanCancer Society, T would like to take thiel
opportunity to them the people of the town of 'Godert1l,
the townships of Ashileld, Colborne, and «oderioh, and
the coimufty of Dungannon, for their generous r. e4,
sponse to our Blitz Campaign of Tuesday, April :lath.
I would like to thank especially the canvassers of
Goderich and District, and theou ,ca tains, whose
�' �< p
thorough coverage of the area, and promptness in making
the returns, enabled us to surpaas our objective by more
than $190.00. Special thanks are due the Branch` Zxecu.
tive for their untiring efforts on behalf of the campaign.
Ed. Stiles,
-19 (Ghairnian, Campaign Committee.
Have You Renewed Your Subscription to the Signal -Star
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