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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-05-23, Page 6a PAOE •SIX ess, VtIOGE SCORES at the Goderich Dupli- cate Bridge en 3fOnday night were 211Eree,A, end Mr. Saund- eXS 'With 49 points; Mr E. L. Dean end .Ms. Brennan with 413 points tied With 1‘fr. and Mrs. J. K. Ilan- ter; Mre. E Fa. Dean alad Mr. J. Caneeren eVath 44111."a Veta9- 'Foze7 • tables Pleyed. '42 --o--- —0 le 1'45 avererge ZaztE7s' wage Canada eseas 0 a WC -k, is now $63 a week. BINGO LEGION HALL GODEFUCH Saturday, May 25 JACKPOT OF $70.00 FOR FULL OUSE IN 54 CALLS. FIRST GAME STARTS AT 8.30 P.M. Spring Deanery Alistet For Huron Here Wednesday Tbe SPn1n Deanery meeting of the Clergy Chapters and Woman's Auxiliary for the Diocese of Huron will be held at St. George's Church, Goderich, on Wednesday, May 29. Special speaker for the occa- sion will be Rev. Canon A. H. Davis, of Toronto,- field secretary of the M.S.C.C. Born in England, Canon Davis received his educa- tion in Canada, He was ordained deacon and priest in the Diocese of Rupert's Land. After serving a curacy in Salisbury, England, in 1935, he returned to Canada to serve in the Diocese of Niagara. He was appointed Field -Secretary of the M.S.C.C., in 1953. Canon 'Davis will give illustrated address- es on his reeent visit to the Can- adian church in Jordan, India, Pakistan, Hong Kong and Japan. He will speak to the combined meeting of the W.A. and 'Clergy Chapter in the afternoon. .s d MAKE MS DISCOVERY! e Up To 1,PCBuys"! Shortening DEEP all SPECIALS! DOMESTIC Margarine SOLO Reg.. Price 33c—SAVE 2c 1-113 pkg 31c Reg. Price Ib. 31c—SAVE 3c 21 -lb pkgs 59, Special Blend Reg. Price 75c—SAVE 6o A&P TEA 1-11) pkg 69, Hereford Reg, Price tin 37c—SAVE 5o CORNED BEEF 2.12—tins69 BAKERY SPECIALS! -Jane -Parker Reg. Price 55c—SAVE 6c RHUBARB PIE each 49c Jane Parker Orange Reg, Price 59c—SAVE 10o CHIFPON CAKE each49c Jane Park-er-Jet hirl - . Re -g.- Price 35c --SAVE. 6o COFFEE CAKE each 29c MILD AND MELLOW CUSTOM GROUND 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 3 -lb Bag $2.55 lb 87c OUTSTANDING VALUE.I A&P INSTANT COFFEE Jane Parker Sugar or CinnaMon Reg. Price pkg 27o—SAVE .5o CAKE 'DONUTS - 1pkgsoIl249c 6-119 PPERRIGHTDOUALITY'kMEATS BLADE ROAST SHOULDER ROAST SHORT RIB ROAST 110AS blade bone removed • Sea' Sealed Skinless full cut lean meaty Ib 1 HADDOCK FILLETS T I b 29c Essex Brand, Small link or Country Style PURE PORK SAUSAGES 1643c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES GREEN BEANS Fresh Tender Sless New Crop No. 1 2 lbs. -Florida Valencia Now at their Fin est No. ORANGES Full of Juice and Sugar Sweet TOMATOES Fresh Firm Ripe Hand Select Quality No. 1 CELERY STALKS CUCUMBERS Fresh tong Thin Slicers No. 1 APPLES Northern Spy Excellent for Eating or Cooking Florida Pascal Crisp No. 1 doz. cello pkg. 2 for 2 for 3 Ib. cello bag • FROZEN FOOD FEATURES kidkiwBERRIES AIRED VEGETABLES Prices Effective Uinta! Saturday, May 25th. j..957. 15 oz. 11 oz. 35c 35c 29c 25c 29c 35c 3 for 1.00 2 for 35c 4 *ACK& IrtA COMPANY ETD. a T-4 GODERICII SIGNAL -STAR AUBURN, IV*. 21. — The My melee, le St '31ark's Anglican tfld wes held Tuesday of last week at the bene 9,,,f Mrs. John Deer. Te president Mrs. !I,aer, F AU BU Detroit, visited recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'George eat ,e. Mr. peel Mrs. James men/laze of Riverside, and adi&s Lorna euch- opened the aneeting. Mrs. Gordon anan, of London, called on friends R. Taylor presided at the piano. in the village last weekend, The Scripture was read by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston, of Andrew Kirkconaell. Prayers were Toronto, visited with her parents, given by the president. Mrs. G. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson, and Taylor sang a lovely solo, aceom- Murray over the holiday. panied by Mrs. Rebut J. Philipp. 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S..John- ltev. Bren de Vries gave the topic ston, air. and Mrs. David Hamilton for the afternoon on "The Church and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor attend - colors and their meanings. He ed the inneral of the late Ben told of the colors of the book Goldthorpe last Friday,in Gederich. mark being changed at different Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse and Mrs. seasons and explained why this Harry MdGuire, of : elgrave, were is done. Mrs. R. J. Phillips gave a recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. reading on "Service." Mrs. George Ezekial Philips. Schneider read afi article on "Mo- ther's Day." The devotional pall dosed with the singing of a vesper hymn and prayer. A suc- cessful auction was held. The confirmation service will be held Wednesday evening, July 3rd, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Andrew Kirkeonnell and Mrs. TOM Haggitt were appointed to reprent the Anglican Church at the picnic lunch to be held the last day of Vacation Bible School on July 26: The hostess, Mrs. Deer, served a lunch, assisted by Mrs., A. Kirkconnell. Light Bearer's Mission Band. — Bernice McDougall, the president, presided at the Light Bearer's Mis- sion Band held recently. John Arthur read the Scripture. Miss Margaret R. Jackson led in prayer. Anne Spiegelberg and John Arthur. received the offering and June Mills played for the offertory pray- er. Bernice -McDougall used as her closing prayer, another verse from the hymn, "Hear me, Holy Jesus." -The meeting was short as the Mother's . Day service was observed up in the auditorium. Rev. R. S. Hiltz officiated at the service of Baptism on Mother's Day at Knox United Church. Those baptised were: Ethel Doreen Mason and Reta Faye Mason, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mason; Carol Lorraine Chamney, daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. Gordon Chamney; Dianne Isaibelle Popp, daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Popp; Melanie Marie and Barry Francis, children of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pitblado; Wayne Coughlin, son of Mrs. Aud- Misses Joan and Sheila and Mr. Jerry Doerr, of Niagara Falls, visit- ed their uncle, Gordon Chamney, ,Mrs. Chamney, Larry, Paul and Lorraine and their grandfather, John Doerr, and Mrs. Doerr, at Myth. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thain and family, of Toronto, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and, Mrs. Duncan MacKay and family. Mr. William Smylie, of Oakville, visited over the week -end with his aunts, Mrs. William Dodds, sr., and Mrs. John Clark. Mr. and (Mrs. Donald Ross and Janice, .of Oakville, 'spent the holi- day with his mother, Mrs. Fred Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Youngblut, Judy, Gary and Buster, of Hamil- ton, visited on the week -end with his father, Jahn Youngblut, and his sister, Mrs. Russel King, and Mr. King. Mr. .Gordon Rutledge, of Gode- rich, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor this week. Mr. Ronald Taylor, of Belleville, spent the week -end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Kruse and family-, of Kitchener, visited'on the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman and family, of St. Catharines, visit- ed over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McClihchey and fam- ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Plun- kett and Marie. Mr. and Mrs. David Hamilton are visiting at Parkhill with their irey Coughlin; Deborah June, dau- daughter,- Mrs. Mac Allison, and' ighter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. Allison, this week. 1Turner. Mr. and Mrs. ,Ed. Davies visited Jubilee Celebration.—. -The first friends in New York State'rIn the Aattkalstis-Public Library was held Pte. Allen Craig, of Camp Bon Diamond Jubilee celebration of the week -end. ; last Friday afternoon in the Orange den, visited his parents, Mr. and Hall. The tea roam was prettily Mrs. William J. Craig, last week - decorated with tulips and other end. spring flowers. The table was Mr. and Mrs. Al Crete, of Wind- s spread with a white linen cloth eor, are spending them vacation !and a silver 'bowl of tulips centred with her uncle, Arthur Youngblut: the table. There were twin candle- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor bras, also twin silver tea set -vices visited- on the holiday with their at which the president, Mrs. Wil- daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, ham T. Robison, and the librarian, Mr. Rathwell and Michael John. 'lliss Margaret Jackson. poured tea of Dreqien, and with Detroit in the afternoon. These ladies friends. wore costumes that were worn 601 Mr. Dan McLean is visiting with years ago. A large number werea his nephew, -lissAisagale Scott,. .Mrs. PORT ALBERT _ from the village and the 'Scott, Keith, Wayne and Erie / District Officers Named By Gideons dauZliters, of Trenton vieited' on Monday with her aunt, /kIrs, J. C. Stolte, and Mr. Steitz. Mr& Gordon Miller and Gail, Mrs.- Orville Maeltirmon, Sharrott and !temple, were guests rast Fri- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tony eeves and family, of Caton. Mrs. Marguerite Chopin, Wing - ham, and Mr. and &Ire. J. C. Stoltz visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Stoltz and family, . of Guelph. Several from tilts community at- tended the (funeral for the late Mrs. John Bennett held on Monday at Erskine Presbyterian 'Church, Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Machin, of Ayr, visited over the week -end with 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthene Mr. George Wright has 'secured a position in London for the sum- mer season and *afiter,,a short vaca- tion at his home hereleft last week to commence his duties. George attended Western University again last term. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mr. John Arthur, Mrs. George Beadle, and Mrs. William Mutch, of Olinton, visited on Monday with their Zurich relatives. The librarian, Miss Margaret R. Jackson, requests all library books to be in on1/4May 25th. Miss Jill and MastersJohn and Jim Bennet, of Port Albert, visited last week with 11VIr. and Mrs. Wes. Bradnock. Mr.. Clifford Jackson, of Edmon- ton, is.visiting his aunt,'Miss Marg- aret R. Jackson. Mrs. William Moss, Misses Ruth and Betty Moss visited over the week -end with her brother, Wil- liam MacKay, and Mrs. MacKay and family, of Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Duff, of Leam- ington, visited on Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Fred Ross. 0 , 0 A s H Fl E L D ASHFIELD, May 21.—Mrs. Nor- , gard, of Western Springs, and Mrs. Bunce, of Detroit, have returned to their homes after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Maa'Donald. Mrs. Sarah VaeDonalel is remain- ing behind at her old home here. Mrs. Jas. Bowler retifin,ed to her home in Toronto after spend- ing some time with her son, Maur- ice and Mrs. Bowler. Little George MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Finlay MacDon- ald, is receiving treatment in a London hospital on his foot. Miss Sansoterra, of Detroit, is, visiting at the home of Norman O'Connor and Patsy. . Many 'old neighbors and friends of Rev. Fr, M. J. Dalton joined with him on Sunday to celebrate his 25th anniversary* of entering the priesthoed. 7itkkti-ttraunity The committee in -Mrs Alen Y Johnston of Van - charge were-. Mrs. Duncan MacKay, couver Island, and Mr. and Mrs. as convener, assisted by Miss Viola , George Paterson, of Goderieh, visit - Thompson, Mrs. Charles East and ed last Wednesday with Dr. B. C. Mre Oliver Anderson. The bazaar Weir and sMr. and' Mrs. Duncan was weil patronized. In charge MacKay and family. were: Mrs. Alfred Nesb:tte Mrs. LAC Orville MacKinnon, who Fred mil. Mrs. Jam -es Hembly, has been stationed at RCAF Radar Mrs. Charles Straughan, Mrs. Edgar, Station, Clinton, for the past year, Lawson and Mrs. Fred Ross. The has "successfully- completed his library is giving the village- and course and left last Friday for his community, a wonderful service and new post at Winnipeg RCAF base. , has been in operation far the past :Mrs. MacKinnon, Sharron and 60 years. , Bonnie will- follow ate the end Of Mr. and Mrs. Beverley French ;June. and Margaret Ellcn and Jim. ef e Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fisher and PORT ALBERT, May 21—Mrs. David Martin returned home after spending three weeks at the home of her daughter, iMr.s. Ivan Gtigg in London. Mrs. Grigg has been a patient in Victoria Hospital. - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tigert and Mr. and Mrs. Els Tigert, of Gacie- rich spent the week -end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gallpraa at Lapeer, Michigan. Mr. -Howard Quaid who em- ployed in Toronto, spent the week- end with his family. Kingsbridge Honors Silver Anniversary Of Native -Son ° Morgan Dalton, Fr. Michael J. Dalton was one of- a family of 11, children. Born 'at Kingsbridge, he later attended Assumption Col- lege and graduated from the Uni- versity of Westerh Ontario in 1928. He attended SL Peter's Seminary at London. In 1939-46, he served overseas as chaplain to the Essex Scottish Regiment, of Windsor. In 1947 he returned to Windsor and was responsible for having the Precious Blood Church •built and its accompanying residence. Since 1953, he has been parish priest at Woodslee, near Windsor. Deacon at the celebration of the mass was Rev. Fr. Edwin Garvey, CSB, of Assumption University, Windsor, while sub -deacon was Rev. Fr. Thomas J. O'Keefe, of Toronto, both former Kingsbridge boys. Loved By All Father Van Vynckt .was chair - i man of the banquet which follow- ; ed the celebration of the mass. Mgsr. H. P. Mahoney. vicar gen- eral from London and rector of St. Peter's Seminary, in paying tribute to Fr. Dalton, said it was his first visit to Kingsbridge since June 14, 1914, when he came with the then- Bishop of London. Mgsr. Mahoney' said- that Fr. Dalton was "an exemplary graduate of St. Peter's Seminary" and that he had won honor in his 25 years of ser- viee. He said that Fr. Dalton has been as popular with non- Catholics as with Catholics and is loved by all with Whom he comes in conteet • Fr. Lynch also extolled the record M Fr. Dalton and 1'r. Garv- ey brought greetings from Assump- (Continued from page 1) Mack Sales & Service to St. David's St., Phone 669 I You can buy a power mower anywhere BUT can you get the s4rvice? , we SHARPEN MOWERS ANI5 SERVICE ALL SMALL ENCtINES- TORO Makes The Best, and We $ervice The 'Rest - - tion University. The latter 'stat- ed, "The Dalton family has been linked with' the Kingsbridge par- ish in a most vital way for the past 100 years." Father C. Lam- bertus, of Minton, Saskatchewan, brought greetings from the Arch- bishop of a Western Canada dio- cese. Mrs. Dremier spoke on be - hall of the C.W.L., of Woodslee. Mr. Joe Sullivan, of Detroit, ‘12vas to have been chairman of the banquet but was unabli to come because of illness. Speaking in- stead on behalf of former Kings- bridge residents now in Detroit, Was his son, Jack Sullivan, of De- troit. In a lengthy address he 1, told of the "25 years of unbroken and unselfish service to the priest- hood" of Fr. Dalton. He referred also to his outstanding service as an army chaplain overseas and summarized with referring to Fr. { Dalton as "soldier, priest and dear friend." "It's good to be back in Kings- bridge again," said -Fr. Dalton in ' replying. Referring to his service as a chaplain overseas, Fr. tfalton said it wa§ the holy communion which ,gave the boys on the battle- fields the eourage,to die, if neces- sary. He added that holy com- munion gave the same eourage to face the every day problems of life, too. He pointed out that his 25th anniversary as a priest was also the centehnary of his father's birth. Fr. OKeefe said Fr. Dalton had eumeroits outstanding qualities. "chief of Which Were his unlimited eetenerosity and an unlimited cap- Laeity to work. Fr. O'Keefe paid tribute.to Fr. Dalton's parents and to the family, too. On behalf of the parish, Joe O'Keefe and Mark Dalton presen- teed Fr. Dalton with a substantial , tmrse (if money. After expressing his thanks, Fr. Dalton handed the Money over to Pr. Van 'Vynckt to use in redecorating the ginirch basement and to say man for Pr. Dalton's parents for years to come. The nieces and neioltews of `Fr. Iflalton also presented him with a lift and one, too. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalton. of Dearborn, Michi- gan, on the occasion of theie 25th • wedding anniverasry., Miss Kathleen Dalton did a Scottish dance to I bagpipe music supplied by Sandy MacDonald, of Kin -tail. The women of the parish had the church basement artistically decorated for the ocoagionand, also served a bountiful banquet. Late in the afternoon a tea was served for the parishioners and friends during which n program of entertainment was presented. Among the many visitors pre- sent for the occasion were the following: Father C. Larnbertus, Minton, Sask.; Mother M. Margaret, Loret- to College, Toronto; Mother M. Gervare, Toronto; Sister Maureen, Sarnia; Sister M. Dionysia, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs: Arthur O'Connor and family, Piekering; Mr. 'and Mrs. Walter Dalton, and sons, Dearborn, Mich.; Mrs Josie Cleary and daughter, familia, Wallaceburg; Gerry Dalton, Detroit; Louis and Angela Sansoterra, Detroit; Mar- ion P. Dalton, Detroit; Dolores Dalton, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph.Garvey, and daughter, Mar- garet, and son, Michael, of Toron- to; Betity Murray, Detroit; Monica 0. Kasper, Grosse Point; Mr. and Mrs. Gus- Kinahan and fentily, St. Augustine and London; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leddy and family, St. Augustine; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan, Detroit; Mrs. T. Frueth, Mrs. Charles W. Drem- ier and Helen Murphy, of Woods - lee; Mr. and Mrs. Norman O'Lough- lin and Mr. and Mrs.,Len O'Lough- lin, Detroit; Mr. John Kenney, De- troit; Mr, Ursula Hebert, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. N. Peary, Detroit; Mr. as Mrs. Ed Monahan. De- troit; Mrs. Nellie Bolger, Toron- to; Mr. 'and Mrs. Lou O'Connor, Detroit; Mrs. Helen Doyle, De- troit; Miss Antoinette Dalton, ()geode, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs'. Joe Brophy and Margaret and Pat, of Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. W. White, Wingharn; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarthy end family, of London: Miss Marguerite O'Connor, of Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Morin O'Reilly, Windsor; Col- leen Kenny..Guelph; Father Moon- ey, formerly of Woodslee. Sault Huron Camp of Gideons held the annual nleeting at the home of E. A. Mousseau in Kippen. A review of the past year's work showed ahnost 3,000 Bibles and Testaments had been placed in dis- rtrespAy, uly 25W0 147* triot seItGaN, hoolt-g-,t1601615 motels. New officers: Peesident, R. L. Mijeii,ReYlield; Vice-president, 3. R. Thonineon, Srafortin seere- tory. G. V. Taibet, BaYfield; treas- urer, E. L. Cornieh, Clinton; chap- lain, E. A. Moneseau, Kippen; Memorial Bible representative, T. 11. Tiernan, Dashwood; cherch ser- vice chairman, D. Jolly, Beeler; Scripture distribukion &airman, E. 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