HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-06-06, Page 5TIEJADAY, NNE 6113, 1957
NEWS OF AUBURN
AUBURN, PB+UR1V, JUne 3.—The W.A. o‘4‘
Knox United Church met last Tue8-
day evening 'with 50 ladies pre-
sent. Mrs. ;: ' rt Craig presided
for the devotionaleriod with Mrs.
Kenneth McDougal at the piano.
Miss Margaret R. Jackson read the
Scripture and a poem. ffrs. Charles
Straughan led in prayer. Mrs.
Bert Craig introduced the guest
speaker, Rev. Mr. Watson, of Blyth,
who gave a talk and showed color-
ed slides of a trip he had taken to
Europe last year. Mrs. (Harry
Arthur expressed thanks on be-
half of the ladies present, Mrs.
George Wilkin sang a solo, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Harry
Worsell, of Goderich. Reports .of
Huron Presbytery W.A. meeting
at Londesboro were given by Mrs.
Ted East and Mrs. Fred Plaetzer.
The offering was received by Mrs.
William Straughan and Mrs.
Her -
h rt 10 id e. M. Maurice Dean,
took charge of the busi-
ness period. The benediction was
,pronounced by Mrs. Been. Lunch
was served by the Royal Hearts
Group and a social time enjoyed.
Lyon—Easom. —Six tall white
standards containing white spirea,
mauve iris and yellow tulips and
mauve and white lilacs along with
two large lighted candelabra form-
ed a lovely setting for the wedding
of Joanne Pearl, elder daughter. of
Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Easom, and Al-
bert Joseph Lyon, 'son of Mrs.
Joseph Lyon and the late Mr. Lyon,
(bf Hullett Township. The wedding
took place at Knox United Church,
Auburn, on June 1st: Rev. R. S.
Hiltz performed the double ring
ceremony. Traditional wedding
rmusie was played by 'Mrs. Harry
Lear, of Londesboro,' who also ac-
companied her husband, who was
There's scarcely a food item you buy which doesn't
make a perfect partner for one or more of Canada's
fine dairy pr®ducts — think of bread and you think of
butter — think of cake and you think of ice cream.
That's why, during June — Dairy month, you are
reminded of—
Ask for them at your neig ibourhood dealer's. You
can DEPEND ON GETTING THE BEST WHEN YOU
BUY. THE PRODUCTS OF
GODERICII SIGNAL -STAR
Z:AG/C TIM
and axlioladed to tOy' i1e oom,
and a toast tc the ddCiids by
Murray Lyon. A telegram of on-
grataation3 was read from Xr. and
Airs. Stanley Cwf'ord. Par a
guest
soloist. Before -the service wed
ng o Niagara
ra Falls, 1
Urn -
he -sags "The Lord's
Prayer" and ited States and the Thousand LI -
during the signing of the register, lands the ode wore a two,Piece
"0 Perfect Love," The bride, who duster suit dress • in maypole blue
was given in marriage by her f gured terylene with a nubby
father, looked charming in a strap. weave linen coat, white accersor'ies
less white gown of nylon net and and an orchid corsage. The ! 'roomaa t3
ehantally ` lace with fattedbodice, gift. to the t ride was a lovely
a full sweep Skirt over tiers olr cedar client, while the bride gave
net ruffles and a ibolerO jacket a Gladstone bag to the groom, who
with long lily -point sleeves with gave •his attendants 'billfolds. Mr.
seed pearl -trim. Her elbow -length Harvey Wightmnan, of Waterloo,
veil was held in place by a sweet- was the photographer. Guests
heart nylon -pleated halo, also with were present from Palmerston,
Seed pearl trim. She cried a Goderich, Holrnesville, Shelve -
white Bible which was topped with speare, Sarnia, Stratford and other
a mauve orchid and streamers of points. On their return, Mr. and,
small white carnations and brocad- Mrs. Lyon will reside on the
ed satin ribbon tails. Miss QViarlene groom's (arm in Hullett Township.
Easom, sister of the bride, was The bride is a graduate of the
maid of honor and chose a strap- Wingham Hospital and has been
less gown of mauve chantilly lace employed for some months at the
over matching nylon net, pleated Clinton Hospital.
nylon 'bodice styled on diagonal Seek New (p Ii —A meeting of
lines with satin bow trim and a widespread interest was held last
matching sleeveless bolero with Thursday evening in the Orange
stand-up collar. She wore a nylon Hall. Mr. Ralph Munro,, cha.ilrman
braided mauve 'iaalo with sequin of the village trustees, called the
trim as a headdress and carried meeting to order and the secretary
a bouquet of yellow chrysanthe- was Donald Fowler, clerk of the
mums. The bridesmaids were village. He explained that several
MargueriteLyon, sister of the interested people had expressed
groom, Wo wore a gown of pale the desire to see a hall built in the
green chantilly lace and nylon village. Mr. William L. Craig was
net and matching headdress and elected chairman of the meeting.
carried a bouquet of yellow mums, Mr. Harry Sturdy, of Clinton, pre -
and Miss Shirley -Hamilton, of Lon- sident of that organization about
desboro, who -chase a gown of pale 10 years ago, announced that the
yellow and carried mauve mums. old hall board had disbanded and
Both gowns were -styled the same as soon as the new officers were
as that of the maid of honor. The elected, he would resign. Several
attendants all wore white Cora ear- speeches were given by members
rings and necklaces,* the gift of of the old hall board and Mrs.
the bride. The little flowergirl, Gordon R. Taylor gave the financial
Miss Darlene Hanley, of Clinton, report. Mr. Charles Asquith was
cousin of the bride, looked lovely named honorary president. A nom -
in a yellow nylon net gown with inating committee of Ralph D.
lace trim and a headdress of yel- Munro, Dr. B. C. Weir, Harry
low roses and carried a nosegay of Sturdy and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor
mauve mums and wore a sterling were appointed to select names
silver bracelet the gift of the bride. for the site, building and finance
She was accompanied by Master committees. These are to be brought
Bill Beacom, of Blyth, cousin of to the meeting called for June 17.
the groom, who carried the rings This new building 'will be called
an • a white satin cushion. The the "Auburn Memorial Community
groom was attended by his brother, Hall." It is hoped that a ,,good
Murray Lyon, and the ushers were representation of the surrounding
Kenneth Ashton, of Blyth, cousin townships will be present on June
of the bride, and Douglas ,Hesk, 17 in the Orange Hall when the
Londesboro, cousin of the groom. executive of this new project will
A reception followed in the church be chosen.
dining hall,wiiere the bride's mo- Walkerburn Club.—The Walker -
tiler, gowned in a dress of powder burn Club met last Tuesday at the
blue lace over nylon taffeta with home of Mrs. Percy Vincent with
white accessories and : a cor- 13 members and two visitors pre-
sage of pink carnations, received sent. Mrs. James McDougall, pre -
the 65 guests. She was assisted sident, was in charge of the pro -
by the groom's mother who wore a
gown of grey figured terylene and
a corsage of -pink and white car-
nations The dining hall was-,bea•u-
gram. A presentation was made
to Mrs. Bob McDougall. The draw
was won by Mrs. William Honking.
The members quilted a quilt dur-
tifully decorated with white be77. ??Iritis..-ineetiag. The next meet -
and mauve and white holleySutkleisvg will be held at the home of
The luncheon was served by six' Mrs. George Schneider when the
girl friends of the bride, Misses! election of officers will 'take place.
Rena lVlcClinchey, Christena Cun- ! The hostesses, Mrs. William
ningbam, Lila Baer, all of Auburn;1 Hunking, -Mrs. Harvey Hun -king,
Miss Violet Cook, Belgrave; Miss Mrs. Lorne Hunking and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnp, Mary and
Eileen Wright, Londesboro, and , Henry Hunking served a delicious Diane.
Mrs. Lois Snell, of London. The 1 lunch. Mrs. Alex Krel.e returned last
kitchen convener was Mrs. Stewart 1 The A.A.A.—The Auburn Ath- Sunday to her home at Windsor
Ament with Mrs. Bert Deer and I letic Association met on Monday after visiting her uncle, Arthur
Miss Viola Thompson. A toast to the i evening in the Auburn Public Lib- Youngblut, for two weeks.
bride was given by Rev. R. S. Hiltz ( rary. Mr,.r; .illiata J. Craig was Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Radford and
The election of officdrs` Mrs. William Radford, of Clinton,
k i
'_tv,s,ektieated as follows: presi- visited last Sunday with Mr. and
dant, William J. Craig; 1st vice- Mrs. Robert 1- Phillips.
president, Duncan MacKay; secre- Sympathy its extended to Mrs.
tary-treasurer, Harry Arthur. The Roy Daer on the sudden passing of
Custom Spraying association plans to sponsor a pee her brother, Mr. Wilfred Broad -
wee hardball team this year. A hagen, of Mitchell, in his 35th year.
bee to clean up the ball field on Surviving besides his, wife are four
Saturday, June 8, at 1 o'clock is small children. Mr. and Mrs. Daer
planned. Everyone is urged to and family attended the funeral
help and encourage the boys. Mr. last Tuesday.
W. J. Craig and Nelson Patterson Watta Cow! — A cow- frQ , q
will be the manager and condi of herd of Nielson PaIterson,
gidin; 4fr, and Mrs. Mama, Fowler
and Mrs. Olive C ib xti o te-
ln,
Mr. AlbCamPbell sPekt last
week -end an a Thomas Q5 guest
a>tff 'hl1iasate�Mrs. �A�jl- d
l
31r.. bel and family.
(M$•. • Alfred Nesbitt visited last
wwveck-end with Mrs. F. C. Nesbitt,
of lrindale.
Mrs. William Cavalier, of London,
is visiting her father, William
Campbell, and brother, Albert
Campbell this week.
Friends Isere of Mrs. William
Riddell of Le Rivere, Manitoba,
wish her a speedy recovery in Win-
nipeg Hospital where she is cop-
valescing after surgery.
Congratulations to Rev. Brea de
Vries, rector of St. Mark's An-
glican Church, who was ordained
into the priesthood for the iooese
of Huron last Thursday. Mr. 'and
Mrs. Fordyce Clark, Mrs. Alfred
Nesbitt, Mrs. Larry Glasgow, Brus-
sels, Mrs. de Vries, Peter de Vries
and (Mrs. Vogel, of Blyth, all at-
tended the ceremony held in St.
Paul's Cathedral, London.
Mrs. Maitland Allen was a guest
recently at the Tyndall -Wilson wed-
ding at Clinton.
Miss Ruth Million has completed
her studies at Teacher's College,
Stratford, and is visiting a few
clays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Milian.
'Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay,
Barbara and Johnny, spent last
week --end in London with Mr. and
Mrs. John Weir, Joan and Bobby.
Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Wil-
fred Sanderson and Mrs. Fred
Ross attended last Friday the
Presbyterial Executive of the
W.M.S.- at Clinton.
Mr. Roy Finnigan has secured
a position at Rouse's garage,
Goderich.
iMrs. Wes. Bradnock was guest
last Friday evening of the C.G.I.T.
Mother and Daughter banquet held
at Knox Presbyterian Church,
Goderich, where she took part in
the -affiliation service,
Miss Frances Houston, R.N., of
London, visited at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Houston,
last week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Campbell,
of Ottawa, visited last week with
his father, William Campbell, Mr.
Albert Campbell and other friends.
Miss Vera Jane Craig, of Ilder-
ton, is a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, where she under-
went surgery for removal of ap-
pendix. Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Craig visited in Ilderton and, Lon-
don on Sunday and called on their
granddaughter. Master Jeff Craig
returned home with them for a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell
and Miehael John, . of Dresden,.
spent the week -end with herr par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R.
Taylor.
Misses Faye and Maryanne Blake,
of Brussels, visited last week with
their grandparents, Mr. and :Mrs.
To Drive Biindfokle
Through Local Traffic
Do roan thin it is rpowiblc for
a man to drive a car around the
Square through tra a blindfolded?
Dr. Morton Greene, the noted
hypnotist,who will appear as the
star of HYPNOTIC MARVELS, , the
stage show being spotr.sered by the
Canadian Legion tranch 109 and
being held at the Colicginte Audi-
torium on June 7, says. he can do
it and will prove it at 7 p.m. on
that day.
Blindfolded, Dr. Greene will
make the trip. around the Square
in abrand new 057 Ford product
furnished by Goder;eb Motors.
The pubbc is invited to witnes,9
this free demonatrataon of mental
s .a 1I, The derlinonstration will be
u der the supecrvision .of the police
department
IID. Morton Greene will appear
in apemen at 8.50 p.m. after the
blindfolded ,lir driving demonstra-
tion. In his two-hour show he
18011 prophesy on evtuts to cow
sind' give demonstr, ttunP on a
twets of hypnotism, The woes**
frons 'Hypnotic Mmvelsi will lit
used by ih,e Legion to fornialls el
roo4 in the new wing of the
hospital: d ,dvext semens-_. )
THE HLLPINO HANDS
Dquing (the month of Maya s1*
parcels were forwarded overwaa,
Prod $5,00 donated, to a IA)
eause. The devo�tUwii:, wew Jon
ohaxge of MHrs. P. Baeedller; Oil;
readinggiven by lora. V., , yx
and 'Mrs L 3. Jewell, The (monthly
gift was presented to Afro. B
ler, Mrs. yncb a nning a wee;
one. i. social our was else
after each meeting.
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the pee wees.
.Mr. Ezekial Phillips celebrated
his 85th birthday last Tuesday
_quietly at his home. Despite his
years, he is able to enjoy his daily
walks down street to visit his older
friends who are unable to get out-
side. Our heartiest congratula-
tions to Mr. Phillips on this oc-
casion.
Mr. Wililam Gibson has been
transferred to Palmerston Bank of
Commerce. Bill has been teller of
the local branch here for about 18
months. Mr. Gary Bird, of b('ha-
tham, came on n Monday to fill the
vacancy.
Dr. B. C. Weir is visiting friends
in New York City.
Mrs. Clark is critically ill in
Clinton General Hospital.
Visitors on' Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Finnigan and Mr. and
'Mrs. Donatd Fowler, were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Burchill and son James,
and Mrs. Robert_ Burchill, of Dub-
Wawanosh, has a remarkable re-
productive record spread over, the
past three years. Mr. Patterson's
cow gave birth to triplet calves
Iast week. 't'wo years • ago the
same cow hal twins, follotved by
a single last year.
Mrs. William Straughan is visit-
ing at Wingham with her daughter,
Mrs. .Thomas Jardin, iMr. Jardin
and family.
o — 0 -- a
LOOKING FOR DATA
Looking for any references to
his late father, Peter Smith, who
was born at Goderich about 105
years ago, his son from Texas
visited the Huron County Museum
last week. He said his parents
moved to Texas from Goderich
when he was 12 years of age.
O 0 — o
Deepest river in Canada is the
Saguenay, in Quebec province. In
some places it has a depth of 800
feet.
SUNSET
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iM MILES EAST OF GODERICH ON NO. 8 HIGHWAY,
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