Loading...
The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-06-13, Page 71S JE AY, JUNE 1.3tta, 1057 c -r Hamilton, . eras M Fuller, Ilasnal lids., i epent ''the week -end with her par - netts, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Fuller and Mrs. Maitland 'Fuller. of Goderieh, visited 'with them on .Sunday. Mr. and iMrs Scott McNally, of Detroit, and Mrs' T. G. CaIey, . off Port :nr over, visited recently with their sister, 11rs. A. L Colo, Brit- tania road. SUNDAY SERVICES IN GODERICH CHURCHES 5 ten. ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH June 16th - Trinity Sunday 11 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION and SERMON. 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL and BIBLE CLASS. 11 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON. (Junior Congregation and Nursery) EVENING SERVICE DISCONTINUED. REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., 4.15., Rector MR. J. F. STEPHENS, M.A., Organist and Choirmaster. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA North Street United Church SUNDAY, JUNE 16 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP -"Tolerant" Junior Congregation and Nursery. Members of the District L.O.L. will attend in a body. REV. A. E. EUSTACE, B.A., Minister MRS. J. A. SNIDER, Music Director. Knox Presbyterian Church REV. ROBERT G. MacMILLAN, Minister MR. W. H. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., Director of Praise 9.45 a.m. Intermediate and Senior Sunday School. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. - (Nursery and Junior Congregation.) No Evening Service. Sacrament of Baptism Next Sunday. A Friendly Welcome Awaits You CQNICHURCH THIS SUNDAY. GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. - A Family Worship Service. (Junior Congregation and Nursery) 7 p.m. "At Eventide" Tiuesday-8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Hour. Wednesday -0 . p rn -" Special' Missionary Meeting. Speaker, 11Mss-Owrethy Frencklin, ,R.N., Bolivia. Rev,: S. 'c* "S .a1� . . Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M. '•.r ti . m -Organist. `s*o BETHEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE ELGIN AVE. AT WATERLOO STREET SUNDAY -10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. 7.30 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVIC "The Goderic hpangeli ip `PASTOR GREEN -[ atc Victoria Street United Church "FELLOWSHIP AWAITS YOU" 10' a.m. Bi Ie las les - Beginners to Adults.,.. 11 a.m. Fatal 'Service and, -.Pro Olign;...• ,. • ' tHE EXTRA IN THE ORDINARY" 10 a.m. Benn?i}ler Church before Sunday School. 3 p.m. Uriiio i Afternoon Church but Morning Sunday School. MINIS 0I4 REV. STANLEY A. MOOTS, ,B.A., B.D. MINI ., !7Y OF MUSIC, MR. FRANK BISSETT. ^a THE GC DERIC SJGNA ST + WEDDINGS, + SKELTON- 4ElTTH Knox PresbyterianChurch, dec- orated win(' bridal wreath a blue and white iris, was the scene oaf a pretty summer wedding on Sat- urday, .m. when Shirley ua}d • at3 Mae yLeitch became�the bride o Fred aymond Skelton. The bride is theau�ghter of Nf r. and Mrs. Albert, Leitch, of Ingersoll, formerly of Goderieh, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skelton, of Goderieh, Rev. R. G.' MabbMillan performed the ceremony. • Mr. W. II. Bishop presidei at the organ and soloist was Mr. Jack Allan, of Toronto. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming in a gown of imported silk organza over an underskirt of gossamer. tulle and silk taffeta, featuring a chapel train. Venise lace fash- ioned the bodice which was gently molded in an Empire line, richly enhanced by a charming sabrina neckline. Delicately embroidered lace appliques adorned her organ- za gloves. Her veil of French cul lusion flowed from a coronet of leaves `of tulle and tear drop pearls, and She carried a bouquet of white Shasta mums and pink roses. Miss Beverly Lindberg, of Tor- onto, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia Skel- ton, sister of the groom, and Miss Marlene Leitch, sister of the bride, both of Goderieh. They wore sweeping ballerina -length gowns of cornflower blue silk organza over tulle and taffeta, with draped bodices accenting the fitted waist- lines. Matching headdress and shoes completed their ensembles and they carried bouquets of Shasta mums. Mr. Ronald Skelton. of Strat- ford. was groomsman for his brother. and Mr. Eugene Ryan of Goderieh. and Mr. Robert San- dersn. of Toronto, ushered. At the Tiger Dunlop Inn, Mrs. MADAME MARIA DE, KURTHY'S BALLET CLASS SWILL PRESENT A ; SAT REITAL ¥ VRD--AY----JUNE 15 AT8P.M �h N G.D.C.I. AUDITORIUM Members o dame's Toronto group will also perform. Adults;' 1.00. - Children 50c. I ekets on sale now and at door. 23-4 COMPLETE DISPERSAL AQTION SALE of Herd of Registeied Holsteins vaccinated and accredited, at the farm of Ronald Slade, Highi►ay 21; 5 Miles North of Kincardine WecInesday, June 19 at 7 p.m. 3 springers, d e in June and July; 4 mature cows, milking and rebred; 16 to s---2, 2, 3 and 4 years old, . milking and rebred; 4 heifers, 2 °; y ars old, bred for • fall calving; 10 open heifers; 6 heifer calve*. Herd on D. 'H. L. pion. Heifers and young- cows are off unit sires. - AN ore rebretii to unit sires. Catalogue actailtabke from DONALD BLUE, Ripley. RONALD' 'SLIDE, Donne McLelland, norvie, R. R. 5, Kincardine, Aucti, riiefta. Proprietor. Salvation Army Goderieh Corps SUNDAY MEETINGS 11 a.m. Holiness Meeting. 2.30 p.m. Directory Class. 3 p.m. Company Meeting (Sunday School) 7 p.m. Salvation Meeting. Bright Singing, Testimonies and Gospel messages. EVERYONE'IS WELCOME AT THE ARMY. Lieut. Pauline 14owell- -23tf Officer in charge. 1liii1NlSiriR0Rf.1110ei1t L.O,L. ANNUAL DISTRICT Church .Service - AT - NORTH ST. UNITED CHURCH Sunday, June 16 AT 11 A.M. Leitch, mother ed the bride, re• eeived. the guests in a street - length dress of dusty rose flee with white accessories and a cor- sage of yellow roses. The groom's mother assisted in u sky blue ensemble with white ' accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Skelton chose for her wed- ding trip to New York State, a navy silk dress trimmed with white organdy, white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. They will reside in Seaforth. Many out-of-town guests were present from Toronto, Detroit, St. Marys and London. o o o COLEMAN-McLEAN Large brass vases of pink gladi- oli, white daisies, bridal wreath and pink peonies with lighted tapers formed an attractive set- ting in North Street United Church, Goderieh. on Saturday, June 8, when Rev. A. E. Eustace united in marriage Gladys Muriel McLean, R.N., of London, daughter of Mrs. Ismay McLean and the late Wilfred Thomas Mcl.an, of Gode- rich, and Donald William Cole- man, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coleman, of London. The bride, who was given in marriage by ler brother, Thomas •IVeLeanl, of Goderich, chose a miramist taffeta floor -length gown. The softly draped bodice was framed at the portrait neckline by aGuipure lace yoke outlined in tiny opalescent sequins, with long lily -point sleeves.' The billowing floor -length skirt of miramist taf- feta swept to a short chapel train. A little French bonnet of lace and net, banded with sequins and pearls from which fell a finger- tip veil embroidered with flower motifs, completed her costume. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, pink roses and white stephanotis. The bride was attended by her three sisters. The matron of hon- or, Mrs. J. E. Sinnott, of Windsor, wore white nylon eyelet over blue tissue taffeta with blue cumber - bund and bustle back interest of the blue taffeta. She wore a matching wide crownless hat, and carried a bouquet of white carna- tions and pink rosebuds. `. Her two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Semmler and Miss Lillian McLean, both of London, wore identically College during the past year. styled gowns of white nylon eye- let over pink tissue taffeta and carried pink carnations and rose buds. The groomsman, u &nlianles R. Cunnl.pgham, . of -Mtn. Ushers were William McLean, of Toronto, and the bride's brother, J. Morley McLean, of Sarnia', Mrs. Joseph Snider, of Goderich, presided at the organ, accompany- ing ccompanying Mrs. William McLean, of Tor- onto, the soloist, who chose "Wed- ding Hymn" by Handel and "The Wedding Prayer" by Dunlap. Mrs. McLean, mother of the bride, wore a two-piece ensemble owe ° S . grape with c r a o� • 5e r 'epvColewan, mother of the groom, chose a blue figured, pure silk dress with navy duster and hat, white accessories and corsage of, roses and carna- tions. A reception was held at the Little Inn in Bayfield. For travelling, the bride chapged + ,mist rose nylon and combed cotton ensemble. The sheath dress had a pleated bodice edged with matching lace the back in- terest being full-length floating panels. The dress was topped with a shrug jacket with high pointed collar and elbow -length sleeves. On their return from a honey- moon in the United States, they will reside in London. On Saturday, June 1, Mrs. Ismay McLean entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of the bride -elect. Mrs. Coleman, of London, assisted Members will meet at the Orange Hall, Hamilton Street, at 10.30 to parade to the church. -24 in giving the g e3b. Mrd. CamTTweedie,dae, of .ink, Ml's. Cliff Goderich, Oldridge, of Dondon, Mrs. Ehler ser<:r nston and Mrs. A. Wilkins, of Goderieh, poured tea during the afternoon and evening. Table decorations included white elotla. with silver holders and pink candles, centred with -; hall glower bowls of ;''ink tulips. A "Gone Luck" cake in the form of a horseshoe made an attractive centre piece. The bride was also entertained at miscellaneous mowers iLon- don and Goderieh. EX TRUMPET BAND GIRL$ TO JOIN SENIOR BAND Several members' of the inactive Goderich Girls' Trumpet Band are being absorbed by Goderieh. Blue Water Band, according to informa- tion received by Town Council. George Griffiths, secretary of the Blue Water Band, stated in a let- ter to Council:,, "Mr. Charles Woods, our band leader, has taken a class on Tuesday evenings of eight girls from the trumpet band and is teaching them so that they may play three valve instruments as in our band." 0 0 0 TRIBUTE IS -PAID TO•. H. M. FORD, ONCE BOARD MEMBER At the June meeting of the GD+CI Board, tribute was paid to H. M. Ford, who resigned a few months ago after serving as a Goderich representative on the board for 15 years. It was moved by Elmer Robertson, seconded by Dr. N. C. Jackson, that the board send Mr. Ford a letter of appreci- ation for the long service he rend- ered to the school area. Mr. Ford put in many extra hours of work while the new school was being built, said Mr. Robert- son_ He credited him with getting additional financial assistance for the- board from the Department of Education when sale of the school debentures failed to net the full amount expected. 0 0 0 Miss Charlotte Anderson has been successful in passing the shorthand CNR tests at London and again at Toronto. She has joined the office staff of the .CNR at Lon- don. Miss Anderson has been a student at the Goderieh Business TO THE ELECTORS OF HURON Thanks and Good Luck "ANDY" MLEAN ATTENTION Anyone wishing to enroll in SWIMMING AND LIFESAVING CLASSES 0 AT THE JUDITH DOODERHAYVI MEMORIAL SWIMMING POOL IN GODERICH., REGISTRATION WILL BE JUNE 15 SATURDAYI • 0 A.M. TO 1 'P.M. AT THE POOL. REGISTRATION FEE ---$2.00. .PAYABLE AT TIME 01P R WT1'fATION Now WHAT ? 1',a'di ting f Itl;o Bashford bridge CCaume ;ed.,; Bni' week whi'eh atartecir comesurea a AO how ,long the Ontario Ue- partnnosat of Iia ,Yiwaya plans to i. 0 this antiquated '5t eture. , It has beenotatcd that the building of a ncr.v bridge mer n the books" for • Z Maitland a� cue next y ar, but paint I a Saitford (bridgedown to the prediction for 'a new bridge as well as it might. o-------o--o CANCERS WILL HOLD RECITAL Sixteen young ballet dancers will present their second annual show in Goderieh District Col- legiate Instituteauditorium on Satorday evening. Ranging in age from four to 12 years, ' they are members of Maria de Kurthy's ballet and dancing school. The Goderich dancers include Sheila Mahoney, Mary Jean Blue, Laurie Baechler, Robin Sully, Carolyn Graham, Joan Curry, Caro- lyn Watters, Heather Asher, Wen- dy Mitchinson, Jacqueline Lewis, Sybil Bowra, Ruth Wallace, Nancy Watters and Mary -Jayne McManus. Tap dancing will be done by Edward Curry and Alan Reid. A few of Miss de Kurthy's Toronto students are expected to take part in the varied program as well. REPOSSESSIONS '52 DODGE, Sedan reconditioned throughout, perfect condition. '50 PLYMOUTH, Sedan - new motor and tires. Will accept trade-ins,. Terms can be arranged. Must be sold this week to highest bidder. Contact Jack Cummings, TRANS CANADA . CREDIT 24x MOVING SALE! EVERYTHING HALF PRICE MAPLE LEAF CHAPTER IODE OPPORTUNITY SHOP THURSDAY, MITE 13 and SATURDAY, JUNE 15 2 TO 4.30 P.M. OBITUARY KIN. MIDI MAN lig f', After a ngertngi ness. Ethel May Vance died a Alexandra Hospital, on Tuesday evening at the age of 67 years,She was horn at Dobbintton, Ontario, -o, and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ilemoy Crayford. She lived there til William �'+�� Jo ,i � Vane min 1915 and moved at that time to Tara where they continued to live until 1048 when they &, oved to Goderieh. Mrs. Vance; was a member of North Street United Church. , Surviving are her husband and two sons, Whitford and IJonglas, both of r PAGE UV= Goderieh, A dau&er, E !per' deceased her In 1949. A rlteir. Mrs. Saniuel Kingston t oreuce.). of Batrketau, also survives as well as three brothers,„ (r+ew- Foul, of Part Jgui) Jo1m Col* ford, of Uetrglt and Maurice Crawford, Of . 'uderie t. The fun- eral service will he conducted at Stiles Funeral hoane b y Rev. A. E: Eustaee on Friday morning at 1.1" a.m. 'with burial in Hillcrest cemetery, Tara. The pallbearers will be three -br©t hers, John, William and Maurice travP ford aid three brothers -in law,. Dorsey, Wilfred. and Clarence Vance. We Have Your SUMMER NEEDS CHE.OK THESE ITEMS -- WINDOW' SCREENS SCREEN DOORS ,COMBINATION DOORS FLY SPRAYS, INSECTICIDES (Ask for your FREE Niagara Dunt and Spray Guide) FULL LINE OF GARDEN HOSE, REELS and SPRINKLERS POWER LAWN MOWERS LOOK ! ALL THE MOST WANTE FEATURES! Coronado Refrigerators Big 10.5 cu. ft. size, with large capacity freezer Only $199.95 NO TRADE-IN NECESSARY! WE ARE AGENTS FOR ,; "Airtemp'° Room Air Conditioners ENGINEERED BY CHRYSLER Dial Springtime 'Anytime With Airtemp ! (Sizes to meet any home requirement) IT WILL PA' .,"*u "-. CHECK OUR LOW PRICES 1 HARDWARE PHONE 135 PLUMBI11 �.•r I TING -- - GIFTS ` `� -TOYS ✓' EVIET Men's WORK SOX Penman's Nylon Work Sox. SPECIAL 88c, 2 for 1.75 MEN'S SUMMER HATS Plain Gabs and Pattern Fedoras. SPECIAL 1.88 AND 2.33 MEN'S WALKING SHORTS In khaki and powder blue, pleated and. zipper front. SPECIAL 2.49 AN 2.95 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 3S to choose from; plaids, chambrays and drills. All Sanforized. Regular to 2.49. SPECIAL 1.69 . MEN'S JEANS 9 oz. sanllo ized leans, bar -tacked for extra wear. Sanforized. SPECIAL 2.5 5, 2 for 5.00 Ma Hit . L!th Pop On FATHER'S DAY, Sunday, June 16, with any of, these from GERRARD'S .. • • MEN'S DRESS SOX Factory Clearance of Men's Lambs Wool Dress Sox. Plain shades, nubs and clock patterns. Also - iambs wool stretchies. REGULAR 1.50 SPECIAL' 93c, 2 for 1.85 Men's Sport Shirts Short sleeve Sport Shirts, in whites, plain tones and patterns. All Sanforized. REGULAR TO 3.95 SPECIAL 2.5 5 0 2 for 5 e00 MEN'S SUITS Give Dad the Father's Day gift supreme. Once again for. Father's Day we are o Poring a complete accessory grouping with each suit purchased. Free with each suit, you receive the following ,merchandise: * HAT * SHIRT * SOX * r ELT * TIE The above Free Merchandise is valued at, 15.00. Men's Boxer Shorts Sanforized, in plains, patterns and stripes. Balloon soot. SPECIAL 63cp ' ' 2 for 1.25 Penman's TEE SHIRTS Whites, Navys, Maroons, etc. --Sanforized. SPECIAL 93c, 2 for 1.85 Mens • UnKorm Pants All colors, kh-:ki, olive, blue, etc. San- forized shruc•k in extra long wearing drills. SPECIAL 4.44 Men's Windbreakers Over 200 Windbreakers to choose from, including gabs, silks end' wools. Each and everyone reduced 20 to 40%. SOME AS 'LOW AS 5.95 M n's Sport Jackets Mon's All Wool Sport Jackets, half lined. New spring and summer shades. REGULAR 2950 SPECIAL 2 3.5 0 Harris Tweed Sport Jackets 27.50 MEN'S TIES Over 200 Ties to choose from, plains, fancys and stripes. Regular to 1.50. SPECIAL 63c, 2 for 1.25 Mens Dress Trousers Ib have gathered together 150pair) of dress pants, which normally sold at 8.95 end 9.95. TO CLEAR AT 5695 ALSO A FEW GABS AT 3.99 ALTERATIONS EXTRA. ER