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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-07-04, Page 6AI9 URN, jelly 1. C'17.1A, Moot e. e W.A. of .Knox UuitiKI Church Mot, last TtnentlQay evening with, 34 MC-2am present. Mrs. Leonard 'eh j baualt presided for the de- vrOtienal period with Mrs. Kenneth �'outsell at the piano. Scripture was read by Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Mrs. John Durnin led in prayer. (hiss Sadie Carter acid Mrs. Fred Plaetzer sang a duet. Mrs. James Craig introduced the guest speal;e",. George Jeff(;-rs•on. of Clinton. s. ho spoke on "The Pathways of Life." Mrs. Earl Wightman thanked Mr. Jefferson. The ol1 c P ing was re- ceived by furs. WilfreLd Plunkett and Mrs. John Durnin. Mrs. Itrla .rice Beij i p, elided for the busine. per:udi There will be no meetings in Juiy and August and the September meeting will be in charge of the "Happy .,Hustlers." Mrs. Bea c•o.ed the meeting.' Lunch was screed by the Rainbow Group. Community Hall Planned.—,At a well -attended recd:ng 1'a-: Thurs- day evening in the omni• Hall the Auburn Memorial Centre Or- ganization came into being. Thee executive cson,.•ts of: president, William l-_ ('rain: vicere.salcnt, J. Keith Arthur: secretary -treas- urer. Mrs. Gordon. R. Taylor: budd- ing committee. Robert _Arthur (ehaurim.iii Bert Craig. Jack Arm -1 strong; site committee. Barry Arthur (chairman, Edward Ea. -.t. John 'Wilson: tinanoe committee, Duncan Maedi (chairman). John I)urnin. (}liver Anderson: ladies' committee. Mrs 'William T. Robi- son, Mr- Georgi ll illi::n. Mrs. 1 Gordon R. Taylor These ladies! . are presidents of the Library Board. Worrien's Institute and Horticultural Societies. 'I'h:s is the I NEWS OF AUBURN skeleton of the larger organization which will be required to .carry out this project. Navies will be added and additional eoJnmit eel foie d, as required, at future meetings. Much interest was evident and a fine spirit shown in this project which has laid dormant for about ten Years. It` was anticipated that during the coming winter detailed plans and preparations will be ' made so that work can be com- H menced on the new hall when - weather permits, next spr.iig. • D.VJ .S. July 15 -26. --.Plans for the D.V B.S. were completed last Tuesday evening in the Baptist Church. Rev_ R. S. Ililtz presided. _Apicnic will be held on July 2tifor all the children Closing exercises will be held in Knox United Church July 28 at 7.30 p.m. ('lasses will he held from 9 to 11.50 a.m. with opening exercises in the Bapt,st Church. '+a charge will be: senior class, Rev. R. S. Hiltz; jun:or class. Mrs. Ed. 1Li and i1r- _t;�ciilan; primary (lass• '.Miss Margaret R. Jackson, kindergarten class, Mrs Wellington eilington Good. Recital Held. — Bouquets of orange blossoms and peonies form- al a lovely setting in Knox Ciiited .Church last Wednesday evoening ter the recital presented by 28 pupils of Miss Margaret A. Jack- son. Rev. R. S. Hiltz presided. The program was: piano solos by Laura Daer, Bob Lockhart. Douglas llowatt,'Judith Arthur, John Mac- Kay. Nancy Andersen. Ronald Mowatt. Robert Wilkin. Marilyn Daer, Carole Brown. Malcolm Hiltz, Lonnie Snell, John Merliuchey, Jo:,n Lockhart. Joan McDougall. i Barbara MacKay. Sandra Ware, Shirley Brown: piano trios were by 3onnie Snell, Barbara ;MacKay :rid Malcolm Hfiltz; vocal solo by ' ar- bare Snell; piano solos 'by Dorothy Howatt, Berreice McDougall, Bar- : Lockhart, -Margaret Dalrymple, Marjory Bungling; piano trio, Joan McDougall, Barbara Snell and Sandra Ware; piano solos, Shirley Daer, Shirley Tuiiier, Margo Grange, Elizabeth Grange; piano duets by Barbara MacKay and Malcolm Hiltz, Barbara and Bonnie Snell, Joan and Gail Lock- hart, Marjory Honking, end Shirley Turner, Mrs. J. MoDoug1il and Lois Granby, of Blyth. Mrs. McDougall curgratulated the teacher and the children on their splendid pro- gram. Miss Nancy Anderson pre- sented Miss Jackson with a train case from her pupils. Lunch was served to everyone under the con- venership of Mrs. Arthur Grange. Promotion Results.—The follow- ing are the promotions of U.S.S. No. 3, Hullett, names in alphabetic- al order: Grade I to II—Ronnie Arthur, Brenda East, Freddie Hoogenboom, Alan McDougall, Bonnie McKinnon; grade II to II1— Judith Arthur, Linda Bear, Mich- elle Cuthlberts'on, Laura Daer, Johnny MacKay, Sharron • McKin- non, Gail Miller, Brigette Schlicht- ing;, Robert Wilkin; grade III to IV--.Phileman Bisbaek, Allen Craig, Elmer Diebolt, Malcolm Hiltz, Margaret Sanderson and Mary SAtiderson; grade 7V to V—Gary Bean, Carole Brown, Lorne Daer, John Hoogenboom; Barbara Mac- Kay. Barbara Sanderson, Christine Tomkowicz; grade V to VI—John Arthur, Rose Marie ,Haggitt, Peter MacDonald; grade VI to VII — Wayne Billing, Calvin Bisback, Kenneth Daer, Leo JIoogcnboorn, Marie Leatherland, Barrie Turner and Sandra Ware; grade VII to !. COME SEE A&P's STOIRE FULL OF VALUES ...YOU'LL GET. , 1 �� 'w;1773 Ts 2tasts ade Bone Removed 20As 1 Full Cut ErV7 -hezzeL it5ocaceanraiE co.) Extra Lean 2 6 -oz pkgs 2. 6 -oz pkgs 9 unrtertto Loaf Z6-0zPkg49c 1 t �{Y E PILE 5 lb35, ait •;."1,,,. POWDEqD SKIM MILK MAKES 4 QUARTS SAVEE. 50c T4O)i LE UG HTS Ih.99 ZI7A_7_,AC ra T Adt,' ELT CKI:LE SAJCE APPLE PIE MARGARI NE TUNA FISH GANGER ALE Open Thursday and Friday Nite till 9 pan. • Borden's p.'g. Price 1.9 -- SAVE 10c sultan. >) Reg. Price 33c — SAVE 4c Choice Quality Whole Reg. Pri.ce'2 tints 31c — SAVE 4c A&.P Reg. Price 25c — SAVE 2c • o Jane Parker Rep, Price 59c — SAVE 6c Monarch Reg. Price 2 16 55c — €3AVE 4c Geisha Fancy White Meat, Rep. Price tin 27c — SAVE 90 Yukon Club (Coridonto only) 4 -ib plcg 1 AV 16 -fl oz jar 29, 3 15 -oz tins 43 a 41. 11 -oz btl 13 C oath 53( +' 1-I13 pkgs 79( 7 -oz tins 45, 2 30 -oz li tls• 2 5c THE GODEEIWJ SIGN STAR Canada continues to top all other countries as telephone users, only the territories of Hawaii and Alaska averaging more calls per person a year. With 74% of the country's hones equiplied with telephones, Canada averages 446 calls per person, and the popular demand for extension telephones promises to boost future records. Typical telephone enthusiasts are the Rex Heslops, of Georgetown, Out., who moved recently from a modest two -tele- phone house into their dream -come -true -home, equipped with every ultra -modern convenience. Mrs. Heslop (lower left) operates her household smoothly with tune -saving devices, one maid and eight step -saving telephones. Colored sets will soon replace the eight black extensions located throughout the Heslop home, including (top) Rex Jr.'s bedroom and the indoor swimming pool ( lower right) where he takes his calls without needing to remove drip- ping "frogman" gear. VIII ---Edward Daer, George Mac- Dcrhald, Bernice McDougall; VIII to LX --- Shirley Brown, Johann^ Hoogenboom. Duncan A. MacKay, teacher. The following is the promotion list of S.S. No. 9, I£lllett: I to II— Sharon Govier, Brenda Ball, Wendy Schneider, Dianne Kirkconnell; II to III—+bougie Archambault, Billy Lapp, Jimmy Govier, Shirley Hunk- ing;; III to IV —. Casey Verewey, Belty Hallam; IV to V-- .Linda An- drews, Ruth Schneider, Lois Hat- ., lam, Roberta Govier, Hans Bake- laar, Sharcrr Ball; V to VI—Marilyn I Daer, Bernice Hunking; VI to VII —Mary Kirkconnell, Eileen Sehn- , eider, Raymond Hrriam. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haggitt, -Ken- neth and Steven spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Beverly li rciich, Mr. French and family at their summer home at Tecumseh. Pte. Allen Craig, who has been stationed 'at Camp Borden, has been transferred to _Gagetown, N.B. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pentland, of North .Bay, spent the week -end with - her mother, Mrs. Charles Straughan. I)r. (Rev.) and Mrs. William F:,_Zg- land. of Niagara Falls, were guests on Sunday of Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Dr. Fingland took part in the Communion service in Knok United Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brown, of Windsor, were week -end guests with MP. and 'Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mr. John Youngblut is a patient in Chalon hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy 4677 GSICAY AYtAtirtt P., DA MC ff&A 54JM1ANY dill. .Murray. Miss Shirley Daer has secured a position as waitress in a Clintcu restaurant. Mrs. Marguerite Chopin, of Wingham, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz. Guests last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asquith were Mr. and Mrs. John McKee and daughter Diane and Mrs. Herb Fallis, _ of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. They attended the Shakesperean Festival at Stratford on Monday evening. Mrs. Fallis attended the Shakesper- ean theatre in Stratford on the Avon in London, Englzsad last summer. William Alan ,McPhee,—.Funeral service was held on Monday, July. i 1, for William Alan McPhee, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McPhee, of R.R. 3, Auburn, at the J. Keith Arthur funeral home. The infant passed . away in Goderich - hospital. The service Was con- ducted by Rev.'George Watt of the Nile United ,Church. Interment, took place in Colborne cemetery. Surviving besides his parents is one small brother. Mr. J. E. Munro, of Orangeville, visited recently with his brother, Mr. Ralph Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Youngblut and family, of Hamilton, visited with his sister, Mrs. Russel King, and Mr. King over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stephenson and family, of St. Catharines, visit- ed an Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robison, covery. Mrs. F. O. Mcflveen, of Oshawa, visited over the week -end at the home of her brother, Mr. Charles Asquith and Mrs. Asquith. Professor George E. Raithby, of OAC, Guelph, visited on Sunday with his father, Mr. George Ra i thtiy. Mrs. Sid y Lansing and Mrs. Oliver An rson took the pupils of S.S. No. 1 on a tour of points of interest this portion of Huron County. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ha•ggitt and ' o Larry, of Leamington, visited re- cently with his brother, Mr. Tom Haggitt, Mrs. Haggitt and family. The pupils of S.S. No. 0, Hjllett, presented their teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, with a 'farewell gift last Friday. Arthur Hallam read a .it address and Kathleen An- drews presented a pair of lamps - to her. Mrs. Orville McKinnon, Sharron Lad Bernice, left last Friday for theirs, new home in Winnipeg. Mr. McKinnon who is with the RCAF, 'was transferred there a short time ago. Last Friday the pupils of U.S.S. No. 5, Hullett, pre.scuted. the girls with parting gifts. Ber- nice MccI)ougall read an addre s, and Gail Miller presented the gif..,. Neighbors and friends of the fam- ily presented Mrs. McKinnon with a beautiful electric. clock last Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Wilson, Mr. Qitd Mrs. John Robinson, of Port Credit, were recent visitors with Mr. a' d Mrs. Stewart 'Ament and Mr. a -ft Mrs. `Robert J. Phillips Miss Edna .Robinson, of -Essex, England, is visiting at the home of Mr. Ltict Mrs. Orville McPhee. Miss Robinson intends to make her home in Canada. Mrs. Emnmerson Rogers left on Sunday for a trip to (Europe to visit her son, William Rogers, Mrs. Rogers and family in Germany. Mrs. Morris Currie and family, of Sarnia, visited en Sunday at the• home of• Mr. William Haggitt, Donna and Iftose Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Shearer Wilson, of London, and their son, Mr. Peter Wilson, of Toronto, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mr. Wes. Breen oek. Mr. Eugene Dobie, of Toronto, and Mrs. James Johnston, of Blue - vale visited Sunday with thr:r mother, Mrs. Catherine Dobie. Mr. and Mrs. IJardld Nicholson and Gary, of - Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bennett, ,John, Jill and Jim, of Port Albert, visited (11 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Braddock. Mils and Mrs. Alfred Weston, of Toronto, visited aver the holiday weak -end with her parents, Mr. and MPs. Alfred Rollinson and SELL ITTHRU THE • WANTADS TZ D. , JULY 4th, MT? Shakesperean Festival Bus Trip CaIIed Off DUNGANNON, July $,-The ladies of Dungannon Institute held their Historical ", eseareh dneeting at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Brown last Thursday evening, with Mrs. Errington presiding. Nineteen members answered then roll call with the name of a mem- ber of Parliament. Mrs. Durnin Phillips gave the motto, "Make new friends but keep the old," and read two poeias. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Graham McNee, assistant, read minutes and correspondence. Nee gave a humorous reading. Due to not having enough in- terested persons to take the bus to Stratford Shakesperean Festival the July meeting is dispensed with. But, anyone wishing to go to Strat- ford may do so by car. Mrs. Dawson gave the report of the federated news. Mrs. Ivers gave an interesting topic on "My Lady Wore Armour." A history match was held with Mesdames C. Blake and D. Phillips as captains. Mrs. Norman Rivett won the prize. Mrs. Graham Mc - PIONEER. DAYS RECALLED AT CEMETERY CENTENARY SERVICE AUBURN, July 1.--fllhe found ing of Ball's cemetery Was commemorated at the centenary service last Sunday evening when a large crowd gath ered for the 31st annual memorial servir'e. Rev. R. S. Hiltz, of Auburn United Church, was in charge with Mrs. Robert J. Phil- lips presiding at the organ. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the service was held in the church. With tthe addition of the P.A. system, manyemore heard the ser- vice on the grounds. Rev. R. S. Hiltz gave the Call to Worship and then the Doxology Was sung, led by a chair composed of mem- bers from the four' ehurches in the village. Mr. Charles E. As- quith, chairman of trustee board, welcomed everyone. He reviewed the history of this "God's Acre," paying tribute to the untiring ef- f9rts of the retired superintendent, George Raithby. He recalled the first memorial service held in 1927 in connection with the Old Boys' Reunion held here. The speaker on that occasion was Dr. (Rev.) Austin Budge, a former Huron County boy. The responsive read- ing was led by John Aquilan, the Baptist student. The Westfield quartette, composed of • Messrs. Lloyd Walden, Harvey, Murray and Lloyd McDowell sang "That Beauti- ful Land," accompanied by Mrs. Murray McDowell. Rev. William Fingland, D.D., -of Niagara Falls, read the Scripture lesson End led in prayer. The offering was re- ceived by William Straughan and Frank Raithby, with long -handled offering plates which were used 100 years ago. Rev. Harold Stie11, of Exeter, expressed pleasure on 1 being present for the occasion. He said he spoke at the service on July 2, 1944. He compared pre- sent, push button farming methods with those of the pioneers. Rev. Mr. Snell recalled events associa- ted with 1857; the Buffalo to Gode- rich railroad was completed; the Crimean War had ended in 1856 and Florence. Nightingale had initiated a nebv era for nurses; the English eur,•rency of pounds, shillings and pence, used in Upper and Lower Canada, was changed by an act of Parliament to the present day coinage of dollars and cents. In stressing the hardships of pinneer life, he stated statis- tics of 1847 claimed inquests far the 277 accidental deaths, eight being caused by falling trees. Friends were present from North Bay, Ilderton, Windsor, Guelph, Toronto, London and many other points from all walks of life. n— --- ----n--- —o Misses Bernice Fuller a -n d-. :csky Logan,- of- Hamilton, were -week- end guests with Mr. and Mrs.' Reg. Fuller. On Sunday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, they visit- ed Mrs. Annie Merrell at Galt, when Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Merrell, Ottawa, were guests there also. The skin-diver is saving regularly to buy a new boat 0 CARLOW CARLOW, July 2.—We offer sym- pathy to the relatives and friends of the late Mrs. Long, who died at Goderich hospital early Satur- day morning. The., closing of school last Fri- day ended an era for some of the schools in •Colborne Township. In September the new school near McGaw will open, with Mrs. K. Finnig;lin and Mrs. Ray Fisher as teachers. Last Wednesday, the r onus: township picnic was held at Ben - miller with the usual program of races, .ball game and picnic supper. Despite cloudy skies and the odd rain shower, the weather did not stop proceedings which were en- joyed ,by all. Alric MeGratten spent the week - Notice For Rural Correspondents, Of Signal -Star Therm will be no issue of The Signal -Star ono Thursday, July 2,5. —annual staff holiday week. On the week previous to that the Signal -Star will be published on Wednesday, July 17, instead of Thursday, 4uly 18. ; ,r.is means that rural corrr�espondence which normally arrive§ at the Signal -Star office on Tuesday MUST arrive on Monday, July 15, to, appear in that - week's issue. Please check these dates CARE- FULLY in order that your corres- pondence might be handled in keeping with the holiday schedule. 0 —0 0 Personals Mrs. Nesbit Oliver, of Toronto, visited with hey mother, Mrs. A. C. Hunter, at the week -end. Mrs. Frank Beasley, of Toronto, has been a guest of her dauihter, Mrs. Allan MacDonald, and Mr. MacDonald the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Anderson and Shirley, of Toronto, are vaca- tioning at their cottage,' '°River's Bend" at Port Albert. Jerry. is spending the summer with the De- partment of Lands and Forests as a Jioior Ranger stationed at High IF';alls in the Kiiiiand lake; ,; ca. end wit'i his grandmother, D,-' J. MeGratten, 'n Goderich. Mies Audrey Harland, of _:orn- wall, spent Tuesday with IM: and "Irl. Stan McGratten. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fish:. r are on a holiday trip to western Can- ada. .Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fisher and their small daughter .tie look- ing after the farm while f"'iey are away. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES awl P. CHAPMAN Representative of Watch Tower Society SUN. 3 P.M. JULY 7 G!ANDSTA;;D sp �1kr ,'. �* Wsir O � Park or®nto;,. ni: - The mon next door is saving to , enlarge his summer cottage sts IS* , ..r':•: r h fq a�x;$'.SwXN}r1.xv e1+ • 0•44$ JYJ'�} 4::11' •,.1' nrJ.- 5 • Both have a bank account -and a purpose for saving Yon probably have your own equally good reasons for saving. There are thousands. One way to be sure you will have the money you want when you want it is to make regular deposits in your bank account. It takes will -power. Sometimes it means doing without things you are tempted to buy. But as you advance steadily toward your chosen objective, you know the satisfying feeling that comes with getting ahead financially,i' You realize that you are creating a reserve of ready cash that can be a gateway tgfuture opportunity, or serve as a bulwarkin time of need. You can always count on a bank account. Save at a hank -- millions dol 0 THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY