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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-07-11, Page 6
SIX ews of Dungannon Tk, Zrly 9 - �i C„'isA6- 9tr�i7s She.•air, Ade .a 4.1 ' eagan, .d hl&' or ` i and Ts . ilkwand ' 'ca n corlce,s:on Qi. pQ saxiyl©. OW- sal[Aie Ise -chine the Moo, 11lizahetlb Clark and Piss Maly Lou McAllisterr. For travel- ling, the bride donned a pale blue h idtiw lace sheer dregs with white accessories. On their return fronto aitfl,f'. of- lie south alcAl- a motor- trip to the West Coast, 414,,5te ', 0Ulaf';�>i FapL Y1 and bll s. { Mr and Mrs. McAllister will reside W. 1iUGTer(a 111OAllibte: Ij,e:,cannon, lri Guderich-.' Previous to her mar- lin a doable riHi-; a <t-ii1x! y tyhick ! mage, the bride was given a shower took place a$ BOWL <,r .r, 5 5 ,t the f by the Ladies of S . 8. C'olbooie been? of the'udritrt - The and the Irish Group of Beninlller house was tee:4i Ocean alt ti • United Church W.A. at her home. for the occasion t , 1 Mr. W. A. Culbeht, 4th conce)s- ",' sulaiLrkllin. itea Of, Blount 1t<'oz `s, bride; e tered tae anti of & drains of the Ur thy her cousin_ I tot Goderich.' fea.igth govea ( noise blue e dress of p`` •.. -Et ,: She n rrr:'•t . red to*. a"ant:i:: ti:. Rose Mar) i waltz-here/all . r, sion of Ashfield, had the rnislor- ._,, ...e tune last Thursday night to have : o+}rri on his large implement shed, 120 x 28, ite 1,, the flattened to the ground by a heavy li',o, e,i rani and wind storm. The building !' !1 r::4 coveted a threshing machine. b ►rd :Q .. ,i': t r and tractor and many tools, tu, etc that were extensively dam- aged Large tree_, v t re uprooted t 11.iur, n rhe farm of Mr Harley Maize. :r• r,wetat•t e•1 r ,!try The re=st of the ne4.11.bur- _:e ,ii! 1 i•'t+1 ea _ unaware of the storm ..eel! M:_ iIt'.n1 had It vias thought t' .! 1,, h;,, t' been ii twister from the :.r ;_old b-ro sur r u _ ., :11 the -oath ea -her Ter ti of cede I tail( t:_ hc..d rl:,y Lieu Farrell--Pentland.—Regal lilies and Tilt de- Zphin:urn formed a pret- `� -,et• at Nile United Church (+i .rule fi :;' h :;h noun for tl,r n,. • ,ke ()I gush Alvne daugh to r fit. .r't Mr- Herb Pentland, Oeel t t ri of :\<hfield. and .'11- l::ri ut Mr and hit's. y1,'711. F':. • :1, K.I,It�; Rev R 1) K.,:nt+' p., ',, r, p(•rae fled the rr Tri+,:n Ti1E' bride. ge,en :n rn.'•.Ia;.,=(• by her lather wale whet: ri r - t, r ,lieci nylon t, ;. its r,na 1c'nrrth. full -k •.-1. fit'crl teheee button- rt u n them. scale heed ne'ckl.ne front and back. ding din e w•s. p'r }, : -tel le the cog leeses with lily -points. The bride's aunt \1 see% more and hr d carred a white Bible top - Mrs. N. J ('la: + ,er_ •)I by p(1 with red roses, streamers old dregs. `H , quet of past Lea • ar:;:,.mums The groom ‘A‘i- , he h,. fro- ther, Rr. ne rt '•9 r a 11"r." / avv Ino,r, ,. ,. •, ther of t're t,. ..t �a. n� . r'•l e guest, hl r. }'r . _, «, :,-•n a ,blue pr'rntr r, ' ticcess,orr °, pink .t tOserS, n-ee-.vi 0 sir ' t the recept,un inch( (i, toll w n;.; the cerernenc',t a -1 le, the groom" rias o1 - n McAlliste•r wyr.' h,',r dress with r sos ri ,ori corsage of p:nl- „-e -. 1'►+e• ,a, rose petals. The :i„ atron of honor, Mrs. Grant Parrish, of Le'lcknova, wore a sir. ibar dress le that of the bride, pink with short sleeves and carried flowers of blue tinted eaa- nations. The ort aaiiat -was Mrs. Gerald Dustow and the soloist Mrs. Wallace Pollock, Ripley, -who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "The Wedding Prayer" during the sign- s :sig of the register. The best roan ors Murray Cameron, of Toronto. The ushers were John Pentland, brother of the bride, and Allan MacLean, of I ochalah, brother-in- luiw of the groom. A reception was held at Tiger Dunlop Inn with the bride's mother receiving, wearing dawn blue, nragic crepe with whit accessories, pink rose corsage. As- aisting was the groom's mother wearing serene blue lace with white accessories and -pink rose corsage. Guesta were present from Brampton, Hamilton, Toronto and Dundas Pre-nfptial showers were given the bride by the pupils of S Lochalsh school; Mrs. Howard Johnston, a neighbor; Mrs. Wel- lace Pollock, Ripley; Loehalsh Tritons; Mrs. Grant Farrish: Nile Church congregational ladies Mrs. Pentland entertained at a trous- seau tea and received at the door with her daughter and Mrs. Wm Farrell. '''Pouring tea was the bride's aunt, Mrs. Norman Moffatt, of Hamilton. Assisting were Edna Carter. Margaret McLenna:ri and Jane Finlayson. of Lochalsh. Show- ' ing the trousseau were Mrs. Allan McLean, Mrs. -Jack Caesar and Miss Sheila Feagan. Mr and Mrs. Keith Humphrey and mon Gordon, of Dryden, visited her tiister.Mrs. Jas. 'Nilson, with Mr.:. Humphrey end son remaining for two weeks. Mr. Humphrey is engaged in examining Grade XIII papers in Toronto. Mrs. T. C. Anderson spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Art A&P Reduces Coffee Price! "LOWEST IN YEARS Rich & Full Bodi©d — Custom Vigorous e;. Winey -- "Custom Ground 11 BOKAR b9C 3Ibb92.61 Mild &. Mellow — Custom Ground 8 O'CLOCK1I9c 3-ibba92.3 Ground Percolator or Drip RED CIRCLE Ib 8 VAC. PACK SUPER RIGHT OUALITY M�iI TS SPRING LAMB S LE LEGS FRONTS CHQPS FLAN SHORT CUT SHANK FULL CUT Yb 69 t Bb 3 t Ib RIB LOIN LEAN STEW! lbs, 5 t NG CUTS MACARONI & CHEESE SLICED SQA SCALED, COD FILLETS pkg t Ib l 3 c Makos 4 Quarts of Skim Milk -- Coati Leaa Thfan 9c A Quart s A Rep. Avw= Prices2a 350 &P INSTANT M LEMON PIE ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE JEWEL SHORTENNG CIOCOLA1( JS PIE 1 TOMATi J•( Jane Porker Reg. Price 40o SAVE 4c -Ib pkg 33C each 4.:5c e: each Jane Parker Rog. Price 5 SAVE 10c Rog. Price 1 -Ib pkg 33o - SAVE 11c 1 Ib pkgs 5 5;c Robincon'o Home Pock — Rainbow P Reg. Price 29c—SAVE 4 Monarch Ice ®ott Reg, pkg 310 SAVE 7c el( pkg of 5 c • 91/2 -oz pkgs Aei.P Fancy Reg Price 2 tins 29c SAVE 9c 20 -oz tins FRESH FRUITS -EGET8LE5 California Val Mesa, Now at Their Best ORA LARGE SIZE SUGAR SWEET NO. 1 GRADE WATERMELO NATCV't GROWN FRESH CRISP NO 1 GRADE RY -[lb costo bag S oath s2 stalks 2 open Thurs. & Nite till 9 p.m. THE GODJ RICU SIGNA -STAB 4r During tike past academie year at Goderich District Collegiate Institute the All Girl Choir, shown above, provided feature enter- tainment on numerous occasions. The personnel of the choir is given below. Front row, 1 to r—Pat Martin, Diane Lierman, Evelyn Brown, Karen Brindley, Kathleen Vrooman, Ruth Link - later, Elizabeth Harley, Margo Grange, Nancy Hughes. Second row, 1 to r—Pat Simpson, Judy MacKay, Marlene Leitch, Bev Pruder, Joanne Rapson, Pat Boutilier, Jo Anne Parsons, Barbara THUiraDAY, J1.12,1d. 1� GC t, m6T Eustare, Mary Blackstone, Marilyn James, Bev Hoy, Chrystal Straughan. Third row, 1 to r—Judy Mathers, Janet MacKay, Irene Pfrirnmer, Audrey Allison, Elizabeth Grange, Lorna Pratt, Martha Jackson, Catherine Anderson, Judy Naftel, Gail Lockhart, Ardith Elliott, Carol Allen. Back row, 1 to r—Donna McNee, Pat Prevett, Linda Blake, Mae Stewart,. Karen Mallougb, Barbara Durnin, Karen Black, Diane McConnell, Anne Morgan, Marilyn Smith, Olive Shields. - Arzouian, Mr. Arzouian and Arti, Toronto. This family,who came me from Europe in the early spring, is settling in Toronto. Arti, their little daughter, who went to public school while in these parts, is quickly picking up English and her little school friends here will be pleased to know she has been pro- moted to Grade 3, which is above average for her age. Miss Sandra Finnigan, who has recovered nicely from illness and is president of the Garden Club, was hostess with her mother for the members on Tuesday night of last week. The 4-H pledge was repeated and the roll call and min- utes given by Donna McNee. Mrs. Graham McNee gave a talk on "Garden Pests and Control-" Plan- ning of record book covers was discussed. Mrs. Kitchener Finni- gan gave a demonstration on cook- ing correctly, spinach and other greens. At the close of the meet- ing, lunch was served. The July meeting of the United Church W.M.S. was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mathew Shackleton. Mrs. C. Cro- zier led and Mrs. Raymond Fin- nigan presided for hymns. It was decided to have the Mission Band picnic on August :10th Mrs_ C.4 Fowler read Scriptures. Mrs. 1 George Hodges gave a paper on "Christian Stewardship." The roll call was answered by 10 members and one visitor. Cemetery Service.—The annual cemetery service was held at Dun - garrison on Sunday afternoon at 4.30. Giving the address was Reve, Wallace MicClean and assisting clergymen were Rev. H. L. Jen- nings -_and Rev. Roy Kennedy. Miss Norma Murray presided at the organ for hymns. The cemetery was in splendid condition and love ly bouquets at graves were silent respect to the ones "gone on."' - Induction service was held at the United Church on Friday night for Rev. It D. Kennedy, B.A-, B.D. Rev. A. E. Eustace, Goderich, and Rev. J. W. Hind, Fordwich, were in charge of the service. Orange Service. -- The r,tinual Orange service of the Dungannon Dodge will be held Sunday evening, .July 14, at 8 p.m. in Erskine Pres byterian Church. Rev. Wallace McClean will deliver the address. All are invited. Miss Bertha McKay, London, a returned missionary from India will be at Erskine Presbyterian Church on Thursday night at 8.30 p.m. to give an illustrated talk. The W.M.S. are the sponsors and a welcome k extended to .. all the ladies. Mr. W. II. McClure underwent an operation last week at London and is doing well toward recovery. Visitors for the week -end with Mr. Brown Smyth and sister, Mrs. Bessie Stewart, were Dr. David Ehrans, Mrs. Evans and Marylin, Brantford, Mr. David Evans, sr., of London, England, and Mrs. Muriel Smyth, also of Brantford. Miss Barbara Wilson enjoyed two weeks at her home and is novo spending a week with three girl friends at a cottage. O 0 -o Taylor's � Cerner TAYLOR'S CORNER, July 9.— The July meeting .of Taylor's Cor- ner Ladies' Aid was held last Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Reg. Sturdy with a good a' tendance. Hostesses were Mrs. W. Snyder, Mrs. Jos. Wilson, and Miss Nina Walter. The August meet- ing will be in the form of a picnic at Harbor Park, Goderioh, with Mrs. Lorne Rodges, Mrs. Jos. Wil- son, Mrs. Jas. Young and Mra. Robert -Fuller in charge of the en- tertainment. There will be no Sunday school this Sunday in order to give the teachers and pupils a +hol,iday. Mrs. Bert Holmes and children, of Toronto, are enjoying a visit at the farm - of Mr. and Mrs. Ken 1SColme3. Mrs. Wm. Elliott and children who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Hugh McCabe, left on Mon- day for a holiday at Flint, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen. Mrs. Wm. Straughan has moved to Waterloo street, Goderich, where Age will spend a few weeks. . Diane and Bil1hWectbrook, e,f Goderich, sped! Sunday with their cousins, Bonnie and Brian West- brook.,_ 0 - 0 -- 0 PERSONAL NILE NILE, July 8.—Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dougherty, who became the proud parents of a baby girl last Sunday morning. We offer our best wishes to Mr. Week -end visitors with Mr and Mrs. Harvey Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young. Donald Voting and son, Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Eug- ene Rutledge and dauphter,Dianne, all of Detroit, and Mr. and iMrs. 1 Arnold Youivg, of Carlow. and Mrs. Allan Farrell, who were in the Nile e Church last Saturday. Mrs. Farrell is the former Ruth Pentland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Silverthorne and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Silverthorne and Miss Patricia Crawford, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stan M'cGratten on Sunday evening. Heavy rains have made haying operations difficult through the past two weeks, but this district escap- ed any serious damage from the high winds. o— o ----0 Full-time federal government employees numbered 172,798 in July, 1956, and payroll for the month was $4650,000. BUY A SIGNAL, -STAR ' fEBB LS ABBE TO For the coslvenledacc ori Sig- nal -Star readers who purchase their paper jrona week to week rather than by a yearly subscription tin:ough the rail, Signal -Stars are sold at the following stands: GODERIC — A&PStore Craigie's Tobacco Store Dunlop's Drug Store Goderich News Stand (Formerly Woo,'s) Overholt Groceries Signal -Star Office Auburn ---Gordon Taylor's General Store. :=ayfield-.--Weston's Drilg Store Benmiller—F. Alibi's Store. Dungannon—Eedy's Store Holmesville--D. E. Gliddoxn Kingsbridge—G. F. McKen- zie Store Kinta'il--W. J. MacD nalyd's Store. Nile—Nilg General Store Port Albert — Roy 1etrie's Store Saltford—Tom Morris Ge1�. eral Store Sheppardton --F. Rising's Store U 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. V. Kosman (,gree Rosemarie Hunfalvy), Henry Hun- falvy, Mr. and Mrs. George Basel (nee Emily Hunfalvy), Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Gilders (nee Augus- ta Hunfalvy), and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Gliders, all of Detroit, spent Susan usa the past week with Mrs. Grigg, Eldon street. Mr.,and Mrs. William Beck (nee Paliline Hun- falvy), of Goderioh, also called on Mrs. Grigg during the week. o _0 - 0 Farm cash income in Canada in 1956 totalled $2,662,100,000, about 13 per cent higher than the 1955 total of $2,357,100,000: one tells another and it's all over down A „NOT—;'l1+IG DOES IT LIKE A CLASSIFIED D IN THE SIGNAL—STA o Other Medium Serving. Goderich and Immediate' District Can Place Your Message Bfore SO MANY PEOPLE at SO LITTLE COS Figure It Out dor Yourself and See the Truth Behind This Statement. vt ° . a , That's why classified $1,ds are CIASH ADS to be paid for when they are placed o' by Saturday of the week of pnblktation.