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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-08-15, Page 5"ITEURODAY, AUGUST 15th, 1957 ._h THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR PAGE B O 1T UARY DOUGLAS CUM./1 MI . A resident of Goderich for only five weeks,: Dot glia Ctullen died at Alexandra Hospital, on Tuesday evening at the age df 63 years. He was born in Hartlepool, Dur- ham; England, and lived there 18 years and served in World War I with the army medical corps. Later he joined the merchant marine and served with them for 33 years including World War Id. In 1945 he married Madge Kirt- ley and they 'lived in Toronto until they moved to Goderich and tpok up residence on Elgin avenue just recently. &i His wife isat pre.seitt a patient in the hospital. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Surviv'ng are two. step -ons, Lawrence Owles of Goderich and Alfred Owles of Toronto, and four . grandehilclren. One brother, Thom- as, resides in Toronto. The funeral service on Saturday morning will be in St. Clair Chapel, McDougall and Brovi a1 funeral home, Toronto, with interment in Pzl spect cemetery. FTUS WELSH Funeral service for Loftus Welsh, , who died in Victoria .Hospital, London, on Monday, will be held in St. George's Anglican Church on Friday at 2 p.m. The service will be conducted by Rev. Dr. K. E. Taylor, and interment will be in Maitland cemetery. Barn Ja :+ nary 3, 1871, he was the son of William Welsh and Catherine Lyons Welsh. ,e resid- ed here all his life. Mr. Welsh attended the old Ward School, and was employed at the salt block for 42 years until his retirement in March, 1952. On February 6, 1901, he married the former Alice Pat- ience Banks, who survives him. This year they had celebrated their 56th welding anniversary. Mr. 'Welsh vs a member of St. George's Anglican Church and Goderich Octogenarian Club. Besides his widow, he is surviv- ed by three daughters, Catherine, of Goderich; Beatrice Helen, Mrs. Lewis Ruddy, and Alice Mary, Mrs. Carl Govier, 'both of Auburn. Two sons predeceased him. +e also leaves nine grandchildren, six 'teat -grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Catherine Herr) of Turner, Mich. 0 0 0 Recent guests with Mics Isabel Murray., Quebec street, were Mrs. M. Dillon and Mrs. L. !'Layfield, both of. Toronto, and Mr. Allan Baigelt, of Sarnia. NOW- ady Mixed: Concrete A NEW SERVICE for GODERICH and Di$TRICT Concrete, ready -to -use, for BARNYARDS, . SIDE- WALKS, WALLS, FLOORS, etc.. Delivered to the job WHEN and WHERE you want it. Made from approved sand and stone to give 'you maximum strength. hone174 or 232, Goderich, for FREE ESTI- MATES and further information.. HURON CONCRETE SUPPLY Huron Road, opposite Sheaffer plant. .. • Goderich iwa Ulna 111111.1.1 MM. wondering... what's your best buy? - M T PFAFF, naturally.... the best you can buy! Only PFAFF has the AUTOMATIC TWINS 1'3'' .''•f free arra or flat bed wide range of beautifully designed cabinets. ;Others may match Pfaff in price, but none can match Pfaff quality! It's the world's first fully automatic sewing machine= the most advanced—with thousands of built-in stitches at your fingertip. No disks or extra attachments to buy—you can save up to $300 when you choose a Pfaff! When you buy a Pfaff you buy the best ... and you can get a genuine Pfaff straight stitching sewing machine with Pfaff's lifetime guarantee, for as little as X129.00 FAFF Since 1862 the [iyword for qualify and dej,endebility HEAD OFFICE: 2435 DUNCAN ROAD, MONTREAL Pfaff Sowing Machines aro sold and serviced only at genuine sowing centres whose trained personnel devote all their skill to PFAFF alone. Consult your local folophoiae directory for the Pfaff Sowing Centre nearest you. PFAFF SEWING CENTRE )ir1 CLINTON WRITE BOX 260 Come and see us at the Goderich Trade Fdir—August 14 to 17 PHONE 329 HAR"lSTON Two Top Juniors Headed For UN Larry Wheatley and Catherine Campbell, both of MR. 1a I3f1ablin, have been selected to represent Huron County cn the alanual Unit- ed Nations. Junior Farmer ;•;us Tour. Thiip is the top annual award fe Junior Farmers and Junior Institute ,Inembers. These young people are selected on a, basis of their participation in and J1:nior Farmer activ- ities and their standing in the Huron County judging competi- tions, which are held each year. The expenses for the trip are paid through the Junior Extension Fund grE.nted by the Huron County Council each year to promote 4 -HI and Junior Farmer activities within the county. Miss Campbell, 20, hasbeen an outstanding 4-11 Homemaking Club member in Huron County since 1949. Since then, she has com- pleted 15 441' Homemaking Club projects, receiving her county honors for six projects in 1952 and provincial honors for 12 projects in 19x4. Mr. Wheatley, 22; has accumulat- ed the highest score in Huron County Seed and Livestock Judg- ing Competitions for the past two years. He has also been very active in the Seaforth Junior Farm- ers and other community activities. The tour -,starts from Galt on September 22 and ends September. 28. 0 0 0 Western Fair Advance Tickets Now On Sale Western Fair, London, Septem- ber 9 to 14, is once aga.tl offering ! purchasers of advance sale tickets an opi►ortunity to win three beauti- j ful set n automobiles fully etiuip- ped. Only holders of advance sale tickets are eligible for the draw j Saturday night, September 14, 1n front of the grandstand. These tickets are now on sale at Blackstule's and Craigie's. The price is two for one dollar. Buy them now. Each ticket gives you three Chanes to II� in a car. In other words'; your -dollar not only provides you with two admission tickets to Western Fair, but gives you SIX chances to win a car. What a bargain! Western Fair is a week of fun and education for the entire fam- ily. It's where "town and country meet. Grandstand performances are terrific both afternoon and even- ing. More about them the next three weeks. Horse show, live- stock show, 4-H ,Clubs, band con - BROWN—MacDONAf ft Catherine Marilyn MacDonald be- came the bride of $ttpbaeen Albert lfsown in €a dolibleasin a~er'eaun�n conducted by Rev. 11. G. lllacMib. Jan in Knox Presbyterian Church here on Saturday. The bride is the daughter of • lir. and Mrs. Clarence MacDonald, of Goderieh, end the groom is the so:T. of !lir. and Mrs. Roy, Brown, of trantford. Baskets of pink gladioli, pink and white phlox, and 'white Shasta chrysanthemums decorated the church for the occasion. W. H. ishop Presided at the organ and accompanied the soloist, Ja es MacArthur, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "The Wedding Prayer.'° Tbeide oven in marriage by eher'ffather, Wore a floor -length gown of white net and French lace, dotted with rhinestones, over taffeta, with matching jacket with lily -point sleeves. Her £fingertip veil of net, edged with French lace, fell from a crown of rhinestones, pearls and iridescent sequins, and she carried a white Bible with pink Sweetheart rosebuds. She was attended by her sister, Miss Margaret MacDonald as maid of honor, and Miss Laurine Mac- Donald, as bridesmaid. They chose identical ballerina - length gowns of rose crystalette, accented with wide bows at the back descending over the bouffant skirts in long streamers, matching picture hats, and carried bouquets of white Shasta chrysanthemums. Richard Madge, Goderich, was best man, and the ushers were Ray Mann and Joseph Marco, both of Brantford. A reception at Tiger Dunlop Inn followed, where the bride's mother received the guests, wearing a turquoise crystalette dress with„ white accessories and corsage of pink rosebuds. She was assisted by the groom's mother, who wore pink flowered nylon with white and pink accessories and corsage of pink rosebuds. For. a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride chose a sheath dress and duster in cabana brown with light beige accessoriies and, corsage of bronze chrysanthemums. On their return they will reside at 160 Mount Pleasant road, Brant- ford. 'Guests *ere present from Brant- ford, Lucknow, Kitchener, Ottawa, 'Toronto, . Goderichf Flint and De- troit, Mich. Prior to her marriage, the bride was guest of honor at a trousseau tea, given by her mother, and showers given by friends in Brantford and Goderich. certs, square dLncing, old time fiddlers, beautiful flowers, women's, work, art, photography, home and garden displays, latest farm ma- chinery. All these and more await your inspection at Western Fair, London, September 9 to 14. SUNDAY SERVICES GODERICH CHURCHES ST. GEO'RGE'S CHURCH August 18 -9th Sunday after Trinity 8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. 11 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON. (Junior Congregation and Nursery) No Evening Service during Summer. REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector MR. J. F. STEPHENS, M.A., Organist and Choirmaster. The United Church of Canada 10 a.m. 11 a.m. 10 a.m. North St. Church and Vittoria St. Church UNION SERVICES IN NORTH STREET The Sunday Schools (separately).° Family Service; Primary -Beginner Congregation. "THE LIFE I OWE" Preacher --REV. .5, A. MOOTE, 8.A., Organist—MRS. J. A. SNIDER. BENMILLER CHURCH. 3 p.m. UNION CHURCH. • •-t Knox Presbyterian Church REV. ROBERT G. MacMILLAN, Minister MR. W. H. BISHOP,: F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., Director of Praise 11 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP. (Nursery and Junior Congregation.) THE• SERVICE WILL ,s:E CONDUCTE;! BY THE MINISTER. No Evening Service. -A Friendly Welcome Awaits You COME TO CHURCH THIS SUNDAY. BETHEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE ELGIN AVE. AT WATERLOO STREET SUNDAY -10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. 7.30 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE. "Tho Goderich Evangelistic Centre" PASTOR 11. J. GREEN GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m.—REV. FRED JILLAR; , S.A.—"The Church That Tri- umphs. (Junior Congregation and Nursery). 7 p.m. Rev. Fred Dillard, B.A.—."Choosing The HWlost." Rev. 5. H. Findlay, B.A., B.D., Miniator. Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M., Organist. Mr. quad 'Mra. 1k?. Taylor, Paul and .rue , of Palmerston, Were weekend guests with Mrs., Taylor's mother, h Mrs. L. •Ifli)iCoraa and M. Taylor's mother. Mra. Taylor, Quebec street. o• 0-'-- o The couches], a sall smelt -like fish taken int,riti: h Columbia rivers in the spring, is rich in nutritious oil and . in tomer days Indians pulled a wick through its„ body and brined it like a candle. Learn from others' mistakes -- you haven't time to make tlas a yourself. rr v'ation Army e G9d wrSek Corpwr 1N �1'1i MXETINGS 11 aolu, Holiness Ms.ting, 2.30' On. ' Directory Claw 3 p.m. Company Mooting (Sunday School) 7 pm. Salvation Agitating. Brrght Singing, Testimonies and Gospel 'misselles, ri/LRYONE; #5 WELCOME AT THE ARMY. C{apto; Rete Match•tt. Lieut, Pauline Howell 23tf \,N ci BEFORE SELLING YOUR PHONE 24 HENSALL CU1 FOOD cows FIRST OF THE SEASON—NO. 1 ONTARIO ARRIVING FRESH DAILY—AT REASONABLE PRICES RED HAVEN PEACHES NO. 1 ONTARIO POTATOES CROWN OR BETHIVE 50 Ib. bag 99c Toti OR1ti SYRUP ECONOMICAL! SMALL MEATY PRUNES FOR ALL YOUR BAKING MONARCH FLOUR SPECIAL! 2 E.B. TIN SPECI`j� L! 2 LB. CELLO BAG zee. 35C 5s07SPECIAL! LB. BAG ONTARIIO — COLOURED MILD CHEESE SPECIAL! 45 POUND McNAIRS—PITTED BULK BATES Zoo. 330 WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE 2 Rolls 210 LYNN �+VALLEY—STD. PEAS 2 1Tinnz 25O CLARK'S—FANCY JUICE HORSEY BRAND—ORANGE AND ORAJUIN RUIT — BLENDED0z 40 Oa. 31 SUPPER CLUB — PURE CIDER OR WHITE CANADA VINEGAR PAPER 2 FOR of70 35 o f 7 1Sc Refund -,le GJug 0a11on 7 3 c TOMATO 3 CROWN FRUIT 48 Oz.i C SEALERS �� Med. Size 1 75 Tin • Dozen s ROBIN HOOD OR FIVE ROSES FLOUR Biscuit Feature! Family Treat! ASSORTED BISCUITS 1 Lb. 37 00110 Bag' 0 READY -CUT BULK MACARONIgb.210 25-40 OR GO WATT SOLEX LAMPS 1 0 LB. L! 100 LB. BAG $6.G9 - r KEEP A PACKAGE HANDY! KLEENEX 2200`0 330 PICNIC BRAND—SWEET MTX - 'D PICKLES Jo$°�' 230 IODIZED TABLE Each 220 SALT BREAKFAST CLUB (WITH ADDED PECTIN) STRAWBERRY JAM CLOVERLEAF — RED COliiii7E, SALMON SAVING AT TIME OF PURCHASE - FAB DETERGENT 2 Boxes 2 Lb.200 SPECIAL! 24 Oz. irufr SPECIAL! Va's TIN 460 361 Gc OFF PACK! 340 LARGE PRG. Pkg. of 3 Boxes 30c Mario from ' od-RIpo Toraedooa MAPLE LEA!' HEINZ KETCHUP KELLOGG'S 1 Oz. Bolt Io CORNFLAKES 11320:2. 250 MATCHES BLEACHED 260 SUGAR RAGS °tea 33¢ Plain or Sliced—AIC2 5ELLO DOMNOL—B.A.E. 10-20-00-40 Motor BREAD 4oa°2. 170 OIL .250 Tin. $1.31 CANDY FEATURE! HOWES ORANGE & LEMON- SLICES k"On COOKING 011 TABLE USE TULIP MARGARINE METAL JAR RINGS lltli1BEII JAR RINGS 15 OZ. 330 PKG. 1 2 23. PKG. 29C 11)(nEN 350 10C PICKLING SUPPLIES ouch Your DomiSIOa he a till line 'e>f !ap!s{es. your pickling tleatda. Valtlea Effaclive In G LERICl'1" man t:lcakm ,rimes aetnatclatt. tta , 17. INI etc., Poli' DOMINION S7Oilh I.'lM !ELI 1°