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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-03-20, Page 6�POTR`S HILL M ' '1I1Lh1) March1'7.: The " arch "Meting of , the Woman's - .ass. ciation was held at the home Of rs. Harry Torrance with 23 ladies present. The president, Mrs. Lockhart,opened the meet- ing, after wich Mrs. Reid Tor- rance 1.6d in prayer. The Scrip - tire, id topic on, Faith was read by ma. Ray Cox. Mrs. Alvin Bet- ties had charge of the program whichq consisted of contests and. readings. The roll call was an- swered by something Irish. It was decided to have a bake basket sent from home to home thre ug.I the month of March and to come in at the April meeting. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Riddell-. During the afternoon„ a,' large quilt was quilted. a . 'WAITING' FOR SPRING Mr. Gordon Smith, of Toronto, travelling passenger agent of the CPR, visited in Goderich on Mon- day. ffe said he noted that most towns he visited in Ontario were about the same—waiting for Spring and a general pick-up in economic conditions. . News Qf DUNGANNON, .March and Mrs. Harold Maize on Saturday attended the Falls -Dempsey wed- ding at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Purdon, of Whitechurch, visited Mrs. Irvine Henry Sunday. Mr. Ken Brown, who spent ten days with his . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur .Brown, returned to his position at Ottawa. • Mr. and Mrs. Sam Swan, Bel- mpre, are visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bere. Mr. Charlie Moore and brother, Joe, of Forest, visited last Thurs- day with their friend, `Harold (Bud) Glenn. , Miss Lois. Webster, teacher at Scarboro, spent the week -end with her parents, JVIr. and Mrs. Thomas Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spiegelburg, Ann and Allan, of Auburn, visited Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Robt. Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Errington and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Errington spent the week -end with relatives 110011111100••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• M Products cColl-Frontenac For gasoline, heating fuels, greases and motor oils, con- tact - REID and NORMAN Goderich distributors Phone (collect) 190, Goderich. -9TF ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• D•ungannon'• in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Culbert, and daughters, Carol and Bonnie, spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. Dodglas Brawn and Jeannie,Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Glenn and little daughter, Lucknow, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glenn. Also home was Vernon Glenn from 1Holmesville. The Dungannon Trail Rangers met Monday night of last week with a good attendance. A project was an essay of 500 words on "Health," with several being hand- ed in to Rev. R. Kennedy for mark- ing. Model aeroplanes and bird houses have also been interesting projects. Games were enjoyed for a while. The oung People's Union met for the bi-weekly meeting on March 10th at the United Church. J: C. Durnin, stewardship convener, was in charge of the devotional. Sandra Finnigan played forns. Wayne Brown read theScripture and Lynda Blake gave the .prayer, J. C. Durnin gave the topic with the theme of "Stewardship." A letter was read announcing the Youth Rally -at 3.-30 Mareh--3O- at- Wingham. Patricia. Pentland led with recreation. Lunch was served at the close of the evening. Teentown was held at the Parish Hall on Saturday night. Bee -Bops orchestra entertained for dancing. The Sunbeam Club on Friday night held a euchre at S.S. No. 17, 2nd concession West Wawanosh. High -winners were Mr. Wilbur Brown and Mrs. Graham McNee. Consolation prizes went to Mr. Lorne Ivers and Mrs. Charles ,Mc- Nee. Another party was planned for March 26th. • The Dungannon United Church CCW..* SLE CASH Sr. COME CAP' ,Int s` a51 Lcan SI CAS SOS ARE IEEE - .1 SA : • OME SEI . T04191 1M A, AAF! CASH SAVINGS ARE TH* DMSAVMJOS! COME SW 1 `ASI�SA,•:NG: ' SSHOPAaP:'REGULARLY,.AND.... '5'A.\54( 1 SI COME SCE .. - - - -. •... ... .4I G CASH 5 ry 1• i - MI CO ,:ASH 5 :Irl 5 /4S 1/4ff H sTHE :t COME SEE'... YOU'LL SAVE AI WI CASH SAVIUOS ARE THE BEST SAYW4SI COME 5EE ...YOU'LL SAVE AT A4EI CASH SAVINGS ARE THE MI SAY* 1.1 Off nest S • SAVE AT 1 THE RSV 1 51. SAVE AT l H4511555 Y* 41) MUSE 51 S 5*55 Al Jane Parker (Delicious Plain or Toasted) H f CRtSS BOWS ,ks.f,yqc FRUIT 8 VLGETABLE SPEC/ALS Ontario Grown, Fancy Grade — Very Finest For Eating McINTOSH RED California Packed In, Our Own Plant 3 -lb cello bag Now- t Their Best, Sweet, Furl Of Juice, Size -113,. NAVEL 0 doz A No. 1 Grade, Texas, Fresh, Tender, New Crop Ig bchs 21, California, Snow White, Large', Cello Wrapped CAULIFLi'WE No. 1 Grade, California, Sweet Crispy 'Dascal CELERY HEARTS a1 each No. 1 Grade, Fresh—Ont — A Touch Of G1jring^— Buy A Doz. Today! DAFy ILS doz 9c. MADE IN A&P's OWN BAKERY BY MASTER BAKERS JANE PARKER CHERRY PIE each Reg. Price 55c—SAVE 6c • JANE PARKER ORANGE C each c Reg. Price 59c—SAVE 10c LEAP Ea LB /6 T LIT LEAN- MEATY .»MEATY UTTS Small Link or Country Style -- Pure Sea Sealed E 1649c SOLE FILLETS PORI( SAUSAG: Super -Right, Srno'.ed Kindless 8011 Sealed :SIDE BACON 116 pkg 69c COD FILLETS CAKE MIXES AJAX CLEANSER BUD PUDDINGS KRAFT DINNER APPLESAUCE E4LSK__ 'x"u'mvp.aw. s.... PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTh SATUa15AY MARCH 2Z 1958 • Betty Crocker Reg. pkg 370 SAVE 11c Super Reg. 2 tins 3711, SAVE 70 1 -Ib pkg 3 9c 1 -lb pkg 27c 3 20 -oz pkgs 1 e00 8h i rriff's Reg. 3 pkgs 290 SAVE 30 Cooks' in 7' Minutes Reg. 2 pkgs 310 SAVE 4o - A&P Fancy Quality Reg. 2 tins 810 SAVE. go Cheese Spread Rep. 330 r 3 14 -oz tins 49-c 3 pkgs6( 2 7'/a -Oz pkgs 27 _ m 418 -oz tins 35 8-ortumnbler vM 'IE GODERICH congregational supper and program VW be hold this Friday night, which pis .an annual church affair hi March. Mr. Thomas Park has been con- fined to bed lately and.is under the doctor's care. His , friends. are anxious to see him o.k. and out again .soon. The Dungannon Mission Band met for the March meeting. "The Power or Love" was the theme. Mrs. H. McWhinney read the Scrip- ttire. Beth Kennedy, treasurer„ gathered the offerings and Mrs. MeeWhinney offered prayer. After, the minutes were read, it was de- cided in a business discussion to have a film in tWo weeks. Mrs. Ivan Rivett read a chapter on Kenji. The , children received • a treat of cookjes. Golden Wedding. --Mr. and Mrs. -Richard Park, Dungannon, are a highly esteemed couple who ar% this week observing their golden wedding anniversary. The follow- ing is an account of their wedding of 50. years ago—"A very happy event took place at the home• of Mr. and Mrs. James Reid, "Wood- land Farm" Ashfield, on Wednes- day, March 18th, 1908, when their- eldest daughter, Margaret, was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony to Richard W. Park, younger "son of` lofr: alio" 1VIrs: John F- rr , of Ashfield. The ceremony being per- formed by Rev. Chas. M. Ruther- ford. As the strains of the wed- ding march were pealing, being played by Miss Mary Reid, sister of the bride, the groom entered the parlor and stood under a- beautiful arch of evergreens, awaiting the bride, who, leaning on the arm of her father, joined him. She look- ed charming in ivory lustre trim- med with silk overlace -and ap- plique, carrying a bouquet of white and pink roses. After the nuptial vows were pronounced and con- gratulations received, the company went to the dining room where a sumptuous repast was served. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome 1?ersian lamb fur. The bride's travelling costume was of brown broadcloth, trimmed with - silk overlace and braid, with hat to match. The happy couple took their departure from Lucknow on Thursday on 'the 2.30 p.m. train to spend their honeymoon among their friends and acquaintances. We wish them° every success in their new life." Mr. and Mrs. Park - lived four years in the village and then took up farming on the pre- sent site, a mile west of Dungan- noh. They are both enjoying com- paratively good health and have their family of three sons and three daughters diving close by. They. are: Mrs. Howard (Edna) Black; ,Mlrs...Arthur (Mary) Stewart; Mrs: Kenneth (Beth) Hodges; Ben, John and Richard, jr. There are twenty- four grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Park are members of Erskine Presbyter- ian Church and Mrs. Park an hon- orary member of the W.M.S. They were having open house to friends and neighbors on Tuesday and a family dinner on Saturday. A unique feature ft9r the dinner is the use of the table cloth and' dishes of the bride of fifty years. We' wish Mr. and. Mrs. Park the I very best wishes for a long and happy life in our_ midst to enjoy with their family and friends. Miss Barbara Wilson, Victoria Hospital. London,-- is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson for a three weeks vacation. Taylor's Corner TAYLOR'S CORNER, March 18. —In accordance with Education Week, the pupils of Taylor's Coi: ner School and their teacher, Mrs. Gordon -Orr, entertained - parents and friends at "Open House" on Friday evening. A display of each student's progress decorated th blackboard -OP -and walls. Also -on display were leathercrafts, sewing and` various other handicrafts. The program commenced wttn a chorus followed - by, a reading by Larry Sturdy. "Watch Your Cold.'' '1'.hc juniors then presented a liver square dance, "Swing the Farmer's Daughter" called off by Joh1 Prouse. Bob McMillen gave a read ing, "Unwashed Bathtub." A two part chorus was _much enjoyed fol lowed by the Rhythm Band with Bandmaster Jackie Howard.. Sandra Jean Col1ye'r gave a"reading, "Thr Farmer Feeds Thein All." Mrs. Emmerson Rodges, music teacher for the_Lsehool, showed soma in teresting and educational pictures on her trip to Europe. After the pictures, Mrs. John Westbrook sang two solos, aecoMpanied by Mr Chester Sturdy. Chester Stnn•dy moved a vote of thanks to ,Mrs. Rodges. Barbara Watson cnntril,• uted a piano solo. The ladies of the community, under the direr tion of Mrs. Chester Sturdy, pre- sented a preview of Easter Bonner. fashions - created by Mrs. Dull Sturdy. .These brought many a laugh. Models were Mrs. .ferry Ginn, Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. John Westbrook, Mrs. Barrie Walter, Mrs. Ben Whitely and -Mrs. James Young. A two-part chorus con- cluded the program. A draw was made for a' fine coffee table •made •by the boys and an embroider d cloth made by the girls. Ken Holmes won the table and Mrs. Al- bert Oke .the cloth. Mrs. Orr re- ported the children had sold tickets on these articles -and °as a result. 12.00 had been sent to the Red Cross Association. A pot luck lunch was enjoyed after which a draw was made for -the door prize. The winner was Gerald Walter. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. Austin Sturdy and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sturdy and boys were Mr. Tom Laing, of Weyburn, Sask., and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Robinson and girls, of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ginn visited on Sunday with Mr. Ginn's father, Mr. Oswald Ginn, in London. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Straughan Mrs. Howard Sturdy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark, Varna, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sturd,y and Mr. Austin Sturdy oil Tuesday. Friends in the community of Mrs. Wm. Bogie, were sorry to' heiir she is ill and wish her a speedy recovery. 7MAt'AtU►t11tIE'i 11011.11A COMtANY It SIGNAL STAR BAYFIELC BAY LD, March-18.—Mr rand Mrs. Stewart Longe and family, Southampton, arrived last week to reside in Bayfield. - Mr. and Mrs, Warneri°d'ayne and . two children left on Monday to spend a month at St. Petersburg, Florida. - Mr. and Mrs. Jas. .Baillie and babyleft on Thursday to reside at Exeter. Mrs. Robt. Parker and baby, London, are visiting Mt. and Mrs. Wm. Parker. Miss Jessie ''Metcalf, Detroit, spent the week -end at her home. Herbert' Sturgeon returned to his home after spending two mon,at Port Stanley. Mrth �D J. Carswell and two sonsfft on Sunday to spend. a month at Saskatoon, Sask. Mr. and .Mrs. Jas. Cruickshank, and Mrs. Eddie Florian, Clinton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Stur- geon. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bryant, Byron, came on Saturday to spend a few days at, their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. MacLeod and Cathy, Byron, spent the week -end -with-Mr. arid -Mrs, -L 1i. - MacLeod. Trinity Guild. — The ladies of Trinity Guild met on Tuesday even- ing at the home of Mrs: R. J. Marson. The meeting opened with. the president, Mrs. P. Weston, in the chair. The reports were read by Mrs. Fred Weston and Mrs. N. Merner. The hostess - served re- freshments. i Mr. and Mrs. Percy Westgn mov- ed into their new home on .Monday. They recently sold their drug store and *home to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Utter who have been oper- ating the "Cities Service" for the. past seven years, OBITUARY JEREMIAH DALTON Following a long illness, Jere- miah (Jerry) ,Dalton, of Ashfield Township, died at Alexandra Mar- ine and General . Hospital, on Monday last. He' was 81 years of age and was a lifelong residefit of "Ashfield Township where he farm- ed for a number of years in the Kingsbridge district. For several years he operated an alfalfa mill in Goderich. His parents were the late Charles Dalton and Bridget Flynn, of Ashfield Township. He was a member of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Kings- bridge, as well as the 'Holy Name Sot:iety, Surviving is his wife, the former Julia King,, and one soil, Charles, of Ottawa, and two grandchildren. There are also two brothers, Joseph, of St. Petersburg!' Florida; and Louis, of West Wawanosh Township, And tree sisters, Mrs. Jas. Reichart, of" etroit, Mrs. Han- nah McDonald, of Parkhill, and Sister Ursula, of Windsor. Requiem lugh mass was sung at St. Joseph's Church, on Wednes- day morning at 10 a.m., with inter- eKingsbridgecemete r°.The nt nn nn y pallbearers were Henry Captain, Donald' Frayne, John S. Dalton, D. Simpson, Joe O'Keefe and Cyril Austin. 'MURRAY,• VARGH 20th, ore G.I.QSE EXETER Pig. .T' Canadian Canners pliant at F7te- ter which . eg.ployed 25workers ii ers last year will not. operate year. A backlog in stock Is given as , the reason for She shutdown. 1• When y o u a"s k for a l o a n at the . Et of M youdo not ask a FAVOUR WHEN the housewife calls at the grocery store and orders a supply of provisions, she is not asking a favour ... she is buying goods for which she will pay cash ... purely a matter of business. m . So with your bank. It is a business proposition just as much as the grocery store. The grocer deals in grpceries ... the banker deals in credit. And, as the making pf loans is the principal way by which his bank derives its revenue, he is as anxious to sell his credit as the grocer is to sell his groceries. And, like the grocer, the banker naturally wants to know that he is going to be paid for his goods ... that' his loans will be met when they fall due. That, too, is only good business. 'When you have occasion to ask for a loan, look at " " it this way. Come to the Bank, not feeling that you have �� OAHU to ask a favour, but to offer the manager a sound business rozb1ruoNCANADIANS 'proposition which will be of profit to you and to his institution. - WORKING BANK OF MONTREAL GODERICH BRANCH: BRUCE ARMSTRONG, Manager. WITH CANADIANS IN -EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINGE 181'7 • L • �., Milt Dunnell follows his stories right into the dressing room C-148' „ a TOR Ela:>�:..-. ,_........... ... �1 Milt Dunneiljoron'to Daily Star Sports Editor, believes in «on -the -spot" reporting. - Whether it is in Oslo, Vancouver, New York or Toronto, Milt leaves no dressing room bench unturned in his search for the news behind the news. His column "Speaking_on - Sport" is a scintillating commentary on people and doings in the World of Sports. The tireless efforts of Dunnell and his team of over 20 other intrepid reporters, byline writers and photographers, who delve into every little corner of the sports world, make the Toronto Star, Canada -'s biggest buy in Sports News...more news and commentary ..: and, far, far more 'pictures! HOME DELIVERY WRITE, THE TORONTO. •OILY STAR, 80 ACING STREET WEST, TORONTO REAPORT$ NEWS D THE TORONTO STAR • l.. Ji H.,