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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-04-24, Page 5THURSDAY, .•APT= Atb, AUBURN, 1 April 22. • --- Mrs. George Hata" n LI a patient in. Seaforth ed orph $OS, : Wirers she iS: rit ncis wish her a speedy recovery. Congratulations to the new ar- rivals in this district, a baby son for Mr. and Mrs.. Lorne Popp and a baby daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nesbitt. , A large number from this dis- it trict attended the summary day for the ConnThis County Rugxo''ect, s drs- T. Y project. trict project is a new yentiire and many people learned the new and improved methods of hooking rugs.,, Mr. and '. Ronald Foxton and family, of Wingham, visited, last Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Mr. Dobie and family. Mrs. Donald Rathwell and Mich- ael John, of St. Catharines, are visiting, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Mrs. Charles Straughan visited last Friday with Mrs. Gladys Wal- lace, of Clinton. Mrs. H. Leggitt and Mr. Edward Leggitt, of Brantford? and Mr. Syd- ney Leggitt, of Goderich, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leatherland and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Hembly re- turned on Sunday evening from their three-week vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston visited last Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Roy Farrow, and Mr. Farrow, at Mitchell. Miss 'Marie Andrews, of Clinton, is visiting at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Andrews and family. Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, Miss June Leatherland and. Mrs. Reg. Shultz were London_: visitors last Saturday. , a '. or -Snyder. -,-A quiet but , se edding was solemnized on $a.yo , t A ril 19R . at . i,oaodesboro U ►� a � }��� •r. er 3g,* "exe. —by—Jane Snyder and Jame, lousher. The.bride is the clang.. of 1Mr, and' Mrs. John SnyderR.R. 1, Auburn, and the groom r. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Glousher, also .of .R.R. 1, Auburn.: The ceremony was per- formed a 2. 0 p .m. bride 0 3 The i e looked lotrely P• a ked �ea 'street -length dress of bice ince `Aver taffeta,. white hat :pine also other white accessories wore , corsage of �.. a red roses. She' wag ' Wterid ed by e sister, Miss Coby .Snyt e , A reception was held at the borne of the bride's parents. The grooms- man was the groom's brother, Don- ald Glousher., After a wedding trip to Manitoulin Island, Mr. and Mrs. Glousher will reside near Auburn. 4-H Club Meets. — The second meeting of the Auburn Annettes was held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Davies on April 18th: A discussion was held after the opening exer- cise by the president, Betty Young- blut, on how we spent our spare time. Mrs. Davies gave a demon- stration on how to bandage an arm wound. - The girls then.; did prac- tise work on the correct methods. Lunch was served by Margjie Koopmans and Betty Youngblut who assisted the hostess, Mrs. Davies. The next meeting will be held at 9 the home of the leader, Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt, oh April 25. Y.R.S. Meets.—The Auburn Y.P. of the United Church met on April 16th with the call to worship by John Buchanan.Scripture was read by Gerald M well and Carol Armstroixg led in prayer. -The of- fering ` wase• !received by Gerald' ed to his 'bereaved' faintly. Dobie and Bet Duraain, The Shower Held,, : A large erolvd, topic ort." stewardship+and Trainhig gathered .in the ()mop Hall lagt was giuen' by ,yohn Buchanan. it. Thursday evening to honor MSSWas decided to °invite the Y.l'.S's Lila Der prior to lies approaching of Nile . and tagahnoxi United marriage. The hall was very at - n e xt e a ux n w } ' ire. � a or t ,rut» _ ... e m t1n •->d c eii • . ink:.P ... rhes � 'th_ u � cfuvd att p t q S.' a �vlr �•a " i; ��'it1�1t �e 'd tion should be ' over TV, will be Mrs: Alfred Nesbitt was ehairman held, and IMrs. Robert J. Phillips presid- Mrs.James Woods. „-. Funeral ed at the piano. The program was: services were held'last. Fridayfor community singing led by Mrs. Mrs: James Woods, who lived forrdon R. Taylor; a duet -by,. Misses manymny years in this community. Margaret Clark and Norma Hensch; She passed away in Wingham Gen- a piano solo by 'Miss Elva Gross; eral Hospitalofternlin ering ill- a reading rs Thomas Haggitt; h ness.' 'Formerly Mary Jane Parks, a' solo by ,Mrs. Gordon Mammy; she was in her 90th year and was a flovver contest by, Mrs. Ed. Davies;;. 'born near Westfield. After her a solo by Mrs. Gordon Taylor. The marriage to the late James Woods,guest of honor was asked to `salt She . took up farming 'in East Wawa- on the specially decorated:. chair. nosh, retiring to Qitibur where, and was'escorted :by her sister, Mr. Woods passed away 30 years Miss Ellen Daer. An address • was ago. In ).947 she sold her home read by Miss Margaret Clark. The here and moved to Blyth. She was numerous gifts were -carried in b'y a very active member of the Unit- ,Misses Monica Nesbitt, Shirley ed Church, when health permitted, Brown, Norma Hensch, Carol Clark, also of the W,M.S. and W14. and a Elva Gross, Bernice McDougall, life member of the Blyth Women's Anna Marie Schneider and Mrs. Institute. She was always very Ronald Riathwell. After opening fond "of flowers and her home, the lovely gifts, Lila thanked her when she lived here, was always friends and neighbors. Lunch was a showplace for flowers. . One served by the ladies of St. Mark's adopted son, Ted, was killed on ,Anglican Church. Guests were active service during World War 1. present from Londesboro, Brussels, Surviving are .two nephews, N. St. Catharines, Blyth and the sun rounding district. The executive+ of the Huron County Sunday School convention met last Wednesday evening at the home of the -president, Siam Scott, of Seaforth, to arrange for the spring convention to be held on May 23 at Belgrave United Church. Mrs. Robert Davis and daughter, of St. Thomas, are visiting her mother, Mrs. John Arthur, this week. Mrs. (Marguerite Chopin, of the -Wingham District High School, at- tended the Commercial Workshop held at 'Orangeville last Saturday, Garrett and Newman Garrett, both of Clinton, also one niece. Rev. Harold Snell, of Exeter, conducted the funeral service and burial took place in Ball's cemetery. Edward James Heffron. — This community was saddened last Sun- day to learn that six-year-old Teddy Heffron had passed away in London hospital after an illness of one day, Teddy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heffron, of Blyth, and was known to many people here as he often accompanied his father; •`g drover!, in this district. The sym- path'y drover!, everyone here is extend - April i9, Tbitir av9t144,40Vwa8' t, II, :Craig; n*010tions, 7tr's. 'lrtottal# nes.. tended by distriet eomhieretil<ll t4eher0.and two secondar3 schopl ainsp,tors. Friends of Miss .Minnie Wagner will be pleased to learn that she is torivaleseing,at er h me here, R,W,, of Syracuse, "N.Y., is With her. (Mfrs. Gordon Dobie and Ross, and' Mrs, Wes. Bradnock and Jimmy Bennett attended the Women's In- stitute at Winghari last Thursday afternoon. Sunshine SisXer.s. The annual Sunshine Sisters' 'banquet of the Auburn Women's ''Institute was held last Tuesday night at the Tiller. Dunlop Inn with a goodat- tendance. The tables were attrac- tively decorated in the .institute's colors. After the delicious tttrkey banquet, toasts Were proposed. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt proposed a toast rto the Queen. The toast to the Institute was proposed by' Mrs. FA Davies and responded to by Mrs. Robert Chamney. ' Mrs. Gor- don Miller thanked ' the hostess, MTs. Kaitting for her lovely ban- quet. Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt intro- duced the guest speaker of the Wilson o evening, Mrs. George , St. Marys. She gave an illustrated talk on her trip last summer to Ceylon when she attended the A:iC.W.W. held in that country. Mrs. Carl Mills, a former member -of the Auburn branch, helped with the projector. Many souvenirs were on display. Mrs. Charles Straughan thanked Mrs. Wilson for her informative address. The Ladies then went to the other room where Mr's. George Millian, the president, opened the meeting. The minutes were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Bert Craig. It was decided to ask for the millinery course again this year. Plans were made to attend the •summary day for the county project of the rugs at Wingham on April 19th. Prizes given were: lucky cup, Mrs. George Wilson; oldest member present, Mrs. William Anderson; oldest charter member present, Mrs. Hen. bert Motzridge. Mrs. Bert -Craig read an address of congratulations to Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, wino is the first district president from the Auburn branch, and Mrs. Clifford • Brown presented- `ler with a lovely gift.. Sirs. Bradhock thanked the ladies for their thoughtfulnessant the wonderful support which they had all given her. A solo wars sung by- Mrs.' Gordon Ohamney•An in struinental was played by Miss Diva Gross. Mrs. Gordon' Taylor' sang a solo and a duet was sung by• krs. Donald . Haines and Mrs. y es Bradnock, in costume. Re- ports of the different standing con- veners were given and will be sent on to the district conveners. The, Sunshine Sisters revealed the names of ,their seerct pal whoni they had all remembered during the year and presented her witli a broach to mark this occasion. This successful evening was plan- ned by the hostesses, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Mrs, William Gross and Mrs. Bert Craig. The officers,, for 1958 are: president, Mrs. George Millian; past president, Mrs, Wel- lington Good; 1st vice-president, Mrs:" Thbmas Haggitt; 2nd vice-pre- rG.. 3yt >:, �,' • •a�S.) -Y s sident+ Mrs. Robert Charnuey; sec rotary -treasurer, Mrs. Bert Craig; assistant, Mrs. Gordon Miller; (Bs- , �; A - , .<� x,;;� , ... •� , ,��;; trlct director, Mrs. Robert J. Phil, lips; publicity convener, Mrs. 'Wes. Bradnock; pianist, airs. R. J. Phil' lips: assistants, Mrs, AV J. Craig and Mrs. S. McClinchcy; visiting committee, Mrs. Clifford Brown. firs. Herbert Mo -.ride, firs, Ali -Fred N12shitt, rMt•s ,'k irew Ki- k- connell., Mrs. William dir- ectors. Mrs. Fred Ross, mi -s. George Hamilton, Mrs,. Frei .Ptae'.zcr. Mrs.. Barry Watson; auditors, Davies and Mrs. Fred Ross. St•ilul- in4 conveners are: Agriculture and ur coos , t - Canadian Industries. Mrs. William a loan Goddard; citizenship and education', OBITUARY ° THOMAS EDV AUD W.3,l4TT -•3e. xAi ar„� +coil t Mowing tri #0. laces w' w . in' Alexandra Hospital, a�Godeiric•'l, Thomas Edward Elliott died on Sat- urday at the age of 72. ' He was born at, Winghanr and had lived there the greater part of his life. His parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Eli Elliott. Be'came to Gode- - 'i e 'handa d s a ri inum s e home c5'�h a h with- Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Elliott, Tra- falgar street, until his going to hospital. lj a attended St. George's Anglican Church. Surviving' him are two • siatens, ',Mrs. Clara Amsbury, of Stratford,, and Mrs. Mary E: Moore, of Ingle- wood, California, and two brothers, Herbert, of Costa Mesa, California, and Edwin, of St. Paul, Minnesota. Rev. Chas, S. Index, of Clinton, conducted funeral services on Mon- day afternoon at Stiles funeral home with interment in Wingham cemetery, The pallbearers were Leonard Elliott, Bert Elliott, D. J. Patterson and A. C. Bleach. The' - ro, has newly • 190,000', s !aa►?re 0c0100: 1I'a?; d*Ild'A iboit +►al of, the nattonai total, •- „iCa:a4M>'4'^dZ'iLiyiG7� w _'e'i�e k�c �,. •.x+�a aN:,n+rz " I < 'd N���'��,,y, MiMd :a,y.a.,t^A!..., i, ;.q,Tp,2"..''p ten 4.ir.. ,+tir,rKe m'.7'a.a."5.r-y C" *•^r'A * You can run ovenif' noW employ * Knows no slow season as -product +iis•naeded. ,liar :round Consists of servicing retail accounts Requires no •selling : or. salesmanship Needs no previous experience as plan ; simple andc" , the Has been totted ;.� 1t'e�l by •b pub If You have ambition to succeed in a busine ss,,of your owl +rigid haye the financial means to make an investment between $1144.00 and $3422.00 depending,on time availableand persona .qualifications. Covered by our re -Purchase progral. This person must have a fair knowledge of the area and 0011 sincere applicants need'apply as territory is ready for. establish. meet now, postcards cannot be answered We need a com- plete , letter about yourself including name, address, phone, number, your experience and financial resources. Address inquiries to: QUAKER 0'F CANADA Dept. 412 77 York St., Toronto, Canada ,�',,a;ivv.�'<.vni{w,'`if •y%}.�ti�v�,�ti<+:';jti� �-i :fj4•�: �::i: �M1�,f ���. . Faced with unforeseen household expenses? Want to make some special major pur- chasc'YNeed money for taxes—or-to meet a family emergency? Personal bans to help people meet just such situations are being made, by the chartered tanks every day. You're not asking a favour when you visit " a ^hartered bank_ to arrange a personal CHAR '.BRED WIZ S loan. The manager welcc mos opportunities to make loans, repayable out of earnings in convenient instalments. • -And at a chartered bank, you can always count on privacy and considera- tion, nsidera tion, whether you are arranging using' other valuable services the provides. CO SPECIAL ! - • That's the only word°4rieacribe-thio••.A4P„•Instant,.Coffee..— value! It's all pure coffee...it's the freshest instant you can buy. Buy it1 Try it! Bet you'll esy '"TERRIFIC", tool This is another example of how AAP saves you money... cookies! California New Crop, Fancy, Sugar Sweet Valencia ORANGES 5 Ib cello bag 8 9, Ontario Grown "Atmosphere. Controlled Storage", McIntosh Red and Northern Spy Chicken ivo, cf,e Reg. 2 pkgs 25c—SAVE 4c LIPTON SOUP 2 Pk9s 21:c: Quake Reg. pkg 26c—SAVE' CORN F-LA_KES 21 oz-Ptgs-4�i Shirriff',s Chocolate & White Reg. pkg 35c --SAVE KraFt ' . Reg. '53c --SAVE 4c CHEEZ WHIZ 16 -oz jar 49c Jane Parker Reg. 55e -SAVE 6c CHERRY PIE each 49c Jane Parker Spanish Reg. 43c—SAVE 4c BAR CAKE ' each 3 9t Jar.:: Parker Reg. Price 33c—SAVE 4c Cinnamon Loaf each 29c • Jane Parker Reg. pkg 33e—SAVE 11c 'Raisin Cookies / 2 pkgs 5.5c A&P Fancy Sweetened """=-" -Reg. tin 33c—SAV-E 7c Oipnga nice-- ---2 ezTt 2 tins 29c—SAVE 3c 4 20 -oz tins 55 '2 -tins 33e—SAVE 7c or bank Mrs. Gordon' Dobie; c ),amunity' ac- tivities and public relations, Mrs. .'rank Itaithby; historical research _ nd current events, Mrs. Gordon S E 1 V 1 BV - .. �_.,.i. �._.r.�r. �y7oi ; l orifc ,economics tirt' Ed. Davies; health, Mrs. William .'• v.o?:,,,p.f4;Ef`,?ate These apples will really please you. They have "just picked, juicy fresh flavour." Try a bag today. Packed in our owi•n plant under A&P supervisio,i. A&P Fancy Ouality Reg. Kernel Corn APPLESAUCE 4 15 -oz tins 5 9t 2 tins 33c—SAVE 4c A&P Fancy Tomato Juice Eight O'Clock, Mild & Mellow, COFFEE Ib 7 3 c 3,-k49a2.13 Jet Spray BON AMI Cleanser OLS DUTCH PLAN BUDGES MM -L5 14 -oz tin 69c 2 tins 29c . Essex Brand Lean Boiling Cuts Extra Lean Lean Meaty -Squares BREWERY LIMITED Prices Effective UntiE" Saturday, April 26th, 1958. �'pp�'' �'r�o{'a '�y�f�� i�dU r7'�`•'f+N�'' �„•'Z�r is oi" {�•� z" r ''��, • G `�> :%�Y'.i?%' r'�r��,� }w/{�g.3�: �`"+ ."' • r'�.,•,�,,; ', vli�. <� kyr: <•a .y : yd roil • ..y4S:r `9� ,:?',.}o ti�5:�:..o-�....M1���•o.;••,^u l ..r,.�.�..,9,•.Y�Y%h•A,�ti '•aiC �k•��•%. ..•...•.. ' {..r•�', �;1,. ) >... r.,*�yC. ��'.��. •. r. �.J..,.. ...2 .. ♦.� rl, .'�•,�,. TNI CREAT ATLANTIC i PACIFIC TEA COMPANY LESSONS IN Tag Day ,Sat., April 26 Citizenship nnormaz.