The Goderich Signal-Star, 1960-10-06, Page 11ll
HURON COUNTY HOLSTEZN''BREEDERS'
ANNUAL HEIFER SALE
CLINTON FAIR BAkN
Friday, October 21st
1.30 D.S.T.
Accredited, iriicc'mat . $a�...Listed. 1?Tested, .
A itlect-°group of Huron County bred Heifers. They in-
clude prize winrtpirs..at the Huron B & W 'Show. Some
aro' frorarRytXI;,;: darlsor t ,..iredb • 'ttjc?-bi'
top unit sires, Some fresh by sale time, the balance
due soon after. Also a few second calf heiferswith
good R.D.P. records and from good R.O.P. dams.
BOB SHORE, Aubtioneer.
For catarogres write:
ALLEN BETTLES,
Bayfield, Ont.
B. C. GALBRAITH,
.
Blyth,
39-40
Both in area and population
the t'ortugese colonies exceed
the mother, country. Her Europ-
ean population is about nine
million,
ly -'12
African
pasts.
whereas there are near -
million in Portugal's
and far eastern out -
AUBURN +
AUBURN. Oct. 3. Silver
Wedding Observed.— Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Raitliby entertained
recently in honor `bf her sister's
25Qh wedding anniversary. Mr.
and Mrs. Reg. Shultz were mar-
ried:.14- .13.1Y
W
b
,.)t
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.. 31
Mills -andt �I�uP res(den
ce Aan
their farm in East Wawanosh..
Mrs. Shultz- is the+;nrmere:.ir,er e
Leatherland, daughter of ' the
1te Mr. and Mrs. E. Leather -
land. Mr. Shultz is the sort of
the late Mr. John Shultz .and
Mrs. Barbara Dennjs of Blyth.
They have two sons, maid and
Clifford at home. They are
members' of Knox Presbyt•eria,n
'Chui•oh, Auburn. Mrs. Shultz's
hobby is crocheting and work-
in with foam rubber. The din-
ner 'table was centred with a
three -tiered wedding cake for
the XT. -guests. Those present
to mark this occasion were Mr.
end Mrs. Ray Neil, of Clande-
bbye; Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shultz,
Whitechurch; Mrs, Barbara
Don't Be .Late dor
•
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Let. Us Show You the New
'61 TVs -- .
Or An Extra Special Buy On Late Model Sets.
Y
Hutchinson Radio & Television
308 HURON RD. JA 4-7831
'Dennis, myth; Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin 'Leatherland, Edge r,
:Marie and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Charnney, Larry, Paul,
Lerraine, Douglas and Eldon,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bolger and
,2Vl,urr . v - Mtal, on
:.Nf
Mrs. Norman Vir ent; Clare,
Douglas, Jackie and Mary Lou,
.f,- Itrn sber fre antk;:Mrs. Starry:
Johnston and Misses :Cynthia
and Louise Campbell; of Gode-
rich.
Herbert •Mogridge. — Funeral
services were held on October
3, far Herbert Mogridge who
passed' away in Clinton on Fri-
day, September 30. Born in
Htxllett. Township on January 12,
1876, he was the san of the
late Phomas 1Magridge and Mary
Sterling. In 1897 he was mar=
vied to Alice . Manning at Lan-
dedboro and resided in Mullett
Township 'until they retired to
Auburn 15; years ago. He was
a farmer reeve of HuIlett Town-
ship and served far many years
en the township council. He
was a member of the Knox Un-
ited 'Church and a member of
the Session. Besides his wife
he is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Bert (Dora) Marsh, of Au-
burn, and Mrs. Gormerly (Edith)
Thompson, of Brampton, four
grandchildren and four great-
grandcthildren. The funeral
service was conducted by Rev.
Hugh C. Wilson, of Thames
Road United Church, at the J.
Keith Arthur funeral home with
burial taking place in Ball's
cemetery. Pallbearers were
.'.Messrs. Oliver Anderson, Wil-
liam
il-liaim. Straughan, _Harold ,..- Web-
ster, James Jackson, Fred Wag-
ner and Jahn Durnin. The
beautiful floral tributes paid a
silent tribute to a goad neigh-
bor and friend.
C.G.LT. -- The .C:G.I.T. metl
with the president, .Barbara)
Sanderson giving the call to
warship. Barbara MacKay pre-
• std
tb. lana. The' d:e-
vatronal period was in charge of
the leader, Mrs. Wes. Bradnock,
•, I - t
• n�, �th�-�f�„�►]ectr• :�a§er_ pa_caye��:
Gail Miller and Judy Arthur
read the Scripture. A short
skit was liven by Laura Daer
and Marjorie Youngblut. The
treasurer, Carole Brown, gave
the finant'hal statement. The
new study book was introduced
by Mrs. Duncan 'MacKay. The
offering was received by Diane
Kirkcon,nel'1. A nominating cam=
mittee of Margaret, 'Sanderson,.
Carole Brown and .Barbara Mac-
Kay, are to 'bring in the new
slate of officers at the !text
meeting. The girls -decided to
sell Christmas cards. ,
The fourth meeting of the
Auburn Aces 4H 'Club was held
at the home a Sharon Ball with
the president, ',Shirley Brown,
in charge. The minutes were
read by Margaret Haines and
the roll call was answered by.
each girl naming a duty „,a hos-
tess has toward her guest. The
girls with their leader,' Mrs.
Keith Machan, went. to the kit-
ehen and made .coffee squares
and cocoa. A discussion on
entertaining at tea was •held.
The difference between formal
and informal teas wad discussed
end the art of sandwich making
was dealt 'with. The home as-
signment was to make cacoa
.and serve it to the family, and
, keep record- book and ftle -up
4 kr-date. ^�
t°°, ,,,,,,4444". « n
.4 w
2.24
Every
minute
of every d
or the past
12months
someone,
somewhere,
has bought a new Ford Falcon
•
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FALCON FORDOR SEDAN—one of •
Ford of Canada's flne cars ... built in Canada
Remarkable record for a new car, isn't fit ? But
then, the Falcon is a rather remarkable scar.
It has honest room for six, combined with handy
size and dirnensiois that make it terrific for
drivirtf in traffic, d pleasure to park. It delivers
up to 35 miles to a gallon, with 85 lively horse-
power designed for Canadian roads and loads.
There's an optional 101 horsepwerengine avail-
able in the '61 Falcon if you want even snappier
(Certain items Illustrated are optional at extra cost.)
perforf lance.) The Falcon runs -so smoothly and
quietly you sometimes forget the engine is on.
Trunk . room is generous, visibility practically
unlimited. And as for style, in all modesty, it
really is a beauty!
,433,440 Falcon owners (one fora every minute of
every working day) live all around the world.
One 61- them -fives in your neijfiLourhood. Why not
have a chat with him yourself?.
Take time out to see. it now
!-
ANOTHER FORD FIRST: The written warranty' on a111961 falcons is now extended to 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes first
-� .,Introducing —
it -
The Carefree New 19b1 Fords
Falcons — Monarchs
Ford Trucks . —
IN OUR OUR SHOWROOM
7.30 P.M. TH U RS DAY E VEN I NG
OCTOBER 6 —
.1
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ST. HELENS
'ST. HELENS,. Oct. 3. --- Mr.
Qhaoles Stuart left on Thursday.
for his home in Regina "after
spending .the summer with Mr.
and _ Mrs. George Stuart and
.Jr: ,.I o Stuart,
,
Miss Donna Wooda•ws, who has
been holidaying singe complet-
;in. her trainin 4t.. the Kit'c
6 li-
cnez `Waterl •'-
zN tie ort
a espi bol'; "- rialmr'e
turned to Kitchener where she
will be a member of the staff
of . the hospital.
The Women's Institute w1.11J
meet this Thursday evening atll
8.30 when Mrs. A. E. McKim,
of Lucknaw, will be dhe guest.
speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor
and Irene,' of Brucefield, were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lorre Woods.
Anniversary services will be
-held in the United Church next
Sunday at II a.rn. and 7.30 p.m:
Rev. Elmer Taylor, of Goderieh,
will be the guest speaker. Spec-
ial music will be furnished by
the chair with Mr. Gordon Leg-
gatt, of Wingtham, as guest solo-
ist in the evening.
, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Mclntyrel
a,nd Donald, of •Rieh'mond Hill,
were week -end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. W. I. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. ken Grewar and
Nancy, of Brantford, and Miss
Alison Webb, of Guelph, spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Webb -
Mrs. J. E. ,Smith, her sons,
!Zemin, Kehneth and Donald,
and her daughter, Mrs Lyncll,
of Asaga, Sask., visited last
week with thein' cousin, Mrs.
John Cameron, and Mr. Cam-
eron.
.,4' • iiffna
.PORTER'S Hitt.
l;ZL'"f4` ts' t r .t:
good crowd attended both morn-
ing a.iid evening anniversary
Iservices . at Grace' Church last
Sunday. - The church 'was beau-
tifully decorated with. flowers,
ferns and colored, foliage. Rev.
Mr. Smith, minister of the
church, conducted ,both services.
The choir, under' the super-
vision of Mrs. Wm. Cox, rend-
ered sAecial music. Guest solo= Mrs. 'Shaekl ton's sister at Dun -1 scholarships.
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Major Younghlut and family.
Miss May Glenn, of Goderieh,
spent Sunday with her cousin,
Mrs. John Houston, and Mr.
Igustop.•
Woman's Association: — The
W.A. of Knox United Church
met with 30 ladies present. The
Orohid,aroup vaas in ehargeeof......
therslevotionr h,geriaci -with-Mrs,
George Million presiding. The
Ode was sung with Mrs.•William
J. C'raig at the piano. This was
followed iby the call to-4,v-0r•-sihtp.
The group in charge presented
a skit entitled -"Let's get 'with
it:" Parts were taken by Mrs.
Wilfred Plunkett, Mrs. Ted
East, Mrs. Maurice Bean and
Mrs. Sidney Lansing. Mrs. Arn-
old Craig read the Scripture.
Afiter this, •three discussion
groups were formed. The.lead-
er1s were Mrs. Charles Straau--
phan, Mrs. Oliver Anderson and
Mrs..William„T. Robison. Fol-
lowing this, reports of each
group were given. The offering
was received by Mrs. William
-Straughan and Mrs. Lloyd Craig.
'The president, 't1rs. Arthur
-ra-n-gaP -presidein-
d fal)h;
�G'ness pe-riod. An invitation was
'read from the W,M.S'. request-
ing the ladies of the W.A. and
their families to attend their
ThankofTering mc-eting on Oc-
tober 4th. Speaker is to be
the Rev. Stewart \Vcber, Bap-
tisLmissianary from the Sudan.
The date of the next meeting
has been changed to October
18th and the Ofi.ristmas' bazaar
committees are to be formed
immediately. Mrs. Grange clos-
cd the meeting with the bene-
diction, and lunch was served,
•by the group in charge.
The C.O.C. of Knox Presby-
terian Church met with the
pre.ident, ,Marjorie Youngblut.
giving the call to worship. ' The
pledge was repeated with the
flags being 'held by Keith Scott.
The wc;rship period was in
Charge ;,r 'e of Mrs. Donald 'Baines.
'Eli,, offering was receivad- by
r 1A'ac•nc . r arott gond the roll earl
i\'s an;}.-\rc cl I;y your favorite
B:lp',e story. Mrs. \'V ilfrcd San-
ctcta,7:1 fzfA "c a. -story about it an
.Afi ica•n boy. It was decided to
- :•nd .$10 to the Missionary
Fund. 'Phe cl]•ction of officer,
resulted as follows: • president,
Johnny M.acKay; secretary.
Edd:e Moires; treasurer, Joyce
Leatherland.
The Y.P.S. of St. Mark's An-
glican Church held their mei:-
ing, at the home of Miss Carolyn
Clank, with 13 present. Prayers
wore given by Caro:•e Brown
: nd the Scripture was read l:y
Gorge Clerk.Tale minutes
I� c :- e adopted :�s t e. d 'by the
s-cret.,ry. Sli:r:,y Brct•,yn. Plaid
V, : - fs in, le far the -gear's pro-
-rims. The nh\xt meeting will
.,? ../1,: ICI ;, 1 the .hone a,f :\lary i.
Kirkconnell. It wag decided ,,
-''idy -the pr:.ycr bock. this
Mr. r ••d Mr:. Elmer McDoug-
-'' • ! : inn;:y of 'Galt, and
llr's E, Ile ,)li. all, of So...fcr th,
vizitccl 00 Stu1•a,y with•1 r, and
Mr:. Kenneth 1/1cDou ga]l.
Mr. at'd. Mrs. Maitland Allen,
visited over t'ie week -en -1 in`
Corrie and attended t•he 42nd
;wedding anniversary of Mr, and
',To. Koch.
V7iy�; Helen Youngblut, of
c:intcn, spent the week -end
y
The Goderich Signal -Star ' 'Thursday, Q'et. 6tXr 1960 14.
tst in the morning was L &slip: 'dant recently. m °
Pearson, Clintbn, ane in the ! Mr. and Mrs: C. Finnigan. and
evening, Bill Stiles, Goderich. David were Sunday visitors with
The X.P.U• of 'Bayfield, Port- friends at Pine River.
er's Hill and Taylor's Corner
will meet Sunday evening atl
'7.30 p,,m, in the basement of �►fVNOUN'CE 1NfNf� Rs QF
Lsa .e _chuareh,..11 - . zrrr .
.l�tw1 � �
phe are cardinally invited.:
The ehaarhtnan . of :Brandi 1t?9,
. .
'CREWEL— .a s. ca•,;iw:,4t�:.
lea'the 4w ling of -two scholair-
t
'ships, valued .a $fl0 '•each, t�
CREWE, Oct: 3. --- Mrs• .G. twyo GI)CI students. They arse.
MacKay ;and Duncan, of Quebec,' Marje Kpopmans, R.R.2; Au,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wilson,' burn, and Brian Turner, of
of Ottawa, were visitors a•t the' God:ericah. • Each Selitemlber
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. these schola'rsihips are awarded
Jim Drennan and Paul. Ito children of vets who are
Ms. and Mrs. Benson, Shackle-,ent*ing grade 111 or 12 at
ton and family attended the GDC11. This year there were
wedding anniversary of n i n e 'applications for the
Don't be caught
with Faulty Reception ,
'SEE
Sao The New 1961
Westinghouse
TV SETS
at our showroom
— In Time for the WORLD SERIES
REINHART'S
RADIO—TV—ELECTRIC
SERVICE __
ar1111...o.
79 Ham i l ton_ St. -- JA 48122
FFere-T�day'
he
IOW
•21-
gee
.r
assic or
GAIAXIE TOWN VICTORIA—one of
Ford of Canada's fine cars. . built In Canada
Canada's. Fa's eardree Car
The automobile news for 1961 is all Ford. Carefree features combined with the Classic Look make
these exciting new Fords a pleasure to drive ... rewarding to own. -Here's a car that promises lower
upkeep and less operating expense. Here's a car, that offers you elegance in eyery line, Although
'61 Fords are shorter and narrower outside than last year, they still have every bit as much -room on
4he inside whwe it counts. Pick out the .model that's just right f:r you slip behLnd the whe
el and
• J
e.n1
oY a n-eW k'
d
of
comfort' an i
d r de, Drive p cpf.,free '61 Ford soon cttyouur Ford Dealer's. __.
Here is why '61 Ford is Canada's First Carefree Car
Lubricates itself - Your new Ford will normally go
30,000 carefree rr,ilusi without chassis Iubrication.
Cleans its own oil—The unusually thorough oil filtering
system gives up to 4,000 carefree miles between oil
changes.
Adjusts its own brakes—The new, carefree brakes
''s'automatically adjust themselves for wear,
'Protects its atm body—All v t,.I I.ndart ody parts are
specially processed to resist rust and cornsian,
'Guards ,its own mufler--Caret'ree Ford mufflers are
double -wrapped at?d aluminized .to normally last three
times as long as ordinary mailers.
Takes care 'of its own finish—Carefree Diamond
Lustre Finish never needs waxing.
ANOTHER FORD FIRST: The written warranty on all 1961 Ford Cars
is now extended to 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes first
• '-^•....:!••X"iGlii • tiY:il::Ff•
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(Certain items illustrated are optional at extra cos,.)
— THE. SPARKLING ALL NEW •MONARCH FOa '61 t-
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GODERICH MOTORS LIMITED
35 SOUTH ST. — GODERnICH
JA 4.73.08'
FLEE —.COKES - DONUTS
akiable Door Prizes
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Radio Station CKNX
Will Broadcast Direct From
OUR SHOWROOM
8.30to10p.m.
DURING THURSDAY EVENING