HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1960-11-03, Page 12The Cxederich Signal -Star, Thursday, November 3rd, 1960
,T yiar's Corner
Mr. Ginn and faamily.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oudmore
and Karen, of Brantford, have
t ►04'S CORNER, Nov. 1. been visiting with Mr .and Mrs.
Church service at Zion Unit- Roy Wilson and family.
ed will be at 3.15 p.m. next Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ginn spent
§.13t4a , November 6th. This Saturday in Stratbroy' at a COF
�#t'e wi:l!1 be. continued for the convention.
wfnter months.Don't forget t1ve bazaar, bake
.,.:.,$._Corzthe ,sale and,tea sponsored by Tay-
USh,aWa, visited recently with for sCorner "iii A.. 'O , Sas` tgVy,
their daughter, Mrs._Gerry,Ginn, November 5th at :Ylac'Kay Hall.
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KNOX LA TO CATER
FOR LIONS BANQUET
Knox Ladies' Aid met Tues-
day of last week with Mrs. A.
Straiton presiding. . The Scrip -
Look' for the advertisement
elsewhere in the paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Ginn and
family. were - Sunday' visitors
r
isio
and family at Siincoe.
ture lesson was ,read by Mrs. F.
McDonald and Miss Mathiefion
,ed in prayer. Pt has been de-
cided to cater to the Lions
Christmas party on De-
cember 15th. & "
Mrs. Pittlado gave a reading,
"One "'of these (Lys." Mrs.
Leitch spoke about "Oral read-
ing, silent reading and reading
with scissors!' Mrs. Straiton
k keezt: iiae. speaker fjr •hear. in
teresting anti- informative
Banquet Marks IOth Anniversary
Of Auburn Horticultural Society
AUBURN, Nov. 1. --- Great
praise to' the members of a the
Auburn Hurticultural Society
was given by 'Dr. J. C. Ress, of
Goderich, for beautifying their
when a
Rowers � awe
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LE of COA!S
voimmimmonvamommummor
EX -TRA
SPECIAL
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Sizes for MISSES and WOMEN .
f
We've had the good fortune to buy a quantity offine quality Coats at
very substantial- reductions artd .we pass the savings on to you now be
fore Winter is really upon us.
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z Sale Starts THURSDAY, November 3, 9A.M.
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ALTERATIONS EXTRA'
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Flattering new styles in smooth Sealskins, , Shaggy or Flecked Wool
Checks. Most have dramatic big collars, some with patch pockets.
Wide choice of colors, including black, brown, blue, green and mink. -
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HAEFER'S LADIES
E. SIDE of SQUARE
WEAR Lt
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banquet was held in Knox Unit-
edj Church:.
t The banquet was held to ob-
serve the 1th anniversary of
the Auburn branch. The,"pre-
siden't„•Mrs. Kenneth Scott, was
iiettAtvAlstOralIWIliCs -and wel-
comed all the former members.
T e,t4bl,ess re ..� + )4 ,le.e:
united with dowers and. nxirlia-
tune hats' in ,keeping with the
riallowe'en season. ,
The toast 'td the Queen was
proposed by James Hetnbly.
'Duncan MacKay gave the• toast
to the Horticultural Society and
Mrs. Arthur Grange replied.
-Sheriff Sturdy, oif Goderich,- pro-
posed the toast to the ladies of
the W.A. and Mrs. Robert Turner
replied.
Comm?,µnity singing. was led
by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor with
Mrs. R. J. Phillips at the piano.
l,„/Irs. John Houston presented
Marian Hickey with a cheque
for her prize winning essay.
This competition was spansoredl
by the Toronto Star for the
best essay on "The Conservation
of Wild Floiw'ers." Marian
thanked the society for spon-
soring the contest. Mr. and
Mrs. Duncan MacKay sang a
Mrs. WT. Robison in-
trodduetuced theilliam .guest speaker, Dr.
Ross, who began his address by
quoting Oliver Goldsmith's
poem "Sweet Auburn." He
spoke on the history of, medi-
cine and stated that we live
longer now because devoted
people have .studied. Ile said
that in 1876 the first germ was
discovered and proven 'and is
the basis on which all medicine
is founded. Mr. Charles Scott
thanked Dr. Ross for his inter-
estieg'adctress.
Society's History
The Auburn Horticultural. So-
so FARC
Z!ve GOT
T4IREE
APPLES!
O FAR iM
Y
SEs it.DR t4
reiety veas..,org-anized on Septem-
• 'be'r 4; i 541,> .1bye,.,M'r:. E: Rose-
* borough, of Owen Sound, and
the first president was Mrs. F.
• O. Mollveen with Mrs. Charles
• M. Straughan, the secretary-
• treasurer. There have been sev-
• "oral presidents in'office; Mrs. W.
• T. Robison, Mrs. Arthur Grange,
•... Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Mrs.
Bert Craig and now Mrs. Ken;
• neth Scott.
• During the last ten years, the
•
Auburn -.,,s,ociety has;,,,pro•moted
• many beautifying projFcts. with
• flowers. They con'verta•d desert-
• ed street corners overrun with
• weeds to colorful flpwerbeds.
• For years they had a flower
• show with exhibifors
•corrilx�
from all over the district. The
• members had the letters of the
• village made in cement for both
••• entrances on the highway. Dur-
_ ing• the Christmas season, door
• ecorating con -fest er i `
A
The children have been given
• seeds and the boys were en-
• couraged to make bifid• houses.
• The big project was the trans-
• forming of the old hall site
•• into the lovely Manchester Gar-
• den Park. This property - was
• 'donated to the Horticultural
• Society by ,Elliott Brothers who
••
purchased the old Forrester's
•• Hall. '
• DINNER CELEBRATION
• Mr. and M'rs. T. H. Wilson,
• Bayfield road, entertained at
• dinner in" honor of the 40th
• wedding anniversaries of his
• sister and husband, Mr. and
•47 Mrs. Duncan Crawford, Flint,
• Mich., and his brother and wife.
• Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wilson,
• Cambria road, Goderich.
• Also present were: Mr. and
• ;Mrs. John Wilson 'and . Stephen,
• 'Toronto; Mr Allan Wilson, Lon-
• don: Mr. Hilton Wilson, Tor-
FRIM
AIRE
- We Must .Clear Our Present Stock of FRIGIDAIRE Appliances, at Drastically Reduced
Prices, to Make Room -for New Shipments- -ArOving from the Factory.
2 ONLY
FRIGIDAIRE
RANGES
Model RDP`' 30-59
Regular $329.95
I TO CLEAR AT
$2.19.0d ea.
1111011111111110111.010
1 ONLY
UPRIGHT FREEZER
Regular. $389.95
CLEARING AT,
$259.00 -
SHO
52 Th'e SQUARE
4 ONLY
FRIGIDAIRE—
DRYERS
Model DIC -60
Regular $289.95
CLEARING AT'
$199.00 ea
2 ONLY
REFRIGERATORi
' Model DS -11-60
Regular $319.95' ,-
SACRIFICE AT
$199 00 ea
1 ONLY
FRIGIDAIRE
WASHER
Model , WD -60
Regular $.369,p5
TO CLEAR AT
$239.00
2 ONLY
REFRIGERATORS
Model D-10-60
Regular $329.95
TO CLEAR AT
$209.00 ea
YOUR
2 ONLY
FRIGIDAIRE
30" RANGES
Regular $249.95
TO CLEAR AT
$179.00 ea
FRIGIDAIRE
Model D-95-59
Regular $289.95
TO CLEAR AT
1199 00
APPLIOCES
GODERICH
FRIGIDAIRE HEADQUARTERS
111111111111
JA 4.9241
HELP FOR LESS FORTUNATE
WAS SOUGHT ON HALLOWE'EN
"Hallowe'en for UNICEF'
was the slogan for numerous
youngsters who called on Gode-
rich homes Monday evening
InStead of seeking treats prim-
arily for themselves they sought
donatioos to help less fortunate
children in other countries.
More than 40 young people
froin Nerth Street United
Church, -St. George's Anglican
Church and Knox Presbyterian
'collected more than $54.00,
They were under the direction
of Miss Barbara Woodruff,
deaconess cf Knox Church,
After their -canvass they gath-
ered at Knox Church where a
Hallowe'en party was enjoyed.
The Brownies and the Girl
Guides also canvassed for
UNICEF but the results of their
efforts were not available for
this week's paper.
Instead of holding a Hallow-
e'en party, pupils at Victoria
Public School gave up their
treats. Assisted by the tea'ch-
ens, they, gave $84.85 to
UNICEF means United Na-
WEDDINP
, In a wedding solemnized at
Knox Presbyterian ChUrch on
Donald, -daughter of MT. and
Mrs. Clarence MacDonald, Code -
rich, became the bride of Rich-,
.ard John Madge, of Brantford,
son of Mr, and Mrs. William
Madge, Goderie-h,—Reverend R.
G. MacMillan officiated at the
candlelight ceremony. Urns of
yellow and rust chrysanthe-
mums decorated the church.
Traditional wedding music was
played- by James McAl4thur, of
Sarnia. He also accompanied
the soloist, Robert Wood; of
London, who sang "0 Perfect
Love,"- "The Lord's Prayer" and
"The Wedding Hymn."
'Given in marriage by her
father,. the bride wore a floor -
length gown of white peau -de-,
soie. The fitted bodice featured
long, lily -point sleeves and a•
pcirtrait neckline with shawl
collar trimmed at the front
with appliques of lace and iri-
descent sequins. The full, bouf-
fant skirt, accented with lace
appliques and iridescent
sequin s; flowed -into a
chapel train. A tiara of rhine-
stones in fleur-de-lis design held
her finger-tip veil of silk illus-
ion and 'she- „carried a .white
Bible crestede-Mah white gar-
denias and cavaded with white
rosebuds and treen ivy.
Mrs. Steve'Brown, of Brant-
ford, was matren of honor for
her sister 'and another sister,
Mrs. Gordon Lamond, also of
Brantford, - and Mrs. EcNiard
Parkinson, of London, were
bridesmaids. They were 'gown-
ed alike in sheath ,dresses of
rust, Velvet with back bouffant
panels falling from butterfly -
bows and they carried crescent
beuquets of yellow shasta mums.
Miss Dianne Young, of Gode-
rich, cousin of the bride, was
flowergirl wearing a rust' velvet
dress with full skirt and she
carried a nosegay of yellow
shasta mums. The groom's
nephew, Master Derek Madge,
Goderich, was ring bearer.
'Groomsman was F ed Muss,
of Sarnia, and the'bride's bro-
ther, Brace MacDonald, an,d the
groom's brother, • 'D ouglas
Madge, both of Goderich, ush-
The reception was held at
Knox Ohureh hall, -where the
bride's mother received the
guests wearing a sheath dress
of mink shaded brocade with
shags stroller coat of matching
shade. Her accesseries were
green and she wore a corsage
of 'white ,gardendas. The groom's
mother Chose a *blue sheath
dress with matchin,g jacket,
beige and black'.accessories and
a corsage of white gardenias.
For travelling, the bride wore
a brown mink stole,' the 'gift
of the groom, over a blue fibral
sheath dress of matte jersey, to
which was pinned a .corsage of
white gardenias. Blue and
brown a.ccessories completed
her ensemble. The young
couple will reside in Brantford.
Guests .from a distance ward
present froM Brantford, Strat-
ford, London, Chatham, Oak-
ville, Windsor, Sarnia, Preston,
Scarborough, Toronto, Komoka,
,The bride is a graduate of
Stratford - General HoSpital
School of Nursing and the
groom is a graduate of the, Uni-
versity of Western Ontario' and
the Ontario College of Educa-
tion, Toronto.
JAILED 14 DAYS
Henry- Charles Daer; elf Gode-
rich, was senten.ced to 14'days
in fail ato pleading guilty fn
magistrate's' court Thursday to
impaired driving. His licence
was suspended, for three
tions Children's Fund. The
money collected goes to help
other needy children in the
world who are hungry or sick.
Sharing the traditional Hallow-
e'en with tnese childre.n means
the promise of a happier future,
for millions of boys and girls in
106 countries and territaies.
Last yeard on Hallowe'en more
than 200,000 boys and 'girls in
mere than 1,500 communities
across Canada -participated_ in
"Hallowe'en for UNICEF." This
year, youngsters from Goderich
joined in the good cause.
Assessment In
Colborne Is Up
Colborne Township Clerk Ben
Straughan has announced that
the assessment value of the ,
township this year is $1,852,739,
an increase of $33,500 over
erd Pis -her, Tait Mark, Reg
Glen, treasurer, Mel Good, read
foreman, and --Donald Haines,.
assessor, present, William Clank xi.
was 'absent due to illness.
' No appeals were received by
the Court of Revision for ad-
justing the assessment roll as
prepared by Donald Haines.
The Land Municipal Drain ac-
counts Were Zompleted and it
was noted that ith &actual cost
iNIIS $40 less than the engineer's
Approval was received for the
winter's work program in the
township for- clearing brush
from the sideroadslo maintain
furl employment for the road
The Council made plans to
attend the Municipal Officers
Association of Huron County
meeting to .be held at Blyth on
November 9. JUdge F. Fing-
land will be the guest -speaker.
Mr. Jewell stated that nomin-
ation day -is -tote on November
25, in the - Township Hall at
CROP REPORT
Change in the weather has,
forced dairy cattle in Huron
County to be stabled at 'least „
during the night. Corn and
turnip harvesting are taking
'place. Fall plou-ghing is pro-
ceeding quickly with the help
of recent rains. Farm wells
are still short of water.
mmiumilinissawfwasirmw
ATTENTION FARMERS
4 ft. Hardwood Slabs
GOOD DRY CONDITION
FOR SALE
C A -P
GODERICH MANUFACTURiNG CO. LTD.
ANGLESEA ST. JA 4-8382.3-4
Nowls the Time to Order,
Fresh Baked),
R -ICH with FRUIT
.tight or,' Dark
Our Weekend Special
Devil's Food Banana
Layer Cake .ea. 40c
Giace Doughnuts
Orange or Chocolate
coated doz. 40c
Creme Doughnuts, doz. 45c
Date Squares, doz. 50c
FRESH Homemade CandieS4- for All Ages.
Fudge — Peanut Glace Brittle — Almond Crunch
Nut Clusters — Horehound — Humbugs — Butterscotch
CULBERT'S BAKERY, West- St.
OPEN Friday Nights and All DAY Wednesday.
DIAL.JA 4-7941.
IT DOESN'T SEEM POSSIBLE
BUT TH,E
SPEED QUEEN
Automatic Washer
GETS BETTER AND BETTER
Every Year
SMOOTH – SPARKLING
STAINLES StEEL TUB —
See them at
SERVICE ELECTRIC
Plumbing—Wiring lieating
Viatoria and Neurgate Ste. ,TA 4-8581