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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-07-13, Page 5Ammovair Mrs. .' Hinman (Pearl Mor, gin),_ Orlando, _' ,a.,. is visiting. her nieces and nephews in this locality. Rev. Robert G. MacMillan is conducting church services in Wingham for the month Of .July. The Wingham United Church has joined with the congrega- tion of St. tindrew's Presbyter- ian Church for the summer months. 6. GODERICH BOTTLINt � fw Now .Locb"ted „Co:n: i+k. tr G, (Old Holeproof Hosiery) Entrance Off Cambria Road If you have old Coke or Bisset Beverages bottles we will be pleased to accept them, JA 4-7262 0: CONSERVATORY MUSIC ANNOUNCES EXAM RESULTS Results of music examinations held by the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music in Gode- rich and district have been an- nounced. First class honors are from 80 to 100 marks; honors, from 70 to 79; pass, from 60 to 69. Detailed results are: Piano- forte—Grade VIII: honors, Sus - Results at St. Joseph's Con- vent were: Pianoforte, — Grade. VIII: honors, Sandrt'Ware; pass, Edward Waizak, Shirley Pierson. Grade VII: honors, Robert Sher- wood, Lyn Rhe;. pass, Darrell Baechler, Grade VI: .honors, Betty Irvin, Grade V: first-class honors, Patricia :Cu.; honors„anue Stau hon.: ss „,acY e* 7 Arai?, .2eitto mar on Reitz. Grade i: pas , Phillisl acCuspey- Gra-.. ,- sac gas .• ;u' � ill , _ I. Gr d N.>0[ bV first-class. ltoxiors Gam honors, Katherine Hinli arsh, ter, Brerrtla`Bradley_.(us a . hon- Rem - Betsy Jerry. ., ors, Patricia Eedy, Susan Theory --Harmony, Grade N: ing; pass, Paula°Eedy, David Stringer. - Grade IIL first-class pass, Mary P. Wilson. Counter- honors, Catherine Bisset; honors, point, Grade IV: pass, Mary P. Diane Nicholson, Barbara Brink - Wilson. Grade II: first-class man, Brian Smith, Marion honors, Rosemary Turland; pass, Bissett. Grade II: first-class hon- Daniel• Enzensbergev. Grade II ors, Lynda Reinhart; honors,. first-class honors, Nancy Anne Mona Enzensberger, Kathleen Bell. O'Brien; pass, Lynda Baechler. Grade"I: first-class honors, Bon- nie McGee, Jacqueline Marriott (equal), Jane Schneiker, Laurie Baechler; honors, Gregory Smith, Cheryl Ann Bradley, Faye Brad- ley;' pass Susan Stringer. Violin''.— Grade VI: honors, Vivienne Hugill. Theory—Grade II: first-class honors, Judy Denomy, Vivienne Hugill; honors, Betty Irvin.' WASH AND WEAR GARMENTS LOOK BETTER DRY -CANED BLUEWATER CLEANERS 38 WEST . ST. , , JA 4-8231. .• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••........4 •• • DON -I DEAL. • • • •• • THAT OLD TV • „ • Commend • Buy a NEfT • • • •• •' DUMONT TV-%' • for your living room. We'll fix your old TV FREE • • for ,your bedroom or recreation room and give it back i • to you • • For Stock Up -to -Date and Service That's Great • • Come In or Dial JA 4-7718 • • • • • • REGENT TV SALES and SERVICE • .S• • • • • 256 REGENT ST., — - GODERICH — W. 0. YOUNG • 28tf ••••••••••••••••O••••••••••••••••••••••• Auburn Pianoforte—Grade IV: pass, Brenda East, Jennifer Grange. Grade II: pass, Agnes Lawrie. Blyth Pianoforte—Grade V: honors, June Killen. Grade III: pass, Stephen Kcchn-ie. Singing — Intermediate: hon- ors, Margaret Hillen, Yvonne Connelly. „ -, K1�!IGSORIQ�a K f GSBR` DGE, July 11. Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mark 'Daltun and familye,were D. J. Lassaline, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Lassaline,,. Mr., and 'Mrs. Armond Lassaline and family, all of Goderich. Township; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lassaline and family, Of ..Goderich, and Mrs. Ray. Dean, of .California. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adelman, of Detroit, spent the week -end with her brothers, Leonard and Matthew O'Laughlin. Front here may. ...,... �""�Al}. �'.4 `St. Lawrence Seaway. ,w Mr: an4--11,41rs - Eugene ,Frayne attended the funeral of ' Mrs. Frayne's : niece, one -and -a -half year-old 'Denise Kramer, daug- hter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kramer, of Hesson, - Danny Frayne was a pallbearer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Monaghan and Mr. andti Mrs. Terrence Mon- aghan, of Romeo, Michigan, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter CIare. ' Mrs. Joseph Garvey and daug- hter, Mrs. Bollard, of Toronto,, are vacationing at the Garvey homestead. Fr. Edwin Garvey, C.S.B., gf Assumption University, Wind- sor, is also spending—his _ hol- idays in the community. . Mr. Dennis Dalton is spend- ing his holidays at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aus- tin, Carolann and Marlene, and Beverley Cormier, all of Tor- onto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Austin. Miss Fay Hogan is spending her holidays at Wasaga Beach with her ,cousin, Vivian Bryan, of Toronto. • Mr. Norman O'Connor, Shar- on and Ursula Courtney spent DANCING 9 to 12 Midnight RONNIE RAWICINS AND HIS HAWKS with "The Strato-Tones" as guests, Advance Tickets at $1.50 Available' at Bluewater Cleaners FRIDAY, JULY 14 "THE REVOLS" of Stratford Bayfield. Pavillon In,Jowett's Grove 16 -mile N. of Bayfield .�.++iiMrt'91Fw'FL.F A45.e. Sunday' Neustadt sta'dt and Miss Patricia G'ennor returned home with hem. Mr. and -Mrs. Joe Aust of Florida, visited friends here over the ' weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gilmore and sons, of Windsor, spent the weekend with Mrs. Ed Gil- more. NILE" - NILE, July 11 --- Miss...,1VIar- ian Orser, !Reg. N., of Victoria 3 a Gs 'fy�. � v 4 vs-4w.eek`�#acatldn with • her mother, Mrs.' Milian Wiggins, Mr. Wiggins , and Eric. Congratulations to 'Mr. and Mrs. Barry Brown Who were mar- ried last Saturday. Mr. and 1V yrs. Graham Mc were Sunday visitors with and Mrs. Earl . McNee, Belmore. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickson, of Kitchener, were recent vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dickson and family. Brothers and Sisters Enjoy Reunion — Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crawford and Beta, of Manitou, Manitoba, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brind- ley. They have also visited with 'the former's sister, " Mrs. Percy McBride and Mr. Mc: Bride," of Carlow. On Sunday they enjoyed a family reunion -at ,;the Crich 'cottage near God- ei+ "eh Summer School. It was the first time the brothers and Pe' since smallchildren. Thirty- one relatives sat down to sup- per. McNeil and Ws. Cliff McN it returned home on the• weekend after a month's vacation through Western Canada. Mrs. Don McCormick, of Wing - ham, visited' on Monday with Mrs. G. A. McNee. Y.P.U. ' Conducts Service — The Dungannon Young People were in charge of the church service Sunday with Miss Elea- nor Alton delivering the ad - 'dress. Assisting were Miss It - fW hH� nii", r - le, 'cif' 'Pat Alber.. The choir ,was composed of Dungannon and Nike Yoring—geoPlea..v&tll Douglas Fisher, of Nile, at. the organ. LIBRARIANS ACCEPT o JOBS AT SCARBOROUGH Mr. and- Mrs. R. G. Eckmier, former librarians of the Huron County Library, have been, ap- pointed to positions in metro- politan Toronto. They will be 'with t te,=Scarbornob- wnSfup Library. Mrs. Eckiiier is , be in charge of purchasing ile Mr. Eckmier will be one of the three operators of bookmobiles. There are three branch libraries operating, from the main Scar- borough Township Library. Miss Yvonne Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith, Toronto, is visiting at the home sisters had all been together of Miss Sharon Anstay. SUNDAY SERVICES ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH July 16th, Seventh Sunday after Trinity. 8.30 a.m. Holy Communion. '"a.m�-fly Communion and Sermon. (Junior Congregation and Nursery.) Evening Service discontinued,.,t,mfril Autumn. REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector. Mr. J. F. Stephens, M.A., B. Ed., Organist and Choirmaster. THE UNITED CHURCH OF 'CANADA North -Street United Church TABLERITE BONELiSS - FULL. CUT CANADA'S FINEST RED. or BLUE BRAND ROUND STEAK BEEF 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. Rev. C. E. Daniel, Ingersoll. Nursery and Junior Congregation. REV. W. J. ten HOOPEN, B.A., B.D., Minister. MR. GEORGE ESPERT, Organist and Choir Director. Knox Presbyterian Church THE l EY. G. LOCKHART ROYAL,- B.A., Minister Mr. H. de Jong; Organist. Miss B,. J: Woodruff, Deaconess 9.30 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. 1.1 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. "NEW VISION.' a. - The Rev. F. H. Cromey, Kincardine, (Nursery .and Junior Congregation.) . A Ontario. DUNANNON D Jl . GAIN Ui�T ON'x ii y 1.1. Mrs. Ethel McDonald lead as recent visitors, Mrs. Alex Nolan, Win- niooeg; town;pMrs. p4.rW. illisand MCorrigrs.Will o i, Cks Jackson, Mrs. Atm Brown, all of Ripley, and Mrs. Gordon Ritchie, Luekuow. Miss Eleanor Alton is spend- BingBeachtw. o weeks. -at Ipfierwash Janet King, ' of Hamilton, is spending a month at the home of Islington,`spent thedweek-end• with the latter' ither„, Mr.s. Je J..�"Ryan- Visitors ' with Mr. and Mrs Herb Finnigair'for the week -end were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Atkinson Toronto, Mr. J. C. Durnin and Miss June Shifter, Kitchener and' Mrs. Laurette Hefford, Toronto is visiting this. week. Garry Caesar and Douglas Henry won prizes for their art. contributions at the recent Trade Fair held in Goderich. Mrs. Ethel Hay,. Toronto, and Miss Maggie Disher, Goderich, visited Misses 'Clara, Nettie and Rebina Sprdul and renewed other former acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mugford and family, of Detroit, spent the week -end with the former's grandmother, rs. Abner Morris. Pallbearers at the funeral of the late Walter H. Stafford, last 'Thursday were Jack' and Bill Stafford, Webster Anderson, Allan McDiarmid, K. K. Dawson and Jim Blake. The many beautiful floral tributes bespoke the esteem in which the de- ceased was held. Mrs. Alfred Habel, Port Col- borne, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Irma Anderson, Goderich, and Mrs. Alvin Sherw000d, Dun- gannon. On Sunday she attend- ed the annual Finnigan reunion at Harbor Park, Goderich. Mrs. Ray Stanley and little daughters, Laurie and Leslie, of St. Thomas, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Edna'"Iirra-ck, and family.. Mrs. Black and son Ron returned home after a visit with her daughter. Mr.. Stanley is at summer school in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Comfort, St. Catharines, and Mrs. D" S. Fines, Toronto, spent the week- end at the ranch and at the. homes of their brothers, Harold and Cecil Blake. rs. H. A. S. Vokes and Harry returned home after a pleasant two weeks with the former's cousins at Bracebridge. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Phemister and children, of Agincourt, re- turned home after attending.the funeral of Mrs. Phemister's fath- er, the late W. H. Stafford. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler are the lady's sisters,.. Mrs. C. C. Anderson, husband and grandchildren, Charlotte Wakclyand-Rancrnary Clifton, Winnipeg, and also- Mrs. Elsie Lewis. Mr. Tom Fowler is farm man- ager fDr,.._spme friends at„__Seb- ringville who are on vacation. Mrs. T. Kovihk has had, as re- cent visitors, Mr. Walter Chis- holm, of Sault Ste. Marie; Mr. J. C. Keane, of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rooney- and sons, Lawrence and George, of Hamilton, and nephews Johnny and Harry Herchert, of St. Louis, Missouri. - Y.P.U. Conducts Services. The,Dungannon Young People's Union conducted United"Church services at Dtiiagannon, Nile and Port Albert churches. -Barry Bogie led the service and Doug- las Fisher presided at the organ for a Y.P.U. choir. Lynda Craw- ford gave the children's story and Eleanor Alton,, the address, 'His Word -fo`r"Our World:" -The choir sang an anthem and Carl Sievert sang a solo. Next Sun- day the Nile Y.P.U. will conduct serviNes. Finger Crushed.—Garry Ca& sar, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caesar, met with. a painful accident last week. He had the little finger. on his' left hand crushed by a tractor hitch. He received treatment for four days at 'Wingham hospital, but is home now with his finger in a- cast, hoping to save the in- jured finger. United Annual Picnic Held. The United Church congrega- tion and Sunday school enjoyed the annual outing and picnic at Maitland Falls near Benmiller on Sunday afternoon. The win- ners of the sports program are as follows: small children, Don- g n 1 t n, --D i4ume- Stothers; primary boys, Douglas Henry, Randy Henry, Murray Rivett; girls, Karen Rivett, Val- erie'Stothers, Martha Eedy; Jean Stothers, -Rosemary Eedy, Lexie McWhinney; junior girls, Donna Pentland, Valerie Hodges, Mary Lou Henry; boys, Brian Stothers, Jim McWhinney; 'intermediate boys, Cecil' Cranston, Bill Blake, Robin McWhinney; senior girls, Karen Dawson, Linda Blake. Kicking -the -slipper, girls: " Val- erie Stdthers, Lexie McWhinney, Shelly Alton, Clare McWhinney (tied); Karen Dawson, Linda Blake, Pat Eedy. Wheelbarrow race: Murray Rivett and Donnie Culbert, Linda Blake and Jack Culbert. Ladies' kick -the -slipper: Mrs. Ross Henry, Mrs. Ross Eedy, Mrs. 0. Popp. Three-leg- ged race: Jean Stothers and Rosemary' Eedy, Karen Rivett and Shelly Alton, Claire Mc- Whinney and Valerie Stothers; Pat Eedy and Donna Pentland, Valerie Hodges and May Lou Henry; Paul Eedy and Brian Stothers, 'Doug Henry -and Jim McWhinney; Robin McWhinney and Cecil Cranston, Bill Henry and. Bob Eedy. Young, men's race, Carl Sievert, Wilmer Er- rington, Lloyd Pierce. SWIFAT PREMIUM SWEET PICKLED SWIFT PREMIUM SKINLESS Sirloin -T-Bone Wing , Ib WIENERS. 'Lib. pkg.49 PARD 2c OFF DEAL DOG FOOD 3 MARGARINE SPECIAL ALLSWEET 15 -oz. tins 1 -lb. ctn. DELMONTE NNEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE mei NO. 1 SALAQ SLICERS 48 -oz. tin 35c 35c 35c CUCUMBERS'S4 for 29c BANANASPRNM M LUNCHEON MEAT lbs. 12 -oz. tin 33c 39c SPECIAL — JEWEL SHORTEN ING GEISHA MANDARIN ORANGES LAKESIDE CHOICE TOMATOES WELCH'S WELCHADE BETTY CROCKER BROWNIE MIX _1 -lb. ctn. 35c 211 -oz. fins 35c 2 28 -oz. tins 35 3 32 -oz. tins 95c 15 -oz. pkg. 35c STRAWBERRY JAM =47 j•. 39c Open All Day Wedne-s� e cry For Summer Months 0. {Victoria Street 'Urited`Chur6 • 10 a.m. Graded School and Bible Class. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. ' "Dealers in Purple." 7.15-8 p.m: ,BENMILLER. CHURCH. Exhibitionof Handicrafts. - 8 p.m. Closing Exercises of Daily Vacation Bible School. . REV. A. CECIL DUKELOW, Minister MRS. J. SNIDER, Organist. GODERICH BAPTIST CHURC-H 10 a.m. Church School. All Ages. 11 a.m. "REVELATION NINE." 7 p.m. ' A SPIRT EXC73 S N." JULY 17-28. Vacation Bible School. Pastor, E. VonKeitz. Organist, Wm. Bettger. FREE -METHODIST CHURCH Corner Victoria and Park Streets REV. E. A. COOPER, Pastor. Phone JA 4-9306 SUNDAY SERVICES 9.50 a.m. FAMILY SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. 7 p.m. EVENING GOSPEL HOUR. Wed., 7.30 p.m.—;Prayer Meeting. Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle' 104.m. Sunday School. Classes for all ages. 114 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. 7.3(' p.m. EVANGELISTIC EVANGELISTIC SERVICE. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting! --and Bible Study. - Friday, 8 p.m. Young People's. You (are invited to come and worship with us. REV. H. C. CRACKNELL, Pastor =- Phone JA,48506. • THE -SALVATION ARMY SUNDAY, JULY 16 9.45 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE. 7 p.m. RVINGELISTIC SERVICE. tAPTAIN AND MRS. R. PETERSEN VfSrrorts WELCOME 'HURON CROP REPORT Some farmers have completed haying operations in Huron County with a better crop than expected earlier. Frequent showers have hindered the cur- ing of hay. Corn is beginning to show growth. Pastures are much greener than normal, Tur- nips are shaping well. 11/(exie4n Bean Beetle eggs are showing up in the ,Bayfield area. Some spraying will likely be necessary. The Godezieli $iontiliStart Thursdayor io + OBITUARY WAN WEB.ST'PR TUNER A Clinton resident, Ivan Webr step Turner, 41, died at his home on Monday of a heart' at- tack. He was school principal of S.S, No. 4, Goderich from 1942 to 1943, and of 5.5. No. 5, Goderich from 1943 to 1945. At the time of his death, he was `ii -' tat e ,A Surviving are his mother, Mrs. John -Turner- Qliauton; .four•,. aim• iters, Mrs. Edgar (Anne) Allen, Brucefield; Mrs. Norman (Mary) Griffiths, Niagara Falls; Mrs. Drew (Katherine) Fowler, Lon- rdon; Mrs. Jack (Shirley). Duck- worth,'Goderich; three brothers, Robert, Auburn; James and Thomas, Goderich Township. The funeral service will be held this afternoon at the Beat- tie funeral home, Clinton. Inter- ment °will be in Bayfield ceme- tery. MR.S. GRACE I TAY LET CR Mrs,. Grace May LL,itch diet! on Tuesday night in Owen Sound General and Marine ,Hospital. daughter of the late Mr.' aI d Mrs. Peleg Clarke, she was born in 1875 m Providence, R.I, She was the widow of ,David G. Leitch and lived mostof her life in Chesley.. She spent several t d d i .�e i for somer gultetime. ti.,El m4ember to'' ley, she was a past president of. the Chesley• Women's Institute d ra past -,district president, Surviving are two sons, David E Leitch, Goderich, and John Wallace Leitch, 'Owen Sound; four grandchildren, . and two great gra;n'hild. The funeral servicerenwin , he held at the eteryEmk. funeral hgementsome, Chesley, with interment in Ches- are incomplete. N• VACATION • B!8LE SCHOOL. Victoria Public School MONDAY, JULY 17 --FRIDAY, JULY 28 � 9 a,m.-11.30 a.m. • • • •• Ages 5-15 ••� • • • • Co-operating Goderich Churches •• - •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••t1 To the Rockin' Revofs of Stratford from 9 until 12 Midnight ADMISSION 75c BLUE -WATER LOUNGE Bayfield Rd. • IA '4-8374_ GODERICH SELL LINES by W.W. Haysom ;your telephone manager DIAL "O'L� FOR HELP Bell operators were credited with helping to save many lives last Year. _ Folks dialed-- `,P. ,for '.Operator �.liee , ! `` they were sick, the house was on -fire, they needed' the police or for a host of other reasons that signalled - SOS to "The Voice with the Smile." Our ',operators are con- tinually alert for emergency calls. If an incoherent voice comes on the line, it may be that of •a sick or - nearly unconscious person. In case of emergepey you need only make one pull of the dial — "0" for opera-, tor.. But you'll help the operator in any emergency if - you'll stay on- the line long enough for her to 'get all the information. She can do a more efficient job if °you've given all the details. Miss Elaine Ball, of Clinton, is one of our operators who is ready to cummen Jas. t o police, firemen —every kind of emergency help — and calm the excit- ed caller at they ,same time. Once considered a luxury item, the telephone has' be. come such anintegral part of daily living that' you can • scarcely go anywhere now. (- jC adays without finding the familiar phone virtually with. in arm's reach. -Apart from the more obvious' places such as offices, stores, street cor- ners, public wafting rooms and, of course, the modern home with one or more extension telephones "in . con. venient locations, there, are.. some locations for telephones a that might surprise you. � k Phones for automobiles, for instance, have, been available for some time. Business. men find them useful for keeping in constant touch with their home offices or customers. A great num; be'r of commercial vehicles also have telephones for similar reasons. Going on vacation? Remember, the telephone can,, help- make your trip a- real success. By phoning- ahead you can be assured of adequate accommodation at the end of as long day's drive. And don't forget to call the folks at your destination to let them know when y+oti'll `'•fie arriving, specially if you've been delayed, ft 'will add to their peace of 'mind and save you the necessity oi` rushing to make up time. And at the end of thetrip, what about a' reassuring call back home 'to set them' lcnov you've arrived safely? Enjoy worry4ree travel this summer. As the saying goes, "Wherever you go, go first by telephone." Have -a happy vacation. rg:,(;Nt. ,, • doss—sroviosimois