HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-07-13, Page 8Tho Gallia. Signal -Star, Thursday, July 13th .lex
AnnualDecoraiiQn .day Ser�`ce
Port Albert Cemetery
1 ORT ALBERT, July 10.—The
' kUnnulel decoration day service
Was held Sunday afternoon at
Christ Church cemetery, Port
,Albert, with the rectgr, Rev.
Wilfred Wright, S.Th., ofpxciat-
V
Port ,Albert . rd l a Huron,
W Ili
as box . t #'ally decorated: With
bouquets of dowers for this, ser-
vice. Present were • relatives
friends whogathered to
honer their departed loved ones:
The service of song was led
by Mfr. Harotd Tigert, of Gode-
rich. He accompanied on the
organ and led the choir com-
posed of members of Christ
Anglican Church and the Port
Albert United Church:
Rev. Mr. Wright gave an in-
spiring message on the text, "He
is not here, He is risen." The
offering was received by William
Tigert and Roy Petrie. It will
ha, usedfor the nplteep, .af ,,the
er, of the cemetery ' board is
William, Tigert and the wardens
are Ralph Foster and:.11iaract
Adams( .
Aniong the visitors 'were two
former citizens 9f this district,
who are in their nineties. They
are: Mrs. Margaret Gray, form-
erly of Forest, and now of
Goderich, and -Mr. John Tigert,
of Goderich. Other visitors were
present from Burford, Forest,
Detroit, Toronto, Kitchener,
Brantford and British Columbia.
ing. He was assisted by Rev.
Sidney Wilkinson who is Supply-
ing
upplyiing at the Port Albert and Dun-
gannon Anglican churches for
the summer months.,
The cemetery, situated on a
hill overlooking the village of
doe' ... ., ,
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Complete Selection-- Priced to "Suit YOU!
a
c
�Utura'
'Lift-out-bed' for
use as bassinette
or car -bed, etc.
Angola (or Port' ese West-
Africa)
esfAfrica) is much ' the news of
late. It is a vast, well -watered
plateau . of forest and savanna
rising from a tropical coastal;
lowland. Its area is nearly half!
a million square miles and the
population mostly Bantu and
Bushmen—about 4„100.000.
1I1f,H.A. Tea, Penny
Sale Popular Event
*other Nature was kind and
provided a bright, warm, sunny
afternoon for the Tea and Penny
Sale draws, held by the Women's
Auxiliary. of;. Alexandra Hospital
on July 6th. The setting was the
lovely garden of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Kinkead, St. George's Cres-
cent. On the patio, edged by
flowers of many hues, was a
Earn ttl�re, we many o$iier
bright chairs dotted the lawn
ries table, where many useful
articles were sold by Mrs, Carl
Worsen, Mrs), K. E. Taylor and
Miss B. Lauder.
The much anticipated feature
of the afternoon was the draw
for the Penny Sale prizes for
which tickets were being sold
by Mrs. L. Bamforth. At four
n'e ock the draws ',began. Mt
44'&41Y
i2 `+• ai+, the n + rX•rr.C`.-h�^t..�.
safe, opo e ' oxes and Mrs.
J. Schaefer drew the winning
end_flank, thea eo19.ti..pe 41rmher.e,:wl is were -announced
nial bo errs and rose, bedtr_ s. ; y Mrs. F. �kkom, The main
The guests were welcomed by prize, the transistor radio, was
Mrs. A. Nicol, president of the won by Mrs: Myrtle Beacom.
Auxiliary; Miss Lila Youngblut, A very substantial sum of
superintendent of the hospital money was raised by this event,
and Mrs. Kinkead. Mrs. Leo to be used to furnish improved
Walzak was the treast.irer, equipment for the Alexandra
Mrs. D. Campbell was tea con- Marine and General Hospital.
The Women's Auxiliary sincere-
ly thank all who contributed to
its success.
The Winners were: Transistor
radio, Mrs. Myrtle ;Beacom; tea
and coffee pot, Stuart Robinson,
boudoir lamps, Mrs. Ben Allan;
brassoplant stand, Evonne Dren-
nan; carafe, Mrs. E. Hodgson;
doll buggy, Mrs. W. Daer; . cam-
era, Mrs. H. M. Ford; tricycle,
Miss Joy Lutz; travelling iron,
Miss Helen Fuller; Lady Sheaffer
pen and pencil set, Marjorie Ann
Cutt; half dozen golf balls, Mrs.
Percy Johnston; leather brief
case, Jack Gould; electric wall
clock, Mrs. Charles Videan; pair
pillows, Mrs. J. B. Agnew; six
drinking glasses, Mrs. Charles
Robinson; $5.00 grocery voucher
(A & P Store), Mrs. Doug Cruick-
vener and she' was assisted in
serving the delicious sandwiches
and cakes by Mrs. J. Hindnnarsh,
Mrs. B. Erskine, Mrs. G. Ginn,
and Misses Melba Stiles and Jean
Stephens. The kitchen duties
were looked after by Mrs. C.
Cutt, ,Mrs. Harold Rivers, Mrs.
H. G. Spring, Mrs. R, C. Hays,
Mrs. Geo. MacEwan and Mrs.
D. Mooney,
Additional attractions were
the bake table presided over by
Mrs R Bell and the drug sund-
'Flip -hood' lets you graciously place baby in
and out of, carriage = the gentle pressure of hand
flips hood up or down. So practical - So pleasing.
Breckow's Medical Massage
and Hydrotherapy
118 ANGLESEA STREET
Telephone JA 4-7617. Res. 8283.
Hours 10 a.m, to 12 -- 1.30 p.m, to 5
Monday , Tlirough Friday
_—_ W:.Glia 'les-$reekavu -R .Aassour
SEE OUR- COMP1rATE SELECTION of
BABY CARRIAGES, STROLLERS and CRIBS
Check these Prices:
Baby Carriages from = $28.88
Baby Strollers from $ 8.50
SPECIAL
GIIENDRON CRIB with Mattress and Bumper .Pads 438.88
BlackstoiteFLirniure
34 WEST ST., GODERICH JA 4-7741
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ML .411011111M.!•r'`
7 1 ]* t " ■ ILL.. . '
shank; $3.00 grocery voucher
(Dominion Store), Helen Allison;
case coke (a), E. Pounder, Bay-
field; case , coke (b), ' Mrs. H.
owry, Windsor, Ont.; ham
Goderich Frosted Foods), Dor-
othy Moore, Wroxeter; ham (Al=
lison's meat market), Mrs. James
ldsani--harm (Ai slie's Meat
NCar`keJ Mrs. Leo -Chisholm; r
quart milk tickets r(Gardiner's
Dairy), T. E. Irwin; basket groc-
eries (Blue's Supermarket), Lois
Meriam; bubble bath (2 bottles),
Miss Mary Johnston; picnic cool-
er, Mrs. F. Walkom; barometer,
Mrs. Pearl Stokes; barbecue set,
Laird Shilbe; badminton set,
Frank Clark; lawn sprinkler,
C. A. McKinnon; turkey (Wal -
lace's, Blyth), Mrs. F. Tyreman,
sjlver cream, sugar and tray,
Mrs. G. -Sanderson; dressed doll
(Mrs. • .Murray), Adelaide Lucas;
Avon products, Cheryl -Mc-
Carthey.
It depends on the driver --on the care that a truck is given—and on the manner in which the truck Was built. Let's
assume the first two factors are average...the driver is reasonably considerate of his truck—the maintenance
1'6;K -this -is sensible-4nd ri~gutar. Nb i the mileage -We coil expect epends�on ho tIrfruck is built
WHY DO SOME SUSPENSIONSLAST AND LAST?
Let's talk suspension. Here's another way in •
which' Chevrolet extends truck life ... truck -
tailored rear suspension in combination with
Chevy's famous independent Front Suspension
with torsion springs. Before Chevrolet pioneer-
ed this suspension system, road bumps used to
be transmitted directly to the chassis — and to
the sheet metal and load. But now with Inde-
pendent Front Suspension and vari-rate rear
springs Chevrolet Trucks dissiliate the bumps,
reduce chassis strain, minimize tire abuse, load
damage and driver fatigue. Another way of
adding more and more miles to the life of a
Chevrolet Truck!
I 1't Clears....
Local constable
VICTORIA ST, WKS,.
GODERICH SCOUTS OFF
WELCOMES MINISTER TO OTTAWA JAMBOREE
John Walter and Tom McIver
of the Third. Goderich Scout
Troop, Brian Feagan of the sec-
ond Goderich Scout troop and
A charge df careless driving
against Constable Alex Sellars
of the Goderich Police Depart-
ment was dismissed when it was
heard in Magistrate's Court at
Goderich on Friday. Magistrate
Otto McClevis,,of Walkerton, was
the presiding magistrate, who
acquitted the Goderich con-
stable:.
A cruiser driven by Constable
Sellars crashed into a hydro
pole on Highway 21, inside the
southern 4town limits, Julie 1'7`'
causing .about $400 damage to
the vehicle:
A witness, Ron Hamilton, said
the cruiser appeared to skid on
loose gravel after turning on
the:.highw•a3{.from a service _sta
tion lot in ptusuit•'of a speeding
car. The officer had been park-
ed at the station observing high-
way traffic. -
As the constable stepped on
the gas, the cruiser' failed •to
come out of the turn and struck
the pole about six feet from •the•
edge of the road.
Defence counsel Daniel Mur-
phy, of Goderich, asked for dis-
missal and Constable Sellars was
not called to the stand.
Magistrate McClevis said a
police. officer had a duty to per-
form to apprehend.speeders and
to protect the public. He was
obviously exercising his judg-
ment in carrying out his duty
on this occasion, he said.
The charge was
aid following
a meeting of the . police com-
mission ,
issi n June 19.
The July nipeting of the WfrIS
of Victoria Street United Church
was held at th home 4lof Miss
Minnie Tabb, with a good attend-
ance. The president, MrevIVIamie
Sutcliffe, welcomed Rev. 'and'
Mrs. 4. C. Dukelow to the meet.
ing and the minutes were read
by Mrs. Ernest Patterson. The
financial statement was given by
Mrs, Harold Larder. Mrs. Neal
McKinnon, friendship secretary,
reported 14 home calls and 76
hospital calls in the past month,
Mrs. Ikarder gave , paper en
u
Y» k
aMitO
Tabb read a reading; ” ern, the
heart of a stranger." Mra. Ern-
est Patterson gavetzA_ ibterest •
ing account of Queen Elizabeth's
recent trip to India. Rev. Mr.
Dukelow closed the meeting with
prayer. Lunch was served by
Miss Tabb, assisted by Miss Ruby
Young.
Would You Get
"•
Full Value
For Your Farm
if you had to put it up
for sale in a hurry to pay
liability costs because
, - . your tractor injured some-
one or was involved in a
highway accident ? ?
. . your livestock wandered
and did damage ? ? ?
Why not make sure you
wouldn't have to sell your
farm to meet liability costs
-by. making sure you have
CIA'S Farm Family
Liability Insurance
Protection
For full details just call:
GEORGE TIIRTQT
351—Huron Rd.
JA 4-7411
Co-operators
Insurance
Association
1
THE JOLLEEE PHILOSOPHER
° BY THE AN DAIRY
David Smith of the Fourth GOO- I A10on uin Park, Here they
rich Troop /eft Wednesday sof
last week for the Scout" Jam-
boree at Ottawa,
Scouts from the Huron district
met in Court House Park where
the$ went by bus al far as
canape over night and stayed
for a day before they went on
to Ottawa and joined other
scouts from all over Canada.
Signal -Star ads bring results.
WHY IS THE ENGINE YOU
HOOSE S
Let's talk engines. For this is the heart of truck performance. And
it's here that .Chevrolet V -8's and 6's have proven their depend-
able
ependable worth. Naturally, Chevrolet gives you a choice of power
plants ... but they all have something in common. Namely, over-
head valves, Moraine bearings and full pressure lubrication, all
specially designed for long,engine life. And, as a bonus while you
enjoy this extended engine life, Chevrolet has married economy
to power in the performance of its various engines — so that'with
a Chevrolet Truck you have the pulling -power when you need it,
and gas economy full-time!
Then there are the myriad of "small" features that help extend
the life of Chevrolet Trucks. Extra -big capacity brakes ... precis
lion ball -gear steering to minimize friction and steering effort ..
torque -tailored clutches and superLtough transmissions!
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NOW CONSIDER TRUCK FRAMES FOR A MOMENT
Chevrolet Heavy -Duty Trucks are built with a variety of frames
tailor-made for a variety of trucking jobs. For example, if you
spend all of your driving time off the highway, Chevy recom-
mends one of their flexible frames that `supports and gives when
giving is the wisest course. Ifyour chore calls for extra heavy
highway loads, Chevy has a frame that fills that bill, too. In fact,
Ohevrolet Trucks come to you with the "just -right" frame for
your job. And because of that, months and months of life are
added to your Chevrolet Truck - miles and miles of profitable
hauling.
So how many miles should your Chevrolet Truck last? f=rankly - we can't•pin it down to a figure. Certainly, there are
thousands of Chevrolet Trucks across Canada with thousands of profit miles behind them. Who knows, perhaps you'll
retire before your truck does. But one thing we can say with surety: your Chevrolet Truck has been built to give you
the best performance thfoughout the longest possible, lifetime. Arid with a Chevrolet TrUck; every mile you drive will
be a profitable one. Choose your Work -Proved Chevrolet Truck at your dealer's today.
10 ct-I2,10
FIRST IN SALES BECAUSE THEY'RE BEST KNOWN FOR PERFORMANCE, SERVICE, ENGINEERING, ECIINOMY AND ALL 'ROUND RELIABILITY
ngston Street
RU
ESE CTRIC'
Phoned 4-9311
ST. HELENS STORE HAS
A NEW OWNER NOW
The whole family will enjoy a
glass of our delicious pep pro-
ducing Chocolate Milk. Order
from our driver to -day. Phone
7951,
17/7DRE11/
,04 t7/7/R IV
OR YOUR, ' ICY-
.
lib
® 'API 1
,I ),
DAIRY•BAR ...WEST sr
4.
0 AICN
-791 G D�
JA
CHERRY JAM
CClptvnect
ist
PRIZE
t3Y G0101<IN6T'REJAM FOR 1HE
sfIoi rEST'rIME F 56ira Er5O
TII-IE G-iEWP1E5 toper £ I<EN.
WITH CERfO, YOU ROIL7HEJAM
FM ONLY ONE MINUTE AFTER
rr REACH9 A 1:331-1.1146 BOIL -d
Mr. an . Mrs. • ' on ' anna-
becker, of Preston, have pur-
chased the Miller & Company
general store at St. Helens and
took possession July 3rd.
, ,Mr. and .Mrs. Pannabecker
have a" family of four, Gordon
and Ross of high school age and
Roger -and Mary of public school
age. Gordon and Ross are em-
ployed in the Preston area for
the summer and will not. join
the family at St. Helens t"intil
September. They are members
of the United Church:
The Pannabeckers have Sie
string of several ponies. Sorrif
of them and now► at St. Helens
and are creating quite a lot of
interest. '�
`The sale. of the Miller Store
terminates over 76 years that
the business has been in the
Miller name, Isaac Miller's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Miller
bought the store from John
Gordon. Mr. Miller was teach-
ing at Auburn at the -time and
Isaac was abput .a year old when
his parents moved to SL Helens,
After Mr.. Miller's death, Isaac
,and his mother continued "to con-
duct the business, and later Miss
Isobel Miller took an. active part
in assisting Oat the store and of
late years t has assumed the
major respoItstbility of conduct-
ing the buaiiless. Mrs. R. K.
Miller's death occurred in 1939,
"On October, of last year, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Miller "observed
their >eoldea 'wedding annivers-
ary. The ;tiller family will con-
tinue to resile et St Helens.
A good way to save Lace is to
keep the lorer half Shut. a
ALMOND CHERRY JAM
--� Jsing sweet Lh' rrie4
Yield: about 9 medium glasses (41 lbs. jam)
4 cups prepared fruit 5 cups (21 Ibs.) sugar
(about 2 quarts 1 box Certo Crystals
ripe sweet cherries) 11/2 teaspoons almopdextract
1 cup lemon juice 1 cup slivered blanched
(2 lemons) almonds
First, prepare the fruit. Stem and pit aboutl"quarts
fully ripe,weet cherries. Chop fine or grind and
measure i"cups into a .very Targe saucepan. Squeeze
the juice from 2 medium-sized lemons. Measure IA
cup into saucepan with cherries.
Then malfe the jam. Measure sugar and setaaside.
Add Certo CrVstals to frultin.saucepan and mix well.
Pface overTiigh Heat and stir until mixture comes to a
hard boil. At once stir in sugar. Bring to a full rolling
boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat and skim off foam with metal spoon.
Then stir and skim by 'turns for,•5 minutes to cool
slightly, to prevent floating fruit Stir in almond ex-
tract and almonds. Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover
at once with / inch hot paraffin.
LIQUID OR CRYSTALS ,
From 2.30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Yes, I'll-, your big opportunity to find out all
there is lo know about the positions available for
qualified young men and women in the RCAF.
Contact the:
!RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR
who i:, specially qualified to answer all your
questions about training, rates of pay and other
benefits in the RCAF.
C'
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