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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-07-20, Page 7Sunday School, congregational Picnic of .St. George's Church More than 150 adults ' and chidren attended the Sunday School and congregational picnic of St. George's Anglican Church held on July 6th at Jowett'P, Grove, Bayfield. A softball , game preceded a fall schedule of races which has follovied by a picnic sup- tiseVaw.ts of. the rd ': h fe at . li* 1X 'rL1Y �►�@�f` t � �, }} ision of Mrs. Margaret Stew - A treasure franc an$4'pesout' scramble completed the full pro- gram -which was under the di ec- tion of Harold Shore, Sunday School superintendent. Trans- portation for the children was provided by Rex Duckworth's buses. Results of the contests were: Nursery race, 3 years and under -Nancy Needham; girls, 4 years and under -Patsy Shore, Needa Garrick, Alice Bradley; boys, 4 years and under -Jamie Shaw, Robbie Johnston, John Jenkins; girls, 5 years and'ender-Karen Sheardown, Debbie Wolterbeek, Patsy Shore; boys 5 yea and under -Robbie Johnston, Jamie Sheardown; girls,. 7 years Karen Hodges, Janice Sowerby, a 4.,4 Connie 13e11; boys, 7 years -Glen McNeil, Crary Fisher, Ken John- ston; girls, 8 years -Susan Mc- Kee, Susan Sowerby, Vicki Need- ham; boys, 8 years -Clare. Sager, John Munday, Gary Fisher; girls, 10 years --Susan Sowerby, Anne Miller, Vicki Needham; 'boys, 10 years - Dirk Wolterbeek,,' Ken Bowen, �Jyi,m Morris; � git.1; 8 years ar7..FRS+'!.'04.q.5,11rolt.erheek7. a�7 Ails'rjmri,1`'%i'K.yx 1tiala • tioY , 9 years -Billy .Mohring, Clare Sager, Gary Fisher; girls -13, Years -Iris. Miller. -,Cathy .iipd- marsh, Susan Sowerby; boys, 12 years -Brian Smith, Kirk Wol- terbeek, Paul Smith; girls, 14 years - Iris Miller, Christine Spain, Cathy Hindmarsh; boys, 14 years -- Ricky Duckworth, Pau1, Smith, Dirk Welterbee l girls, 16 years L- Iris Miller, Cathy Hindmarsh, Anne Miller; boys, 16 years, long distance - Ricky Duckworth, Paul Smith, Brian Smith. Girls' kick slipper, 10 years and under -Janet Wilkins, Faye Bradley,Marion' Wolterbeek; girls' kiclslipper, 16 years and under --Christine • Spain, Louise Clifford, Brenda Bradley; boys' softball throw, 10 years and under -Ricky Duckworth; boys' BEATONHITSHOME TODAY IN THE TELEGRAM BEATON CARTOONS Edmonton, Winnipeg, Ottawa, C a l g'a r y and Vancouver . Beaton syndicated cartoons have appeared in major, newspapers across Canada. Now, these pr o v oc a t i v e Bestov ,Cartoons ,are exclusive in The Telegram. on Canada's Most Quoted Editorial Page DAILY IN THE TELEGRAM softball throw, 16 Years and under -Paul Smith, Brian Car- roll; boys' wheelbarrow --Brian Carroll and Ricky Duckworth, Paul and Brian Snaith, Richard Prest and Billy Craig; girls' 3 - legged race - Iris Miller and Cathy Hindmarsh, Christine Spain and Louise Clifford, Aud- rey Wilkins and Brenda Bradley; boys' heel and toe -Rickey Duck- worth, Billy Craig, Paul Smith; girls' heel and toe --Iris Miller, Cathy Hindmarsh, Marion Wol- terbeek; orange race, gels -=--Iris Miller, Vicki Needham; orange race, boys. ----Brian Smith, Brian Carroll, - irl s'. relay : Sharpn. ' ti' Le - '� ->�i � •... ice+ tine Spain; Brenda. Bradley, Marcy_ Duckworth,_ Audrey Wil- kins;_boys' - ',clay-k-Ri r Duns, worth, Brian Carroll, Paul Smith; Jeff Such, Jim Morris, David Stephens. Reunion of Finnigan family Wecichn WATSON - FITZPATRICK Standards of white Shasta mums and pale pink carnations decorated the chancel of Knox Presbyterian Church" and -tall cathedral tapers and green palms and ferns banked °the cdmmunion table for the after- noon fternoon wedding July 8th of Joan Maine ` Fitzpatrick and John. Wylulie Watsdn. The bride is the .daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Her- bert William Fitzpatrick, of Ooderich, and the groom is the solii ' 'y`hie at of ,- , of G. Lockhart Royal officiated. The 'wadding= tic wfalay�ed, , y, Herman de Jong andMrs. James Bisset was. soloist. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a formal wedding gown of chan- tilly lace. The bodice was styled with a drop waistline, a scallop- ed sweetheart neckline, scallop- ed bracelet -length sleeves and a front panel o1 organza which extended to the floor in Princess line, silhouetted with scallops of chantilly lace. Her skirt ex- tended`to a cathedral train. i queen's crown headpiece of aurora borealis crystal and seed pearls held her fingertip veil of French pure silk illusion and she carried a cascade arrangement of white stephanotis and ivy foliage centred with white orch- ids. Her only .ornament was a single strand of "pearls. Mrs. Andrew Chisholm, of London,- was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Arthur Hodgins, of Parkhill, Miss Sheila Gal -low, of Goderich, and Miss Brenda Davis, of Oshawa. They wore identically styled street -length gowns of light mint green nylon chiffon over white taffeta. The bodices featured rouniled necklines ex- tending to a deep V in the back dthree•quarter-lengthrsle ye$. CV111inerbunds of the same ma- terial accented the bouffant skirts. Their crowriless hats were wide brims ,of matching nylon chiffon and they carried Cascade arrangements of white carnations and pale pink sweet- heart roses with dainty puffs of mint green tulle. Donald Mooney, of Toronto, was groomsman and guests were ushered by Donald Page, Ayr; James Brady, Toronto, and An- drew Chisholm, London. The •bride's mother, receiving the guests at the reception at Harbourlite Inn, chose a sheath dress of dusty rose nylon or- ganza over matching taffeta with side drape interest and three- quarter length sleeves. A small flowered hat of blending tones and matching accessories com- pleted her ensemble and she wore a corsage of gardenias. The groom's mother wore a sheath dress of blue printed silk with an,,:organza jacket, ,white . acces- ries •and a :'corskge,of . `white stephanotis andyeliow goldilock There was an' attendance of 70 at the fourth annual picnic of the Finnigan family at Har- bor Park,-Goderich, July 91h. At the --c' delusion of a delic: sous supper, a full line of sports was conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Don McKnight, Galt. Prizes were given for: the old- est person present, Mrs. Sarah Finnigan, Goderich; youngest person, Rose Anne , Sallows, Goderich. Other winners were: guessing beans. in .a jar, 'men, Gerdon Finnigap, jr., Timmins, and lady, Mrs. Raymond Fin- nigan, Dungannon; lady with most buttons, Mrs. Chester Fin- nigan, Dungannon; man with a 1961 coin in pocket, Bill Storey, Toronto; person coming the farthest, Gordon Finnigan, Tim- mins; most recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Finnigan, Auburn; lucky plate, Vert Finnigan, Dungannon. Winners of races included: six years and under, Terry Fin- nigan; eight years, David Fin- nigan, Janice McKnight; 10 years, Stuart Finnigan; 12 years, Garry Finnigan; throwing s p o n g e, Ronald McKnight; string relay, Sandra Finnigan's team;. shoe scramble, Garry .Fin- nigan; kick -the -shoe, Ronald Mc- Knight. • The following executive was elected for 1961-1962:: Honorary president, Mrs. Erma Anderson, Goderich; president, 'Mr. Herb Finnigan, Durigannbbn; secretary - treasurer, Mr. Chester Finnigan, Dungannon. Guests were pre- sent fr. oronto, Timmins, Windsor, L s''' don, Port Colborne, Sarnia, Galt, Kitchener, Sea - forth; Goderich, Wingham, Au - burp and Dungannon. Floyd Patterson became the first fighter in.. modern ;history to , win back the heavyweight title "after losing. it,. He was ahead from the beginning in last year's bout with Tngemar Johans- son. an z'e` k:ti Here's what the new bridge being built .over the Maitland River looks like from the Maitland Golf Course facing the, foot of Cambria Road. From this elevated structure, the road will slope down to the wide ^ bridge over the Maitland River., From there, the road cuts through the Saltford Hill, `east of the Maitland River and continues north up No. 21 Highway. by Rev. C. Park.. Hostesses for H O L MES V ►LLE the day were Mrs. Fred Mus- holland, Mrs. Wm. Yeo and Mrs. HOLMESVILLE, July 17. - Africa, written by Rev. Garth Eldon Yeo. Mrs. G.- A. Spence, of Mimico, j W. Legge, were read by Mrs. and formerly of Holmesville, Kenneth Trewartha and Mrs. visited recently with Mrs. B. Carman TZbbutt. Mrs. Harry MacMath. Cudmore read a true story of a Mrs. Harry Wil to has been young--missioeary- in _ Africa, -and `suppez'uneeting 'Thursday .:moven::= a patient in Clinton Public Hos Mrs John-Grrigg-read the- prayer ing of last week at -the home of pital. of ayoung 'servant girl. The the president. Mrs,, . Donald Mr. Wilbur Johnston has re meeting closed with prayer by Hobbs. The hostess was as - turned to his home frem the Mrs. John Grigg. sisted by 1Virs. Antos Stoll and Clinton Public Hospital, where ,The W.A. meeting followed, Mrs. Thomas Wilson. After the he was a patient for several with the president, Mrs. Ninian supper hour, a short 'meel.ing weeks. Head in the chair. Mrs. Heard took place when Mrs. Hobbs W.M.S. and W.A. Meet gave the call to worship, and presided. The minutes of the The W.M.S. of Holmesville Un- .re.ad the. Scripture, with Mrs. PreMrs.viouA s meeting Stoll were read the financial. ited hurch met in the Sunday Jack Yeo giving the comments school, room for their July meet- on it. The minutes of the June statement was given by Mrs. ing. Mrs. John Grigg was in meeting were read by the secre- Percy Barker. A short devo-' charge of the program and open- tary, Mrs. Wm. Norman. An in - ed period was held with Mrs. ed it with the call to worship. vitation to attend Zion Church Fred Barker in charge. A paper The Scripture was read by'"Mrs. W.A.'s picnic at Harbor Park, on Christian stewardship was Wm. Yeo, and Mrs. John Huller on August 2nd, was accepted, given by Mrs. Sam 9rgyle. A led in prayer. The business was with Mrs. John Grigg to be� in discussion followed about the conducted by the -president, Mrs. charge of a game at the picnic. Leaders' Training School tos be Les Jervis, and the secretary, It was decided to cater to two held at Alma College this sum Mrs. Harry Cudmore read the weddings in September. The mer. Mrs. George Currell and ,minutes • of the June meeting. treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Sam Argyle have been ap- Mrs. Wm.. Yeo reported for the Mrs. Frank McCullough. Mrs. pointed delegates to attend this supply committee, and Mrs. Cud- Harry Cudmore read the list of training school. more read a letter„ from Miss names of helpers for the bazaars Miss Barbara • Woodruff was Belva Howatt thanking the so- to be held in July -and October. the director of the judu' gwls' ciety for th`# bale which had Mrs. Carman Tebbutt reported cam held last week at Kintail, been sent le her; to use in her for. the manse •;committee, and P work at First United Church, the buying committee.' Plans Miss bonnie Macpunald rwas,the Vancouver. - An article on Chris- went ahead for buying a new Bible study leader, and °Miss tian stewardship was read by stove for the church -kitchen. Gwenda Eckmier assisted with Mrs.Barrie Walter. Letters from The. meeting closed with prayer d swimming.roses. crafts an ''-1 For travelling throueh .West - VICTORIA ST. W.A. The W.A. of Victoria Street United Church held a barbecue The Goderieh Signal -RV, 71011 14441, duly ern Canada, the bride donned brought to Mr. David** by ant, a sheath sundress of silk Shan- other former4oderich 1boy, Tom tuns with a4 full -skirted over- Inkster. He, had reectived the dress of white nylon orgganza paper from a friend in Miami, styled with rounded neckline .Florida,. Mr. and Mrs• McCreath ending in a deep V at the back had icelebr'*t their gold c'cd- _, and short sleeves. Her hat wasding anniversary. iin May; a matching veiled organza bow and she .wore white accessories and a corsage of pale gold chalice roses. The coupW will reside in Tor. onto. The bride is a graduate a of St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, London, and the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, Guests from a 'distance were. present from Toronto, Oshawa, kion;. Welland, Lucan, We1?ark.hill,. Midland, Ayr., Hamilton and Windsor. Pre -Nuptial Events The bride's mother, Mrs. Her- bert Fitzpatrick, entertained at a trousseau tea with Mrs. Wil- fred Peachey presiding at the tea table. • Other hostesses were: Mrs. Nelson Monteith at her London home for teacher of Talbot Public School; Mrs. Arthur Hod- gins and Mrs. Andrew Chisholm at the former's home in Park- hill; Miss Betty Ferguson, of London, ' for teachers of St. George's Public School; Mrs. An- drew Chisholm for teachers of Ryerson Public School. Mrs. John Evans entertained at ,her Goderich home and Mrs. Frank Donnelly honored the bride and groom in Goderich. A e1a ficd • ad brings quiet results. BELATED GREETINGS FOR THE McCREATHS Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCreath, Montcalm street, 'received belat- ed golden wedding -congratula- tions from Seattle, Washington, from Herbert J. Davidson, 9042- 39th S.W. Seattle, 16, Washing- ton, a former Goderich resident. In.h.i_s,,,leiter-,-Mr, Davidson asked. Mreath if he were "Ginty" the boy who carried parcels at the old R. B. Smith store, after Mr .McKim had bought the stock. This store was on the ;quare where the Goderich News- stand is now situated. The Goderich Signal -Star had been Do you honestly know what the materials you're wear- ing now are made of? With so many new -type fabrics and "fabric -mixtures ", it's much safer - and a lot less costly - to rely on experi- enced DRY cleaning. For Careful work, experienced handling phone us. GODERICHFrench CLEANERS DRY - WEST ST. .11% 4-8452 C. R. LOWERY, Prop. N*NN••NNN•NMN DER -ICH; ONT. THIS IS A STORE -WIDE SALE $2.5.9: 2EOR $s.00 ALL SUMMER GOODS IN THE STORE HAVE BEEN REDUCED Boys' Cotton Washable Pants Beige, olive and black slacks. All washable and dressy. Regular and Continental styles. REG. TO $4.95 $ 3.59 PAIR 2 PAIR $ 7.00 Ladies!'DRESSES Full and half sizes in sleeveless or short sleeves. ..� Our entire stock on 'sale. Reg. to $5.95 Reg. to $6.95 Reg. to $7.95 $4.69 $5.49 $6.29 :J BALANCEPOF DRESSES 20%q• OFF. Our entire stock of men's fine socks now reduced. Dozens to choose from .- REG. TO $2.00 REG. TO $1.00 $1.00 PAIR 79c PR. 2 PR. $1.50 Men's _ and Boys' Bathing Suits •GET IN THE SWIM Boxer, Brief and New Beach -Boy styles OUR ENTIRE STOCK NOW REDUCED Ladies' Shorts, - "a-MakaS' Sizes up_�to 44. Plains, plaids and novelty numbers. Just in time for warm weather ahead. REG. $2.98 REG.' $3.95 $2, 3 3 3 22. • • ALL OTHERS RED CED 20% Ladies' BLOUSES ti Sleeveless cottons or Arnels -- overblouse or regular styles. Take your pick. Sizes°`to 44. REG. $2.98 REG. $,3.95 REG. $4.95 $2.33 .$3.22 $3.99 BALANCE OF BLOUSES 20%„ OFI=. Men's Cotton Cord Slacks These come in e!I4'shac(es. Fully washable. t Just right for casual summer wear. REG. TO $5.95 NOW $4.59 PR. 2 PR. .$9.00 ° We Stiff` Have Complete Ranges in All Summer Lines -SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS 0 FANCY KNITTED TEE SHIRTS Ladies' Slirns- Pedal Pushers WE STOCK OVERSIZES TOO. These Jerseys can't be beat for comfort and style. Plains, Plaids, Novelties. All summer wathable fabrics. ALL CANADIAN MADE. REG. $3.95 REG. $4.95° REG. $5.95 t. Men's - Reg. to $ 3.95 $ 2 .559 2 FOR $.500 $299 • • $339 439' - �eq. to $2.98 -- 2 FOR $3.00 ALL OTHERS REDUCED 20% Boys'$1.9 - Ladies BathiWQ Suits Get in the swim With a smartly styled swim suit by Catalina, Sea Nymph or Beatrice -Pine. REG. $8.95 REG. $9:95' , REG. , $10.95 $11 99 $7.99 . $6.99 BALL OTHERS REDUCED 20% Ladies" Maternity Wear • Tops. • Skirts-' 205 • Slims OFF • Shorts • Dresses, etc. GODERICH ON THE ONT. SQUARE . We now carry MATERNITY • BRAS • GARTER BELTS • PANTIES • HALF SLIPS OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9.00 P.M. AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING CtlMFOR.T !