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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-08-24, Page 1414 The Goderich Signal -Star, Thursday, August 24th, 1961 + AUBURN + AUBURN, Aug. 21.—A resi- ' cleat of the Auburn community all her life wag- honored last W Scheel auditorium of Knox -Un- ited Church. was -filled to..eapae ity: Miss Sadie Carter whbwill be --80011-leaving- -the village to make her home in Goderich, was hod. The guest of honor ws escorted in by her friends, ss Margaret 'R. Jackson and Mrs._ John Beeston. Rev. C. W. Lewis presided for the program which began with a . sing -song led by Oliver Anderson, accom- panied by Miss Margaret A. Jackson on the piano. Mr. W il- --4iam Strau ban read an address to Miss Carter and a corsage was pinned on Miss Carter by Mrs,, Robert J. Phillips, Mrs. J. Hous- ton and Miss Margaret R. Jack- son presented the guest. of hon-_ or with an electric blanket, jewel .case, pearl necklace and earring set and other gifts on " behalf of friends and neighbors. Miss Carter thanked her friends for the gifts and the following program was presented: A piano duet by Misses Barbara MacKay and Carole Brown; Mrs. Edna Cook, mouthorgan selection; Raymond Redmond played old- time tunes on his violin and Mrs. R. J. Phillips accompanied for these.numbers on the piano; a solo- was sung by Mr. Elliott Lapp, accompanied by Miss M. A. Jackson; Mr. George‘Milli,�' and Mr. Oliver Anderson, dress- ed as an old-time couple, sang Put onn.yonr- old grry bonnet" Father,' accompanied by Mr. Millian. created 'much Merriment when humorous ac- tions ---were iujeeted during- the two numbers); a quarettte, composed of Mrs. Gordon McClinchey, Mrs. Norman -Mc- Clinchey, Mrs. George Millian and Mrs. Duncan MacKay, sang two Scottish songs, "Ye Banks and Braes" and "My 'Bonnie Lassie." Following the program, lunch was served by friends and a social hour enjoyed. .Miss Carter will move next ,week to Goderich r where she will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Nelson Hill, on Picton street. Miss Carter has been very active in community activities and c'htirch life and will be missed when she leaves this village. Following in the footsteps of her mother, Miss Carter was a practical nurse working with Dr. B. C. Wier for many years hnd also sang in the choir for 60 years. She is a member of the W.M.S. and the W.A. of Knox United Church and was a charter member of the Auburn Women's Institute. It is the wish of her many friends in the Auburn district thae.she may live to en- joy her hobbies of crocheting, quilling and making mats in r••••••••••••••••••••••••O•••••••••••••••••n • USED TV CLEARANCE EVERY SET OVERHAULED and GUARANTEED : -NOW THAT THESE SETS HAVE BEEN RE -BUILT THEY j • MUST CSO TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK • Buy a used set now and we will allow the fu l l•. purchase • • • • • • • • •• • • • DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES Op REPAIRS and FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE on all makes of , TV, RADIO and °• HI-FI. Using -Latest Equipment Available. • I WE USE ONLY TOP - QUALITY CANADIAN . •REPLACEMENT PARTS price on a new set within one year. • • * CHANNEL MASTER and SONY ITransistor Radios * ' DUMONT TV, RADIOS and HI-FI , it i4FOR STOCK UP-TO-DATE and s'eRvce THAT'S GREAT : • f REGENT TV -SALES„ &SERVICE I • 1 her new home in Goderich. proper way of making a salad AAS . AJ�ti. 4-H Club* was demonstrated by Mrs. Goy !�! ._ ., w 1, Members of the 4-H Clubs don Dobie and Mrs. Thoinatsf were1 7*�Q I"te guests last eek at the (II i August 'meeting of w the Auburn Women's Institute meeting at the Orange Hall. The president, Mrs. Ed. Davies, was in charge, and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips was at,the piano. The minutgae.were Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. The mem- bers decided to sponsor the Sen-: for Fall "project, "Focus on Fin- ishes." Mrs. Donald Haines was appointed leader with Mrs, W. Bradnock as assistant. These classes, will be conducted later on this fall and. will consist off four lessons. A discussion fol- Iowed on the equipment for the new hall kitchen and it was de- cided to give the balance of the kitchen fund to the hall com- mittee to purchase more for the kitchen. The meeting was in charge of the convener for Home Economics, Mrs. William Strau- ghan. She had Miss Bernice Mc-. Dougall give the comments on the 4-H -Club exhibit, "A Table, Set For Two," which they ha studied in "The Club Girl Enter- tains." Five gids from the club, "Cottons May Be Smart" gave a fashion show on the dresses they had made, with Jannett Dobie as commentator. The girls were each presented with a small gift from Mrs. Straughan and Mrs. Davies. The new Home Econ- omist, Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, was introduced by the president and spoke on the new project, "Featn,g ,Free. „., for the 4-I1 Clubs. Mrs: (itfi Machan• and Mrs. Ed. Davies were appointed leaders for this fall project. An interesting paper on cerrent events was given by Mrs. Oliver Anderson who gave an .address onfall-out shelters and the need for them. Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor sang per newly'composed in- stitute song and accompanied herself on the accordion. The Lawlor. "Where and When to Wear Gloves" was an interesting paper" given by Mrs. George Millian. An auction was held at the close of ,the meeting and lunch was served by Mrs. Harr Watson and 4141:4.,Wxili 4110tauin -Women's institute' -Thirty members .of the .Auburn Women's Institute visited Huron. view last week for' the monthly birthday party for ten residents of that home. Mrs. Ed. Davies presided for the program and a sing -song of old-time songs was 'led' by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor with Mrs. Robert J. Phillips at. the piano. Scottish dancing was done by Miss Jannett Dobie and a duet was sung by Mrs. George Millian and Mrs. Donald Haines. A piano solo was played by Miss Margaret Haines and a reading was given by Mrs: Herbert Gov- ier. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor played an accordion solo and a duet was sung by Mrs. John Daer and Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell. Following the program, corsages and nosegays were pinned on the celebrants and the candles were lit on the decorat- ed birthday cake. Gifts were presented to the following: Am- elian Schroeder, William Brooks, Mrs. Longrean, John McKenzie, Mrs. Saint, Mrs. Tieman, Mrs. Wightman, Nellie Colborne, Ella Dawson and Laura 'Donahue. Following the serving of lunch by the members, the visiting institute was taken on --a tour --of the home with guides. St. Mark's Guild The Anglican Guild of St.` Mark's Church held their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Gor- don R. Taylor with a good at- tendance. The hostess presided for the meeting which opened with the singing of the hymn, "What a friend we SOLID & MEATY 1 HOT HOUSE TOMATOES . Wholesale or Retail VMORKE 99 Bruce St. — Goderich SHOPPING DAYS LEFT TO AVOID THE TAX 1_Joseph Francis Dillon, 28, Main street, Seafortle was re- manded in custody for one week by Magistrate Glenn Hays, when ed guilty to the theft of five tools, an electric drill, and a •10 -foot steel taPe, the property of Frank Kling, Seaforth. The theft took place 'on August 12,- 1961, and the tools were taken to Toronto and sold there for SU The total value of the tools was between $500 and $600. They have since been recovered. Wallaceburg, was fined $15 and costs, or two days in jail, for speeding at 5e) miles an hour in a 30 -mile zone at Bayfield on July 29. Clarence Beeton, Goderich, was fined $5.00 and costs, or one day in jail, for going 56 miles an hour in a 45 -mile zone in Hullett Township on July 4. Vows In Chapel At Vancouver St. Andrew's -Wesley United Church Chapel, Vancouver,11.C., was the setting recently for. the marriage of Ann Corinne Bow- dex daughter • .the former Clyde and • erne Gledhill, of Benmiller, -and .Allan Gordon Ryder, of Vancouver. The latter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus The. bride, occupational -ther- apist at The Workmen's Com-- pensation and Rehabilitation Centre in Vancouver, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George have in Jesus." Prayer's were taken by Mrs. Clifford Brown. The Scripture lesson from the tenth chapter of the gospel of St. Luke was read by Mrs. Ed. Davies. Mrs. Robert Meally gave an inspiring message on "Who is my Neighbor?" A duet, "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross," was sung bY Mrs. Andrew Kirkcom. nell and Mrs. John Daer. Mrs. Ed. Davies' closed with prayer. The president, Mrs. Thomas Hag- gitt, took charge of the business part of the meeting. The secre- tary, Mrs. Ed. Davies, read the minutes and the finaneial state- ment was given by Mrs. G. Taylor. The roll call was an- swered by each member telling. "A neighborly act I have had done." A penny was paid for every inch arbund the ankle of the memberv This was put into the travelling apron. Rev. "Mr. Me,ally announced that the Har- vest Home services will be held QT1, September 17th. Plans were discussed for 'meetings this fall and after the meeting was rlos- -ed a successful auction was held with Rev. Mr. Meally as am- tioneee, assisted by kleS-.- Ed. Davies. Lunch was served by Mrs. Taylor, assisted by Mrs., Clifford Brown. APPOINT PRIEST Msgr. William Etourcleau, for nine years 'Chaplain at Font - bop, ne Hall in London„ has been named pastor at St. Joseph on Highway 21 between. -Grand Bend and Bayfield. Between 1957 and 1960 in Can- ada capital investment by busi- ness in plant arid equipment de- clined from $5,905 million to $5,123 million. Over the past ten years spend- ing by the federal department of Health and Welfare has in- creased from $423 million to $887 million. Kenneth Bowden, Of Rev. Robert,. Cunningham offici- ated at the double ring cere- mony. Given in marriage. by her father, the bride wore a floor - length gown 9X white peau de faille; the sweetheart neckline accented with Seed Peels. The sleeves were long and fitted igh pearl coronetlitid-her four - tiered elbow -length veil and.she carried a crescent shaned bou- quet of yellow roses and white stephanotis. The bridesmaids, Miss Joan Bartlett and Miss Marian Gra- ham, both of Vancouver, wore matching yellow and green rose `e.:ilk -print sheaths with organz overskirts and carried bouquets of yellow gladioli. Attending the groom were mr. Charles Wakefield as best man, Mr. James Ryder, brother of the groom and Mr. Terence Car- ruthers, as ushers. .4enerig the guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. gandall Young, of CaIgarS,, Alta., and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Abolitt, Yukon, During the ,signing. of the register, Mr, Yoting sang "The Lord's Prger." A reception ' followed at the home of Mrs. Gladys Graham, of North Vancouver, at which the bride's mother received, wearing a beige, two-piece linen dress, with matching -accessories and green flowered hat, assisted by the groom's mother '1104. a two. - piece green silk print dress with white accessories, each wearing a corsage of white carnations. After a buffet luncheon, Mr - and Mrs. Ryder left on a motor tour of Vancouver Island and the B.C. interior, the bride wear- ing a navy blue suit with white chiffon hat and matching acces- Foreign OwnefShiP dominates all maAor branches of manufac- turing in Canada except primary iron and steel, 75 -per cent Can- adiamowned; textiles, 80 per eent Canadian -owned; and bev- erages, 86 per cent Canadian - BUILD YOUR GARAGE SEE US FOR QUALITY and ECONOMY in • LUMBER • SIDING, TILING • INSULATION •- ROOFING AND ALL YOUR SUPPLIES — REMODEL OUTDOORS OR INDOORS WE CARRY THE BUILDING SUPPLIES TO COMPLETE YOUR HOME PROJECTS YOUR BASEMENT John Jeffery 163 Elgin Ave. E. Goderkii Ca I JA 44171 Son BEST USEEP. CALFit IPIE"11. MOWS OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 10 P.M. for YOUR SHOPPING 1940 DpooE POLARA SEDAN—Power steering, power brakes, -------radior-seat—covered-since..new„loycly two-tone blue paint with matching interior. A car that has everything. 195a.. 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