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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-09-28, Page 14a 14 The Goderieh Signal -Staff, Thursday, .September 28th, 1961 In ' describing. -t -he? douta$hing ARTHUR CIRCLE PLANS FQ.R COMING EVENTS The president, Mrs. J. Pirie, welcomed the ,guests to the Ar- thur Circle meeting on the, even.. # 40gtertinpe- ta.,wap r.. 3n;�,ett�r��.,, . Q.�....,�lrs, . ,•:� -• �� Ic'k., 3 ' o with Mrs. Gordon Henderson at the piano. , • Guest a speaker was Miss Hazel Macdonald. The Scripture was read 'by Mrs. G. F. Mills and the prayer was taken by Miss�na Mae- donald,,, The offering was re- ceived be . Mrs. B. McCreath Don't talk to me of England,' with sweetness. Apples so crisp groom is the son of Mr.and Mrs. and !Gies. i i `l< ianiis: i�'utTnow that Apri'l's- h re. D�r'rj°tliey-snop--wiie+-bit.o.-ttu:m_4. Melbourne Culvert, of Gode- maple-su ar industry of sbuth- /*asterst uebec, the total an-, nual production is 2,000,000 gal- lons of syrup and, more than 4.000,000 pounds of sugar. a M SUGAR and , r aT xa r. r . m.uZ t OZ 1 I j • 4u. mitsis. By Bill Smilei Wedding CULBERT -- BEECHEY Attractive arrangements of white gladioli and standards of fern formed tha seting for a ;x in Knox wedding � e st d of � re 1; S ur- h ,.,o aL � ra hoc xi y lint r�th Jean Beechey and Barry Elwood Culbert exchanged wedding vows. Rev. G. L. Royal officiat- ed. - The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris K. Mc- Millan, of liudet-ich, and the - - maunder on about Paris in the the president took charge of at t e organ _ spring. Don't babble about the business. period. the nun the prolit-making Hernian de long p re -sided City -dwellers have retreated, Mr. McMillan gave the bride once again to their concrete in marriage. She chose a floor - canyons. The small towns, where the tourist reigned su- preme in summer, have regain, e.d their identity, renewed their intimacy. Life is more leisure ly, yet There is a bustle of living, new and ancient, with each September's return. There is the color and excitement of fat: fairs and traCk meets and foot- ball games. There is the last lovely boat ride, the last trout trip, the final game of gOlf. /Yes, as far ars l'in concerned. eptember is the Winn -ate in veo respect. Except for one hing. It's full of t,he same. old people, tQ,,ing to dri\ e you up the wall. utes were read by Mrs. William summer on the Riviera or winter Reed and the financial state, in• the SwiSs Alps. Just double , ment given by Mrs., 13. Me- the length of that mellow- Can brown eggs come from Creath. • adian September,, and I'll ask The Sunshine baskets, dis- no more. anion,' the Home Helpers. con- There's nothing in this world S.EX.SAt-LINK LAYERS taind .,,,enerous donations. Any- to beat our September, when it's one wishing to. give hospital a ooccl one. The country iftS for the bale are requesteW panorama of green and 00 cl. from s .11 to . leave them at the church, The Bay deepens its blue to an , ', before october 1. Planning for; incredible shade. The fairways thy annual .hazaar, Mrs. J., R. are emerald velvet. - For consistent top -perform- Leitch spoke to the !numbers, awe in brown egg layers, • about the antique table. She' Each dav has an expectani requested the members to stillness. Mother Nature sprawls count on the money -mak- ' ing Sex -Sal -Link. • seardi irom 1 he attic to the in the yellow sun, tired, but Keith Cott ‘vill be convener of her womb. The September air PROVED IN OFFICIAL tabi„ anti is as sweet and clean as the LAYING TESTS Income. over feed and chick costs* $287 Sex -Sal -Links, a 48 centperbirdadvan- tage 'over average of 'all other entries 1, Western New YOrk Random Sample Test -500 days -1959-60 PERFORMANCE AT SWIFT'S RESEARCH FARM In a 1959-60 laying test, the.Sex-Sal-Link's income per hen yvas a big $3.78— on 4 pounds of feed per dozen eggs. In production, you can expect from 240 to 255 eggs per hen housed per year. Order your profit-making Sex -Sal -Link chicks from Swift. tb,,re LL ill als•i ,a bake table:first kiss of a sixteen -year-old. and apron table.„—Ilie mi.‘inbox.s..rdli day is precious and_per- cd by Mrs.!Melick pronouncing The evenings are smoky and thy benediction. a 'little sad. Night comes quick - .FOR HURON GROWERS. -"ment in it. The.moon 'Huron growers Nviti. ,recbives and calm. There fel' liTrring ;$15.548' of the return Payment in. the bloO'd. T,he air is cbol. , for wheat authorized bv.the On- The breath of furnace and fire- tario Wheat Producers.' Market- place are welcome. ing Board reently. Some 887 Huron farmem marketed 310.938 bushels during the period July' • - In September, we eat like gods, Huge, sun -ripened toma- toes, cold and juicy. Sweet yel- low corn. slathered in butter. The vast inland lakes of Can. New potatoes, boiled in their ada contain half the fresh water skins. Rosy peaches in sugar ,"of the entire world. and' cream. Grapes burSting •TV in every room overlooking Lake OntariO ahotel facilities entertainment nightly 'free parking' call RO 6-4392 , at the .door for reservations _AND YAWING SUPPLIES EVERYTHING MUST GO! • PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED BUY NOW FOR 'YOUR FUTURE PAINTING NEEDS SWIFT'S HATCHERY Pfriminer Bros. - PHONE CARLOW 2326 1,1 Ruild your bank balan,ce . Build your peace of mhid 'Take my kids; for example. Except that they're a foot taller than they v/ere,. a `Year ago, they're the same old kids—de- manding, expensive, cheeky and zy„as.coon dus when it comes to anirthir43.but enjOying' Mein - selves. Take my ktrifV,. as another for - example. Every year, as sum- mer ends, she plans to .t.; -et or- ganized," settle down, do some preserving, get on a schedule, start baking cookies, keep up with her.ironing, hang onto her temper, stop talking so much, and provide a quiet, gracious home, where everybody is pleas- ant -spoken and well-mannered. And every September, the plunges into some wild, new undertaking that upsets the pre- sent shakY system, precludes all possibility of organizing a new schedUle, and has us all running around in right., -angled triangles. This year, she's up to her pars, and mu's, in a new job and a nqw house. The job, of course, doesn't affect us. Not much. She 'has taken on the position of organist and choir= leader in the church. All this means is 'that young Kim has beep press-ganged into the choir, young Hugh has to serve as an altar -boy, and old Dad has al- ready been approached about teaching a Sunday school class and taking -up the collection SUnday nights, when .all the other sidesmeii want to stay home and watch Ed Sullivan. So we can all kiss Sunday goodbye. The new house has already caused a few-, ruckuses, and I can see a good many more loom- ing. There's nothing ;wrong 'With' the- hOlise, -and it sits -en a fine, great walloper of a lot which I like.' 'But therein lies the fly , in the ointment that's brewing up a storm, the pebble in the shoe Of 'the horse of a length gown of French silk lace over white peati de soie featur- line accented with appliqued self flowers; and lily -point sleeves. A crown of pearls and rhinestones held her fingc_fip veil of embroidered silk illu .en and she carried a cascade 'of red roses showered with red sweet- heart rosebuds. Miss Donna Beechey, of G,,:_.e- rich, was her sister's maiC. of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Donna Holtzman, of God -e-, rich, cousin of the bride, ,uld Mrs. Edward Giesbreeht, of Goderich. 'the attendants 77 ore bouffant street -length dcesses of rosette peau de soie styled w ith overskirts of pure Silk FreliZTh sparkle organ.za,7with matching hats 'and gloves. They carried colonial bouquets of white tab: mums. •Flowergirl Karen Mc- Millan, sister of the bride, was similarly gowned and carried a nosegay of •white baby mums., • Groomsman was Paul Richard- son, of Toronto, and Barry-131NC: son, of Stratford, and Edy ard Giesbrecht, of Goderich, ,usher- ed. The guests were received at the Harbourlite Inn by t he bride's mother wearing a choco- late...satin jacket dreS w411 brown and beige accessories and a corsage of yellow garnet roses. Assisting, the groom's mother wore a peacock blue silk,honan sheath dress with blue and white accessories ' and a corsage of pink and white roses. Q For travelling to NortIrrn Ontarid, the bride donned a dark brown suit with' matching accessories and a corsage of yel- low garnet roses.. The young couple will reside on Blake street in Goderich. Out-of-town ,guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. William Hill- • and family, London; Mr. and Mrs. Thillip Mueller, Mr. add Mrs. Garnet Boles, Mr, and Mrs. Eric McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gilchrist, Miss Jean Gilchrist, Kitchen,er; Mrs. Graee Plant and Miss Audrey Phuit, Mrs. M. E. Bowes, Mr. Jack Sanderson, Miss Pearl Bowes, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Hassum, Galt; Mr. 'Harrison Bowes, Mrs. Ira Bowes, Hespeler; Mrs. Ruth Faust, Mr. David Faust; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Plantinga, Guelph; Mr.' and Mrs. Paul Riehardson, Toronto; Mr. Barry Butson, Mr. and Mrs. Doug McMillan, Strat- ford; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page and family, Arkona. Several pre -nuptial events were arranged -in honor of..the bride. Mrs. Bert MacDonald, Elgin avenue,, entertained friends and, neighbors of the bride to ,,a kitchen andz• pantry shower at which Mrs. Dave Mc - different color. . - Milian poured tea from a daint- • • .* * .* •• . ily appointed table centred With My idea of gracious living is autumn' flowers and tall pink to come home after work, rip tapers. Assisting Mrs. MacDon- the top off a cold one, and sit ald was Mrs. Dan MacDonald, in the sun on a lawn chair, in i of Windsor. the middle...of the estate. watch -1 Mrs. Bill Young, Regent street, entertained at a miscel- laneous shower; and a Kenwood blanket was .presented to the bride-to-be from her colleagues on the ,staff of the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. IV'frt. MOrris McMillan enter- tained 'at a trousseau ' tea in honor of her daughter. Assist- ing Mrs. McMillan in receiving the guests were the bride -elect and Mrs. Mel Culbert, mother of the groom -elect The tea taile was covered with a white - linen damash cloth arid centred with an arrangement of pink believed that interior decorat- and white baby' mums in a ing had something to do With crystal bowl, flanked by pink geoci cooking and who realized tapers; in silver holders. Tea that a woman's place was in was poured by Mrs. Margaret the house, not in her husband's E. 'Bowes, of Galt,_ grandmother hair. "TIGER" DUNLOPMAD GOVT have you, in coorse, but if ye HEPC RATES FOR HOUSE don't vote for the Canada Com- pany; by de . holy Dreher I'll REDUCE SALT TAX 1841 unot gly lave hide aof ye. " bone in the So the "Docthur'.,' petitioned (By Brigadier G. M. Ross it • being too late for the post the ' new big Heusr"of Parlia- It is for consideration whelp- porter off to Murdoch who was ment at Kingston and was seat- , ed August 20th 41. or the epithet at.the • several making up his dispatches to go On g 1 nc , Y8 � aria � �z i s a mea holy thought e a � � x HEATING ARE REDUCED Mr. Elmer Weaver, man- ager off: -'the Godurich has announced new rates, effective October lst, in rela- tion to heating houses by electricity. There is to be a ' cent reductioni tenn tiff pere cost of electric iC Pow er for . ._ ��-.. :..:.. ti . <�.:.--��...:.::�:. � .. �w' - �" ��;.`to •fhotzse•.Goderuh. „e changed from pec ttie� to ay . ie'tte s. eitclose"c� Vsthi past. inerea�ed ° �axa441;, 'af?e anti disci " uii .s l � n-� saltiest town in Ontario. This did accordingly, so that 'next now extinct in both Toronto were 1.67 gross and 1. ' „ would be the more appropriate summer',we mays expect salt-ow Ottawa.minimum. since the Sifto Salt sellers are good and cheap. With kindest even now exnbarked upon the regards to Bob, Tot and ',all e4o©�Oaae�+�sc�©A4lr��t Atkm minimum. . firststage of what, today, v�•ould hands, I remain my dear Du;. be called a troika protect, the Yours truly, W. Dunlop." The object of which is" to extract cover of this letter is signed even -more- „fr-oin ---beneath. lc1t..._Runinp, M.l'.P. the waters _ of Lake Huron. The year 1841 had been ah iCHINESE But things were not always eventful one for Dunlop. He thus in Goarich and NN hen the had resigned from the Canada founding fathers first foundered Company in 1838. In 1841, on on the bar outside, salt had to the death of his brother, Cent - be imported. i letter has just mender Robert Graham Dunlop, been unearthed, addressed by R.N. on the 28th of February, Dr. William (Tiger) Dunlop to he hast stood for, a seat in Daniel Lizars, lately of ^Icadow- liam�'nt hut was declared dc - lands in the township of Col- feated. In a published letter borne and Cleric of the Peace which Dunlop wrote under the in the County of Huron. The' pseudonym of Roddy Slatt:�ry letter is dated from Kingston, he explains his def.'at. "May 120 years ago, 12th September,' I tell yi.'es, .a ser•ret- in con!i�l 1841. It reads in part; "Dear! ence. because I.. knows ye're Dan, If I never do another!not. the man to 1 , 'resin' about good thing I did one-yesterday.l blabbing it to ,'� the , word.: 1 forced Her Majesty's ministers' the biggest half of a:, that vot:'d when they were encreasing (sic)! agin 'em would Irix voted for all other taxes to reduce that the Docthur if we `dared.—V,ez e .. • ENJOY THE FINEST FOOD IN, TOWN • Our Specialty, • , • • ALSO TAKE-OUT ORDERS • • • • ro • • The ESQUIRE RESTAURANT • on British Salt from 13/ 4 to 1/ - per ton. At the table of the House I wrote to London and Liwerpool announcing the news, Misther Longworth to me, ,,ez he, "Roddy, this iS a frce coun- try and every man has a right to vote. as he plazes, and so - LAWN SERVICE POWER ROLLING or GENERAL CLEANUP LANDSCAPING and FOUNDATION PLANTING CALL IVAN'S NURSERIES TOP OF DUNLOP HILL JA 4-7171 — WE DELIVER SUN LIFE a progressive company in a progressive industry GORDON T.' WESTLAKE CUTTING POWE FOR EVERY JOB FROM PIONEER Try the all-new power-packeo Pioneer 6-20, or Pioneer's new compact NU -17 at your Pioneer dealer's today. Pick the one to meet your • 6 ?I:I - $224" COMPLETE WITH TWO 16" CHAINS * Phone 60R2, BAYFIELD PIONEER Argyle 'Repai SUN LIFE ASSMRANCE Cii'MijoANY OF CANADA ing the black squirrels hijacking acorns off my property. Her idea is that I. come home after Work, rip off my good clothes, chase a sputtering lawnmower for an hour, gulp my dinner, lift all our "shabby old furni- ture" out of the living room again so we can try the rug four inches to the south, then AI around for two hours talking about drapes and wallpaper. Sometimes I almost wish I had married a fat, simple little girl who had never even taken a lesson on the mouthorgan, -who However, this little conflict between idealism and realism has been in progress for 15 \Tars, and neither of us, has lost an inch of ground. So t managed to enj4 the lovely month of September tk much as ever. Although I hope the'leav'es start filling s000 so 1 won't have to Mow the lawn. And then we'll need an early snow so I won't have to rake the leaves. And if we have an early snow -shell be after Me to shovel' the walk, all 300 yards of it. Oh, dear, there's no end to the work a fellow has to avoid these days, if he's to maintain his principles. of the bride -elect, and Mrs. George Ryan, of Goderich; grandmother of the groom -elect. Assisting in the tea room were Mrs. Dave McMillan and Mrs. Bert MacDonald. Displaying the trousseaa and wedding, gifts were Mrs. J. W. Wood, Mrs. Joe Allaire and Mrs. Ed. Giesbrecht and the shower gifts were shown by Mrs. Orville Holtz- man. Basketball was invented 1891 by -a YMCA sports instruc- tor at Springfield, 'Mass., named James Naismith. a Canadian. It is one of the few sports that did not develop slowly over a long period, but can he as- signed to a specific inventor and date. I lames Richardson & Sons Ltd. _ . , "Serv.iiig the reed 'Dealers ' of Western Ontario" PTIONE JA 4-8388, GODERICH FOR GENERAL INSURANCE See KEN CROFT FIRE — 13,01"0 r :COM St °CZ Dodge newness goes a whole lot deeper than its great new Fooks. - Dodge for 1962 is- a out -run and any car around. low :price, full size car that'll • out -economize most It_ accelerates quicker, yet gets five' pet cent Mop mil6 per gallon -than .the '61 Dodo. It goes twice as far between oil. changes—driyes .32,000. miles, between , grease jObs. Its brakes /adjust- themseivei automatica*. The bOdy rustproq*Wantmore? Dodge givis you more! Things like an iMprovid.,gearshift for smoother, crisper shiftt,' a mailer transmissiofi hufitir that gives --the 'man 4<in the -Middle more legroom; al* Oepiprung ch4ir7high seats. .Then's never been a Oodge like,,,this one.. TheWs, !levet been Eiji* eai like this one.. There's a -new !eau- breed.of car for. '62 -and its name 10, Drive the neiv lean breed of Dodge now ,at your Dodge -Valiant Dealer ON DIiPI4Y FRIDAY 37 ItikilLTON REG. WOE & SONS /LIMITED GOD