The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-10-12, Page 11Well Trimmed
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.o- OBITUARY o -
JOHN SOTORI the i1 A. Currie and Sons fun
•The infant ~son of Mr. and'
Mrs. Karl Sartori, Goderich,.
died Sunday at Alexandra Hos-
pital.
Surviving are his parents, and
three brothers Karl, Gerhart,
and Robert.- The Lodge funeral
home was in charge of arrange-
ments with interment in Col-
borne Roman Catholic ceme-
tery..
b
ROBERT A.McINNES
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Butler and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jamieson
were in Teeswater on Monday
attending the funeral of Robert
A. McInnes, a brother of Mrs.,
Butler and Mrs. Jamieson. Mr.
McInnes died last week in Wing-
hamhospital after a long ill-
ness.
llness.
Surviving are his vife, the
former Marie Sherwood, of Dun-
gannon; two sons, one daugh-
ter, five brothers and ,five
sisters.
BLADE,' REMOVED •
BLADE
ROAST
�o �o�E
SHOULDER ROAST
Ib.
ROLLED--LEAN--
BONELESS
:znsLEetTE:s►cuesss
PORK
SAUSAGE
Ib.
HEINZ
11 -oz. Btle.
KETCHUP i488c
SMARGARINE 4for88C
HEINZ STRAINED
FOODS9088C
WHITE CROSS 4 -Pack
E
f21088C 8 8
PEP 26 -oz. Tins
5for88C
DOMESTIC . 1% Ib.' Pkg.
SHORTENING 88c
Fruit Cocktail 3b•8z 8s C
McIntosh APPLES
POTATOES
NO. 1 --'CALIFORNIA
TOMATOES
SUNKIST VALENCIA
soleimerimeleesie
6 -qt.
ROBIN HOOD FAMILY
CAKE MIXES 3 for
IGA CREAM
CORN
FORTUNA SLICED or CRUSHED -
7 for
PINEAPPLE 4f°-
1.5 -oz. Tins
C
20 -oz. Tins
CLUB 15 -oz. Tins
c
Peach Halves for 8 8c
BETTY CROCKER
CEREALS Mix orMatch for
MOTHER PARKER'S
TEA BAGS
6-0Z.. PKG.
MAPLE LEAF or. CLOVER LEAF
SALmON ;1-2 Lb. Tin
TOOUPON GOOD FOR
50 EXTRA I.
GOLD BOND STAMPS
With The Purchase of
OF ONE LARGE SIZE
Ra aket 45c
50-1b. Bag
VINE, RIPE
,JUICY, SWEET
8,8t
Ib.' c
doz. � . c
FREEZER FEATURES
FRENCH' FRIES
9 oz..Pkgs.
2039C.
BRYLCREEM
MRS. CATHERINE PATTISON
Mrs. Catherine Pattison, 77,
of Wingham, died Monday at,
Wingham General Hospital. She'
was the widow of Edgar Patti-
son, and had 'resided most of
her life in the Wingham area.
Su�rviving are one son, John,
of Wingham; one daughter, Miss
Laura Pattison, Wingham; four
sisters, Mrs. Julia Norman,
Wingham; Mrs. Lena Alcock and
Mrs. Ella Bentley, London, and
Mrs. Elizabeth White, Galt;
three brothers, Henry and Her-
bert Glousher, of Blyth, and
John Glousher, of Goderich.
The funeral service was held
on Wednesday afternoon at •the
S. J. Walker funeral home,
Wingham., Burial was in Wing -
ham cemetery.
MISS AGNES HELEN FRANCES
• -.MacLEAN
—Miss" :Agnes-.. Helen{- 'Frances
MacLean, formerly o1<. Wi.pgham,
died last week •in Tororitn at,
Wellesley Hospital.
Surviving are four sisters,
Mrs. Dudley (Helen) Holmes,
Goderich; Mrs. Harry (Hanne)
Bayliffe, London, Misses Sara
and Margaret MacLean. both
of" Wingham; four brothers,
Fred .9nd . I. C. MacLean, both
of ,Wingham; Charles, Sarnia,
and Frank, Toronto.
The funeral service was held
Monday afternoon at St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Wingham,
with interment in Wingham
cemetery. The Morley F. Bed-
ford funeral home, Toronto; and
c'
C
c
THIS_ COUPON GOOD -FOR
25 EXTRA rw
GOLD BOND STAMPS
With The Purchase of
ONE -- 3 -Ib. CARTON
MILKEO
eral hole, Wingharo, were in
charge of arrangements.'
!a
MARGARET L gOGAN
.Miss Margaret Irene ,slogan,
74, of Goderich, died Sunday
in Alexandra Hospital. She was
a native of Ashfield Township,
a daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Patrice Hogan, and had
lived `din Goderich one year.
Joseph's" Haman' C at h o'�xe
Church, Kingsbridge, .
Surviving' are three sisters„
Mrs: Harold Koster, Mrs. Mat-
thew Gaynor, both of Goderich,
and Mrs. John Stewart, of
Toronto.
The body rested at the Lodge
funeral home until Wednesday
.morning when requiem high
mass was celebrated at • St.
Joseph's Church, Kingsbridge,
-with-Rev.-J:-F. Urbanski-offielat--
lug. Burial was in Kingsbridge
cemetery.
EDGAR JOSEPH THOMAS
Edgar Joseph Thomas, 73,
R.R. 2, Goderich, died suddenly
Sunday ,at his home. Formerly
'of the London district, he was
a retired carpenter. A. son of
the late Joseph and Emma Rob,
inson Thomas, he served with
the R.C.E. 7th Field Co. in
World War I. He had lived in
the Goderich district for six
years and was an adherent of
Victoria St. United Church. He 1
was a member of Branch 109,
the Canadian Legion, and a life
member of the London Unit
No. 227 of the Army, Navy and
Air Force Veterans in Canada.
He is survived by his wife,
the former May Axford; three
daughters, Miss Inez L: Thomas
London, Mrs. Lawrence (Ella)
Aiken; Lambeth, Mrs. George
(Dorothy). Arnold, London; two
sons, Gordon E., Woodstock;
Werner, . Kitchener; one bro-
ther; John, Moose Jaw, .SaasIL;
gm clhildre a d fiv
Ig g aridchi .,
.rent- >i lc�• n� e
Rev. S. A. Moot officiate
Tuesday afternoon at the fun-
eral service at the Stiles fun-
eral home. Interment was in
the Veterans' Plot, Maitland
cemetery:
IOW
AUBURN
(Continued from page 5)
calls. This is an average
of
5.05 calls per phone each day.
No comparative figures are
available but the Blyth commis-
sioners believe that this is a
Verne/4w increase-. _in., calls
since the change itraiirttbiles.
Sigma C Boys' dub
The first meeting of the Sigma
C Boys' Club of Knox °United
Church wag held.recently. Eigh-
teen boys were present for this
first meeting at which a film
was shown, games played, plans
discussed, worship service held
and refreshments served:
Mr. John Wright is in charge
of the athletic program with Mr.
Keith Arthur and Rev. Charles
,Lewis in- charge -of -the -rest-of
the work. , This group will meet
every Thursday evening, 7.00 to
8.30, in the Sunday school room
of the church. The future plans
for this group consist of a story -
study -time of the basic teachings
of Christ, an active sports pro-
gram of games and skating, a
craft period for wood and tile
work, painting. - moulding, and
model rail-roading. Instruction-
al films will be featured once
a month and a mission program
is planned. The enthusiasm of
the group runs high and the
attendance is 'expected to ex -
nand in the next few weeks.
Visitors will .be .welcome to ob-
Cerve this group in action in
the new year when activity is
at its peak:
Auburn C.G.I.T.
The first meeting of the Au -
'burn C.G.LT. was held in the
Sunday school room of Knox
Presbyterian ' Church.. The
leader, Mrs. W. Bradnock, led
the meeting and Margaret San-
derson presided at the piano.
The Scripture lesson was read
by Judith Arthur and the of-
fering was received by Diane
Kirkconnell. Mrs. Duncan Mac-
Kay, the assistant leader, read
the story about thildren in
other lands starting theirfall
school term. A quartette,, Gail
Miller, Marian Youngblut, Diane
Kirkconnell and Mary Sander-
son, sang a number. The elec-
ton of officers for the coming
year- took place, resulting .as
follows: President, Judith Ar-
thur; vice-president, Darlene
Stewart; secretary, Gail Miler;
treasurer, Patsy Millian'; pianist,
Margaret Sanderson; program
committee, Marjorie Youngblut,
Linda Baechler, Marian Young-
blut; games committee, Diane
Kirkconnell, te'rigette Schlichtl-
ing, Mary Sanderson. The meet-
ing closed with everyone play-
frig
layin'g games after the closing
prayer. .
—PERSONALS.
M> , and Mrs. Jantes Donald.-.
son` and Mr. and Mrs:—E.
Williatni 'attended the Patter-
son -Petrie wedding in Donegal
United Church last Saturday.
Mr,, and Mrs. Robert Clark,
Jim and Gary, of Weston, and
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Glover, Bob
and Jayne, , of London, spent
Thanksgiving at the home of
Mr. and MLS. T. E. Irwin, Ham-
ilton street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knee-
shaw have returned home froth
a two-week motor trip through
Tennessee tl►nd Kentucky.
Fsaimmasa ■oam a
REGULAR VALUE $ 1.98
WOOLWORTH PRICE
L
ENGLISH AND GERMAN PRE-
CISION MADE TOOLS FOR THE'
HANDYMAN AT VALUES TO 2.64
WOOLWORTH PRICE 97C
16 Oz. RUBBER HA1MER
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FULL CARPENTER'S SIxE,, CHROIYIE
FULL CARPENTER'S SIZE,, CHROME
FLN1SH, ; OR G'D 11
SIZE 125/s" LONG, WEIGHT 16 OUNCES.
r�ltw � � f>� ftlll� tl! ti•ft1t� Rlt� filitlilI
ALSO AVAI.LABLEI N MANY ST_OR.ES, .A 'LARGE _SELEO<.
TION OF JAPANESE MADE TOOLS AT 67C- 77-870
Y,r.,.:,,.•. :;amu
6 PC. SET 97t.
EACH 97t 7 PC. SET 97t
EACH 974
•
X 4
EACH 974
EACH,. 974. EACH 974
EACH 974
_CANADA
SAVINGs.
Bor
' BANK"
TO 2 MILLION CANADIANS
h f� p; -
e
t..
s?i
BDA YOURS
FOR CASH
OR BY.
INSTALMENTS.
DOWN -PAYMENT OF 5%--
$2.50 FOR A $50 BOND,
$5 FOR A $100 BOND, ETA.
BALANCE IN
EASY- INSTALMENTS'
OVER A YEAR
BANK OF
MONTREAL
eawatea+i 9eita V4,4
WORKING WITH CANADIANS'
IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
0 998
EACH 97t
EACH;- 97e 5 PC. SET 974
"UCHh..::•rr}Y.Syrriy:4:,�Y
EACH 974
ua:iw,w;v.
13 "PC. SET '97';'``
EACW 974 EACH 97t 6 PC. SET 974•
ALSO ON SALE A COMPLETE RANGE OF CRAFTSMEN'S TOOLS'
KITCHEN UTENSIL SET 19 PIECE rErigi. SET
3e ew000u�zscecoa+oa6eDYaa•axtr�..,
Includes potato masher, basting spoon, soup ladle,
cake 'turner,
fork and
handy rack
for hanging.
Reg. -$1.49
tee.
EXTRA SPECIAL
STEAK KNIFE SET
Six piece hollow ground steak knife set with
serrated edges
and plastic
handles.
Free Gift
Box.
Rb.. $1.98
Electro plated, 19 place socket
wrench set. Correctly haat treat-
ed for extra hardness. Individu-
ally boxed. Reg: $2.99
EXTRA SPECIAL
WALL CAN OPENER
Wall type can opener with whits enamel bracket1
and top quality steel outing wheel.
Magnet.
fea,tur•
hold ' 'lids
for salty. ,
$g. 1.913.
EXTRA SPECIAL
r.iiopRofreshed — Visit Our LRrrld ;ec utui tc
OP1D4
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