The Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-04-26, Page 12,[he Goderich Signal -Star, Th
ay, APril '26th, 1962
WEDDING
NUDDEL -
s. *
•
Baskets of white 'mums dec- i
orated the Clinton Christian Re-
formed Church on April .14 at
two -thirty o'clock when Evelyn
Stryker and Evert Eelko Middel
exchanged marriage vows 'be-
fore Rev. L. S,lofstra in a dotible-
ring Ceremony.. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Stryker, R.R. 1, Bruce -
field, and the 'groom's parents
are ,Mr. and Mrs. Reinder Mid -
del, R.R. 3, Auburn.' Herman.
de Jong, of 'Goderich, presided
at the organ. "
The. bride was ' given in mar-
-riage by her father. Her form-,
al . gown of white nylon over net
was styled with a fitted bodice
featuring lily -point sleevesand
a square neckline accented with
seed pearls. The bouffant skirt
was edged with a. double tier
of lace. A rhinestone tiara held
her shoulder -length veil ,' .of
French illusion andshe' carried
a bouquet of red roses. '
Her -attendants were Mrs.
Richard Kaptein, of R.R. 2, Clin-
ton, as -matron -of honor, and
Betty Middel, of Clinton, and
Marianne Stryker, of Bruce -
field, 'as bridesmaids. • They
wore street -length dresses of
green taffeta fashioned with
-PHOTO BY R. J. NEPHEW
STRYKER
- * i :h
bodices overlaid with white lace.
Matching 'accessories and bou-
quets of white 'mums completed
their ensemoles.
John Middel, of Frssex, and
Albert Middel and Bert ' Kolk-
man, both of Goderich, attended
the groom. and guests were ush-
ered by John Stryker and Jacob
Middel.
Receiving . the guests in the
church hall, the bride's mother
wore a jacket dress of ' green
printed silk , and a corsage of
white and red carnations. The
groom's mother. assjstedwear-.
ing a brown printed silk 'dress
and a similar corsage.
For her wedding trip to 'Mich-
igan, U.S.A., the bride chose ,a
two-piece flowered dress, top-
ped 'with a mauve coat, and
beige accessories.
Guests from a distance were,
present from Essex, Detroit,
Bowmanville, Toronto and
Sarnia. -.
Mr. ' and Mrs. Middel will re-
side on' Cambria `road, Goderich.
Prior to ' her- •marriage, the
bride was entertained at shoW-
tjrs given in her honor by Mrs.
John Buchanan and Mrs. Rich-
ard Kaptein.
Changed Conditions Are Noted
In' A -1915 -• Goderich• Newspaper
A fruit packing demonstra-I Auction sales were advertised
ti6n in D. F. Hainlink's ware- by William •''C. Durst, lot. 27,
house 'Was attended by more Maitland concession, and John
than 50 fruit growers- of this' Linklater,• lot 5, L.R. west, Col-
' :district, it is J -recorded in the borne,. Tom Gundry was still
Goderich ' Signal pf February going strong as auctioneer.
25, 1915. Elsewhere in the
same issue it is recorded' that
Mr, Hamlink had recently ship-
ped 1,750 barrels of evaporated
and dried apples to Holland, and
still had 1,200 barrels in stock.
It is. not;,,only.in..,fruit..,;gtnwipg.
that altered conditions ' since
1915 are brought.to attention
by news items in the Signal
and the - Star of that year, dis-
covered. among their belongings
by Mr. 'and Mrs. W. E. Davison,
Winnipeg. Evidently they were
preserved by the late Mrs. 1'.
E. Bell, mother of Mrs. Davison,
because they contained the obit-
.. Jury. notice of a brother. A lir ,,(
C. Saints, former Grand Trunk
engineer. -
-Canada Was at War; German
submarines were . sinking ships
in the English channel, patriotic
meetings were being held in
many Huron centres, and Tom
Pritchard; at the front with
'Princess Patricia's Canadian
• •Light Infantry, wrote an inter-
-letter niS the Ern
est here, reporting that ' the
trenches were in a "shocking
state." '
In the Signal there is an
editorial.. article dealing with
• national_ finances under_ the
Borden Government. The writ-
•er says the country "stands
amazed" at the rise of the in-
terest on the national debt -
from $10,000,090 when the
Lauf ier•••.Government-•came• intto
power to $21,000,000. (Accord-
ing to the statement of Finance,
Minister Fleming a few days
ago, it is now $804,000,000.)
The Ontario government had
not in 1915 learned how to
increase the provincial debt in
Order to hand out benefits to the
• m'unicipalittea.--.. .0n.. thc',,....,coxt;.,
.•.Crary, Hon.; Tom McCarty's bud-
get Called for a special tax of
Otte ,Mill on the dolla? of all
arssOssable property. Goderich's
share Was estimated at 42,258.
" n the" alatttrb " -esi'tion
Mader IST. W. Sowell Balled upon
the governrnent'to put ,politics
aside and' abolish the sale of
liquor in ;the province for' dur
►tion of the tear,.
I Lyth even then had a tele-
Phono .dentr'oversy. Subscribers
'voted against buying the "Heir
ompany's, ititerestg•ein,;Mlyttb,
ut"!council,
teed the *mai ste
tied In and Mads the rasa
yL y e�
Se Orth'
toitthe drug store of
Lon -
Dungannon Couple See
Former Area Residents
pile Tri
n a A
DUNGANNON..:� An extensive
motor tour. of 16,487 miles, cov-
ering western 'Canada -and ° 14
state's, was completed, larch 21,
by Mr, .and Mrs: T. C. Anderson,
of Dungannon. The Andersons
started their trip June 23,, 1961,
taking nine months, plus many
stopovers, in completing' the
journey.
Given as the reason for their
memorable safari was- Mr. An-
derstin's desire to see how west-
ern farmers operated their acre-
ages, and a further desire to
spend the winter, and Christ-
mas, in the more moderate tem-
peratures of California.
Travelling- at a leisurely pace,
with a 15' x 7' trailer behind
the car, they left Dungannon in
June and visited the Georgian
Bay district, as the first stage •
of their trip. Here, at Midland,
they paid a visit to the Mar-
tyrs' Shrine before proceeding
to Orillia and North ' Bay. At
the latter town they made a call
on the Pentland boys, Ron and
Allan, who now make North
Bay their home.
Leaving. the Bay district, via
the Trans -Canada Highway, they
soon were' enthralled with . the
scenic beauty of hills and wood-
lands along the Lake Superior
shoreline. Arriving at the Lake,,
head, the Andersons were par-
ticularly'interested in the eleva-
tors and docking facilities at
Port Arthur and Fort William.
The immense grain shipping ac-
tivity
ctivity was a highlight of the
Canadian part of their journey:
During a' short visit in Win-
nipeg, they attended a service
in a large Ukrainian church be-
fore driving, on to • Saskatoon,
Saskatchewan.
They -arrived in Saskatoon.
just in time for the famous.
"Pjonera" Show, running from
July 3- to July 8, finding ' par-
ticular enjoyment in a demon-
stration of ancient farm machin-
ery, brought from the North
Battleford museum for the oc-
casion. While in Saskatoon
they visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Wilson and Mr. Anson
Girvin; the -latter a family. cou-
sin. Following the Pionera
Show they drove to Bradwell, 25
mile's south of Saskatoon; to
visit the farm once operated by
Mr. Anderson's uncle, the late
Ross Anderson, 27 years ago.
There they met two families,
the Dawsons' and the Wilsons;
who well remembered the uncle
and had . shared membership
with him in the same church.
On The Prairie
After Saskatoon, the next
stop was Calgary, Alberta. Here
again they were in time for an
'y
-..........Al..uuto 11 041..1..4 , ' uv
......}
"That's right,
my Mutual Life
policies are •'
paying 'Me' the.
best dividends."
outstandii g;festival, the Calgary
Stampede, July 10-15, being in
full and raucous -swing. They,
were keenly delighted with the
rodeo, the chuckwagon races
and the, Indian exhibition; visit-
ing teepees at the latter attrac-
tion was especiEally fascinating.
Next point of call was Big
Valley, where some members
of the Webster family live, and
then on to Chinook, where they
met Roy Johnston, formerly of
Kingsbridge. Here they also
met some people from Saltford,
who " left the village , in 1908
and had not been east- since
that time. They . were most
pleased to chat with Easterners
again. _•
Continuing their journey, the
next fascinating stop was at
Banff and Jasper National Park,
in Alberta. Here they were
awed by the tremendous beauty
of the sun lighting the tops of
majestic mountains, by the in-
spiring serenity of Lake Louise
and the- panoramic loveliness of
t d Yoho Valley. ' Down in the -
Valley they watched thewimpos-
ing drop of Takkakah ` Falls,
1500 feet high and .spreading its
mist over -the surrounding hills.
As with all visitors, the Ander-
sons were loath to leave the in-
exhaustible magnificence of
Jasper and Banff.
Their next stretch of driving
took them tQ Kelowna, B.C.,
with an unending view of the
Canadian Rockies along the way.
At Kelowna they called on Fred
Dickson; formerly of Port Al-
bert; who now operates a pros-
perous fruit farm near the.,city.
While in 'the Okanagan Valley
they . crossed the famous 'float -
in bridge" and were impress-
ed with the beauty' of Lakes
Peyto and Kalamancko, With a
background • -of snow -topped
mountains reminding them of
the Columbia `Ice Fields they
had aeon at Asper.
Rntgir U.S.A.
lUere they left Canada for the
U.S Part Of their 'trip'. A visit
to the State Of Washington, with
as Columbia River Grand Coulee
DaM,' was the'beginning of'a
journey :that_ WOW take .t e
Arndersons.: through 14 states.
Before proceeding, they re-
turned' to Canada to visit more
places of ,interest: • Trail Com -
Wen, where zinc, silver and lead
are mined, Nelson; 13,0. and
Vancouver were „inolbded in
their itinerary. They found time
for a swot► at 'Rot. Springs, in'
Harrison, and afterwards took
the ferry to Vancouver Island,
Victoria; with its old English
atmosphere, was particularly
interesting.
In Seattle,. Washington; they
saw preparations for the corn, the couple: Movie'studios were
lug World's ,lr in progvess, l included. as extra attractions.
On their return to Canada
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson drove
through Las Vegas, Nevada, Art-
xo• a Texas, Arkansas,Tennes-.
see, enturky, Ohio nd Mich-
igan, with many stopovers along,
the 'way to visit outstanding
places in every state;, They ar-
rived back in Dungannon liar
1 .1962, with their -memories.
stacked . for ;years of future liz
joyrnent,
On down into California they
saw most of the state's tourist
attractions, including the
fait
0us RedwoodForest tBreserX
e
,
Passing through San Diego, they
finally cafe" -tor La Mesa, their
destination ar.... the winter stop-
over. Christmas was enjoyed,
in $2 degree weather, at a cou-
sin's California residence.
At San Francisco they enjoy-
ed a visit with Mr. Anderson's,
9-yearold aunt, Mrs, Maria Ann
B rrY, who was burn on the
Anderson farm one mile north
of Dungannon. Recovering
from pneumonia, ° Mrs. `Berry
celebrated her 100th birthday
on April 10th: Los Angeles and
Disneyland, Pasadena, Lorima
and Hollywood were among the
California side trips enjoyed by
PLAN A LOAN TO
ro
Gets Hi's M.A.
In Psy4iplogy
Mr. A. L. Crich, son of Nelson
-Crich, of Goderich, and the late
Eleanor Townshend, has receiv-
ed his -Master's Degree in
Psychology . from Wayne State
University. He is presently
riinciipa' oiy High Park School'
in Sarnia.
Mr. Crich received his ele-
mentary education at S.S. No.
1, Goderich Township, from
Miss Edna Driver. and the late
James Salkeld:
-meter :graduating from Gode-
rich Collegiate, he attended Lon-
don• Teachers' College and then
took a teaching position with
the ' Sarnia Board of 'Education.
While at Sarrni,k_he continued
his studies with the University
of Western Ontario, receiving
his B.A., degree with honors.
Plan an HFC Shopper's Loan to Cover a new suit for Pad
.. , new Spring and Summer 'clothing for the whole
family ... even gifts for graduations, weddings and anni-
versaries. You make better buys with cash and avoid bills
at the end ; of the- month. Instead, you simply. pay HFC
one small monthly
amount. HFC m 6ney
service is always help-
-ful, neighbourly. and
confidential. Drop in
AMOUNT
OF
LOAN
MONTHLY
months
PAYMENT
moths
PLANS
months
mgs
$100• 5
750
1000
1600
2200
2500
•••
$ •
-
. , .
60.$$
83.71
95.12
$2373
3L65
41.45
68.81
'94.62.
107.52
$32.86 2
44.13
58.11
94.11
129.41
147:05
$51.24
69.21
91.
146.
20L46
228.93
and see.
Life insurance available
on all loans
We'll give you, with this coupon, a $10.00
trade-in allowance on a new 21" Pow -R -Drive
Toro Whirlwind-mower.Offer applies regard-
less of the condition or age of your old mow-
er. Good until May 31, 1962. One Coupon
per Pow -R -Drive Mbwer.
Above payments include principal and k,tsrott, and as
based on prompt rapaytpant, but do not kklnda the coat st
IHa insilrana.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE..
G.N. Crawford, Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERICH
a `K
A Whirlwind cuts better,
operates' easier, lasts
longer, needs less service
and costs less per year td
Own than any other rotary.
Besides you get the best
parts service in•theindus-
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a cne Year warranty.
$10
THIS COUPON IS WORTH $10'
ON A NEW 21" POW-R-QRIVE°
TORO WHIRLWIND
POW=R-
DRJVE
TRADE YOUR TROUBLES FOR A TORO
88 BRITANNIA RD.
NOW MADE..
IN CANADA
L'EREPAIR-'SH'OP
- .
GODERICH JA 4-9201
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Reg- Price Sale Price Reg- Price Sale,,Price.
1 -gallon 2 -gallons 1 -quart 2 -quarts
8.80 9.80 ' 2.80 -3.05
PICTURE-KOTE-_ALKYD FINISH
Flat or semi -gloss for all interior work available in
20 beautiful colours and white.
Reg. Price Sole Price ' Reg. Price. Sale Price
Flat n1 -gallon 2 -gallons 1 -quart 2 -quarts
Semi- 8,20 ' 9.20 2.50 2.75
Gloss • 8.80 ,,9,80 2.65' 2:90
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Fast dry emulsion paint for' cement floors. Available
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1 -gallon 2 -gallons 1 -quart "" 2 -quarts
8.85 9.85 2.70 2.95
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Rea. Price Safe Price "Reg Price Sale Price
1 -gallon 2 -gallant '1-0art ' 2 -quarts
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Available in 13 beautiful colours and white.,
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1-gallon2-gallons- ,1 -quart 2 -quarts
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for all interior or e*teriqr , work, Available .in 8
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1 -gallon 2:gallofls 1.-gtlfo t _ 2 -Quarts`"''
8.85 9.85 , 2.70 .. 2,95
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1 -gallon 2 -gallons ' 1 -quart 2=quarts ,
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ALMATEX RANCH AND TRIM COLOURS
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Reg. Price Sale. Price Reg. Price Salo Price
1. -gallon, 2 -gallons. 1 -quart - 2 -quarts
1 r. 12.0W 3:1 3,40
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' Reg. Price Sale Price Reg. 'Price : -Sale Price
1 -gallon 2 -gallons liquart 2 -quarts ,
12.75 12.75, ' 3.55 3.55
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New emulsion paint for exteriors in white and
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Reg: Price Sale Price Reg. Price Sale Price
1-galla,0 T -quart 2 -quarts
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