The Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-06-14, Page 8Goderie Signal .Star, Thursday, Juste 14th, 1962
CREWE with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curran
land Sons.
I.
MrsBeso n;
Shackleton n
at
tend-
•Jack • i i
ted
Mr. andMrs. D
i
8 -AVE dua 12 -.7 --Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid and
ed_
the McFarlane-13annermatilas -Reid, of Toronto; for ., the
Wedding at. Salem ron Saturday, week -end,
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rivett,
of. London, spent the 'week -end Brian and Lynda returned from
EOR
.o_
�
• GE CHUR
C
__
1-1
" -
June 17th, Trinity Sunday
Rei 8.30 aria. a Holy Communion,
10 a,m. Sunday 'School and Bible" Class,
-ra► 11 a.m. Holy, Communion and Sermon.
(Junior Congregation and Nursery)
7 p.m. Evensong.
Rector; REV, CANON KENNETH E. TAYLOR, 'M.A., D.D.
Mr. 11.,F. Stephens, M.A., B. Ed., Organist, and Choirmaster.
IC
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
North Street United Church
1.0 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 a.rn. MORNING WORSHIP -
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
The REV. W. J. ten HOO.PEN, B.A., B.D.
MR. L. H. DOTTERER,
Organist and Choir Director
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV, G. LOC.KHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
Miss Marion Moore,. Deaconess
Mr. Herman de Jong, Director of Praise
10:00. a.in. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Service of Divine Worship
Sermon: "The Secret of The Lord"
h at amm. ion
stir � , wI :A.a..�,.,'M
T.
- ^u 1,101:sery= a " fi i'it �.• • nge at.,rSt
7:00 p.in. Chapel Service and Communion Observance
Preparatory Service._'— Thursday, June 14, 8 p.m.
Enter to Worship Depart to'Serve
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
Victo is Street. United Church
10 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Classes. -_
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. fa"
"WHY ARE WE HERE?"
10 a.m. Benmiller Church and Sunday School.
1.30 .p.m. Union,— Church after Sunday School.
REV. -CECIL A. DUKELOW, Minister.
MRS. J. SNIDER, Organist.
GODERICH-13APTIST CHURCH
Montreal Street Near The Square
10.00 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL FOR ALL.
11.00 a.m. "CHRISTIAN MANHOOD"
7.00, p.m. "A SPIRIT -FILLED PERSON"
DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL -JULY '16.20
,REV. E. VON, KEITZ, B.A., Minister.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Victoria and Park Streets
REV, E. A. COOPER, Pastor , Phone JA 4-9306
9.50 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. ''GOD'S GIFT OF HIS SPIRIT."
7 p.m, "THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD"
Wad., 8 p.m. .Prayer Meeting and Bible Study.
-Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Corner, of Elgin and WateAloo Sts.
REV.' ROBERT CLARK, Pastor
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. .MORNING WORSHIP. -
-�30ts:�: �N�P►�.T�BA-P..TiSMAkSEItV.:ie-f:- • _
TUES. ' 8 p,m. -BIBLESTUDY and PRAYER.
FRI., 8 p.m. Guest Speakers Mr. Winston Hewitt,
of Saskatoon.'
Inspirational 'Singing — Gospel Preaching All Welcome.
THE S.ALVAT'ION.. ARMY
• ,(Capt.• A. Bailey)
SUN. 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 am. HOLINESS MEETING
• 7 p.m. SALVATION MEETING fit,,'
TUES. 8 p.m., PRAYER MEETING
WED. 8 p.m. *HOME, LEAGUE
ALL ARE WELCOME,
a motor trip to Western Canada
Sunday evening,
on S ndaY eve . g,
Mr. 1301r Maize,.of St. George,
was a. undaY -visitor with- Mx.
and omiMrs.. Clifford. Crozier and
,.x, and Mrs.Gordonrd
t M
tlarrisOn and 'children, of G'ode.;
rich,' visited at the same hpnae
recently. ,
• Bridal Shower.
A -shower for a bride of the
week Miss Dorothy Curran, was
held in Crewe school on Mon-
day evening with 40 ladies and
three children present. After
the opening of gifts, a short
prpgram of readings, music and
contests was held. The bride
expressed her appreciation and
the hostesses served refresh-
ments.
DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, June 12.° -
Visit9rs with Mr. and ,1 Mrs. Ir.
were M .
-vi e- ea . Friday��--
rl � y .
Land 'Mrs. Benson Smith and Miss
Mae Thurlow, of r Brantford.
Mrs. James Keane and Mrs.
Rppert Currie and ., Lynda, of
1.�w UNEMPLOYMENT
FIGURE IN GODERICH
The National Employment Of-
fice, Godrich, reported an all-
time low, Tuesday afternoon,,
with only 17 Goderich men .}in -
employed, On the list were two
men under 20 yrears of ags, three
between 20 and 40," six between
45 and 65 and a final six, 65 or
over. Credited with absorption
of the higher number of unem-
ployed, registered during the
winter and early spring, was the
seasonal increase in 1activity at
CALL
SEJVJCE
ELECTRIC
FOR SAFE;
DEPENDABLE
Lucknow, called on Mrs. M.
.Moran on Tuesday. Mr.-rit.oy
Keane, of Stratford, visited, leis
grandmother, Mrs. last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bucking-
ham called on Mrs, I. henry last
Tuesday. Mrs, Russel Johnston,
of Blake's settlement, called on
Mrs, henry on Friday.
Visiters for the week -end with
Mr. 'Brown Smyth and sister,
Mrs. Bessie Stewart, were their
nephew and his wife, Mr. and
the plants of • Dominion Road
Machinery Co. Ltd., Sifto Salt
and the .Goderich Manufacturing
Company Opening of naviga-
tion; with its usual increase of
sailor employment, also contri-
Mrs.. Robert Brigham, and two
children, Donna
. -: and ,B
ill,' ,o
f
Toronto; and a nephew, Lawr-
ence° Smyth, of Loudon, •Ons
Sunday, their nephew, Bill
Smyth, 's' wife and four sons,
Mi haelsavid
Kevtn
and
Steven, of
St. Thomas,, called,
Mr. and Mrs. David Reid, of
Winnipeg, parents Qf •Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Reid, arrived in the
village last week, having sold
their home .in Winnipeg, They
plan on making their home here.
Erskine Presbyterian Church
service{was cancelled, last Sun-
day afternoon because of an-
niversary services at South Kin-
loss.
Miss Grace Crawford, Gode-
rich, spent• the week -end with
her niece, Mrs. James Wilspn.
Mrs. I•lerb Finnigan visited
Monday with her cousin, Mr?.
Alice Lawson, Clinton, - and
aunt, Mrs. Mary Galbraith.,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cuthill
and son , Paul, Walton, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott on
Saturday.
bated to the present low figure. Mrs. Abner Morris spent the
FATHER'S DAY JUNE 17
week -end with members of her
n ' 1
family at Nile, Be ani ler and
London.
Canadian Girls In Training
On Monda. y night of last week
the C.G I.T.meth church
in x ch
e
b
with 10 menibera Present,
led
by Patricia
lredy. The -theme
for the 'worship service was
"Children of Light," Beverley
Culbert read the Scripture les-
son, Ephesians 5:1.44. Mrs.
Robert Irvin read the chapter
from the study book. Plans were
made regarding ' the C.G.I.T.
camp from August 5.12 at Gode-
rich slimmer school. During the
business discussion, it was de-
cided to have a wiener roast at
the•end of school. The meeting
closed with taps.
Smyth -- Weaver
Pink and white peonies form-
ed a pretty setting at the Dun-
gannon
ungannon United Church on Sat-
urday afternc» i at 4 o'clock
when Judith Frances Alice Wea-
ver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Weaver, of Sudbury,
was united in marriage to
George Sandford Smyth, son of J. a w r e n c e Smyth, of Len-
on, andr
Len -
don, ErnieWeaver,of
Sudbury, and Stanley Fenner
i
were ushers. A' turkey din-
ner was served at 6 p.m. inthe
ofthehurc • t. 25
basement o,,,
church. h •_1
guests. ^ Receivin the ' uests
was
the bride's t ee ' mother wearing(
e '(
g
a dress of pale blue nylon over
satin, with matching blue, lace
bodice, a nylon Sower hat, white
accessories and a corsage, of red
rose buds. The groom's mother
wore a mauve and beige crepe
ensemble with • matching hat and
beige accessories and a corsage
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smyth,
sixth concession of West Wawa-
ab
Wawa -
nosh. Rev. , R. D. Hors. wrgh, of
Chatham, performed the e
e
mon Mies Jeanne Alton, cow
of the- bride, Played tradi-
tional
wedding music, Soloist
was Jim x'Young, of Kincardine,
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was lovely in a formal
gown of white organza, The
.fitted,`bodice was styled with a
swee`tlleaft neckline and short
sleeves, and the bouffant skirt,
einbroidered'with sequins,swept
pt
to a chapel train.' A sequin -
studded tiara held her shoulder -
length vea ,and she carried .a
cascade bo quet of white shasta
daisies ,zna red roses. The
matron of honor was 1Vlrs.. Norma,
Nelson, of Sudbury, who wore a
gown of pale blue nylon over
taffeta fashioned with .lull skirt
and lace bodice. A matching
shoulder -length veil fell from a
sequin crown and she' carried
a cascade of shasta daisies, and
pink roses. Groomsman was
!rb
of pink roses. In the evening
held was a reception a , h at the
home of the bride's uncle, Mr.
HerbWilkins, of Ash ld► where
dancing and cards were enjoy -
i
ed,.7 Fer . travelling t he . bride
Vti4s0 a blue linen 'n.sheath with
blue clip* duster and white ac-
cessories. Guests were present
from Sudbury, Chesley, Paisley,
Teeswater, Goderich, Ming -barn,
Brantford, Paris, Stratford, Lis-
towel and Luckngw. The young
couple will make their home on
the groom's farm, sixth conces-
mon of West ' Tawanosh. .
'EN
FRESIg
AkERY` SPECIALS
Weekend Feature
EN:PKER
. PEACH APRICOT PIE ,
CHOCOLATE BROWNIES
ORIENTAL FRUIT SQUARES
Coconut, Walnut and Butter TARTS
each 50c
doz. 50c
doz. 50c
doz,, 50c
WEDDING, ANNIVERSARY and BIRTHDAY CAKES
A SPECIALTY
CULBERT'S BAKERY
49 West Street — Goderich - JA 4.7941
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs,Sat.,..8.50'til 6.30
° Fri.,,'til' 9 p.m.
e
,,.
he Brand in Deman
!TD CHURCH
in'r'S�'firsu�a.hn{k„r�w, cMr
0100 t,4404e,74 .3r�A anM}Mr.I., L/•irfrva,
M,Me
rM}sttiry
w,}
M
�.
y
..110.00 ,40. SUNDA $CH:IO
.”
r►° H. C.'Wilson,
...E `WAtli e .
'1.1".'15 'alai`: CHURCH SER.tI'te. R�
' 'ormer minister Ire charge.
c,,,, E da ' hoot ;chil bred undo', the
S arie� ���rti by off, ,Y
til•.coon :of' Mei. E. ; Roger. ,
CHURCH` 04,VidE co'ifducted• by' Rev. C. W.
L.wis.
,'
SpotoM sic • •lay' Community Misr
LhojP: underthe!. ,,7.,
,
direction A�:i Nir-'srfikl°asor�lit ,:,l
Convenient budget terms—
Up to 5 years to pay
ALWAYSIOORTOIMPIRillt 011111ESIST
(J •
SERVICE
ELECTRR
(Goderich) Ltd.
Victoria' and Newgate Sts.
A star performer on the father's
day, sportswear stage . . . see it
in a wide array of colors.
FROM • :
EARL
WEST ST%
3.95
RAWSQN
style shop
GoDmacH
FOR TRANSPORTATION TO
THE POLLS
CALL LERAL
COMMITTEE ROOMS JA
9133
COME OUT. AND SUPPQRT
E
1
1
Goderich Liberal Association
BLADE
ROAST
Ib.
POTATOTSALAD .or MILD
COLESLAW le 29c SIDE Ia• 79c BOLOGNA
WELL TRIMMED
SHORT RIB
ROAST
l, 49cJ
TABLERITE SLICED
a^
FREE!
A SIX BOTTLE CARTON
(Small Size)
PEPSI _ or -COKE
With the Purchase of -
,JOHNSON'S
R'A1D
D
HOME & GARDEN SPRAY
-469
PLUS DEPOSIT
VAN CAMP
with
TILLY'S
PORK 4UT BUTTER
MONARCH REGULAHIZR
ti
KRAFT
CHEEZ
BETTY CROCKER
Winner:- car of the
year •award
Selected as the "Car of the -Year"
by Canada Via& find Tra 'ic1the
nation's leading ifidorobtive
nal, the 1962 Studebaker Lark *as
^-.pproved'"to be the best automobile
, bay of all domestic cars:
Lark -has ,more leg room than
•
any domestic family car. Seats are
comfortable, well' ,shaped. Great-
, ,
and mat.
ti r m, as en a
es ea o
oy
t
Trete ••foundeark to be
Lark
rattle -free, weather -tight, quiet
running and dependable.'
Lark honoured as a ,most eco-
nomical car to operate becauSebf
excellent gas . mileage, low Main-
nts overall:re.
tei�an�r xequireixte 1• o,. r ;
lialillit ",` low Oat, of repairs,• bolt
body.componeeand nationµ
de service facilltis..Lark jud ed
e *t
15errw dello.-
,
della,. , lodge •hie�'Lark for :yourself at
Your StudebakergDealer.
•
Winner.: Shell 4000
Car'Rally.
First Overall and First= in Class
i
both it 062 aid 1961-,
A Studebaker Lark driven by
John Jones and Lou Lalonde of
Toronto came first over all cars
in the gruelling 4,126 mile Shell
Car Rally. Only LARK has won
this vicious test of endurance t*os:.
years in a row.
Tlie features that haVO.f�.'roe
4
Lark the unbeatable long,duitatted
Rally .champion are thevery fes:
urea you want inyour personal
car. A rugged ,powerful engine
ata.. erb handling, sensible roar:
clearance, positive braking+ a . az
. more
n or
n eeon _ d
i a
o
p.
g. �
co ...,. gin , her'
room and coinii`tirt';t�n any
domestic, • family ear.
:.j Go to your'Stadebaker Dealer,
now' andt' '.drive. the ear that.
has•decisivelY beaten all other
Make's and models d2 LARKS
i
,°y„w,+~*;Vj°°oa940M4'4.M7000�YO'+°0.4400>9C''a ••
.
,l d e the Lois for yourself—take._a test -'c r��re at your S ebaker Dealer
�I
26 3 +-Huron `Road;,'4odarich
NO. 1 GOLDEN YELLOW" : = •
BANANAS 2. lbs. 2.9c
NG. 1 NEW
NO. 1 NEW SAI.AD'OltSLICING
CUCUMBERS 2for25C
FRESH 'JUICtSUNKIST,
LEMONS Polybag Qf 6
5 -lbs. •
3
15 -oz. tins
Ib.
39c,!
49c
16 -oz. jar 215c'
1 -Ib. cartons
16 -oz: jar
69c
ate„•v
c
' !kgs.
89c
Freezer Features
MORTON'S '
APPLE or PEACH
PIE 22 -oz, pkg. 3
TOP VALUE
ORANGI dUICE
6 -oz. tins, 89c
Winner:' Little
L
Lark outmaneuvered, outdis
• taneed,. outpaced,. all foreign and
doinestic• carkto win the4th
nual Little -Le Mans.. Lark. fin-
ished ;first, over all .competitors
and in so doing, won the. trophy
.for the P"astest:La"p. ^
The tortuous, twisting . trak,
with
it&ibarp,Lturns, 20 degee a
n-
�uandslo� straightaway mils,
gave;brakes,, steering,. -susp ensioni
ears a • d'acee era tion the o�,
R .l
�,q iii
1et
rrl' .1e ib ,
ceaseies s la ours
of Little Le Mobs
reflectsreal championship per -
fora ance4and endurance:
The lite' s rase whining per-
formance ,isr hot just for competi-
tion. Lark's dependability on .the
race'worse- ineaiis •lei' mainten-
anis costs and: Ceara o£ trouble
free .operation,, .
Test the Lark for ourself, then,
be a Wtnnci.b y .�u y a Lark.
iy
g
,
Winner: Saes more
than -Doubled
Come in and test-drive the ear -
that. wins -the -corn'.. titions, -and
captures' the, publies eye. 'Lark -is
bigger where it counts. Big in feel,.
solid, -safe, sure-footed. Big in
Roominess . ', . more leg and head
room than other 'standard" size
cars. Big in Performance ... 6 or -
V6,' you get more miles-to.the-gal-
lon and miles -to -the -hour.
-Lark is eompaet'where it's sen-
sible.
Compact act for �r
p suing Ease,
finger -light steering,precise han-
dling, first-time parki
gng. Compact
for Economy. You get more for
your money and spendyless because
of the Lark's low, initial cost; op-
atin� :err
est g pensee and maintenance.
These are reasons Y why ' • 62
ereased'
Studeba20ker3.3; L%ark sales have in-
.
Re-evaluate your automobile
•sitand,arrds—talk with your
Studebaker Dealer, now.
Phano ;IA 4427.11