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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-08-30, Page 8The Godeirieh Signaq•Stfir, Thur day, ., ,august 30th, 1962 +. .B R ATJBt,I iN, Aug. 28. ,,.- Miss Thane Kirkconnell visited last, Goderich with her bro- ther; H,.'old, ,,,,, 1rs. Kirkconnell. and"'sons Aoiald and Ronald; 114rs, W. Bradriock and Mrs. Tlobie attended the classes o fair the leaders of the 4`H fall project, Dressing up Veget- ables. Any girls between -the ages of 12 to 25wishing to tale this project_shouki contact these tvo 1eaders as soon as possible. Misses Darlene and Cheryl Stewart are enjoying holidays with " their -r relatives y, at Niagara Falls. Miss Carole Brown returned home last week after spending a week at the Anglican Church camp 1't Bayfield. Mrs. Charles „,Nivins visited last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ross Nicholson, Mr, Nichol- son, Paul and Louise, at Sea - forth. Miss Bernice McDougall is visiting at Sarnia with her uncle, Mr. Stewart Toll, Mrs. Toll„ and family. Mrs. Wilda ClatworthY. and 'her daughter, Reta; of Gran• ton, visited over the week -end with the former's sinter, Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mr. Arthur and family. They visited the ladies' mother, Mrs. Fred Taylor who is -a patient in Clinton hospital Mrs. William Moss and daugh- ter Betty visited friends in Stratford last week. Mrs. Robert Arthur is at- tending the leaders' training school at Alma College, St._ Thomas, this, week. Mr. Clifford Brown is a pat- • ient in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, fol- lowing an accident in .w.hich, he .fractured his hand at the Beech ler mill where he is employed.. 1VIr. and Mrs. Donald Kai, of Oakville, visited last weekend with the lajter's parents, Mg --and Mrs. James Jackson. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William T. Robison were Mr. and Mr!,. D. G. Wadsworth, Ailsa Craig; Mrs. Morrie ThonY- as and David and Mrs. Marjory, Carr, of Flint, Michigan; Mrs. A, E. IIenry, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Kir'kby;•'and Miss Mary Robson,. all of St. Marys; Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Currie, Douglas and Caren, of Hensall; Mr., and Mrs. M. C. Osmond, Marilyn, -Ann and Deb- `bie, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Findley, Dawn, Mae and Jack,, of Fergus.' The 'annual memorial service- will ervice-will be eheld next Sunday, Sep= tember 2; at 2 p.m. at'the Hope Chapel cemetery. Mr. Colin Fingland, of Wingham, will be the guest speaker. . Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allison, of Ailsa Craig, spent the week -end with the latter's brother, Mr. .Reg Hamilton, and other. rela- tives in the village. . Mrs..H. F. Currie, of Hensall, and Mrs, • F. C. Robison were . entertained at a luncheon given' by Mrs. F. 0. Mcllveen and Mrs. Peppier at Sauble Beach recently. -, Mrs. Isabelle Hart, of Tor- onto, and her sister, Mrs. Dora Jewell, of Goderich, spent the 'week -end with their cousin, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and Mr. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig were London visitors last Fri- day. Mr. Leonard Gilbert, of Cap- reol, visited last week with Mrs. Charles 'Straughan. Miss.I4argaret Wright return- ed to -Brantford after a few days of .vacation at her home here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ar- thur, Jayne and Mr. John Wright. Mrs. George Hamilton visited at Brucetield last. week -end with her brother, Mr. Lorne Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson. - Mrs. Verna -Doerr, of Niagara Falls, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Chamney, S.hower,...foz Bride -.Elect • Miss Betty 'Durnin • was guest .01 honor last Friday evening at a shower held in •Knox United Church Sunday school room: • Beautiful bouquets of summer flowers decorated the room along with streamers and a Paper : • flower -covered - parasol. The bride -elect and her mother, Mrs. aohn Durnin, were escort- ed into the room by Misses June Mills and Antjge Bakker to the music of the bagpipes played, by Robert Wilkin, and beautiful corsages were pinned on them. ' Miss' Joan Mills Was the mistress df ceremonies and was in charge of the program which began with a sing -song led 'by Mrs. William J: ” Craig with Mrs. Robert J. Philips at the piano. Arr'interestirg num- ber of jokes was given by Miss Bakker' and a piano duet was. played by Misses Brenda East and Jennifer Grange. A solo, "Let the rest of the world go by" was sung by Miss Nancy Anderson. The guest of honor and her mother were escorted to the two decorated chairs on the platform and Miss Marjorie Young, of Goderich, read an ad- dress to Miss Durnin whose wedding takes place next month. The gifts were present- ed by - Misses Margo Grange, June' 1Vlills, Antjge Bakker and Mrs. Donald Young. Among the lovely gifts was a gift from the members of her Sunday school class. ' Miss Durnin thanked her friends and neigh- bors and invited them all to her trousseau tea on Saturday, September 1. Lunch was serv- Hills" and "The Old Rugged ed by the neighbors. Cross," accompanied by Mrs. Karl Emmerson Youngblut W. J. Craig. Mrs. Wes . Brad - Funeral services were held in nock sang a solo, -"Peggy Hamilton on Tuesday, AugustO'Neill" accompanied by Mrs. R. 28, at the Crestmount funeral�J. Phillips. Mrs. Cook played home for Karl E. Youngblut a toe -tapping selection, "The who passed. away in St. Joseph's Little -Brown Jug" and a few re - Hospital after a short illness. quested songs and hymns were Born at Auburn on September sung. The program was con - 26, 1913, he was the son of the. !eluded by singing "Come to the late Mr. and ;Mrs. John E. j Saviour" and treats were passed Youngblut: He attended Lr.S.S. ! to all,• the residents ,of , Huron - No. 5 (Auburn) school and also view. Following the 'program the Auburn C o n -t i n Ira tioni many"' of the members visited School. He was a -welder lay ! residents of the home who were. trade and worked for sever&anabie 10 be presemt fort-4-11 'ears for McGee Motors and the program. lathieson Welding Company in Women's Institute oderich. •'About 23 year ago ! The August meeting of the he went to Hamilton. He was : Auburn Women's Institute was married 20 years ago to: Dorot iy ,ingsnorth who survives him. Also surviving are two sons, Gary and Karl jr. (Buster) and one daughter, Judith, all at home,117 Organ ,Crescent, Ham- ilton; one brother, Percy, R.R. 1, Auburn, and one sister, Mrs. Russel (Madeline) King, of Au- burn. Burial took"place ins the White Chapel Memorial Gard- ens cemetery, Hamilton..,, Entertain at fiiuronview More than `50 .members, friends and ' children of the Khox United Church -paid their annual vkksit, last week to Huron - view. The, program was irY charge of Unit 3 with Mrs. Ardent Stewart.' r .' A A nt pre sidi ng. selection oh the bagpipes play- ed by Robert Wilkin, opened the program. A sing -song of old-time hymns and songs was led by Mrs. George Wilkin with the pianist being Mrs. William J. Craig. Misses' Patsy and Mary Wilkin in their Scottish costumes danced the Highland Fling and the Flora McDonald accompanied on the pines -by their brother, Robert. Mrs. Fred Cook and Mrs. Oscar Ament played some tunes-„fam- ilier to the elder citizens when they each played solo selec- tions on their rnouthorgans, ac- companied by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. A quartette composed of Misses Nancy Anderson, Bet- ty, Moss, Jennifer Grange and Laura Daer sang "Unto the BINGO at LEGION HALL SATURDAY; SEPT. 1 AT 8.30 P.M. 15 GAMES — $1.00. ' Tlie prize for each regular game will be $12.00. 4 SHARE -THE -WEALTH Jackpot Combined. -JACKPOT OF $80.00 IN 56 CALLS - Sponsored , by Canadian Legion Branch 109. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Select Committee on The Municipal Act and related Acts The Select Committee appointed by the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario "...-to enquire into and review The Municipal Act of the Province and related Acts, including The Assessment Act, The De- partment of Municipal Affairs Act, the Local Improve- ment Act, The Ontario Municipal Board ; ct and The Planning Act, and the regulations made fi' reunder, for the purposes of modernizing, consolidating and simpli- fying such Acts and regulations and making such recom- mendations as may be necessary for their improvement". will continue to hold public meetings•in Toronto com- mencing on;September 26th. Elected members and appointed officials of municipal governments,.local boards, commissions etc., groups ofr, persons and individuals are invited to present submis- sions pertaining to the legislation applicable to municipal government. - Notice of intention to make h submission to the Select Committeeshould be sent to the Secretary bySeptember 13th. Notice of the time allocated for appearance will be given as soon as possible. iLiolhis-E�BeckettT G=�, nnryP P - Mrs, -H-.-G, Rawan,.O.A.r Chairman. 1 - Secretary, 'Sox 105, Parliament Buildingsj Toronto., (Telephone 365-2241, Loc. 43) held in themmunity' Mem- orial Hall with a large attend- ance of members and friends with` the members of the 4-11 Club as the guests. The presi- dent, ” Mrs. Ed. Davies,' was in charge Qf the meeting with Mrs. Robert J. Phillips as pianist. The secretary, ' Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, read the minutes and the treasurer's rePprt. A letter was read from the provincial president asking all Institute 'members to listen. to Country Calendar next Sunday, Septem- ber 2nd, at 4 p.m, , The presi- dent stated that 12 members had visited the Loridesboro branch- recently and had enjoy- ed the address of Mr. Fred Slom n now of' Clinton. .1 a4e Jtold about the years spent in Northern Ontario when he was a teacher in a moving railway car that had been converted into a travelling schoolhouse. A letter was read stating that a copperttooling course will be held on February 4 and 5, spon- sored ,by the -Department of Agriculture. ' Again the Wo- men's Institutes of Canada will take part in the Radio Farm Forum on the program on Feb- ruary 4', 1963, when the sub- ject for discussion will be "Can- ada's world obligations as wo- men see them." The new fall 4-H project for the girls will be "Dressing up Vegetables" and Mrs. Wes Bradnock and Mrs. Gordon Dobie were yap - pointed leaders. The convener of 'the card committee, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, reported that there had been 11 cards sent during the month and she read the thank -you notes which she had received. A duet' was sung by Misses Jennifer Grange and Betty Moss. r An interest- ing report on - current events was given by Mrs. Thomas Law- lor and Mrs. Clare Longhurst gave a reading, "God is Every- where." The convener of Home Economics, Mrs. Gordon Cham- ney, introduced the leaders of the spring 4-11 Club, "Separates for Summer," , Mrs, W. Brad- nock.,,and Mrs. Gordon Dobie, An interesting' demonstration QA rneasurerents and pattern alterations was given by Rose Marie Haggitt and Marilyn Daer. Mrs. Dobie introduced the girls and they in turn modelled the dresses made during the pro- ject. The girls modelling their costumes were Misses Toni de Jong, Marilyn Daer, Marjorie Youngblut, Marian Youngblut, Jannett Dobie, Margaret San- derson, Mary Sanderson, Laura Daer and Rose Marie Haggitt. The lucky door. ticket was held by Mrs: Thomas Haggitt who- received horeceived a_ prize. A kitchen contest, was Conducted Aby Mrs. Gordon Chimney and the prize winner was Mrs, Norman Mc- Dowell: A demonstration on the making of a "Judy" was done by Mrs, Robert J.' Phillips and Mrs. Donald Haines. Mrs, W. Bradnock was the model. Mrs: Chamney thanked all who had assisted her in the meeting. A successful penny sale was held with the hostesses in charge. Plans were made to entertain the grandmothers of the district at the September meeting and invitations will be sent to •grandmothers who are not members 'of the Institute. Lunch was served by Mrs. Arn- old Craig, Mrs. Clare Long- hurst and MMrs. Robert Chamney. Elisha Hunt Allen, 19th cen- tury diplomat, was barn in Mas- sachusetts and became speaker of the Maine legislature- and later, American consul in Ha- waii. For 20 years he acted as chancellor, chief justice and minister of finance in the Ha- waiian kingdom. Later" he be- came its minister to the United States, `thus reversing the role in which .he first visited Hawaii. LJNUSUAL • -EEK D ACTIVITY seen t, the ten grain carriers are ' tied in all man.Or of locations. A1HARBOR MOORING BASIN Five f the ships are tiedat the levator docks and the remain- ing Grain shipments arriving at Goderich Harbor this season are lower by approximately one- third, compared with a normal, average season. The bumper crops of 1961, locally, are given as the reason for the decrease, cattle and hog breeders being able to ;feed their own home- grown grains for a longer per- iod than usual._ Local elevators and other Storage facilities are., filled to slightly over half capa- city but are expected to be till ed before the end of this season. In a normal year, the harbor storage facilities accommodate over 20,000,000 bushels of as- sorted grains. Prospects for another big local crop, this year, forecast the . same prevailing conditions'•for the 1963 seasoon. • Latest arrivals at the harbor include the SS A. A. Hudson, August 20, with a cargo of wheat from the Lakehead, con- signed to the Goderich Elev- ator, and the SS Leadale, Aug- ust 22, to -take on a load of five are •moored N -S near v _ the block instead of their usual salt at the Sift() leading -dock: The SS Howard" Hindman, form- erly the SS Augustus, was due Tuesday with a load of wheat from an American port, con- signed to Goderich • Elevator, A large late -season crowd visited the harbor' during` the week -end. Much interest was focussed do the redistribution of the fleet of lakers usually moored at the harbor, north. block. The tugs Debbie Lynn and: Donald Bert, of MacDonald Marine Service, had labored from Wednesday to Friday, tows= ing and shoving the huge hulks to assorted moorings" around the harbor, in order to clear the north block for dredging opery ations. A closeup view of the huge lake freighters was a novelty for .the harbor visitors, as well as for regular dock patrons, who are accustomed to seeing the big, vessels stacked in orderly manner in their regular. north block- positions. At pre- AIIf-NG n 1 m \ -11111W VEIN •- ti ''ter r ► �a'sr-�„."'i ;---r-win V r _ W ILO w►:.. ®_ i T► 1 r a t man' ■ , hE W moprings. Ships involved include the D. B. Weldon, form- erly the Altadoc, the C. S. Band, the K. A. Powell, the F. H. bunsford, "and the barge John A. Roebling, all at the elevator docks. Those across the harbor include the Fritz; Barge 137, the A. Holley, and Bryn Barge and the John • Ericsson. The ships will be returneth• to their original positions as soon as the dredging is ,completed. ASHFIELD ASHFIELD, Aug. 27.—Nancy and ,Christine MacLennan are visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Gordon Ronald, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Oke and children, of Oshawa,' spent a few days with Earl Howes last week. Mrs. Jean •Ricks and Mrs. Bertha 'Betz and aaughter, of Detroit; visited with Mrs. Colin MacGregor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- donald spent the wdek-end with ti - their daughter, Mrs. Stephen Elliott, in Port Huron. Billy Elliott, who had been visitirrg- his grandparents, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. George. Lead- better, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mrs. Colin Mac- Gregor, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. Gardiner, of - London, visited with Mrs. Gard= iner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul- Hill, over the week -end, Miss Myrtle Johnstone, of Goderich Public Library, attend- ed a Library Workshop at Lon- clen Public Library, August 20-23. N - Too late to think about ' r m CAR INSURANCE! Dnce an accident has happened, it's too late to wonder - if your automobile insurance gives you the protection youneed. Be sure you have enough coverage— and the right kindly Bring in your policy- and talk it over with us. No obliga- tion, of course. 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