HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-09-27, Page 6Goderich Signal -Star ThUrSdaYir September 27, 1962
On behalf of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Mr.
Douglas Stone, of Oakville, presents Stan Prevett with gold
wrist watch and bronze plaque. This was in recognition of
the latter's 25 years service as a Ford dealer.
—Signal -Star photo
4: 40 tit t
•
• FORD MOTOR HONORS 25
YEAR DEALER, S. PREVETT
Appreciation of S. H. Prev-
ett's 25 years association with,
the Ford Motor Company of
Canada was expressed in a pre-
sentation whichtook place
Thursday afternoon at 'Gode-
rich Motors Limited.
• Mr. Prevett was presented
with a beautiful gold watch
and .Goderich Motors Limited
was given a handsome bronze
p 1 a q u e. The presentations
were- made by Mr. Douglas
Stone, of Oakville, Ford Motor
Company of Canada area repre-
sentative, on behalf of the pre-
sident, IC. E. Scott.
Engraved on the watch and
enscribed 'on the plaque were
the words: "My appreciation of
25 years association,/ 1937-1962.
K. E. Scott,. OreNdent Ford
Motor Company of Canada."
Following the presentations,
Mr. Prevett recalled for the
Signal -Star that when he. was
appointed a Ford dealer in
1937 at the age of 25 he was
the youngest Ford dealer in
Canada at that time. He ex-
pressed thanks , "to the many
loyal customers and staff mem-
bers for making the 25th an-
niversary of the dealership. pos-
sible?" Mr., Preve1 came to
goderithfrom Petrcilla, Potarlos.
-InAshieh-God
rich, Motors is locatedwas once
known as Polley's Livery, and
• was built in 1878. Thus, it
has always been a transporta-
tion. centre but many property
. -improvements have been made
to the building over the years
'to bring it up to the • modern
facilities now offered.
When Mr. Prevett started his
1.
t -t+.1 -
OBITUARY
garage in 1937 he had a staff
of three. Today the staff num-
bers 13. Over the quarter of
a century in business, Mr. Pre -
vett estimates he has sold in
the neighborhood of 6,000 new
and used cars.
•
AUBURN
(Continued' from page 2)
Alum:mum, company, of Gode-
rieh. 'New cement steps have
also been built along with a
railing to assist the older eus-
tomers to get into the stare.
Young •People $ee Film
Where is Sylvia?, a film about
a teenage girl, was shown at
the combined meeting of the
A.Y.F.A. of St. IVIark'S Church
and the Y.P.S. of -Knox Presby-
terian Church, last Sunday even-
ing ..at, the home of Margaret
Haines. The rector, Rev. Rob-
ert F. Mealy, presided for the
first part of the meeting and
Carole Brown was the pianist.
After the opening hymn prayers
were taken by Rev: Mr. Meally.
Mr, Donald Haineg showed the
film which told an interesting
story about a girl whose par
ents were too strict with her.
It also told the teenagers pre-
sent how they should conduct
themselves at home and out in
company. Rev. Mr. Meally
thanked Mr. Haines and closed
the program with prayer. The
business period was incharge
of the president, George Clark,
and the minutes were read by
Barbara Sanderson who also re-
ceived the offering. Plans to_
hold a social time at the next
meeting were left" to a commit:
tee composed of Carole •Brown,
George Clark and Judy Arthur.
'•• Turner — Noble
A' pretty fall wedding was
solemnized at the Strathroy Un-
ited Church when Dorothy Jean
Noble exchanged wedding vows
with Barrie Allan Turner be-
fore. - Rev. I. G. Pollock. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Noble, of R.R,
Active in community service 2, Auburn, and the groom is the
for some years, he has been son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
and is today a member of num- Turner, R.R. 1, Auburn. Given
erous organizations. He is a' in marriage by her father, the
former Member of the ---G,ode- bride looked lovely in a royal
rich Town Council; former dir- blue wool suit with white ac-
ector of the Maitland Golf Club, cessories and , a corsage of pink'
Blue Water Highway Associa- rosebuds. The matron of honor
tion and Goderich Board of was Mrs. Gordon Hesk, of
Trade; a warden at St. -George's Strathroy, sister of the groom,
Anglican Church for many who wore a dusty blue wool
years; a member of the Gode- dress with white accessories and
rich Lions Club; a former chair- a pink , daisy corsage. The
man df the Goderich Progres- groomsman was Kenneth Turn -
sive Conservative Association; er, brother of the groom. • At a
a Past Master ef Maitland Mas- reception which followed in La
onic Lodge; a member of the Mantes Hotel, Strathroy, the
Royal Arch Masons in- Gode- brides mother received the
rich; a member • of St. Elmo guests wearing a mixed grey
Preceptory at Stratford; a mem- wool suit with.white accessories
be r of Mocha Temple Shrine, and a corsage of pink carna-
London; a charter member of tions. She was -assisted by the
the Blue Water Chapter Shrine groom's smother who wore a
Club; for many years a member navy blue dress with beige ac -
of the Board of Governors of cessories And a corsage of pink
'Alexandra -Marine and General roses. Following •a wedding
Hospital and at present the- trip to southern points they
Board
- Chairman. . will reside in Strathroy.
• He has three children. s--1
The Auburn Sprouts
The third- meeting of the
Auburn Sprouts 4-H Club was
held in,the Sunday school room
• MRS. IDA L. JOSLING
Funeral service for Mrs. Ida
Louisa Josling, 89, of Clinton,
who died at Clinton, Saturday,
was held Monday afternoon at
• the Ball and Mutch funeral
-home. Rev. Grant Mills, of
the Ontario Street United
•Church, conducted the service.
Burial followed in Clinton ceme-
tery.
Born ari Goderich Township, a
• daughter' Of -the late Mr. and
Mrs; Joseph Izzard,- she moved
to Hullett .Township in 1901
following her marriage to Char-
les Josling. They retired in 1943
to Clinton where Mr. Josling
died in 1953. For the 'past six
years the deceased' made her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Norman Wright, Godetich
Township.
Sur.vMng are two sons, Ralph,
Goderich; Elgin, Hullett Town-
• ship; three daughters, Mrs. Ida
Wright, Mrs. George (Edith)
Wright, both of Goderich Town-
ship, and Mrs. Leslie (Olive)
• Ball, Clinton; two brothers,
- Percy Izzard, -Toronto; Ernest
Izzard, Montreal, and one sister,
Mrs. Wilfred Fowler, Guelph.
Also 4surviving are 14 grand-
children, and four great -grand -
*Oren. '
c WILLING,READY5F.
mthq szi,,,cE HEN:5 - _
fit 0 ra00 • i
—
%4StlialiO8 17, ° liff80//
• ' Alit:YOU " .1 Ar64471;,
Signal tar Want Ads
Bring Fast Result's!
ALL 'YOUR BUILDING. AND. HOME
MODERNIZATION NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF
1111:4111
‘'s>
rwr
of the church *with a good at-
tendance. The president, Jan -
nett Dobie, presided and the
secretary, Rose Marie Haggitt,
• read the minutes. The roll call
was answered by each girl nam-
ing her favorite vegetable and
telling how she liked # served.
The reader, Mrs. W. Bradnock,
led in -a discussion on , menu
planning; meals for a whole day
were planned. Mrs: G. Dobie,
the diSistaht—reader, deinon-
strated the making of a vege-
table plate which would serve
as the main course. The girls
were divided into groups to
make out menus and these were
judged by the other groups.
Oven dinners were discussed
and the girls demonstrated how
to make stuffed baked potatoes,
which they all sampled. The
home assignment is for each
member to plan a day's inenu
for her faniily centred around
vegetables.
W.I. To Mark 40 Years' Service
Forty years of achievement
will be recalled at. the lunch-
eon to be 'held by the Auburn
Women's Institute next Wed-
nesday in- the Community Mem-
orial Hall. A short history of
the Branch has been prepared
by some of, the charter mem-
bers which will be read by ,the
convener of historical research,
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. In Jan-
uary, 122, the first W.I. was
organized but because of in-
clerne,nt winter weather the
-celebration is being held this
fall. The W.I. ' was organized
by Mrs. .Harry Little, of Lon-
desboro, who had given' an ad-
dress og the method of organiz-
ing and Mrs. Jos, Manning, also
of Londesboro, who gave hints
on how, a successful Institute
should' be managed. The of-
ficers elected that day were:
President, Mrs. H. Mogridge; 1st
vice-president, Mrs. George
Raithby; treasurer, Mrs. J. J.
•
Washington; secretary, Miss El-
len Phillips; directors, Miss Mar-
garet King, Mrs. W. J. Andrew,
Mrs. Charles Straughan; dis-
trict director, Mrs. A. E. Mill -
%on, At the end of the three
months new officers were elect-
ed as this was the time the
Institute year began. They
were as folios: Presidelit, Mrs.
Charles Straughan; 1st vice'
president, Mrs. George Raithby;
secretarylreasurer, Mrs. H.
Mogridge; district director, Mrs.
jarges Woods; board of direc-
tors, • Mrs. W. J. Anclrew4. Mrs.
George Bean, 1),11,545_,IVIargaret
King. There was a membership
of 27 of which there are 12
charter members still living.
They will be honored at this
luncheon and will, take part in
the memorial service. Down,
through the years there have
been regular monthly meetings
held on the third Tuesday of
each month, first in the mem-
bers' homes until 1929, and then
in the Forester's Hall. Follow-
ing the sale of the Forester's'
Hall, the meetings wer held in
the L.O.L. hall. ' Since early
this year they "are being held
in the new hall. • "For Home
and- Country," the theme of this
wdrld-wide organization, has in-
deed been the theme of the
Auburn Branch, Since 1923
the members have entertained
the grandmothers of the dis-
trict once a year and for many
years the children's A'ay has
been held with a picnid, pro-
gram and treats. Every Christ-
mas a local minister brings the
divine message and since 1944
the Sunshine Sister banquet has
been held annually. The mem-
bers have made many cash con-
tributions to as§lte with local
projects such as the Auburn
Public Library., Ball's cemetery,
boys' baseball suits, Auburn
playground, local relief wOrk,
improvements to and the redec-
oration of the Forester's Hall;
and at this time have donated
over $945700* towardsthe new
hall -which will be opened next
,month. The Auburn Branch has
also -sponsored 441 work for
University of Western Ontario
Clinton Extension Classes
(For University -Credit)
English 20 (General Lit -Comp) begins Sat. Sept. 29,
9:30 a.m.
French 20 (Course beyond Grade XIII) begins Sat.
Sept'. 29, 1:30 p.M.
English.36 (Drama) begins Sat. Sept. 29, 1:3/0 p.m.
All classes meet intlinton District- College Ace Institute
Credit course tuition fee is $90.00; the non-credit fee per
course is $25.00. and is not refundable.
Classes meet for 16 three-hour sessions and
to credit and non-credil students.
are
open
BUT
WITH
CONFIDENCE
295 Bayfield Rd., Goderich Phone JA 4-8321
15, Conklin Centres In Western Ontario
SUPER 6.2O
with two 16" chains
$224.50 less trode-in
COMPACT,
NU. 'I 7
with 12"
attachments
$159.50
less trode-in
•
GODERICH ONT.
• EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
over 30 yearS, held tag _days
for the C.N.1.13. add Ideal hos-
pitals, besides contribpting
an-
nia1ly to the Children's Aid
SocietV; Jok the celebration,
the provincial director of F.W.-
I.O. from this district, .Mrs.
John 11. MacLean, of ‘Seaforth,
"THE CRESCENDOS"
DANCING for:the Yoiffig Crowd
To the Sound of the 60's
Dancing 9 to 12 'a Admission 75c per person
• WE CATER TO WEDDINGS. LUNCHEONS,
BANQUETS. ETC.
Just Arrived!
Quality
DependObiliti
Guataiitee,
Second to
= none
1 CHAINSAW
,
will be the guest speaker and
representatives will be present
from te, Department of Agri-
111turg,- Invitations have been
sent to the other, branches in
the West Huron- district and
although invitations have been
sent to former members, every-
one is welcome to attend thts
luncheon.
Help, your area contestant in
The Signal -Star subScription
campaign by buying pew sub-
scriptions to •The Signal -Star
from Mrs. West Bradnock,
Auburn.
EAST' TOWN TO PAINT REIT
The Turkish town 04 A4isar
is the site of the aneketit Thya-
tera, one oft; the seven churches
of Asia, a colony 'founded in
280 13.C.` Nowadays, it has a
high reputatiOn for its scarlet
0,4t
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CANADA'S FINEST QUALITY RED BRAND -BEEF
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• We have 'a good selection ofTropical Green Plants. •
Also available; Potted' Mums • 'angl out Pom Poms.
Now avai)able for fall planting, Holland Bulbs; many
long stem Darwin varieties, Peat Moll, Lawn Fertilizer
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2 lbs, t
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CHEER DETERGENT siant.size6'6.69c
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tortt.00,
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• imported from the bulb
":baikettf the-wotld
• We've just received our annual ship-
ment Of the world's finest spring
floweiing bulbs. Prices are reason-
able.. Bulbs are clean and healthy.
For a beautifUl garden next spring,
cOrnelH ruivi and select.your favor-*
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it•ttior.". .
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the'p'urChti$e4 any new
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which expires Oct. 31, 19.62.g
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'quart tin 79c
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JANE PARKER
BLUEBERRY
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LEttAgg toty, int4cit 10-ot pkg69c
PINESOL LIQUID .CLEANER 1641 -oz btl 65c
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BRILLO SCOURING NOS - pkg of 12 25c
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