HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-08-01, Page 8o
The Gaderieh Signal -Star, Thursday, August 1st,„ 1963
5.
MARSHALL
Marriage vows were exchang-
ed between Elaine Elizabeth
Weston and Robert Stanley
Marshall, both of London, on
Saturday, July 27. 'The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Weston of Bayfield and
the groom's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley H. Marshall of
London.
An original floor -length gown
of white peau de. soie ' was
chosen by the bride .for her
wedding. The fitted lace bodice
was styled with a sabrina neck-
line and lily point sleeves and !
the controlled skirt swept into
back folds which extended to
a chapel train. Her fingertip
silk illusion veil was held by •a
fioral headdress oT white„'net
petals scattered with lily of 1
the valley and seed pearls and
she carried 'a bouquet, of red
roses and white-.steplian'otis.
Miss Jackie Weston was her
sister's maid of honor and Miss
PHOTO BY MADDEN STUDIO
— WESTON
Red roses formed their bou-
quets. The bride's godchild,
little Heather Matthews of Bay-
field, was flower girl wearing
a white jacquard dress. A gar-
land of red roses encircled her
hair and she carried a nosegay
of red roses.
Winston Buttery of London
was groomsman and Howard
Scotchmer of Bayfield ushered.
The bride's mother received
her guests at the Little Inn,
Bayfield, wearing • a turquoise
and white lace.- sheath dress
with matching accessories and
a corsage of pink roses: As-
sisting, , the groom's mother
wore a pirrkk lace dress with
pink and white accessories and
a corsage or-whrtroses.-
For travelling to the South-_
ern States the bride changed
to a white two-piece suit with
red accessories and a Corsage
of red carnations.
They will take up residence
Bonnie Parker of Toronto, cou- ' at ,.144 Langarth street, London:
sin of the bride, was' brides -1 The bride is employed at the
maid. They wore- identical l London Life Insurance Com -
street -length dresses of mint pany, London, and the groom is
green chiffon over taffeta with on the office staff of .-Lawson
matching wedding ring hats. 'and Jones Ltd., London.
Trumpet Band`
Livens Square
- A smart turnout of the Cen-
tral Command (c'ad'et 'Camp
Drum and Trumpet band from
Camp Ipperwash Friday night,
made an interesting event tor
hundreds of Goderich residents
and visitors here, when the boys
paraded on the square at the
invitation of Branch 109, Royal
Canadian Legion.
The only complaint was that
the program was too short, as
a nunmer of persons who did
not arrive on The Square prom-
ptly missed the most of the
short musical program.
The party consisted of six
officers, seven NCO's and 61
cadets, smartly uniformed in
summer uniforms- and wearing
distinctive white sun helmets
which form part of the band's
full dress uniform.
The band was met at the
Legion hall by Legion executive
members and conducted on a
tour of the harbor area by Mac-
Donald 'Marine. Following the
parade on The Square, the band
was provided with lunch at the
Legion Hall, returning to camp
by military transport.
•
FISHER REUNION
More than 125 members of
the Fisher family were present
at the annual reunion held at
Jowett's Grove, Bayfield. The
afternoon's activities were dir-
ected by the president, William
Fisher. During the supper
hour, the following special
prizes were awarded: oldest per-
son present, Mrs.,, Garfield ,Mc -
Mich e1, Sarnia; yotingest f per-
son, Karen Fisher, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fisher,
Goderirh; largest family; Mr.
and Mrs. Morley Willis, Sarnia;
family coming greatest distance,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Classen,
Alvinsten; couple married long-
est, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse.
Clinton; most recently married
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gra-
ham, Sarnia,
Leonard Fisher was elected
president of the executive for
next year's picnic.
AUBURN
(Continued from page 5)
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Cowan, R.R. 4, Stratford, on the
third Sunday in July. "'
Auburn Ball
The Auburn ball ,team gained
tdecisive victory last week,
hen they met Londesboro on
the Auburn diamond and de-
feated them by a score of 15
to 2. The Auburn team was
composed of W. Dobie, J. Ar-
thur, K. Webster, L. Daer, G.
.Beadle, J. Seers, 13. Robinson,
G. Haggitt, T. H'aggitt, K. Daer.
The Londesboro players were:
Pickett, Riley, Taylor, -Allen,
Flynn, Crawford, Scanlon, Craw-
ford, Shaddick, Saundercock and
Radford. The last game of the
schedule was at Winthrop and
the Auburn team was defeated
by the score of 7 to 5. The
Central Huron Ball League sche-
dOle has now been completed
and plans. for 'the playoffs will
be made by the officials this
week. Large -,crowds are, also
turning out to see the junior
ball teams play and the Auburn
players were: V. Toll, R. Brbwn,
B. Haines, L. Haines, B. Sproul,
J. MacKay, R. Arthur, B. Craig,
D. Archambault, K. Sproul, S.
Haggitt, L. Lockhart. Londes-
j born players were: A. Andri,
'R. Snell, A. Caldwell, J. Shad -
,dick, B. Bromley, L. Snell, R.
I Anderson, J. McDougall, B.
Bromley. The Blyth team was
defeated by them 13 to 3 with
their players composed of D.
Holland, G. Haggitt, J. Stewart,
K. McVittie, R. Henry, R. Cook,
B. Bell, M. Riehl, B. Howson.
For this game Ross Wilson was
the pitcher for the Auburn tears
and he was supported by 13.
Haines, K. 'ipchert, L. Haines,
V. Toll, D. Archambault, R.
Brown, 13. Sproul and S. Hag-
gitt.
St. Mark's Guild'
The July meeting of the St.
Mark's Anglican Church Guild
was held on the lawn at the
orrr 0t -MTs: --George Seliiieider-
in the form of the children of
the congregation picnic. The
hostess was in charge of the
meeting. Mrs. Gordon- R. Tay-
lor accompanied for the hymns
on her accordion. The Scrip-
ture lesson was read by Mrs.
Clifford Brown followed by
prayers led by Mrs. Schneider.
Mfrs. Louis Ruddy gave the
rhap_ter ire the study book The.
birthday hymn was sung for
Miss Shirley Brown. The topic,
Children of the Bible, was given
by Mrs. George Schneider as-•
sisted by several young girls
reading the lives of Bible child-
ren. Prayer was said by Kathy
Schneider. The president took
charge of the business session
and the minutes were read by
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell in the
absence of. the secretary, Mrs.
John Daer. The treasurer, Mrs.
Gordon R. Taylor gave the fin-
ancial statement. Letters were
read from former rectors, Rev.
Wyatt and Rev. Henderson, with
donations sent for the make-
believe 'tea. Mrs. Meally report-
ed on the recent work done at
the rectory. The travelling
,apron was passed to all for a
25 -cent donation for the budget.
The members decided to buy
colored glass for the church
windows. It was announced
that Open House .will be held at
the rectory on July 27th from
2-5 and 7-9 o'clock in recogni-
tion of Rev. and Mrs. Meally's'
25th wedding anniversary. The
rector closed the meeting with
prayer. Games, .with prizes for
the children, were in charge of
Misses Carole Brawn and Ruth
BINGO. — DRAW — GAME$
Come One! Come All!
RNIVAL
CIVIC HOLIDAY
UGUST 5 — 7 p.m.
AT AGRICULTURAL PARK
a
Proceeds For Senior Citizens' Housing Fund
•
EISHr•POID and PONY RIDES FOR CHILDREN
FREE ENTERTAINMENT
Children's Day Li
AUOURN, July 29. -- Child-
yen's Day was observed by the
auburn Women's Instititte at
its July meeting .in the Auburn
aiomsnunity Memorial Hall with
1 large attendance of children
and members.
The meeti . was in charge of
The
Mrs. Donaldainfirst vice- g
president of the branch, with
Vlrs. Robert J. Phillips as pian-
.st. The minutes were approv-
�d as read by the secretary,
Vies. Thomas Haggitty- The fin-
incial statement was approved
is read. Mrs. Haggitt read a
•
lunch
served
�ieger ox thanks from miss .14-.4
chrJSt he for tparting gift which
shelna we ea
had �'e,�eived P, r�
mtakoll ne a b"trip Md -
'land ade and Cgwoousd ontto Augi-
ust 15th and anyone wishing to.
go_isto get in -touch with Mrs.
Thomas BB'aggitt. The card con -
vener, Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell,
sent
and also read some ve her reort Qfcthank you
notes.
The program, u, charge of
Mrs. Keith Machan, was as fol,
lows: 'piano solo, Margaret San -
Berson; reading, Diane Kirk -
Connell; guano solo, Larry Cham-
ney; tap dancing, Steven Hag-
gitt; piano solo, Margaret
Haines; solo, Jennifer Grange;
piano . solo, Gail Miller; solo,
ani
Jce Rat�hrwef.
Games were enjoyed by the
children under the direction of
Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys. Relay
captains were Larry Chamney,
Lorraine Chamney, Trudy Ma -
chap,` Lynn Turner, Jackie Vin -
cent, Margaret Sanderson and
Gair. iVitiler. Pliizes . f or children
wliose names- started with J
Schneider. A successful auc-
ion was held and a bountiful
including ice cream was
by Mrs. Schneiders°assist-
ed by her daughters and Mrs.
Clifford Brown assisted" by her.
daughters. -
SUNDAY SERV!CES
,
ST. GEORGE'S
Aug. 4, Eigth
''a" 8:30 a.m. Holy
Pfli 11:00 a,m. Morning
51` and
,iL` , r Rt.
Hong
.....__
CHURCH
Sunday after Trinity
Communion
Prayer (Shortened)
Sermon. Special Preacher,
Rev. R. 0. Hall, Bishop of
Kong.
and Nursery)
E. TAYLOR, M.A., D,D.
and Choirmaster.
(Junior Congregation
Rector; REV. CANON KENNETH
Mr. George Burgoin, Organist
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
North Street United, Church
,,,,y 10:00 a.m. Sunday School
, ;, ,• 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
m - The Minister will preach.
ER <r•,,k (Nursery and Junior Congregation)
/ The REV. W: J. ten HOOPEN,
o�A 4 B.A., B.D., Minister
MR: L. H. DOTTERER,
Organisf and Choir -Director
Knox, Presbyterian Church
TRE—REV: G.LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Miini'ster-
Miss Marion Moore, Deaconess
--Morning Services —
9:30 .a.m. .and 11:00 'a.m.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4
Sermon: "To Reassess Ourselves"
The Minister will preach
,_ Nursery. and Junior Congregation at 11:00 only
Enter to Worship a Depart to -Serve
•
THE UNITED.CHURCH OF CANADA~
Victoria Street -United Church
•
11:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
"Christian Friendship'',
10:00 a.m. Benmiller, Church and Sunday School
REV. CECIL A. DUKELOW, Minister.
MRS. J. SNIDER, Organist.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH,
Corner Victoria and Park Streets
REV. R. G. PELFREY, B.A., B..D,, Pastor. Phone JA 4.9306
° NO SERVICES IN GODERICH
AUGUST 4 and 11
- ' �' FAMILY -BIBLE -CAMP
August 4 to 11 at. Than'iesford, Ontario, on Highway, 2
ALL ARE WELCOME
GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH
Montreal Srreet Near The'_Square----- •
f" " REV.E. V -ON- KEITZ, B.A., Minister.'
.. 10:00 a.m. Church School , z
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship •
7:00 p.m. Evening' Service
THE SALVATION ARMY
' CAPTAIN and MRS.1t0Y' WOMBOLD
SUN. 10:00 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP
Z:00 p.m. SALVATION MEETING
TUES. 8:00 p.m. PRAYER MEETING -
A WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO ALL
' Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Corder of .Elgin -and Waterloo Sts.
REV, ROBERT ° CLARK, Pastor ''e
10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Classes for .all ages. °
11:00 a.m. Morning, .Worship
7:30. p.m. Evangelistic Service
Tuesdaip...-8._-p.m.- Bibtudy�--,ant..Pray`er, _..,.._ - ..y
Friday, 8 p.m. YoungPeople's Service
L • AUG; 4 — Evangelist Robert Hollingsworth
BAYFI QLD BBAPTIST CHRCH
REV. T. LESLIE HOBBLNS, B.A., Pastor '
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m Morning. Worship
7:30- p.m. Evangelistic Hour
. Wednesd* ►, 8 part,,Priya*` 50440
V0400. A.rA . "...6itr<eeu liZtagibatii T .. Ale At 1r1.,:... 16.. a.f.A.,
went to Jennifer Grange, John- glace, Jayne Arthur and Tanice
n Haggitt,_Jayne Arthur J`an
ice Ratbweli, Jackie . Vincent.
Prizes for birthday nearest date
went to Trudy Machan; for the
smallest feet, Vicki Powell; two
front -teeth missing, Paul Oham-
trey; girl dressed in red, Mary
Lou. Vincent; girl with neck-
RathWell,
A penny sale in charge of Mrs.
Ed. Davies was a huge success
with 10,cent prizes donated by
the ° W.I. members.
Ice cream and cookies, freshie
aid tea were served by the
h0
steSses,
re1� Mach
n
.lad um s
Mrs, hx
. s
Fd. Davies.
''1,e Colorado 'River, seeond
const in the United States
(about two thousand miles),
moves more earth . in au hour
thana 11
tbe bug idpx
ala
Oa. Tim 'Colorado; wit**
the centuries has kNI.tett
faanous Grand, ,Canyon, -ca
past a given point every
hours. an average ofrly
millitirl Moans- of sage, silt, gra
and boltiders.
a-M=e4 a,y Or r.ti4- w4M@-1Xs riaW.)MMIMIC :11 .w •10111 +.IMwI1.M-wO,
A&P STORES' WILL E l C,
ALL DAY MQNbAY, AUG.
— CIVIC HOLIDAY.
»eciu1
& Mellow
Custom Ground
EIGHT
O'CLQCK
COFFEE
1 -LB, BAG
•
SAVE 6c
SAVE 18c
"A&P HANDLES ONLY MEATS PURCHASED FROM FEDERALLY INSPECTED PACKING HOUSES
COOKED
READY TO SERVE
SMOKED HAMS
SH
SHANK PORTION
_ a•
BUTT PORTION
—lb
FULL CUT HALF HAMS — NO CENTRE, -SLICES REMOVED
F57c -BUTT HALF 1B6
CANADA'S FINEST QUALITY RED BRAND STEER BEEF SUPER -RIGHT TRIM
•
PRIME:RIB ROASTSHORiCUT
FRESHLY GROUND CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS
GROUND CHUCK ib 59c
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
JANE PARKER F�
—41i_+ cI•
LARGE
24 -OZ SIZE
3 9c
SUPER -RIGHT BRAND, ALL MEAT
LB .6
SMOKED WIENERS 1le cello =kn4q,
MARVEL BRAND ICE CREAM
HALF GALLON C SPECIAL THIS WEEK
• Regular Price -93c SAVE. T4s
Regular Price each 49c SAVE 10c
Jane Parker English .
FRUIT CAKE
Jana Parker
Reg. Price each 390—SAVE 6c
each 33C
Reg. Price loaf 25c -SAVE 4c
24 -oz loaf 211 c
VIENNA. BREAD
Fresh Fruits & V eget bl es
Tasty, Sweet, Juicy, Brazilian Navels, No. 1 Grade
•
CELLO
BAG
Native, Early Golden, Sugar Sweet, No. 1 Grade
5'
PL
-
6 -QUART
BASKET
•
South' Ca4olfria; Late Elbertas,
Yellow Freestone, No, 1 Grade
PEACHES'
`J HE-
p 941
Native- Golden, Hydro -Cooled,
Sweet, 'l'ende'r, No. 1 Grade
CORN dozen 4
Bradford, Swc t,,Tender, Pascal,' Nd 1 Grade
CELERY STALKS - 149c
tins C Dloi t;-
Reg. •Price 2 tins 37c — SAVE 12c
CASE OF 24 TINS $3.96 — SAVE 48c
:Choice Quality � Reg. Price '2 tins'410:—SAVE 130
420-fl-oz6
tins
A&P PEAS.
CASE' OF 24 TINS >14,14—GAVE $8c
_ Choice_Quality, -Black —Ra Pnee 2-t ns -49c -SAVE
HENLEY CHERRIES: 415;fi;oz3
ins
CASE OF 24 TINS 0.34 -- SAVE 54c
Q.T.F. Crushed
CASE OF 24 TING $5.94
Ann Page
SAUCE
Liquid Bleach
JAVEX
McLaren,'s -
CORN RELISH
Reynolds; 12" Wide'' •
ALUMINUM [01
Detergent (8c Off''IDe'al)- Rog. Price
MAPLE LEAF LK,
20 -fl -oz
tins
Reg. Price btl 270 --SAVE 6c
11 -fl -oz btl 21C
F1'31213.8-
eg. Price jug 850 -- VE 6e
128 -f1 -oz plastic jug 7 9SA
�
Reg. Price jar 37o --SAVE 4e
15 -fl -oz jar 3 3
Reg. Price roll 350_SAVE 40
ell31f
L25-ft.r
btl 77c—SAVE AN ExTRA. e
WD'pl2a4s-fl-tio''oz t, btl
i
$'now Crop,
BEANS Iegu'ta"r Cut, f=rozen
GREEN
Is�rarr. f!sa:Eupram _,..:..v.
ASSORTED CANDY
Esquire, All Colours, Scuff Kote
SHOE POLISH
Bredfor t. Grown, C'i+isp, Toad ., No. 1 Grade
heads
10 -oz pkg 25c
111/2 -oz pkg 39c
2 1 /9 -f1 -oz btl 35c
`Ott ORtAtA' CdtPACIfIC'1Ei4COMPANY'LTD.
- ALL. PRICES IN THIS AD GUARANTEED THROUGH
BAT RDAY, AUGUST 3ret, 11
t'