HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-08-15, Page 7DUNGANNON
dNGANNON, Aug. Alan and Suzanne of Che
Mrs. Thomas Young alid ford, Mass., returned home after
and Mrs. Robert Mole on spending ,a few days with the
ay attended the garden former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
y held for theAr'chblshop Wilbur Brown.
anterbury from n4,gland at Visitors With Mr. and Mrs.
residence of Bishop G. N. Cecil Blake on Sunday were Mr.
on, London, •when more, and Mrs.,
. W. D. Foulds and Bob,
1,000 Anglican Church of- Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sharp and
$ attended. Cathy of St. George; Mr. and,
and Mrs. Clifford Jardine, Mrs. R. A. Treleaven, Orange-
ville, and Miss Jill Phemister of
Agincourt, Ont. On Monday,
Mr. Fred Finlay, St. Thomas;
Mrs. Warren. Finlay and Lorne,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Blair, Tor-
onto, were visitors.
Bonnie, Carol and Doreen
Ctilbert and Patricia Eedy spent
a week at a cottage at Port A1-
bert recently.
y and Cheryl visited for a
with Mr. and Mrs. E1ddn
pert and 'girls. Jean and
y Brown returned with the
Imes after spending . two
visiting their aunt and
le Chid cousins in Toronto.
he United Church Women
meet in the' church Tues.
,evening, August 20th at
p.rn.
Irs. William Caesar is a pat -
in Wingham hospital 'being
ited for an arthritic' condi-
. We hope to hear of her
rovement.
Ir, Robert Sherwood is en-
tnk a vacation' with: lits =aunt,'
Alfred /label, Port Col-
ne.
Ir. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown,
Iontue .. .
(Continued from page 1) •
gge nd also a six -mile
etch from the village to the
port
13 Years' Service
;gt. Fcagan, a son of Mr.
d Mn: Chester Feagan of
lmerstoc street, has been in
R C.M.P. for 13 years. He
ned goon after}• finishing Gode-
1h Collegiate. He has been
itioned at Inuvik for the past
ar and before that was at
rt 'McPherson, farther up the
icKenzic River.
At Inuvik. be is in change of
e- t ori Ii .CtiM,1?-t, : 4detacb
ent A few years ago, the
C.M 1 titi ere in charge of most
Iverninf•r'. and public work
'r u more of this work is
me civilian government
iipiever- But Sgt., Feagan is
ill r ,;,,:.rar of vital ,statistics
erF
Dunn:, the' time he has spent
th:r. the Arctic Circle he has
tted at. increase in crime
non thr Eskimos and the In-
an, lir believes this is large -
attributable to the increased
quos eon-urnption and also to
�e -.cc of the white set-
ers.
Blame Liquor
Thr- most common crimes are
ttribattil to liquor consump-
on, the second most common
petty theft and the third,
ex otl'er,-es. At the present
me, one Eskimo is serving an
8 months' sentence for incest
a corneetion with his daughter.
Pra,lically all of the Eskimos
nd Indians speak English, Sgt.
eagan told The Signal -Star. recovery. A. E. Townshend last week.
ie added that only the older , Mr. Bill Blake returned i Joe Blatchford returned home
ieoplr have no knowledge of
he English language. There
ire at least. 800 pupils attending
chools there which are run by
e Anglican Church of, Canada
nd the Roman Catholic Church.
Mese-pupils are flown tri by
Mane from a widespread area
irourci Inuvik. "
Right now, Sgt. Feagan is en-
oying holidays at the home of
lis parents in Goderich but
:ome September 17 the two
months' holidays will . be over
tnd he will be back on duty
.n the Far North.
Visitors with Mrs. Irvine
Henry one day last week were
IVfiss . Carol Ann Bradley, Gode-
rich, and her sister, Mrs. Bill
Iiaysom. and little son of Vic-
toria, B.C.
Mr. Msdi1 McAllister, arrived
liofnehan "Sunday and T reel/
..:rating after surgery at Wing-
ham hospital. -
Congratulations to the newly-
weds, Mr. and Mrs. William
BEack (nee Marlene Cousins)
who will make their home on
the 4th concession .of. Ashfield.
Visitors with Mrs. Abner -
Morris last week and who were
also camping at Port Albert
beach' were Mr. and Mrs, Ken
Knight and family of Detroit;
Mr. and Mrs, Anderson Mug-
ford, London; Rev. J. Lean, Lon-
don; Rev.' Richard Hollings-
worth, Troy, Michigan, and Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Freeman,
Clinton.
Mrs. Margaret Moran, who is
staying at the Henry home, took
a weak spell Sunday and the
family were called home. She
was doing very well towards
recovery._ this week. She' ob-
served _. her 88th -birthday
couple of weeks ago.
Huston ra
n
d'family
4£a i
y
a
i Ripley;.leo
,
'Mr. and Mrs. Calder Pa,ttrsn
and family of Windsor,_ and
Mrs. Jean Patterson of Gode-
rich.
Family Gathering
A happy family gathering
was held on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Eedy
and' Mr. and Mrs. Heber Eedy
and family. Those from a dis-
tance 'were Mr. Lorne Eedy,
Stratford; Mr, and Mrs. Russell
Reilly and ,son Charles of Mil-
verton; Mr. Scott Coulter of
Millbank; Mr. and Mrs. Laverne
Eedy and Sheryl, London, and
gr. and Mrs. Errol Scholtzhauer
and family of Milverton.
Tideswell Reunion
About 35 descendants of the
late William Tideswell and
Lenora Hall met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Park on
Sunday, August 11, for their
first family reunion. The elec-
tion of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Fred Tideswell;
secretary -treasurer, Pearl Tides -
well; lunch conveners, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Tideswell, Mr. and
Mrs: • .8 Tidnsweli, jr:; ,spnnx&
committee, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Park. Next year's picnic is
to be held the third Sunday in
August at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Tideswell, Gode-
rich: Race results are as fol-
lows: girls, 4-8, Bonnie Schultz;
boys, 2-6, Steve Park; girls,
10-13, Brenda Schultz; girls, 13-
18, Bonnie Tideswell; boys, 8-
12, Bobby Tideswell; shoe -kick,
4-8, Valerie Park; 10-13, Karen
Tideswell; 13-18, Bonnie Tides -
well; . women, Dorothy Tides -
well; men, Gary Lee. Ball
throws, boys, Billy Tideswell;
ladies, Louise Tideswell; men's
balloon contest, Gary Lee; bow
tie contest, Mrs. George Ashton;
guess the marbles, Bob Tides -
well; coming the farthest dist-
ance, Mrs. Waiter Carpenter
and family.
PORTER'S HILL
Dr. II. A. S. and Mrs, Vokes
are expected to move from Tor- PORTER'S HILL, Aug. 13.--
i Mr.- Roy A. Leggate of Pitts -
onto to Dungannon some time burgh, Pa., 'and Miss Dorothy L.
this week to' occupy the village Reinke of Ilamilton, recently
residence they purchased from visited 1r. and Mrs. John Tor -
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Durnin. ranee.
Misses Valerie Lee and Wen-
dy Chase, Goderich, spent a
few days with their aunt, Mrs.
Fred Young.
Mrs. Jack Caesar, son Steve
and Mrs. Bill Stewart and son
Brian spent the weekend with
the . former's sister, Mrs. I.
Rebjohn, Detroit.
Recent visitors with Mr. and'
Mrs. William Park and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook
and family, St. Thomas; Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Bowers and fam-
ily of -Goderich, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Brown and children.
Miss Rebina Sproul was taken
to Wingham hospital for treat -
Mr. nd Mrs William Parr
have returned to England after
spending several months with
their daughter, Mrs. John Mil-
ler, Mr. Miner, Lorna and
Maureen.
Lynda and Norman Simpson
of Ajax visited John Manning
on Saturday. . •
Rev. G. W. Moore of Chester,
Va., called on Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Betties on Sunday. -
Grace U.C.W. plan to quilt at
the home of Mrs. John Torrance
this week and next week at the_
summer cottage of Miss Dorothy-
Cox.
orothyCoxa
ment at the end of last 'week: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peterson of
Her friends wish her a speedy Drumbo visited Mr. and Mrs.
home at the weekend after a
cruise on the Trent Canal with
his cousin, Mr. Ennis Comfort.
Canadian -Girls In Training
who went to camp last week
were Fay Pearson, Diane 'Er-
ring -ton, Mary Lou Henry, Mary
Elizabeth Westlake, Arlene
Dickson, Beverley Culbert, Ber-
nice Thompson and Donna Mc-
Kenzie.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson , Culbert and family on
Sunday were Mrs. •Culbert'•s
sister, Miss Pearl Caldwell of
Leamington; Mr. and Mrs. Glen new barn.
to Atwood on Sunday after
spending the week with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam p Blatchford, and brother
Ernest, visited .the Townshends
9n_Sunday,- ---
Thomas Sowerby returned
home on Friday froma bus trip.
to Sycamore, Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs, . Austin Harris
are able to be up and about
again.. They were released from
hospital last week. M1"
Workmen have begun con-
struction on Bill Townshend's
HALF ` RICE'
s
LE
haye 74dd:d a- few more dress=
to our half-price selection..
here is now a large stock and
zas rand frcnmP _5 to 24It:.. You
in now buy two or three drosses
the price you would normal-
ly have paid for one:, so huy now
and :.are on clothes for this sten-
.. 7 a: -Id n -xt.
Regular
10.95 to 29.9,E
$.a7 to 14.97
FASHION
SHOPPE
1
Taylor's
TAYLOR'S CORNER, Aug. 12,
anfl Mrs, Jimmie Oke And
Vickie have `moved into their
new homerecently purchased
from Mrs. Robert' Fuller who
has moved to Goderich.
Mrs. Donald Scott and family,
Windsor, are spending this
week with M'- and Mrs, Ben
Whitely and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker,
Karen and Freddie of. Montreal,
visited a day last week with the
McCabe family.
Douglas and Brenda Taylor of
Toronto are spending holidays
with their cousin, Norma Wal-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall
and Mr. and Mrs. Hall,- Wing -
ham, were callers at .the. Roy
Wilson home, one day last
week.
Hold Picnic
On Wednesday of last week
the ladies of the community
held their annual picnic at Har-
bor Park, Goderich. There was
a..:good 'attendance and- "Mat
previous members of the church
and community were entertain-
ed for the afternoon. The
sports committee for the after-
noon, chaired by Daphne Mal-
lins, kept everyone busy all
afternoon. The results of the
sports are as follows: Pre-
school, Douglas Taylor, /Lary
Ellen Sturdy; boys, 6, 7 and 8
years, Jimmie Ginn, Billie
Whitely; boys, 9, 10 and . 11
years, Johnnie Sturdy, Joh
Mali €; girls race, Norma Wa -
ter,rNancy Ginn, Carol Whitely;
kick -the -slipper, Nancy Ginn,
Laurie Ginn, Norma Walter.
This was followed by a peanut
and candy scramble for all
children present. Passing the
ball, Jean Ginn; most articles
in purse, Jean Ginn's team;
guessing contents of spice bags,
Reta Holmes; fancy hat made
from newspaper, .icon` Sturdy,
Nina Walters, Mrs. Whitely;
grandmother with most great-
grandchildren, Mrs.,,C h a r l e s
Prowse; longest and largest run
in loose, Mrs. Walsh; lady with
nest buttons, Mrs. Pete Young;
lady with closest birthday, Reta
Holmes; grandmother with her
own teeth, Mrs. Pete Young.
Just before a bounteous picnic
supper, was served; everyone
was called to order by the pre-
sident, Mrs. Jean Ginn and Mrs.
Robert Fuller who has recently
moved to Goderich, was honor-
ed. Mrs. Pete Harrison read a
very fitting address and Mrs.
Elroy Rodges and Mrs. Ben
Whitely presented her .with a
•
tfl3ITUARY 4'•i4
MRS: FLORA CAMERON
Mrs. Flora; Cameron, 80, wi-
dow of thii late Judge 1Vlalcoirn
G. Cameron, dried at Toronto on
Monday after a brief illness.
The body rested _at the Lodge
funeral: --bowie until. Wednesday
when the funeral service was
hold at Kntl Presbyterian son of Toronto; one brother, Dr.
Church at 4 p.m. Interment !Robert A. McLean of Pittsford,
was in Maitland cemetery. N.Y., and a sister, Miss grace
Born at Smith's Falls, Ontario, C. McLean, of Perth, Ontario.
she was a daughter ,Of the late .I
Mr. and M 's. John McLean.
She was married to the late
Judge Cameron when he was a
practising lawyer in Goderich.
They lived in the home now
known as The Castle. Follow-
ing her husband's appointment
as a judge, she moved with hire
to Cobourg, Ontario. Her hus-
band was at one time an MLA
for Huren. After her husband's
death at Cobourg she went to
New York City to practise her
profession as a nurse. Later
she returned to live near Lon-
don, Qntairlo. Later she moved
to Goderich and lived on Glou-
cester Terrace for a number of
years before moving to Toronto
where she has lived for the
past two years.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. John S. (Diana) Robin -
tri -light lamp. Although com-
pletely taken by surprise, Mrs.
Fuller very ably replied, _ invit-
ing one and all to visit her in
her new home. Everyone en-
joyed a lovely supper and at the
close Mrs. C. A. Whitely of
Goderich thanked the members
for inviting the older ones to
such a special afternoon.
Travel Direct To
BY
WED., ATG. 21 and 28
$4.50 Return Fare
Lave Goderich at 7:00 a.m.
For further information Call
your agent for . -,
Trailways of Canada Ltd.
Gordon Stewart
JA 4-9231
32
WILLIAM N. WATSON
William Norman Watson, a
lifelong resident of Blyth, pass-
ed away at Victoria Hospital,
London, on Wednesday of last
week after a long illness.
Mr. Watson was the youngest
son of Edmundson and Eliza-
beth Fitzsimmons Watson. Early
in' hiS life he became engaged
in the' drover businesswith his
father and brother, John B.
He wa§ active in church or-
ganizations, in the Blyth Agri --
cultural Society, a charter mem-
ber, of`the Blyth Lions Club, and
a past chairman of the Union
Cemetery Board. w
His first marriage was- td
Frances Mason who passed away
October, '1918. He later mar-
ried Annie Elizabeth McManus
of Goderich, who died in Sep-
tember, 1955.
Surviving are one' son, Paul,
and two daughters, Mrs. W. J.
(Clete) Lyons .of Toronto; and
Anne Jeannette at home; one
brother, John B. of Blyth; four
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Potter,
and Miss Alice Watson of Blyth;
Mrs. E. Mattie Lane, Calgary,
and Mrs. Florence West of -Lon-
don,
A private funeral service was
held at the Tasker Memorial
Thinking
of Building
A
New Home?
Save yourself time and trouble.
li! Plan and buildour New Home_
__
with our' help.
PLAN WOKS • FREE ESTIMATES
FRIENDLY SERVICE
Of
rr
`-ANGLESEA'ag CAMBRIA R - 6ODER6C•N
DIVISION OF -
GODERICH MANUFACTURING CO. LTD.
0 .
-„ .TA
e �
r
The Goderich SignalSt� ThurS,day, Mtat#: 15tia:: 19 T.
Chapel, Blyth, ou Friday aftelr- Edward-WWtson, Geot'ge eshitt,
•
noon, conducted by Rev. Robert Ulyth, 'amen li acl?hee, ' Y?!ete.1t
F. MeaIIy, rector .of Trinity Sturdy and John Sturdy, Code,
Church, Blyth, ,,,The pallbearers rich. Burial, took place in Blytl ,
were Jack A Watson, London, Union cemetery.
4'
Huron Progressive Conservative
Association
NOMINATING„ (ONVENT1ON
and
ELECTION. of 'OFFICERS
Legion Hall, Kirk St., Clinton
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28.
8:30 p.m.
Authorized by the
Huron Progressive Conservative Association a
32-33
1`J
0'
SUNDAY SERVICES
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
Aug. 18th, Tenth Sunday after Trinity
8:30 a.m. Holy Communion
11:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon
1\ /i'r1
(Junior Congregation and Nursery)
Rector; REV. CANON KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D.
Mr. George Burgoin, Organist and Choirmaster.a
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
North Street . United Church
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
i't':00 elm. Morning Worsh:itr
"The Book of Amos (3). Is This
the God We Believe In? The God
Who Visits Us."
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
The REV, W. J. ten HOOPEN,
B.A., B.D., Minister
MR. L. H.' DOTTERER,
Organist and Choir Director
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
Miss Marion Moore, Deaconess
— Morning Services
9:30 a.rn: and 11:00 a.m.
Nursery and Junior Congregation
Sermon: "The Picture Of A True Man"
The Minister Preaching at •Both Services
"Blessed, is the man that walketh not in the counsel of
the ungodly, nor standeth in- the way of sinners, nor
sitteth in the seat of scorners." Psalm 1:1.
AUTOMOTIVE
BATTERIES
Summer heat will beat your bat-
tery and come the first cold day
this fall you will find your car
,will not start. Buy now and save.
20% off
'Til September lst .-_.
1000
ACCESSORIES
Big Price Cut.
MU FFLERS
Large stock for Fords, Met-
eors, Dodges, Plymouths, De-
sotos, Chryslers and Chevro-
lets. These are heavy steel
mufflers to fit cars '55 to '59.
Enter to Worship
Depart to Serve
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
Victoria Street United. Church
11:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Summer Ministry
Rev. J. Ure Stewart, B.A.
10:00 a.m. Benmiller, Church- and Sunday School
REV. CECIL A. DUKELOW, Minister.
MRS. J. SNIDER, Organist.
32 3
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
SPARK PLUGS
Goodyear
TIRES
We are selling quality, first line
Goodyear tires at ridiculously
low prices. Get set for safe mot-
oring and save too. -
AS LOW AS -
With Recapable Trade -In
FREE
The "Golden Cup"
is the sign of a
cup of good coffee.
Our bevqrage
has received the
Award for excellence
in brewing
after rigorous
testing by The
Coffee Eirewing
Institute in their
laboratories.
Salhrit a . uranl
1448411141411114141181, ut
u
REG. 1.10
.60
FLOOR MATS
There is a variety of colors av-
:Iable, one and two-piege sets.
a 9 Y
REG.
J.98
•
WHILE THEY LAST
FARM
14" and 15" farm wagon tires.
Can't go wrong at this price.
i
TIRES
Fra 9.00
With Every 4.00 Gas Purchase You May
Get A One -Pound Tin Of Grease
Dial JA i K 4 8982 :. Hvvy. 21,
rI
•
Texaco and Goodyear Products,
SKY RANC
RESTAURANT
Mile N. ,of; Goderich at Sky Harbour
P)
Corner Victoria and Park Streets
REV. R:'O. PELFREY, B.A., B.D., Pastor. Phone JA -4-9303
9:50 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Ev:ning Service.
WED., 8:00 p.m. Prayer Mee° : and Bible Study.
GODE13.1CH BAPTiST'CHURCHI
Montreal Street Near The Square
REV. E. VON KEITZ, B.A„ Minister._.
10:00 a.m. Church School
11:00 a.m. "Restored Confidence" -
7:00 p.rn. "Living In A Vacuum"
THESALVATIONARMY !a
CAPTAIN and MRS. ROY WOMBOLD
SUN. 10:00 a.m, SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP
7:00 p.m. SALVATION MEETING
TUES. 8:Q0 p.m. PRAYER MEETING
A WELCOME l$ EXTENDED TO ALL
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Corner of Elgin and Waterloo Sts.
REV. ROBERT CLARK, Pastor
10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Classes for all tges.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
.7e30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer
Friday, 8 p.m. Young People's Service
AUG. 18 — Iev, Kenneth Reid
BAYFIELD. BAPTIST CHURCH
REV, T. LESLIE HOBBINS, B.A., Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 18
10:00 crit. Sunday School
'L1:4$0 a.m Morning Worship
7:3044m, evangelistic -Hour
Wednesday, 8 p.m. Prayer Service
You Are Cordially_ Inviter! To All Of Thos. Servie rs
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