HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-08-29, Page 6• The Goderich 'Sigt1a-Star, ThUrsclaYg At1g1,1St 20th, 1903
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Miss Esther Hume of Goderich chats with Miss Ola Reith
of St. Thomas (seated) president of the Federation of
Women Teachers' AssociatThns of Ontario. The occasion
was the 45th 'annual dinner of the Federation held at Tor-
onto last week and at which Miss Hume was presented
-with an honorarym.p.M.hershipin the FWTAO
fiberals Ready
For Nomination
Goderich Liberal Association
carried out some preliminary
arrangements in connection
with the riding nomination
meeting to be held at Hensall
September 3rd at a meeting in
MacKay Hall Monday night, ap-
pointing 29 voting delegates to
the convention.
Under the chairmanship of
the president, Howard Aitken,
the meeting also dikussed
ele-
tion . organization and enlisted
provincial election staff work-
ers from ,those in attendance.
Thefe- «as no formal speak-
ing program, and the remainder
of the meeting vas taken up
with informal --dis-cu-ssion. As
soon as the Liberal candidate
for Huron is nominated, the
local organization hopes to be
ready to go into action.
Tentative plans, were made
for obtaining suitable commit-
tee rooms, and it . appeared
there would be a good supply
of volunteer workers, as there
was in the federal electlion.
Delegates •to the -nominating
convention will be as follows:,
Howard Aitken, J. K. Hunter,
Mrs. Wm. McGuire, William Mc-
Guire, Chas. Robertson, Harold
W. Shore, Thomas Pritchard,
Mrs. Lang, Andy Lang, Mrs.
W. McCaren, Mrs. M. Sutcliffe,
Miss J. Saunders, Mrs. N. -Clair-
mont, Mrs. C. MacDonald, Dan
Murphy, Mrs. M. Murphy, Pat
' Warren, D. J. Pairerson; Clay-
ton' Edward, Ernest MacDonald,
Hugh Hill, Max Harper, Wilfred
Denomme, Gordon Kerr, Ralph
Smith, Chas. Tyndall, -Wm.
Ritchie, Archie Townsend, Mrs.
E. Anstay.
Sy
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04.
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DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, Aug: 27, —
Mrs. Anderson 'Mugford, Lon-
don, spent the weekend- with
her mother, Mrs. Abner Morris,
and they visited with hei• sister,
Mrs. • Len Christilaw, Nile.
Mrs. Fred Young and sons
Charles and John are spending
this week in, a cottage at Port
Albert.
Mrs. Margaret Moran was
taken ill last week and vira
removed to Wingham hospital.
Mrs. Herb Finnigan left Tues-
day to visit at the home • of
her daughter, Mrs. William At-
kinson, Oshawa.
• Mrs. Abner Morris, with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ken Mor-
ris, Benmiller, and Mrs. Len
Christilaw, Nile, spent a few
days at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Russel Drennan,
Bright's Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blake and
the former's brother, Mr. Har-
old Blake, attended a gathering
of friends with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hamilton, -Atwood:- ---
Mrs. Harold Errington and
Mrs. Harold Adams enjoyed a
motor trip visiting friends at
Bradford and Owen Sound last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Williams, Pres-
byterian minister at Strathroy
and nearly 50 years ago an An-
glican minister at Dungannon,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Popp one day last week. The
Popp -residence was the former
Anglican rectory.
Rev. John A. Walker, Wind-
sor, the United Church min-
ister here about 35 years ago.
called on Mr. and Mrs. Will
Stothers and other faiends.
I Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weaver
and Glenda and Mr. and Mrs.
Nelsen Pearson, Fay, Sharon
and Wayne visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Batldn, Bay-
field.
Recent visitors with Mrs,
Mary Chisholm were her cous-
ins, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Red-
mond, Westfield, and her Son,
Mr. Raymond Chisholm, wife
and Susan of Goderich.
Little Alec and Cblin Chis-
holm are staying with their
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Chis-
holm, during the convalescence
of their mother, Mrs. Leonard
Chisholm, following an opera-
tion at Wingham hospital.
Misses Cathy and Jeannie
Stothers, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Stothers, returned
home last Friday after visiting
a week with their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Whit -
lam, Toronto, and attending the
Toronto Exhibition.
Mrs, K. K. Dawson returned
last week- after -a • pleasant 'motor-
trlp around Lake Superior.
Mr. Wilmer Errington re-
110LMESVAL
IIOLIVIESVILLE, Aug. 27. —
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dactullough
and David spent a 'few days in
Kitchener, the guests. of Mr.
and Mrs. ir44 Bezeau. While
away, they went to Toronto and
attended the CtN.E. and visited
.with Mr. and Mrs. Paul trusted
alid Kim.
Miss Belva J. Howatt of Van-
couver, R.C., was a recent guest
of Mr, and Mrs. Frank McCul-
lough and -Mrs. Gordon Howes
of Clinton. Miss Howatt has
returned to B.C. where for the
next year she will be in charge
of the Chinese Christian Com-
munity Centre at Victoria, un-
der the Home Mission Board of
the United Church of Canada.
turned to" his Jchool at Minni-
taki, in the Kenora district on
Tuesday. His mother, Mrs.
Mary Erringtan, clerk at Daw-
son's General Store, motored
back wAth him for a vacation.
MIgsesr Janice and Judith Mil-
lion, twin daughters of Mr. and
Millionr Stratford;
spent last week with their aunt,
M1 -s. Lorne Ivers. Also visiting
BINGO at LEGION HALL
SATURDAY, AUG. 31
AT 8.30 P.M.
15 GAMES -- $1.00,
The prize for each regular game will be $12.00.
4 SHARE -THE -WEALTH Jackpot Combined.
JACKPOT OF $85.00 IN 57 CALLS
Sponsored by Canadian Le -ion Branch 109
at the Weekend was their SiSter,
Miss Patsy MillionA W110 teaches
at a school near Stratford.
Mr. and ivirs. lay Stanley and
two daughters, Laurie and
Les -
Ile, St Thomas, spent the week-
end with her mother, Mrs. Edna.
Black,and. were present for
the dance ' reception for Mrs.
FridayStanlenight.y'sbrother and wife on
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Black (nee
Marlene Cousinarwer,9 tendered
a dance reception Friday night
at the Agricultural Hall, Dur-
ing the evening an address Of
best wishes was read by Mrs.
Nelson Pearson and Mr. Richard
Stewart made the presentation
of a purse of money.)
Mrs. Will ,Alton, Winghant,
sviusnitdea.dy. Mrs. Minnie Jones on
United Church Women
The August meeting of the
United Church Women was held
in the church on August 20 with
20 ladies answering the roll call,
a Scripture verse with the wo;d
•
•
"teaehing." The theme was
"Christian Education." Mrs.
'Fred 'Young read the donations
and Mrs. Esther Rivett showed
a very interesting -aim. The
bazaar date was set for ,Novem-
ber 13th, Mrs. lVfeWhinney re,
ported the bale, weighing 171
pounds, had beep sent. Lunch
was convened by Mrs. Gordon
Finnigan.
Boy Is Injured
At Pipe Line
John Laing, 10, of Hollywood,
California, a nephew of Mr. and
MI'S, Paul Robarts, Elgin avenue
West, suffered a severe head
injury at the new beach south
of the CPR roundhouse Sunday
morning. While playing on top
of the pipe line carrying sand
to the new beach area, .he.slip-
ped and fell on to large stones.
After suffering a deep gash in
•
bis head helay for a tilne hi
the water. Walking up 'tie
road, later, with bloPAiti:.*4
from, the wound, lie4ffs.notie-
ed 1)y Bill WillianVii who asb.
ed him. to the hoSjo!tal. There,
he was given medical attention
by Dr. K. E. Lambert. .He has
since left for his home in Cali-
fornia with his parents,. MT.
and Mrs. Pittrick Laing, who
were visiting 'with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Robarts at Cherry Gate
Cottage. -
• In the early days Of
making, molten iron was
ed into a sand bed, where it
through, a long groove az, tro
and thence into many 0
grooves at right angles:
bed therefore looked ljk
litter of pigs nursing at
side of the mother sow. 40
the name "pig iron." rig kilf
are becoming obsolete, Ind pi.
iron is stilt the commercial g4!
technical name given to` er4
iron.
RIMS UOHOLSTERING
48 East St. (Opposite Post Office)
PLAN NOW
JA 4-8422
To -have your chesterfield, sofa bed, chairs, etc-, 'neatly
and correctly done. •-•
CHOICE OF FABRICS ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME
PICK-UP and DELIVERY
ANN PAGE
.KETCHUP
Reg. Price 2 btls 39c—SAVE 4c
oz btls
5c
_ (30c Off Deal) Reg. Price box $1.29—SAVE AN EXTRA 10c
ACK - TO -SCHOOL
• N.. " • • ,
_ •
•
PECIALS
COTTONSASUAL
PANTS
These are the latest in design featuring the Continental
styling. Thy are washable, stylfsk-and so very practical.
Buy a couple of pair at this•price.
•141111•1•P
$4.59
2 PAIR FOR 9.00
MEP MOM= momimpilm immionit
SPORT SHIRTS
These sport shirts are available in printed Eft;ons and
flannels. They have long sleeves and are Canadian made.
R.EG. $2.49 $1.98.
Gra mon= ommis ammo eloomm ornrommom merimis
SPECIAL CLEARING LOT
WINDBREAKERS
It may not be too cool right now, but it won't be long
4 until your boy' will need a fall weight windbreaker to
head off to school in. Buy now, because obt they go at-
. 11
$ 3 9 9 UP
ERRARD'S
MEN'S and LADIES' WEAli,
The Square'
4
1(6
110LIDAIONEEKEND,
BOKAR
COFFEE SALE
1 -LB
BAG C
3 -LB
BAG
.83
SAVE 12c
CHEER -king 06
DETERGENT- size b"
Delsey (2c Off Deal) Reg. pkg 31c—SAVE AN EXTRA 14c
TOILET
TISSUE
The apple of the
eye, of every
Girl and Boy!
3 Pkg" 79c
2 rolis
Choice, Red Pitted Reg. Price 2 tins 49c—SAVE 9c
A&P
- CASE bF 24 TINS $5.34 — SAVE 54c
Jane Parker
BLUEBERRY
PIE
Reg. Price each 69c—SAVE 20c
large
24 -oz size
9c
A&P Salls Only Meats Purchased From Federally Inspected Packing Houses
FRESH KILLED
CHICKEN
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Canada's -Finest Q6ality Red Brand Steer Beef
SIRLOIN STEAK SUPTRIM
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carton 3
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MARVEL BRAND
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Rqg. Price 98c — SAVE 14c
tAt do Ent AWN: Sr PA (Mtd COmPANY ob.
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Saturday, Ausitatt 310t, 1963
Ib
• lb
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Here's the bike every boy and girl would just love to ride to
school on . . and look at the price tag . . . you seldom find a
bike of this quality at this -low price!
Rugged, yet lightweight, it makes "touring" a real pleasure. Sturdy
seamless tubular steel frame with baked -on enamel colours. Non -
rattle, .-gleaming white enamel mudguard -with rear reflectot for
extra safety. Double rubber block pedals; heavy duty easy -rolling
tires; deluxe 2 -tone saddle; British -built coaster brake fof smooth
stops. Sparkling chrome -plated handlebars, sprockets, cranks, fork -
crown and rims. Boys' models are red; girls' models in bright. blue.
•
SAVE on every siie!
Boys' and Girls'
Ages 5 to 8 only 35.95
Ages 8 to 12; Boys' s) tie
20-18", Girls' 18" frame
Men's and Youths' 20-22"qtk 0C
Ladies' 20" frame ,07.7w
r r
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Pt
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BIKE TIREsPEams-
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SUPER-LASTIC WHITEWALLS —
Deep nonskid tread
26" or 28" x 113/4" *......3849
HEAVY DUTY BLACKWALLS —
Real tough,
28" x 11/2"
SUPER DUTY BLACKWALLS —
26" or
28" x 13/2" .,,,,
Standard Service
SUPER7LASTIC
26" or 28" x 11/2"
BIKE INNER TUBES
Standard Service
28" x .................
HEAyY DUTY — 26" or 28" x •1-1" 1,25
Fruits and Vegetables
Ontario Grown, 'Sweet, Tender, Large
Size Cobs, Hydro Cooled for •
Freshness, No. 1 Grade
C • RN
dozen 39
Ontario Grown, New Crop, Exoellent
Cooking, Cee Grade, WettlthY
,• APPLES
3 -lb cella bag
39
N44.444,...40
k•,•461...,./....•••,••••.•11•••••114...•••••a•I..118•4•1•••
4
Mar4;1'4'AM.,,,r•VPM 1.01•1•Ff''
On
1.—KICK STAND
Solidly -built "Two -Leg' stolid supports biko
firmly upright Made to last. for
20" or 22" frame bike°
•q9
t.•-•--BIRE CARRIER
Lon r lasting wire ribs Deep, clomp -on car.
- liSr tots you keto both-
• on the handIOTiar 1.19
I. -5 -FLAG SET
Mounta• on handlebar stem. Made of siifC
5X31/2" on 81,4" masts. Canadian Ensign,
French, U.S.A.. Quebec.
Skull and X -bones .49
4.—"Roc" HEADLIGHT
Seeping tail fins, hooded Wadi' Mountlr .on
reindor or handlebar,. Orlahtly ruollshed face.
.1.19
gives strong beam.
Battery operated (not inelnded)
5.-L-GENERATOE SET •
Produces 'constant lighting power at Ath
speeds Chrom&Plated hnadnght. 6 -volt g0
crater tail light, wife and 3.59,
fii diva Included
6 ,...-PENDER LAks
Jewelled Fender Flaps —
7 x 8": Black. each ...« •
White each
1ap 597.--qtaZing FlOVI
744 x 7" white; Each . " •
35'
.49
Itm
to
6
yo
101
11
A
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.35
‘IN111)".
36 NORTh STRIET
HETsToie
PHONE *IA 44394
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