HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-11-28, Page 5ANNO
plINGA,NNONz Nov. 20.
Laurette Hefford, 'Toronto,
weekend'
ta;C the Q� n.d' bcr
Mrs. Herb E inni a
aist�', � �' rt, and
otheratives.
rel ,
Weekend visitors with Mr.
'qnd
Mrs. Frank Th
ompSOI
were
sr, and Mrs. Ron Thompson
sad Bonnie of Luckanow; Miss
cora Thompson, of LOndon, and
nr, Art Danahy of Peterboro.
Visitors on Sunday with, Mr.
ygd Mrs. Eldon Culbert, Carol
end Bonnie were 1V1r. and Mrs.
pill Brown, Mr, Douglas irra'wn,
lean and Jody of Blyth. ft was
the oecasien of Jean Brown's
girth birthday.'
45th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Con-
will observe theur 45th
wedding anniversary on Wed-
today, November 27th. Mitis.
Congram is' the former Pearl
Vers, daughter of the late Mr.
end M"rs. , William Ivers from
east of Dungannon and Mr Con -
gram is the son of the late. Mr.
ni Mrs. Tom C'angram, Holy-
eeod. They were married at
the home of the bride's parents
tea quiet ceremony. It was the
month the first world war was
over, the :'armistice having been
signed N'Ove ober Utlt, 1918
and the "#lh" epidemic was pre-
valent, Mr. and Mrs. G. Con -
gram have lived. continuously
on their farm on the 4th con-
cession e sioza of Ashfield. They Have
two daughters, M.rs. Lorne (Aud-
rey) Hasty, and Mrs. Nelson
(Gloria) Pearson, nearby
Ashfield Township, We wish
thein many more happy an-
niversaries.
Fowler --- Vincent
In a double -ring ceremony at
the parsonage on Friday night,
Rev, Edwin Watam of the
Church of God, Grand Bend,
united in marriage Ilene Ruth
Vincent, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Vincent, R.R. 3, Park-
hill, and Thomas Henry Fowler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fowler, Dungannon. The Grid
wore a street -length. bouffant
gown of light blue_ nylon taf-
feta. The- fitted bodice had
elbow -length sleeves. Her veil
was .held by a matching head-
dress and she carried a white
Bible showered with pink rose-
buds and fern. Her bridal at-
tendants were Miss Nancy Mae
ATPAR . THEAT
THE 6ODERICHRE:
SHOWTIME 7:30
* air-conditioned for your comfort *
THURS., FRI., SAT. -- Nov. 28.29.30 -- Double Bill
Frances Hyland and James Douglas
In the National Film Board's first feature film
"DRYLANDERS"`
Pius a British color comedy
"THE IRON MAIDEN" with Michael Craig_
MON., TUES., WED. -- Dec. 2-3-4
Robert Mitchum, Elsa Martinelli and Jack Hawkins
A thrilling tiger hunt features this adventure tale
"RAMPAGE"
In Color
tregor wearing a ° beer-ro
O
A
h e
nylona�i
#rt the d
lY same
the bride's, and • the bride'S
Sister, Pauline Vincent, • w i
ware a dress of pink tapeta
They both carried . bouquets of
white mums. Attending. the
groom were the brie's broth-
ers, Paul and Gordon Vincent.
Following 'the eeremeny the gQ
.-u
g este were entertained to a
buffet supper at then home of
the bride's parents. The
bride's' mother received in .a
sapphire blue' brocaded dress
with a white hat and 'she wore
a corsage of pink rosebuds.
The groom's "mother wore a
blue flowered dress o arnel
jersey with. ' black hat and a
pink rosebud corsage. For
travelling the bride wore a pea-
cock blue wool ensemble with
black hat and accessories. They
will make their home at Kin -
burn, R.R. 1, Clinton, where
the groom teaches school.
S
d._
United Chtjrch Women
The Ihingannon U.C.W: met
in the church basement Tuesday
evening of last week. Mrs. F.
Thompson summarized the topic
"Qpd and Evil" from the book,
The Word and the Way. Mrs.
Norman Rivett. and Mrs. George
Errington read the Scriptures
and two discussion groups were
led by Mrs, Nelson Pearson and
Mrs. Herb Finnigan. The, roll
call was answered by a Bible
verse with the word Evil, Mrs,
Clifford Crozier told of her trip
to Five Oaks in October. Stand-
ing committee .reports were
given. Plans were made for
the Hereford Association ban-
quet to be held December 3rd. -
A committee was named tore-
member the shut-ins at Christ-
mas time. Lunch was conven-
ed by Mrs. Robert Stothers.
Recent Bride Honored
'post -nuptial shower in
THURS., FRI., SAT. --- Dec. 5-6-7
Jerry Lewis and Stella Stevens
See Jerry as a two-faced college prof.
"THE NUTTY PROFESSOR"
In Color
Coming "GIDGET GOES TO ROME" with Cindy Carol
DO IT NOW!
Don't Be Sorry Later"
For What You Could Do
Now
PROTECT YOUR
CAR FROM
Salt Corrosion
DAVI DS -ON
,Auto Body and Alignment
Huron Rd. -- 524-7231
ri
fokes
forward , - ,e p from the . neW
workers „who arriyed recently.
Miss
two i4 Ax t r
, �u
reported V
hospital - and 4' home calls.
•The W.M,S. of Knox Presby efts were received for Huron-
terian Church met t�fZ Nov ` -view; and contents of the bless-
.
ber 10 when thepresident, Mrs. log Imes wean received by the
C. Strongbox), 'presided, The area arerr iia the absence obi
s. J
secretary reported an invitation Mar Thotnsoarz;
from e
th two W Hen
a i-
xtsall ux l
iaries to;,, attend their Thank -
offering meeting on November
25th.
An interesting letter was read
from Miss Ida White telling of
her work in India and looking`
honor of Mrs. T. Fowler was
held in the basement of the
United Church onMonday
night with about 60 ladies in
attendance. Mrs. Alvin Sher-
wood presided at the piano far
the wedding march as the bride
entered, She then introduced
the , bride , to the assembled
guests, The program consisted
of readings given by Miss Beth
McConnell and Mrs. Robert
Stathers; piano solos by Martha
Eedy and Barbara Blake, and
contests. The many lovely gifts
were presented to the bride
by Barbara Blake, Joanne
Thompson and Marsha Hodges.
The bride, who was-aecompan-
ied by her mother4n-law, Mrs.
Charles Fowler, expressed -her
appreciation and invited the
ladies to visit her in their home
in Kirvburn. During the lunch
hour the `bride passed a plate
of her wedding cake.
The word for the rpil call was
"Service" and the Scripture was
rgad .by`' Mrs. J. `MeNevin. The
prayer hymn was read by Mrs,
G.- MacEwan, then a moment of
silent prayer for all the sick
and shut-in members of the
congregation.
Fifty years of official hos-
pital visiting by the Presbyter-
ian W.M.S. Will be celebrated
in 1964. The story of Miss Mary
Murray, the first official woman
hospital visitor in Toronto, was
read- by ' Mrs. Albert Taylor.
She had spent one year in
Africa with Mary Slessor and
16 years in city mission work
in Scotland before coming to
Canada,where she spent over
30 years with the W.M.S.
The highlight"ef the meeting
Was the presentation of a fram
ed honorary membership cer-
tificate to Mrs. George Stokes,
by the life membership secre-
tary, Miss Isobel Matheson, in
recognition of her 15 years as
treasurer"of the auxiliary. Mrs.
Stokes expressed her thanks for
the honor conferred on her,
and the president closed the
meeting with prayer, followed
by a social half hour enjoyed
by alt.
ELECTORS Of
West Wawanosh Township
AUBURN LEARN
TELEVISION COSTLY
AIIDUIRN, NAV. 26. Mr;
Crawford 1 ou As-" of Ci
Wingham, was guest speaker
at the' November meeting of
tbe.Auburn Women's Institute.
Mrs. Mare' Loe hurs
t, c
oa,
vever
of Agriculture an . Can-
adian Industries, introduced
the speaker. Mr. Douglas stat-
ed that TV is the fastest grow-
ing industry in the world today.
He described the view Wingham
station which was recently
e pened and said that it cost
approximately $400,000; one
camera alone cost $25,000. He
compared the new station with
the former one and spoke of
the different departments and
how each operates.
He stated that their income
is from advertising which costs
the advertiser a dollar per sec-
ond. He told the members,, that
anyone w4shing to go bite TV
or radio work must have his
Grade 13 and a training at Ryer-
son institute is desirable. A
(potion n
which is 'war -stated that` the
type of .sliow is dependent on
the public's aresponse to it. Mrs.
Ed. Davies thanked Mr. /ou -
las and on behalf of theInsti-
tute presente4 him with a gift.
Mrs. Bert Craig, the presi•
dent,, was in charge of the ..t-
ing and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips
was the pianist. The minutes
were reed by the secretary, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt. NMS. Andrew
Kirkconneil reported for the
card committee. The secretary
stated that the hot water heat-
er had been installed in the
hall and she and Mrs. Bert
Craig were appointed to buy
less expensive cups for use at
the dances.
Plans were made to serve
lunch at the Achievement Day
for 4-11 Club girls en Novem-
ber 30th in the Auburn hall.
A short course, "What's new in
home furnishings?" is to be
B 0 -0K5
B OOKS
B OOKS
4V40. hod
O. 04'00- exnbeii"Sth:TA7SOlO
was Riar by Mrs.• xordoal Cha
ne anal the roll call WO an-
swered ry e by each member giving
hints, from a green th nnb to
a green horn.. Ctrs. Thomas
Lawlor reported
e,
on the dessert.
course to be held and reports
of the
reaonv
c enti c
an
held l
.d. at
�l~ieh
Sln . Y
e
It
London –were- the b ' r.
Mink ltaitl by and Mrs. Wes
llraduoek, -.ill WI.members
were .re u
xgcd to
listen to the•
p'am Forum broadcast About
women h world affairs today.
u
L itch was served by Mrs.
Frank
ld ith
by
z�dMrs.
Aanea
Jackson, .
Effectors Of West Wawanosh
If you re-elect me to another term as councillor, l will
again serve you to the best of my• ability.
.a.
ORVAL McPHEE
F. E. HIBBERT
-& SON
ovely tings
civtioxf
More people are reading for
relaxation than ever.
Choose from among these
best sellers, and many, many
others:
t respectfully solicityour support at the polls next Mon-
day, December 2nd. 1.1 elected to the office . of coun-
cillor I. will endeavour to, carry on the business of the
Township with theinterest of the, ratepayers iri mind
at all times.
5,
Now is the time to choose
your winter -Christmas fab-
rics from our wonderful
range of domestic and im-
ported woollens. 54" and
60" widths are available.
The price ranges you will
find are most pleasing to
your budgntt
Worsted Wool
GEORGETTE CREPE
Harold Errington
Renegade in Power — The Dief-
man.
Homebrew and Patches — Harry
Boyle
Miller
Tiger of Canada West — W.
CRO....FT
GODERICH NEEbS strong, aggressive, municipaf leadeiibip based on practical
experience. .
Graham
Shoes of the Fisherman
West
Curling — Ernie Richardson
Ken Watson on Curling — Wat-
Wool
*DRESS FLANNELS
Fine Wool
DOE SKIN
wow
ANGORETTE
son
The Last Love — Thomas Cos-
tain
kins
English Fine
WORSTED WOOL
BROADCLOTH
GODERIcil IS FACED
in the immediate future with the necessity of building a sew-
age disposal system, the biggest single project ever faced by
the town.
IBELIEVE — my experience as chairman of the Public Works Committee
, . and formerly of the Industrial ComMittee qualifies me to safe-
guard our interests in Goderich — and to bitild solidly for the
Children's Books
Galore 1
Also stamp albums, coin folders
and catalogues, etc. for the col-
lector on your ' list.
All
Novelty Weave
BOUCLE DE FRANCE
Wool TARTANS — Woollen, PLAIDS
. The three top names in the industry are your guarantee of up -to -the minute styling
in all your garments. Choose a pattern for Cluistmas sewing today.
Your"Vote and influence Will Be Appreciated
Yours Sincerely,
KEN CROFT
DERSO
BOOK CENtRE
F. E. HIBBERT
(14eXt Door to Post Office)
The Square
524-8811
ALL' PRICES EFFECTIVE
NOV. 2740 INCLUSIVE sat-AT/6A- ouRyNG Awte#Arnrimir
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
.THREE MEALS IN' ONE
ROASTS, CHOPS, STEW
LAMB
IN TH'E BASKET
LEAN TENDER' LOIN
'LAMB
4ENEIZAL ELECTRIC
2.5.40.60-100 WATT
GREEN GIANT
FANCY
MEDIUM SMALL.
PEAS
OR FANCY CREAM
CORN
,,SAUG.IAGE*
Le. 39c ta..$1.99
PORK HOCKS 4 lbs. 9'
PORK LIVER LB. 25°
Wirt( THE PURCHASE OF
ONIONS
SLIMMER SAUSAGEt 6.0Z, PKG.
ROAST PORK AND DRESSING, 6-0Z. PKG.
From
NEW
ZEALAND
no
hie Worlds
Finest
Laitib
ORANPES
' NO. 1 OMIDEN FRESH FRO,-, FLORIDA
RADISKES
NO. 1 CAMFORNIA, GARDEN FR...11, TENDER JUMBO
CeiteRy -Ea. 3 3
5 Lb