HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-06-17, Page 3ern On
;cd to.
tonal t
ieatre e
d ash
Mfrs
i vice.p
Vater.
'ntly� f
LLnual• 4
orted
being d
harbor
5
Was n.'
;e''s ch
00
our
'al Logi
ring to
sal.
was b
souse by
ion.
at G'ode
OW bail
ray sop(
ERS
NNYBR.:C(.,r
olp0T ; — The ,June.
etin8 o e W WaS
.day afternoon at the home
Mrs. Hilliard, Jefferson with
good attendance. The call
worship was given by : Mrs.
lbam,Hardy who had charge
the `prngra t 'Mrs... Hardy.
in ptayer. Mrs. Ray Manna
d the Scripture • lesson from
lin 16. Mrs..Iiardy gave the
ditation on "Courage,".
'art the Van-
s of the previous meeting and
e offering was received. Mrs.
lliard Jeff ersdl 'took Charge
the business. A ."thank, you"
to was read and invitations
d been received from West -
d for June 16 at 8.15 p.m.
dfrom St. Helens for June
at' 2.30 'p.m. It was also
cided not to have a meeting
July. Mrs. John Hildebrand
d a poem, "This moment."
s, Murray Wilson read the
chapter from the. §tudy-book,.
' eland-nis'purpo ;"-fol. o
ed by a disctlssion• Mrs. Stuart
Chaniney read a chapter on
Brazil. After singing, "Love
Divine, all loves excelling,"
Mrs. Hardy closed the meeting
with prayer.; ; Lunch was served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
James Small and Mrs., Wesley
Jefferson. d'
P.E.RSONAL
11/x._ John Kane, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Cory,' Goderich,
has received the appointn%ent
of vice-principal of Parkview,
Public School, Sarnia. Both. Mr.
and Mrs. Kane have been ern..
ployed •by the Sarnia Public
School Board since their gradu-
a,tioti from Stratford Teachers'
College seven years ago. John
will be continuing his studies
at Queen's University, Kingston,
this summer,
OPENING DANCE
SEAFORTH LIONS PARK
Picnic Pavilion
�ti
SATURDAY, JUNE ' 19th
Dancing 9 to midnight
with music by the
CHEVELS OF WALKERTON
ADMISSION $1.00
Dancing will continue each Saturday night, with
music on. June 26 by the Concords.
Enjoy the big new floor amid the pleasant surround-
ings of the Lions Park
Ahmeek IODE To Furnish Room
'Mrs. W. G. MacEwan was hos-
tess for the meeting of Ahmeek
Chapter, IODE held on Monday
afternoon, June 14.
The regent, Mrs. Guy Emer-
son, presided. The flag was
presented by Mrs. C. R. Snell.
Mrs. H. Tichborne, secretary,
gave her report. Mrs. A. L.
Cole read the correspondence
which included a letter from
the town council asking for' a
representative, for • the centen-
U Burr
TENDER
1
ECK
fists
GENU'i
USED
CAR.
BAItGAI
AT McGEE'S
he following used cars have a1,1 been on our, lot too long. 'hey
mil fully-- a anted--and--in._ to'p- - ate--tto- g ve-- thouandaof
les of carefree transportation. 1, EGARDLESS of profit,
ese cars are going TO BE SOLD'. - This is your chance to
make, a REAL BUY on a good used car.
960. CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
door. Automatic, futone, whitewalls, tinted glass, only
000 miles. ASKING -
I L E D -Y -NAM I -C 8
door Hardtop, full power equipped, radio, beautiful tu-
e, whitewalls, etc. ASKING
960' DODGE `PIONEER
8 Sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, discs,
c., only 40,000 miles. ASKING
961 P'QNTIAC. PARISIENNE
onvertible, V8 engine , automatic, power steering and brakes,
adio, whitewalls, etc. This car has only 34,000 one owner
Iles'. White finish. ASKING
960 CHEVROLET BELAIR
cylinder sedan. 46,000 orie"owner miles. Automatic; radio,
iscs. Dark blue in colour. ASKING
961 CHEVROLET BELAIR
our door. Six cylinder, standard shift, custom radio, white -
ills and discs. SHARP. ASKING
9b0 'PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF
an, six cylinder with automatic, whitewalls, radio, etc.
autiful Honduras°Maroon colour. This year of Pontiac
s an exceptional one. ASKING
961- PONTIAC' LAURNTIAN
Sedan. Automatic, custom radio with rear speaker, white-
alls, only 33,000 Miles, ASKING
nial committee. Mrs. D. J. Mc-
Millan was appointed.
It was decided to subscribe to
the magazine "Alert". The
treasurer, Mrs. C. Gibbons, pre-
sented her report, which showed
very satisfactory results from
the May luncheon. .
It was decided to accept the
offer of the management of the
hospital to again have a private
room in the new addition and a
sum was allocated from the
special fund for its furnishing
when necessary.
Mrs. C. Cutt, services at home
and abroad, said a . bale of. 125
pounds lead been sent to head-
quarters. Mrs. McKee, educa-
tional secretary, gave her re-
port and said that the trophies
would again be presented for
literature at the Grade 8 Gradu-
ation Exercises.
The regent read the report
from National Chapter. Ship-
ments of clothing for Korea are
still vitally needed.
Mrs. G. Henderson introduced
the guest -speaker, Miss Eva
Somerville who showed her pic-
tures of. 'Switzerland, with an
interesting and instructive com-
mentary. The pictures were
beautiful and much enjoyed.
Mrs. Snell thanked Miss Somer-
ville on behalf of the chapter.
A dainty lunch was served by.
the hostess assisted by Mrs. R.
Craigie and Mrs. A. L. Cole.
Mrs-. G.-Duste;v thanked -the -hos-
tess for her hospitality.
$2195
$1295
$19'95
s1225
$1450
s1275
s1575
EMEMBER. These are all top cars, They are all fully warranted, They can be
• seen on the front row, 10% or your old car down will buy. This
-- Special sale for one week only.
cGEE'S
DERICH
amilfon and Newgate Streets ' 5249391
11.11
- 40°x° OFF
MEN'S JEWELLERY
40°x° OFF
LIGHTERS-
-
40% OFF
10th Anniversary
SALE
This Is Your Best Chance
To Buy
SOUTH SEAS or
WHITE ORCHID
two famous patterns by
COMMUNITY
SAVE MORE
'
THAN 1/3
Complete your service of either
of these patterns by buying add-
itional open stock pieces you'd
like to have.
36-Pce. Service For 8
•NOW ONLY
49.83
REGULARLY 75.50
SAVE ,25.67
SILVERWARE -ONLY- -
8 knives, forks, teaspoons, des-
sert spoons, 1 sugar spoon, 1
burbter knife, plus 2 tablespoons.
ETTER PRI__G
O/AMDNG
PEC/AL ors
94 SQUARE. GODERICH •
ELEPHANTS UO
VARIED JOBS
WITH (IRCUS
Not the least among the at-
-tractions, with the GENE CODY
_KIf_'LIN 131145 COMBINED
':IRCL'S' coming to Goderich for
ONE DAY ONLY on WEDNES-
DAY, JUNE 23 is the rough,
rugged and ready elephant.
An elephant is indispensable
to, a circus in more than one
way. .Elephants symbolize the
circus more than any other an-
imal, and rndst certainly no cir-
cus would be complete' without
an elephant.
But they also earn -their' daily
"wages" of hay, grain and pea-
nuts by an entirely different
form of service. In setting up
the circus, they do double duty
1.y hoisting the heavy canvas
of the Big ,Top, rolling wagons
into place, and being generally
useful wherever power is need-
ed.
Likewise they lend a helpful
push of pull after the night
snow, and in pulling , stakes
when the tented city is "folded
and loaded for movement to
the next day's town.
Whether entertaining her pub-
lic in the menagerie, or pulling
a mired truck off a muddy lot
on a rainy .-night, Bimbo, . the
cirrus pachyderm is equally
_obedient and -.-dependable•
Bimbo shares honors in the
GENE CODY & KIPLING BROS.
.XOMB1NED. CIRCUS with.-a.mar
iety of other wild and domebtic
animals,, these together with an
amazing assemblage of outstand-
ing circus stars arid celebrities
make up this modern circus.
Performances will be given at
2 and,8 p.m.,,with activities on
the big midway starting one
hours earlier to allow ample
time for leisurely inspection of
the many- strange -wonders as-
sembled from the four corners
of the earth.
H itorica
Society
eating
The Huron County Historical
Society held an 'important meet-
ing in the north-east• corner of
the County at Howick, Central
School. recently.
Huron 'is divided into areas
and meetings are held in var-
ious centres for local interest
and overall strength.
'Mrs. L'. Mack. the president,
welcomed over 100 members
and guests.
- Mr: J. H: Pollock chaired the
meeting and, Mr. Robert Gibson,
the Reeve of Howick Township,
extended greetings.
Mr. Howard Harris 'introduc-
ed the guest speaker, Norman
Wade of Gorrie, who spoke
about the history of Howick.
Township. ' Mr. Wade has made
a thorough study of the area
and based his talk on many
articles and historical items
from his personal collection.
Mrs. Cliff Dunbar thanked the
speaker.
One of, the highlights of the
evening was the old family
dress parade, a 'show with auth-
entic clothing dating back to
the 1800's. These were shown
by live models whose forebears
had .worn them in the past.
Mrs. Robert Gibson "was com-
mentator, using an old_ picture
album' for reference. Styles
'Vafic'Izl-freirn decade-to---deeade
hut the models made the show
anything ` but "old-fashioned."
Lunch was served by the
Howick ' Township Women's,
Institute.
Mrs. Norfna Baird of Brucefield showed a selection
. of her hand -made quilts, some more than 100 years' old
tat the Salvation Army Ladies' Home League last week.
• At the right, Mrs. Baird shows Al quilt to Miss Ednall
and Miss Lily Blanchard. She 'fs also shown with a m�s-
ive hand embroidered quilt she made as part of her hobby.
Signal -Saar Photo
Miss • E. Driver Elected
New P.N.G. President s
A meeting of the Past Noble eral indicated their intention
Grands Club of the Rebekah I of attending.
Lodge was held on Tuesday, As this was the annual meet -
June 8th, at .the home of Mrs. ing, officers were elected as fol
C. Tweedie. The president, lows: President, Miss E. Driver;
1st and 2nd vice-presidents, Mrs;
Mrs. Kenneth Bell, was in
G. Orr and Mrs. A. Osbaldeston;
charge. Eighteen members recording secretary, Mrs. A.
were .-,present. . Fuller; treasurer, Mrs. F. Bowra;
Following the Opening Ode, corresponding secretary, Mrs. A.
several . items of business were Osbaldeston.
discussed. A donation of $10 At :the ,conclusion of..the meet -
was voted to the local branch ing several games of "500" were
of the Cancer Society, and $10 played. The winners were: Mrs.
to Rebekah Assembly secretary, F.Bowra arod Mrs. F. Fritzley.
to' add to funds of the Eye Under the convehership of- Mrs.
Bank. E. Carr, a dainty lunch was serv-
A vote of thanks was moved ed by her- and helpers. A vote
to the committee, Mrs. Bell, of thanks was extended to her
Mrs. Fuller and- Mrs. Bowra,.as well as to the hostess for the.
who were responsible for utak- use of her home._
ing pedestal covers which were
presented to the Rebekah Lodge
at its birthday party recently.
Two faithful members, Mrs.
E. Murray and Mrs. Wm. Lawr-
ence, who were absent owing
to; accidents, were remembered
by suitable cards on which were
names--of-a41---the-members - pre-
sent.
Notice was received of the
._district xneeting_aLlIensalLna.
the evening of June 30th. Sev-.
HELP ST., JOHN
P ' HASE A NEW
MOB LE FIRST AID UNIT
FOR EMERGENCY FIRST AID
IN GODERICH AREA
-24
AT DARK THEATRE:
•THE1111 GODERICH '
• Air -Conditioned For Your Comfort a
7
NOW PLAYING — Thurs., Fri, Sat., June 17.18-19
Walt Disney's Special Double Attraction '
THE SWORD and the STONE
and his best nature -study featurette r
-YELLOWSTONE CUBS
' Both in Technicolor
Mon., Tues., Wed., June 21-22-23 — Adult Entertainment
Gina L,ollobrigida, Rock Hudson and Gig Young
One of this year's best comedies. Truly a Technicolor treat.
STRANGE BEDFELLOWS -
}
Thiirs:, Fri., Sat., June 24-25-26
Gary Grant and Leslie Caron
Co-starred in the picture that set all the critics to praising
it.
FATHER"GOOSE.
Color e
Coming: -- GOLpFINGER — Adult Entertainment •.,
•
SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Highway No. 8 -- A mile and a quarter east of Goderich
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8 O'CLOCK
NOW PLAYING — Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 17-18-19 ",
Jerry Lewis and YuI Brynner ,,and
Stella Stevens Janice Rule
The Invitation To A "
Nutty Professor Gunfight
Both In Color _, Adult Entertainment
Mon., Tues., Wed., June 21.22-23 — Adult Entertainment
Shirley MacLaine and Laurence Harvey
Present a sophisticated comedy -romance
TWO LOVES
With three special ,short subjects ' .
Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 24-25-26
Richard Boone and Cliff Richards and
George Hamilton . Carol Gray
A Thunder Of Wonderful To Be
Drums • ' Young
Both in Technicolor
CROP REPORT
Crops are not particularly
suffering for moisture in Huron
County but a -,good; rain would
be most welcome. Cool ' wea-
ther of the last few days has
retarded • ground evaporation.
S15rit g-:g"railis- are:the Tnosf af-
fected by dry conditions.
Some hay is being cut find
„pnacessed t. is. "4i-ghtar.than.
average crop.
145 ESSEX STREET GODERICH, ONTARIO
Two Days Bridge -Club
Tournament
JUNE 18 and JUNE '19
At Goderich Arena -
d
SATURDAY, JUNE. - 19 -
A 314 -hour show and dance featuring Ritchie Knight and
The Midni • hts The Gi
entajs andJaye's Raiders.
. , •.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE — CLINTON
Open Nightly
Box Office Opens at 8 O'clock
First Show At Dusk
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
June 17-18
ELVIS PRESLEY in
KISSIN COUSINS
with PAMELA AUSTIN
Color Cartoon
SATURDAY ONLY
June 19
MAN'S FAVORITE
SPORT?
ROCK HUDSON
PAULA PRENTICE
Color i , Cartoon
MON., TUES., WED:, THURS.
June '21-22 23-24
From Harold Robbins'
Best Selling Novel -
The
Carpetbaggers
(Adult Entertainment)
GEORGE PEPPARD
Carroll Baker; Alan Ladd
fio[or - A Short
Special Admission `Price
1.00 Per Adult
t"h t tdre-n"" IJif'de r T2 Free
Friday, June 25 Only:
SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT
Featuring The Widely -Hailed
Family Picture — In Color
ISLAND OF THE
BLUE DOLPHINS
Plus,A
Walt Disney •
ar ,00n arniva ,
FREE POPCORN FOR ALL
CHILDREN UP TO 9:45
COMING JULY 1:
LD-FINGR
•�ffA�-o•o ��,0-�
PROCLAMATION
to the Citizens of GODERICH
I HEREBY PROCLAIM FRIDAY, JUNE 25th :1`
SALVATION ARMY DAY
Commemorating one hundred years of service to humanity.
Serving with Heart to Goci, and Hand to Man.
n y. W. FRANK WALKOM,
Mayor.-
♦
June 17th, 1965.
' ,.�� Y- -a,,.