HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-07-01, Page 11eSS:VTELP. judre
ess, of Peterkereligh is vial
at her laerne here lae-feeee
arting elt triP to gl,IrPlie
X 7. •
eal joison 'spent feur'4. days
Gederich hoSpistal as the
esult ae. get injury to a finger.
rees Straw., West- of -Minden
*eliding her holic\aye at her
one here. " \
Mrs. Steve Elliott "and ,13111.
nd llarbara of Port -Huron' are
sting with 13ill Macdonald.
Miss Barbara Jean Madcap..
els-working-4n- Inverhuron-
er the summer.
Alex MacKenzie of gamilton
ee home for the weekend.
Mrs, 'Colin MacGregor came
wee from Winghane hospital
n Saturday.
MrseReuben Wilson is a pat-
ent in Victoria Hospital, Lon -
on.
,e1r. and Mrs. Gorden Renald
f' Toronto spent the weekend
slth Bill Johnson.
C.G.I.T. Service
The C.G.I T. held an affiliation
ervice Monday evening of last
ie i thee basement ef the
church. Jan %WWII was .1g4cL
er of the seriieet. With Florence
W14,4011,114X1, Lynda Wylde Jean
1ViaeDon,41d. a.nd Betty Simpson.
taking part. Florence MacLen-
nan sang a isolo, and Janice
Robb, Nancy MaeLen4an, Chri
AacLemme-Donna Wyl
and Jane Moncrief sang a
Chorus. 1V1re, Henry MacKenzie,
Presbyterial secretary for girls'
wOrk, conducted the Act of Ded-
cation. Miss Sadie Johnson
presented the badges. Miss
eofe. Lucknow,
addressed the girls on the im-
Spertariee of decisions. Mrs
Ewan ,MacLean gave a brief
summary of the 50 years of
aetivities. Mrs. Wm.
Ross and Mrs. Stuart MacLen-
nan, former leaders, told of the
work done here since it was be-
gun by Mrs. J. R. Macdonald,
eleven years ago, when Mrs.
Reuben Wilson,was president of
the W.M.S. Beverly MacKen-
zie was the first president of
the C.G.I.T. Lunch was served,
including a birthday cake in
honor of the 50th anniversary.
isifor
teus •
The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S,
of 1Cnox Presbyterian 'Church
wereuestsagig-eArting eirx
cue it a pot luck supper held in
the church hall on 1VionaaY, Jung
21st. Mrs. Seruton, president,
warmly welconted all visitors.
Mrs. J. Schaefer and Mrs. Q,
Walters had charge of the de-
votions and e. group eked:tele
1adi4-11,TeedaltIeVlaidge, Lee-
son, Knight, McEwan, Lowery,
Henderson, Madrid, BI#IFe
and Dyke , sang t o beautiful
numbers.
Mrs. J. Ppliock gave a cone-
Prehensive report of the Syn -
°dim' at Walkerton, quoting
excerpts from addresses by Mrs.
McCutcheon, Rev. Mr. Talbot
and Miss Whale. She was also
commentator for a panel en
Stewardship, Three Minute
talks were given on the follow-
ing aspects of stewardship:
Hearts, Mrs. 3. Skeaeh; Hands,
Mrs. G. McManus; Time, Miss 13.
resh Killed 6 lo 14 Lb. Avg.
KEYS
FULLY COOKED BONELESS
HAM
CELLO
Wieners os 89c Ham Slices
Ib.
CLUB
LB 89c STEAKS
" BONELESS
LB 89c
LB.
99c
Aunt Marys 24 -Oz. LOaves
Ei
for
Mother Parkers 1 -Lb. Bag
FFEE
Ib.
upreme
ok
•
LITS 2 DOZ. FOR
BALLET
Toilet Tissue 4 Rolls 79C
CLARKS 48 -OZ. TINS
Tomato Juice 3 FOR 1.
•
for
9c
mina
iWefina
MacKenzie; Dollars, Mrs, W.
Schaefer; W,M.S. lqemhership,
&Ire, DykeeeLeaderehiP,Mrs
flendereon; Children - a n
Young People, Mrs. G. L. Royal;
Falnilies, Mrs. D. Aeed;, Gospel,
Mrs. Wray.
Mrs. Blake and Mrs, Twaddle
teak the collection, followed by
'thee esecretareos- •reporte----WordS
of thanks were given by Mrs. W.
Bell for Ladies' Aid and Mrs.
H. Rivers -for W.M.S. Mrs, A.
Taylor also spoke briefly. It
was moved by Mrs. F. Young,
seconded by Mrs. J. Skeoeh that
the group cater to a luncheon
for the Presbyterial on Seutem-
ber 14th.
Mrs. Scruton announced with,
deep regret the loss of three
faithful members who are mov-
ing away: Mrs. A. Llyungren to
Red Deer, Mrs. J. Reis to Lis-
towel and Mrs. Keith Johnston
to Kitchener. They have each
been cheerful willing workers
in different departments of
church activity:
Miss Hazel MacDonald intro-
duced her guest, Mrs. Tsai of
Formosa. Petite and pretty in
a gold native dress, she charm-
ed everyone with her earnest-
ness and vivid descriptions of
life in Formosa.. She has been
studying for a year at Ewart
College. in Formosa women
play a dominant role. They
have been mainly responsible
for the great increase in the
number of churches in Form-
osa, especially in the mountain
regions. „ As 'ell as carrying
stones to build the small church-
es, they Veep them _very clean
and have two weekly meetings;
KLEENEX
TOWELS 4oLLs 89c
RK OtIrrASIMYFIEDANADIAN
28-0Z, TINS
PEA SOUP
FOR
1.
CLARKS 15 -OZ. TINS
Pork & Beans 5 F0R89c
DYSON'S.--
one for Bible study and one ter,
visiting and 0leaning,
Aiter -1110-40STifg—diealFs,
everyene present had an op-
pottunity of chatting with Mrs.
Tsai. e .„
OBITUARY
MRS., jA111;ES W. LAIDLAW"
Mrs. .Jariees W. Laidllaw of
Whiteehurciae passed away in
Wingliam hospital on' June 21,
in her 7.7th.year, after being in
poor health for several montleg.
The former Wilhelinina
Blanche Straugban, she was the
daughter of the late James and
Agnes Straughan. She was born
in Colborne Township on May
25, 1889. A graduate of Gode-
rich Business College, she work-
ed several years in Toronto.
On, April 18, 1917, in Auburn
manse she married James W.
Laidlaw " and resided on the
12th concession of West Wawa -
nosh until Mr. Laidlaves death
in 1957.
Mrs. Laidlaw is survived by
two sons- Kenneth of London;
Elroy of West Wawanosh; and
six grandchildren; two brothers,
Edward and Andrew Straughan
of Goderich; one sister; Mrs.
Oliver (Minnie' .McBrien and
one brother,. Calmer Straughan
predeceased her.
Mrs. Laidlaw was a member
of Chalmers' Presbyterian
Church, Whitechurch, and a life
member of the W.M.S.
The funeral service was held
from Currie's Memorial Chapel,
Wingham, on Thursday,- Junt
4. Rev ',Gordon Fish of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Chtirch,
officiated, assisted by Mr. Don.
a1 Watt, student minister of
Chalmers' Church, Whitechurch,
with interment in Wingham
ceinetery.
Pallbearers were six neph-
ews, ,Cffilord Laidlaw, Raymond
Laidlaw; Ivan' Laidlawee- Ted
Straughan, Robert Straughan;
Martin Straughan Art Laid-
law, David .Straughan, Donald
Straughan and Vik Pagon were
flower bearers,
HOUSE
FOR SALE
•
2 Bedrooms, garage, oil fernace,
aluminum siding, located en
Huron Road.
Phone 524-815
2
6tf
GUIDE TO .
FURNITURE BUYING
NO. 14
HOME MADE STYLE
CHILI SAUCE 39
R E E 5 LBS. WHITE SUGAR
WITH PURCHASE OF 4 G-E13ULBS
DAVIDS WEEKEND MIX - SCOTT
CO K1E S 99c Paper Towels 4 Ras 89c
GIANT SIZE VO -5 - REG. 2.98 CLARKS 4g -OZ. TINS
HAIR SPRAY 1.99 Pork & Beans 2 FOR 1.
14
-OZ.
NO. 1 .TOMATOiS- 2 FOR 39c,
RED Eti' VV t E
Foodmaster
Open Nitely Until 10 p.m:for
your Shopping Convenience
91 VICTORIA ST. NORTH
GODERICH
,
H
FAMILY
FABRICS
•
•
cormer-
with the "bluejean 'set" 'by sel-
ecting "a child -resistant fabric
for your new upholstered fur-
niture.
The best choice in a 'family
fabric is one with a 100% nylon
surface. It is the most durable
fabric and can be readily clean-
ed.
Sinee thp surface of any fab-
ric controls the wearing, soiling
and cleanability factors, only
those with a 100% nylon sur-
face should be sola as nylon.
Make certain you 'ask about the
sur when shopping. No
matter how much nylon is con-
tained in a fabric, if it isn't on
the wearing surface; it will not
gide you the performance you
expect.
Nylon, once offered ,eonly in
pile fabrics, Th now available in
fabrics for every furniture
style. There are nylon tweeds,
flat modern textured fabrics;
and even elegant mdtelasses and
damasks.
Vinyl plastic materials are a
good choice for active families.
The woven, or knitted fabric
backing give them strength and
they can be wiped dean with a
damp cloth.
• •
•
404,08141.
atewr.,--A. picnIQ wAs e14,a 'chapel train, Mr erovvn .
seed pearle and aurora hor _
heti, a bouriant tierea nylett ,
net vett She carried an 4,*• "
, .
0$e$' and•fitOphAllatiOr alra wore.
a eultured pearl neetlao ancl„
at CrgYie school Vriciareven-,
itiO, Juno 20, With a PO exam/4
in attendance„ A cleiiclOus SUP
-11e4-}raeetaLICI- ,tt,ball,--gatne and -
a visit with others present were
enjoyed.
•
Irene Hasty, and Diane Znin earongs, the lft, of the grOorq.
Were in Toronto. on Monday Miss 13etla Cooper of Lenden•
with the bus .10ael froin,, the -as maid of honor,- wore a 'floott
1, ninth sehool in Ashfield e "length sheath dress pf•:aqa,ita
,odii
:
, home from St. Joseph's Hospit., The bridePnleicIS, Wass IC.ather-
'• •' ale London. on Friday evening. lie Bushell of Bolyrood, sister'
Visitors with Mr. and- Mrsof the groom, and Miss Susan, e‘e,
Cliffbrd Crozier and Bili over Nash 'of London, cousin of the
the weekend were: Mr. and bride, wore similar gowns in
Dirs. W. T. Maize of Montreal; twilight rose. shade. The at -
Mr. end Mrs. -Colin Campbell tendants wore net headdresses
. •
of, Ottawa: Mr: and Mrs. Colin and carried nosegays of mums
Crozier, Brian and Douglas of and stephanotis to match their
Crozier0ndon;
dresses. The '
LorenasiW
on; Lgroom was attended by
Danodrchmesitsesr, Mr
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nash andlElmer McFarlan of Winghaea,
and guests were ushered by
W'lliam Crozier, brother of the
briZle, and Mac McDonald, cou-
sin of the groom.
•
MODEL VALUED AT $1,350
4
odel USA Spacecraft
Set For Kinsmen Fair
,G'4derich KinSinen have lo-
cated an ace drawing card for
their August Hobby Fair in the
form of a one-third scale model
of the. Project Mercury Spage-
craft.
TheeNational Aeronautics and
Space Administration Depart-
ment in Washington, D.C.,, an-
nounced it wbuld'loan the •seale
model late last -week. •
The exhibit will be-' on view
to the public during the two-
day fair, August 6-7. •
Astronaut , Alan Shephard
A
e ,•
CASH WINNERS IN ONTARIO'S
PIAY TOE
*ortie
Tithe
gewerate_
Goa
•I•
eeeee.e.'1.
•
•
• '4:1*!*"..'"
•
ort• .
GRAND PRIZES
PLUS MANY 'OASH PRIZES
• }.,• 'STILL TO .BE AliyARpEO;;:'
EPSI-COLA
INNERS -
ace
In addition, vinyl allows the
homemaker to select bright, gay
colors which might be imprac- _
Heal in a conventional fabriee
Many of the new vinyls have
a textured leather -look; others
have an exciting iridescent
quality.
When choosing a family fab-
ric, avoid those with loose loops
'which can catch buckles. A
tight nubby texture is one of
the best choices.
Watch For Next Week's Column
LO-DGE
FURNITURE
WEST STREET
For Our Area
ALL11C COLLINS
BOX 227, W1ARTON, ONTARIO
FRANK W. VIGOR
128 NORFOLK ST., GUELPH, ONTARIO
JIM SPEER
R. R. 2, TARA, ONTARIO
PAUL A. RATZ
254 CAMBRIA STREET, STRATFORD, ONT.
BRUCE BISHOP
BOX 20, PUTNAM, ONTARIO
MME. F SPROUL
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
BRENDA DARLENE FENTON
555 ONTARIO ST., STRATFORD, ONTARIO
AVIS L. WALPOLE
R. R. 4, KINCARDINE, ONTARIO
E. A. McMANAMAN
R.C.A.F. STATION, CLINTON, ONTARIO
MRS. G. NICHOLSON
LUCAN, ONTARIO
.310,USEN
BOX 10, ILDERTON, ONTARIO
took .the first, Mercury trip on
May 5, 1961. John Glenn made
the first Orbital flight in a Mer-
cury capsule on February 20,
1962.
The Mercury program led up
to the recent launching of Gris-
som and White in- the Gemini
spaceeraft which received head-
-line coverage -round- the •woride
Susan of. London. e
B ushe I I—C rozier
A pretty summer wedding
=as 'solemnized in Dungannon
nited Church on Saturday, A reception followed in the
one 26, when Joanne Eleanor church parlor. Mrs. Crozier re- •
Crozier, only daughter of Mr. ceived in an aqua lace : dress
and Mrs. Clifford Crozier, Dun- with white accessories. Mrs.
gannon ,was united in marriage Bushellwore
organzawor
easeleablue dress
eeemss-
to George Edbert Bushell, only br
son of •Mr. and Mrs. Edbert with matchinu. accessories.
Bushell, Holyrood. Rev. J. A. Leaving on a trip through
Veldhuis officiated at the double Eastern Ontario, the bride wore -
ring ceiemony. Mrs. Huntly a navy blue .shantung jacket
Gordon of Detroit, cousin orthe dress with petal pink accessor-
bride, was organist, and sang , ies and corsage of pink carna-
"0 Perfect Love" during the i tions. , Mr. and Mrs. Bushell
signing of the register. The I will reside at R.R. 1, Kincardine.
bride, who was given in mar- Friends and relatives were pre-
riage by her father, wore a sent from Mon.trea!, Ottawa,
floor -length gown of peau taf- }Toronto and Holyrood.
feta over taffeta, with lily -point } Trousseau Tea
Thcontrolled kirt fell into
sleeves and a bateau neckline.' .1
• • • • '! Mrs. Clifford -Crozier, enter- ' `
e s
tained at a trousseau tea in hon-'
.,. , ,
'or of her daughter.; Joanne,
prior to her marriage tO George
0 •• it
ary .13ushell,„which took place in
!w } Dungannon United Church on
i June 26. Mrs. Crozier and the
MRS. J. ERNEST ROBERTSON bride -elect were assisted in re -
The funeral service was held ceiving their guests by Mrs.
Edbert Bushell, mother of the
at_SLiles funeraLhoine Monday
groenselect.
evening for Mrs. J. `Ernest Rob- - The tea-ta,ble was •
attractive with a lace cloth and
,
It is this same program which ertsoi, ,:}4, , whose death occur-
centred with an arrangement of
red at Alexandra
will eventually provide theMarine and roses and white candelabra.
ce'
U.S.A. with sufficient informa- General Hospital Saturday after :Pouring lea were Mrs. Wm. Cro- ,
} tion to put two astronauts on an illness of seven weeks in hos zier, grandmother of the bride- '
the moon.
A space -suited duninw can
be seen through a 'glass panel
} in the Mercury Model, lying on
a couch as do the real astro-
nauts in' flight.
Kinsmen 'president Pete Mc-
Cauley and his club officials are
delighted by the exhibit which
will be among the highlights
of the fair.
at the present time is a short- cipal. During World War
IL }Hasty, Miss Nancy Mole. Mrs.
Miss Stisan Nash, Miss_ Irene
Only set back for the club and retired Public School prin-
of North Street • elect, Mrs. G. }}Bushell, grand-.
United Church
pital. Rev. ,W. J. ten Hoopen•
mother of the groom:e.,1*,q, Mrs.
officiated and later at the grave- Wm. 'Alton;. great-atM Abf -the
side service at Park Lawn ceme- bride -elect, Mrs. W. J. Reid,
Mrs. Robertson, the former
tery, Toronto. Mrs. R. Finnigan, Mrs. E. Blake.
Assisting in the tea room were
live 'of Scotland. She lived in }
'! Mrs. SteW'art Nash alid Miss Lorena Crozier, aunts of the
Toronto from 1910 until her
Harriet Humphries. Was a na-
marriage in 1960 to J. Ernest } tiride-elect. Showing,the trous-
,
Robertson, native of Goderich
I seau and gifts were Miss BethRobertsor.
Cooper, Miss Katherine Bushell,
age .of ••local exhibits.
"We aro - very disappointed
by the number of local entries
} we have received so far," said
McCauley.
-41-Iffeadtted7"11 7a-hyone wishes
to submit ah exhibit for the
fair I would like them to con-
tact me. by calling 6231 or get
in touch with any of the club
members."
Mrs. Robertson was long °active'
in service work for thee-armede' Colin Crozier, Dorchester, was
'Surviving besides •ber 'fius- er i11' honor of Joanne, and
show -
forces , . hostess a,t a miscellaneous
band ale three daughters: mrs.1 e} br,uusile*ss'a_Asssoucriaantem_s of the anNoy_a_rth- _
•Richards of Oakville; Mrs. Keith [ honored by friends at a shower
aforT7ETrarTe-j: ol---F417i-.7:Can'adi, London, - presented
five grandchildren and four ' rincht,han° driautngaacnonirmul-
gifts. The.bride-elect was also
borough;' • Mrs. Allan (Jean) '
great-grandchildren. nT ni kt e shower oCwheur-
(Gladys, Porigarcl of Toronto:
.,,iteld in the Crewe school.
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--"1
.12-• "Pers on a I
.
Whellyou need financial help I.. Leslie' R. Naftel, North
did this tunither
Ontario points. r.,L. Naftel has
• Bay. will soon resume flying
lott of North Bay with the
, 'FRI service to various northern
•
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GET DETAILS ARO ENTRY FORMS WHEREVER YOU BUY PEPSI -COLA AND nal PEPSI -COLA
Special contest for residents ot this province only
11.1" PRICE AT GODE
. - been a flying instructor.
WS Off ff rea ille. , Misses Grace and Olive Rob- ' •
• . Awned -kerne -7a--
• , •
ifi .. • ler visiting their nieces. Mrs.
nil wiser your call .,
. . . , Harold Harloff and Mrs. Jac,,k
' MrS. Carl Pinkney, Detroit,
Fittcn and families, London.
Mich.. is visiting her Mother, ..
.
Mrs. R. S. Winter, Lighthouse
street, for a Inonth. } }.
4
CONVENIENCE
3
ABOVE-
AVERAGE
OIVIKNOS
6
PROVEN
SAFETY
CONfIDENTIAL
SERVICE
7
PRIVATE
COUNSELING
9
LIFE
SAVINGS
INSURANCE
There are over 30,000 credit unions S7
more than 19,000,000 members. You, too,
hep yourself financially. If you would like
to join a cdit cai!
GODERICH
COMMUNITY -
CREDIT IUN1ON
39 St. Dilird St., Phone 524-7931
ICH
,‘•
:Dr"
c•2
COKE
WINNERS
at the
Lucky F ifire
DRIVING RE
•
Each persbn received ;i • • }
of Cokes for hitting or, "71,
sign.
Jim MeAstocker
Gvorgo nudsou
Doue 11 irrison
Jack
Ebh Ro,
Bud Worthy-.
rote Ruth
John Henley (31'
Ken Boyce
—John - -
Bob Bell
Shirley Skelton
Gary footwinkler
TORS
1