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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-09-16, Page 10PHOTO BY HADDEN STUDIO HORTON -- BISSETT Gladioli in pastel shades dec- orated the chapel of Knox Pres- byterian Church on Friday even- ing, September 3, when marriage vows were 'exchanged between Jiine Bissett and Everett H. Horton in a double -1111g cere- mony performed by Rev. G. L. Royal. The bride is the daugh- -ter of Mr. and Mrs. P.°Bissett, R.R. 1, Goderich, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. .F.' Horton, Goderich. Or- ganist was Bert Kempster, Gode- rich. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor- lerigth . gown .of white floral cut velvet. The fitted bodice fea- tured a bateau neckline and lilypoint sleeves. A self bow --accented the back ,of --the skirt which fell to a chapel train. Her triple -tiered veil of tulle illusion was caught to a crown Of seed pearls 'and sequins and -she• carried a cascade of red roses showered with white streamers knotted with tiny rosebuds. The grocira's sister. Mrs. Donna Broadfoot, Brucefield, was bridesmaid wearing a street - length gown of blue chiffon over printed taffeta. Her accessories were white and she carried a bouquet of pink mums. Groomsman was Telford Bis- sett, Goderich' brother of the bride. - e recep 1 was" lir. a Tiger Dunlop .Inn. Airs. Bissett received her guests wearing a ' jacquard double knit. -*ensemble in Ioganberry with matching velvet hat, black accessories and a corsage of white carna- tions. The groom's mother chose a brown figured terylene dress with teal blue and brown accessories and a white carna- tion corsage. For their wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride donned a two-piece, turquoise linen suit accented with lace, brown accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses. They will reside at 182A New- gate street, Goderic i. Prior to her marriage the bride was honored at two show- ers at which Mrs. Jean Feagan and Mrs. Robert Broadfoot were hostesses. Lucknow Agricultural Society will .hojj its bonanza Centennial 'Fair on Saturday of this week. A mile long parade of floats and public school children in costume will he led by the Tees - water Pipe Band at 1.00 p.m. Events will include bingo, a midway and pioneer village and the ever -popular baby show will be featured at 3.00 p.m. Free draws will be held for children and adults. AMAMI. - Mr. and. 'Mrs. 'tion at the Gait i air. l `Iienry Maas of Toronto spent d�y anti,won se cond Plage' f ok the Weekend with- Mr. and 'Mrs. the doubles. They . is . too G. Maas. -- t In the Elmira fair last Mond Mr: Joh Hamilton returned .day' last week from a motorcycle trip The Librarian requests all to California with a friend. Con- boobs tag be in en Saturday, gratulations to John on obtain- September 18th, at the Auburn ing honors in his exams at Wa• Public Library for tile Huron terloo. University. Coynty exchange truck:— Mr. Donald Haines, Mr. "Ar- Mrs. Marguerite Chopin and thur Youngblut, Mr. Kenneth Miss Agnes Williamson of 1ing- Scott, Mr. Major Youngblut and ham visited last Saturday with Mr. William Wagner,, attended Mrs.. W. T. Robison at St. Marys, the weekend retreat for Presby Recent guests with Miss Mar- terian men at Kintail camp. garet R. Jackson were Mrs. Bea- a`:Mrs. Rose -Herman of Stmt trice Lavetx,..S..t_ C.athart•n4, Mrs. ford visited last week with her Harold Sprung, AtiW od and Mrs. sister, Mrs. Wilfred Sandezton, Marguerite Chopin of Wingham. Mr. Sanderson and family. ' Knox L.A. Miss Gwen McDowell of Strat- The Ladies' Aid of the Knox ford, Miss Margaret R. Jackson, Presbyterian "Church met with Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. the president, Mrs. Major Young - Howard Campbell of Westfield, bfilt, preAding. The minutes attended the weekend session were adopted as read by the at the United Church camp north secretary, firs. Roy Daer. Sey- of Goderich. eral items of business were dis- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies visit- cussed and Mrs. Alvin Leather- ed last week in Streetsville with land was named convener of Mrs. Albert Doerr. the lunch for the October Thank - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin of offering meeting. A lunch was Wingham visited last week with served by Mrs. Ed. Davies. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- . 98th Anniversary Liam Straughan. Mr. Straughan Bouquetsof.._gladioli, asters_ celebrated his 80th birthday. and roSes decorated the Auburn Baptist Church for. Congratulations. its .98th anvc Miss 'Margaret. Haines left an niversary services. Mr. • Craig Tuesday to enroll at the Strat- Peters was the speaker, and he ford Teachers' College. u was assisted by Rev. H. de Vries Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humph of the First Goderich Baptist reys were honored last week Church. The organist was Mrs. prior to their departure by the John Ostrom of Wingham and presentation of a gift by Mrs. the service of song was led by George Hamilton on behalf of the choir of Knox Presbyterian neighbors and friends. Mrs, Church. The anthem, Near to Wes Bradnock gave a short ad- the Heart of God, was sung by dress and Mrs. Humphreys Misses Jane Doran, Mary San - thanked on behalf of Mr. Hum- derson, Joyce Leatherland,Mar- phreys and herself their friends at Satur- Tan Youngblut,. Marjorie .'ioung--, hint, Vargar.ou t.' her on Collins,• Mx,". Ed, Davies and Mr. Keith .Scott:- ; 1Vliss Margaret Haines accompanied on the or. gan. Mr. L. Sal4nian of Clinton was the soloist. Mr. Petters chose the theme, New Life in the Church, for his afternoon message and in the evening he, spoke on The Army of Christ. The service of song was led at the evening service by a choir from Auburn, Clinton and Gode- rich churches. Special music. was rendered from Mr. and Mrs. Rett. Doran, Misses Maureen. and.. Jane Doran. Miss Mary Holten- beck of Clinton ' sang a solo, accompanied on the guitar by her father, Mr. R. Hollenbeck. Between services, the Auburn Baptist ladies served supper to all out of town guests at the service. for their thoughtfulness. Mrs: Garrett of Clinton is supply teaching at U.S.S. No. 5 Hullett, due to the illness of the teacher, Mrs. Agnes MacKinnon. Beginners at school are Eldon Chamney, Bobby Powell, Doug- las McClinchey, Sylvia Rutkowicz and Cathy Bere. Grade 2 is bussed to No. 9 and grade 3 is also bussed to the school on the 10th df Hullett. Mrs. Wes Bradnock and`Mrs: Frank Raithby attended the Leader's Training course for the 4-11 fall project, Sleeping Gar- ments, at 'Clinton last week. Any girl interested in taking this project please contact these leaders soon. Mr. Ed. Davies and Mr. Court Kerr of Benthiller took part in the horseshoe pitching competi- inent was given by .the treasurer, 'Mrs. 'Gordon R. Taylor. Plans were completed for the annual Harvest Home services too 'ta' held dn-SuundarrS•eptember--leth, at 12 noon and at 7.30 p.m. It was decided to have a bakeless bake sale at the next sweeting at the home of Mrs. John Daer. Sunday school funds Weft voted to be sent• to an Indian school. The travelling apron was passed and each .member dropped a penny in for each letter in St. Matthew, the Apostle, The meet- ing was closed with prayer. A successful auction was herd with Mrs. Ed. Davies acting as auc- tiozleer. The„hostess, Mrs. Pack- ingham, served a dainty lunch. W.M.S. Meet The.. September meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church was held with the pre- sident, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, in charge. The' Glad ,Tidings prayer was led by Mrs. Alvin Leatherland. The devotional period was led by Mrs. Sander- son. The'meditation, based on Humility and Love, was closed Guild Meeting The September meeting of the Anglican Guild of St. Mark's Church was held at the Rectory, Blyth, ' with all members pre- sent. The president, Mrs. Orval McPhee, oPened the meeting with the hymn, Just as I Am, and Mrs. -Gordon R. Taylor . ac; companied on the -accordion. Mrs. McPhee led in prayer and Mrs. Fordyce Clark read the Scripture. Mr. Packingham con- tinued the study on the Creed. The study book in charge of Mrs, Lloyd Humphreys was a speech read from the Synod by Arnold Edinborough, a layman, stress- ing what one person can accom- plish in the world, comparing Martin Luther King as a guide. The minutes were read by Mrs. John Daer. The financial state - it Business Directory + STILES AMBULANCE Roomy — Comfortable Anywhere — Anytime DIAL 524-8142 77 Montreal St., Goderich IF IT'S adopted as read ' hy. Mea. Al. "lin Leather, land. A letter of thanks was re- ceived from Mr. and Mrs. John Wea d1- .ily.-. Pianst-Ver made to attend the Huron Pres - aria' me'tfii; i . , ., at oderich - .Tb;e. mPmhecS _were, reminded that subscriptions are now due for the Glad Tidings and should be paid to Mrs. Al- fred Rollinson. Mrs. Wes Brad - nock was chosen C.G.I:T. leader for the coming year and she is to pick her assistant. Plans were made for the Thankoffer- ing meeting to be held on Oc- tober 14th when a missionary will be the speaker and guests ate-_ to be invited. Mrs.- Ed. Davies was chosen to answer the roll call at the Presbyterial meeting, The study book was taken by Mrs. John Hallam. She was assisted by Mrs. Roy Daer and Miss Minnie Wagner in her panel discussion. Mrs; Ed. Dav- ies read an interesting letter from Mrs. Elmer Dirks, the form- er Norma Hensch of this dis- trict, and now living at Stewart, B.C.,. on the Alaska Highway. She told of her plane trip from Chilliwack, B.C., with her small cormiltiono . -in. Ulla now nearly gliost town where a ver 5i0U0 people once resided. From 1901 to 1904 the amount of'lifensuranc 'in faxes `per opulatiop -in Anna rom $81 to ,26(r: xloaak *the im- endin'g to the Misses 41oaflne IAt j Margaret Kempster, entered Victoria Kospitit.,"' Uf 'ursin Lonn,_.tl Mr. Elmer Cranston of Iollywood.,� California,, visitor in town on Thursda He -also- spent --a %W Windsor with his motlitt sister, Mrs. J. E. Cranston'' Fern. rsary' ser Sunday, aTWS`-" ces are and 7- .sten, Rev arge. Watsm Ohio, 1: may Jo MarY spent the LUCKNOW CENTENNIAL FAIR Saturday, Sept. 8 A MILE -LONG PARADE Floats — Public School Children In Costume led by Sarnia Sertomanaires, •Teeswater Pipe Band, Lucknow High School Band PARADE STARTS AT 1 Bingo — Midway, .. _ — `Pioneer Village — REFRIGERATION and • APPLIANCE SERVICE All makes— All types GERRY'S APPLIANCES The Sauare Phone 514-8434 "The Store That Service Built” 118 St. David Street Indoor and Outdoor Exhibits At Genprous Discounts WERE N4 Sun -Lite Chairs $ 5.95 $ Sun -Lite Chaisef to .. .11.50 7; Sun -Lite -Rockers / i .:s 1..v _y . ,...,. y . - 11,95 -- Extra Eing„Cbairs 14.95 11. Odd Lot Chairs 8.95 Sun -Lite Rockers 14.95 Top Quality Cha setter 23.95 Redwood Chair 12.50 Reilwood Rocker - • 15.95_, Cocktail Tables , 3.45 �:. Better Chaises 28.95 18; Quality Chairs . , 12.95 7 Special! Rockers 17.95 11; 6 ft. Umbrella . 26.95 , 19, Umbrella Tables 11.95 7, 7'6" Umbrellas . 47.95 30, BABY SHOW 3 P.M. DRAWS Buy yours now anc enjoy the fine fall days ahead and be ready for next sum- mer. These have 2" wood tops and seats in a metal folding frame. WERE= NO 6' Size 18.95 15 7' Size 19.95 16 8' Size , 20.95 17, Gay Ninety Costumes Will Be A Feature Of The Day ADULTS 75c CHILDREN 25c Real -Estate Agent RUTH VAN DER MEER DIAL 524-7875, Goderich Agent For WILFRID McINTEE REALTOR Walkerton by W.W. Haysom your telephone manager MacDONALD -- BOURNE A double ring ceremony and exchanging of marriage vows; united in marriage Bonita Ellen Bourne and Bruce exan.er MacDonald, on Saturday, Sep- tember 4th. The wedding took place in Fairmont United Church, London, with Rev. Alan Harley officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bourne, Ells- worth Crescent, London, and 4he groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MacDonald, Gode- rich. Given in marriage by her ether, the bride wore a white *ool boucle suit with white ac- cessories and carried red roses and stephanotis. The rpatron oa honor was Mrs. Barbara Fargnali of ''London, and groomsman was Mr. Terry Young of Goderich, cousin of the groom. Ushers were Ian Bourne, Lon- dlon. brother of the bride and Ron Yout.c4. Goderich, cousin of the groom Following the reception at the Sard Restaurant the couple left for Northern Ontario. They will reside at 126 Forward avenue, London. Guests were present from Washington, Bright, Goderich, Brantford and London. PO.RTE.R'S HILL PORTER'S BILL. ---- Mr. and .Mrs. John Py_att and family, Kitchener, spent the weekend _-._with_-.M-r, and _Mrs. John- Mi11er, Ldfrne and Maureen. ._. Reid-.._ Torrance. .ce e Mrs ..Rlllta n,. has been visiting in the com- munityfor several days. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Harrison, Weston, spent Saturday with Mrs. J. R. Stirling. Bruce Bett'es has returned from Manitoba where he spent several weeks with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright, Ham - iota. Allen and Alvin Settles have ,sold several head of Holstein .eattle which are being shipped lo Spain Ulu week. MEASLES AND THE TELEPHONE LODGE AMBULANCE SERVICE "We are always ready" Telephone 524-7345 Ronald L. McDonald— adopted cDo td Chartered Accountant - 39 St. David St., 524:6253 GODERICH, ONTARIO DANCING 11:00 a BOYD'S ORCHESTRA Saturday. Night Ln The Arena ADMISSION 75c The Arena Will Be Open From' FRIDAY NIGHT, 8 to 10 p.m. ADMISSION 50c Children Must Be Accompanied By An Adult 295 BAYFIELD ROAD 524-8321 Everybody knows ,that measles bring spots, but how many people know that measles brought the first telephone num- bers into use? Way back in 1879. when a measles epidemic hit the town of Lowell, tilass� achusetts, a local physician named Dr. Moses Tree y ark r rea ize t a 1 the -.own s Thur opera ors came. down with the measles, telephone service would, come to a halt. Dr. Parker suggested that numbers be used instead of the names of the 1200 Lowell subscribers, so that substitute op- erators, if they were needed, could learn to operate the ex- change as quickly and easily as possible. We're not told whether or not the regular operators ever did come down with the measles, but we do know that num- bers. have been a' very important part of the telephone ser- vice ever since! GENERAL INSURANCE REAI, ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Building Goderich Dial 524-9662 FRE REV. R 9:50 11:00 7:00 Wed., FI of 10:00 11:00 7:00 Monde Wedne The "Directory And The Telephone Early day telephone directories were usually just lists :of people in. town who had telephone servioe; with. an. ex-- planiation of how to crank the phone to get the operator's attention. But not anymore! ' The first few pages in today's phone books are filled with lots ,of useful information: num- bbrs to call in emergencies, for telephone. repair service, for assistance on calls, and to order new services or changes. They give instructions for slieeding your Long Distance calls, and a list of Area Codes. These "how-to" pages are there to help you get top value from your telephone service. And that's a pretty good reason for using them! Watch for your new directory to be delivered early in October. 4, 4, 4, Here's a little story that should warm the heart of any Goderich businessman: ,A small-town boy went into the neighbourhood drug- store to use the pay phone. The druggist could not help overhearing the lad's side of the conversation, and it was a model of smooth salesmanship. "Dr. Jones? Doctor, do you need a hardworking boy to take care of your lawn? Oh, you have a boy already. Is he good: . . I mean does he' -re-ally know his job? Are you s at- isfied with his work? You are? OK then . . .than� an way- The druggist' c uidn t may ex les tng Fi3st regitiei. "Z"oo bad, Jim. Sorry you didn't get the job.", - "Oh! I already have the job," w.gs the cool answer. "I was just checking up on myself!" A. M. HARPER CHARTERED' ACCOUNTANT 55-57 SOUTH STREET. TELEPHONE GODERICH, .ONTARIO x'524-7562 9:45 11:00 Be 10:00 11: 7:3 Tues Fri. Ea Office Building and Store Sheds and Large Storage Building on CAMBRIA ROAD (The 8 apartment buildings and the large shopping Centre are all heated by Gas F. C. KALBFLEISCH and SON ZURICH, ONT. There are more than 4,600,000 people in Ontario enjoying the benefits of modern gas heating. Why don't you call y6ur heating contractor, department store, or gas company soon. UNION GAS COM.PANY Heat a Happy Home—Gas makes the big difference •