HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-06-30, Page 7The Goderich Signa, -Star, 11bursdah June
Mrs. °Steffler Receives
Catho!ic. W�n HoId Tea
ss The Cathol e Women's League
held its 'June tea .and bake sale
in the hall on Wednesday. Bou-
quets of summer flowers adorn,'
ed the church hall for the occa-
sion. The guests were received
by -Mrs. Clem Sterner, president
of the league assisted by Mrs..
Con Beechler.
The tea table was covered
with a white cutwi rk table
cloth and centred with a floral
arrangement of white and pink
mums and carnations. Mrs. Jim
Sherratt presided at the dona-
tion table.
Pouring tea were Mrs. Josie
Chisholm, Urs. Charles Gibbons,
Mrs. Richard Buchanan, Mrs.
Wm. Boyle. Mrs. Leo Walzak
was hostess for tea tables with
her tea assistants Mrs. Bill
Gallan, Mrs. Ed Walsak, Mrs.
Bud Robinson, Mrs. Pat Os-
Members of Telergger Course 6601 made,
an unexpected-' discovery recently at CFB
Clinton. Nesting at the bottom of the 50 -foot
telephone pole used for climbing practice
were five week-old baby rabbits,' Prior to
moving to safer surroundings two unidenti-
fied bundles of fur nestle in the hand of
their new found friends. CF Photo
Says Changes Not Enough
Commenting on the recent an- and convenience before ex-
nouncentent that attorney-gen-
era�l Wishart Proposed to intro-
duce amendments to the Ex-
propriation Procedures Act,
Charles Huffman, president of
the Ontario Federation of Agri-
culture, said the proposed
5amendmentsdon't "go nearly far
enough. -
The amendments would call
for a trial of* public necessiey
propriation procedures could be
instituted, and Mr. Huffman
said th;s would apply only in
the case of expropriation. by
universi'tes, hospitals and con -
.servation authorities. Ile said
the proposed amendments do
not apply to municipalities,
hydro, highways or the Ontario
Water Resources' Commission.
Expropriations by these agen-
cies are the ones that normally
affect farm people, said Mr.
Huffman.
The OFA has been seeking a
revision of the laws of expro-
priation for over 10 years.
'Mr. Huffman said a trial of
public necessity and con-
venience should be mandatory
in all cases where land is being
expropriated for any y purpose
whatsoes er.
BEAUTY' BYLINES
By FERNE SCRIMEGQUR Of
THE BEAUTY LOUNGE
131 East St., Goderich , Phone 524.8994
Mrs: Scrimegour is a member-of-theYesearck division of --Redken
Laboratories of California.
Hair is a Living appendage of
' the human body . . . Healthy
Hair is a reflection of the care
and nourishment it receives.
In our Salon att. 81 East St., we
believe that thre .isn't a sub-
- ' stitute that can equal a radiant
',coiffure to enhance one's good
looks a Hair Style with a'
feeling of life and motion not to
be found in inanimate objects.
If you still haveyour hair
start today and give it the care
worthy of your =finest posses-
sions!
Have you tried...". . Amino -Pori
shampoo, Crystalite. setting jell,
Phinal Phase, C.M.X? for your
dandruff problem, Climatress
hair spray, non -sticky, non -flaky
• HOURS
Closed All Day Monday
Open Evenings
The Lounge
81 East Street • Fbr Appointment Phone '524.8994
McARTHUR
REILLY
WEST ST.
FOIA
CIL PAINTS
DRAPERIES,.-_
BROADLOOM
:MARINE ,PAINTS
TILE
*
FLOOR COVERING
:WEDDIDG
INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
4 ACCESSORIES
COME' IN AND
ASK FOR YOUR.
FREE BRIDAL -GIFT
REGISTER,
- SIGNAL -STAR
West St.
.i,
••S
•
•-
'Two Groups
Compete
Last week saw a good turn-
out for ,Ladies Night with 23
in attendance. Pro t eorksen was
in charge of prize -giving and he
divided the ladies into two lots,
those who had 'golfed last week
and those who had not. -
In the first group Marg Evans
won the prize for having most
improved Over last week,. with
Marie Huff coming second.
In the second group seven
net prizes were given to Jean
Stevens, Verna Worthy, Mary
Rouse, Donna Sproule, Jean
Knight, Muriel Murphy, Helen
Allison.
The most honest golfer .was
Flo Cutt, who received a certi,
ficate for "Good Humoured Con-
duct While in a Pickle."
Forty-three golfers partici-
pated in the regular Men's
Night on Monday of this week,.
Low gross was carded by Issy
Bedard with a 36, and at, 37 was
Ralph Kingswell. Tied for low
net were Tom' Little, Frank
Pyke and Al Selinger with 32's.
At 321 was Harold Baird, Aage
Stegenstad had a.33 and Mel
Wilson, Jack Hinton and Ralph
Kingswell scored 331A,
Cattle Import
Arranged.
The Canadian department of
agriculture's maximum security
quarantine station at Grosse
Ile, Que., will be re -opened this
fall for importation of cattle
from France, agriculture mini-
ster Greer has announced.
.. Mr. Greene • said that any
cattle coming from France
wpuld most likely enter the
French quarantine station at
Brest in early September as
they did last year. After passing
tetsts ,they would be brought to
Canada in October.
PAINT SUPPLIES
STAIR TREADS
Floor Care Products
• WALLPAPER
GO'DERICH FROSTED FOODS
65 HAMILTON STREET
• PRODUCE
LOCAL '
STRAWBE.RRI ES At Popular Prices
Cooking Onions 3lbs .2qc
SAVE 16c - 20-0Z. CLARKS— IN' CHILI SAUCE
BEANS - 4 FOR 1.00
SAVE 28c — 48 -OZ. CLARKS FANCY
Tomato Juice 3
FOR 89C
6-OZ..51ZE• FROZEN PICNIC
LEMONADE 10 FOR 1.00
'15c OFF GIANT SIZE
BLUE CHEER 84c
., SWEET. MIXED & DILLPICKLES 39c
MEAT.
SLICED BACON ' 47e
Fay
PORK ROASTS La 49c
• OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 6 P.M.
OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.Nt.
Visited Ship
Mayor Says
14ayor Walkom reported
Friday that he did" visit the
steamer Goderich when it
visited here the previous
week.
He said he and Ronald
Menzies, local manager' for
Upper Lakes Shipping, 'visited
'the ship about 5 p.m. the day
it arrived.
The Goderich docked here
at 2 p.m. Television and news-
paper .reporters were there
at that 'time, but seeing no
further official activity de-
parted.
borne, MISS Marg. Evans,. Mrs,
Bruno LaPaine, Miss Lucy Brud-
nicki, Mrs. Dennie Connelly,
Mrs. Vince McGeough,Mrs. John
Buchanan, Miss° Barbara
Buchanan.
'The bake table was laden with
home made baking, and was
convened by Mrs. Harold Leddy.
Helpers - were . Mrs. Wilfred
Keenahan, Mrs. Jim Murphse,
Mns, Richard Buchanan.
Mrs. Frank - Leddy was "the
convene- of the k i t c h e n
with her staff of Mrs. John
Connelly . and Mrs. J. Allen.
Mrs. Al. Selinger convened the
making of the sandwiches for
the tea tables, her 'assistants.
were Mrs. Leo Chisholm, Mrs.
llarold Sienion, ,, Mrs. Josie
Chisholm, Mrs. Larry Plprtffe.
Conveners for the cakes and
cookies were Mrs. Bill Robinson
and Mrs. Ben Johnson. Conven-
ers for relishes were Mrs. Jim
Donnelly and Mrs. Dan Murphy:.
Mrs. Ed Wadel from Tees -
water gave a rug demonstration.
Ed Stiles played the organ
throughout the tea. The lucky
tea cup winners were Mrs.
Haney G. Bean, Lakefield, Ont,
Miss G. G. Lauder, 129 Nelson
St., Goderich, Ont.
Goderich Area Youth
Picked For Leadership
John -Bradley, 16, son of Mr,.
and Mrs. Eldon Bradley, R.R. 3,
Goderiale has been selected to
represent Huron County at Pro-
vincial Leadership .Week this
year.
John is -a- member of the Luck -
now 4-11 Dairy Calf Club. He
was the winner .of the Imperial
Bank of Commerce wrist watch
(Blyth and Auburn Branch)'"for
the highest score in 4-H dairy
calf club work,in,•Huron 'County
last year. John is a 1966 student
leader at, the Lucknow District
High School and wasa profici-
ency winner as well.
At Leadership Week,' em-
phasis ,will be placed on de -
1 velop•ing -leadership- abilities.
Participants will receive in-
formation and take part in dis-
cussions • concerning animal
science,' animal health, plant
Hold Clinic'
In Clinton'
0
Everybody is welcome to the
softball rules clinic in Clinton
Legion Hall- July 10 says Hugh
Hodges, Wh ) isorganizing the
event for the WOAA and the
Canada Fitness Council.
He said the clinic can help
players, coaches and managers
—peen and women—as well as
umpires 'o understand the rules
better.
and soil science, engineering
science, farm economics, bio-
logy, farm' forestry and' citizen-
ship. As well; there will be op-
portunities for recreational
activities and' fellowship.
Demonstrate
Year's Ballet
A year's progress in the study
of billet was shown to the
public )n June 25, when the
class of Maria de Kurthy
presented its recital• in the
G.D.C.I. auditorium. ,
The program opened we tell
a demonstration of work at the
barre in five progressive stages
from beginner :to fifth class.
The theme of" the interna-
tional show was carried out
with dances from•Israel, Turkey,
Spain, Siam.and Hungary as well
as.tap, waltz and acrobatic danc-
ing.
The .More advanced pupils
from the teacher's Toronto
studee t ,ok part in.the program
here with a special guest this
year, Peter Inokai,. a former
pupil, who won first prize in
folk dancing at the Freedom
Festival in Toronto last year.
He perfumed�S:�lo dances
His 1e -year-old brother who in-
tends to be a concert pianist
played from • his classical
repertoire,during intermission.
1
In Next Weeks Paper
WATCH FOR. IT
G E R RYAS APPLIANCES
THE SQUARE 524-8434
nV
r
Goderich Duplicate Bridge Club held its
37t #,annual tournament at Harbourlite Inn
laVi6vitekend. Local members are seen above
participating in the Friday afternon game.
Seated, left to right are Mrs. R. L. Mc-
Donald, Mr$. Bruce Erskine, Mrs. Frank
Reid, Mrs: Ivan Papernick. Looking on are
left to right Mrs. D. D. Worthy, Airs'. Bob
Sproule and. Mrs. Bill Duncan.
Touching up the paint on the Mail.- , merit for Frank Doherty (kneeling), of Port,
land River bridge on Highway 21 north Albert, and Arnold Allin of Goderich, of
was a pleasant summer afternoon's employ- the department of highways.
is '
HOLe1P.SVILLE. -= Mr. and
Mrs. Rei' Cu,:in visited at Vic-
toria 1la:•bour recently.
Ccfir,;ra!ulations to Cathy Pot-
ter who \va; successful, in pass-
ing Grade V Theory examina'-
tion of the Rsyal Conservatory
of Music, Toronto.
Chris and Susan Tebbutt,
Woodstock spent the weekend
with their gra;'dparents Mr. and
1Vrrr Ca'� roan T"tybtt t-----=
Twenty-four members of the
Holmesville IIi1C group and
their ceuncillers Mr. and Mrs.
Gerry Ginn, also Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Norman attended the
youth w e trend at the United
Church Summer School Camp.
Goderich.
• Mr. Frank 'McCullough is a
patient in Victoria Hospital.
London. -
Farewell Party
The congregation of Holmes-
ville Urited Church held a fare-
well party ,art Thursday, even-
ing for their minister and his
wife,. Rev. and Mrs. C. Park.
Tahe program consisted of ac-
cords', select'ens by Cathy Pet -
ter ,and a .humn.roljs reading by
Mrs. E. Grigg. also several con-
tests, relays ete Irvine Tebbutt
on behalf of the congregation
voiced the a;ipreciation of all
to Mr. and Mrs, Park for their
five years of service here. The
presentation of a large mirror
and a pile., lamp was made by
Ken Harris, chairman of the
Board of Stewards and Mrs. E.
Grigg, president Of the U.C.W.
Rev. Park thanked the group
on beha'f of himself and Mrs.
Aro
Ho !mes vi!Ie
Park. A,boentiful lunch con-
lud-d J e-\ening.
At the nii.Q.ing service on
June 26. Rev. C Park dedicat-
ed fii-.'e hymnal ys given in mem-
,ry of 'he idle Wilfred Biggin
by Mr. and Airs. John Griffin
and Miss Kate Govier. Robert
Farquhar, a grandson, received
I '
.%
the .•hvmnarys and placed the -i
in ale pew. Five great -gran ',-
children of Mr. Biggin ' we_
present at'the service. .
The S'indas services' at H•
mesville will be .withdrawn f..r
the month of July..
--1-
PORT ALBERT GORDON
PORT ALBERT. — Surprise;
visitors ever ihe weekend with
1r: and Mrs. Joseph McGee
were :fit.-, and titrs. Ezra Fahner,
of Chauvin, Alberta, and Mr.,
' and Mrs Lloyd Fahner of Grand
Bend. Also visiting were •.Mr.
and IVtrs' Albe. t McGee and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hoy and De-
borah. Ij
Mr. and Mrs. ATex Truinbley
have moved to.Leamington for
the Summer' i+tonths.
Mr. Eugene McGee visited
with Mr, .and Mrs. Mc(%'e on
Sunday while the S.S. "Michip-
pieoion (the boat he is on) was
docked at Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hoy and Debbie
.wore also Sunday visitors with
Mr. and, Mrs. McGee.
Visitors over the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. 'Bob Bowden,
Linda and Barbara •of London,
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Gliders
and the:r grandchildeeh Dean
and Denise White, and Mr.
Fletcher Gliders of Detroit.
Memorial irervices will be
held at Pori Albert cemetery
on July 12.
TOUROF
.. - rye .d.
HISTORIC HOMES
WEDNESDAY, ;JULY 6
TEA 3 - 5 P.M.—RIDGEWOOD PARK
(Residence Mrs and Mrs. Ben. M. Homan)
cl Begins 2 p.m. at Cairn, Harbour Park, then to Leith-
waite, Freeman and Rundle homes, through Benmiller
(with stop at old woollen mill), Saltford to Ridgewood
Park. Everyone welcome, your own' transportation. Tour
may be joined at any point or proceed directly to tea.
Tickets $1.50 on sale at local book stores or from mem-
bers of executive. Proceeds to furnish Society's room at
museum,
- ul
SMITH
Has Been Appointed
Representative In
G.ODERICH
DISTRICT
Foe
HALLIDAY
SUPPLIERS OF
• PREFABRICATED HOMES
• COTTAGES
• GARAGES '
Also Local
Representative
For
LONDON
BUILDING
PRODUCTS
for complete service in house .
remodelling with aluminum,
doors, windows and siding; and
asbestos siding.
260 Tilt St. 5244485
0.
k