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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-09-22, Page 4u The eiod>erie Si 'xtal,Stara Thltr. tiaY, S0ptWier 22, 1960 A' PHOTO BY JERVIS STUDIO HOFFMAN —•BALL• '\ Marriage vows were exchanged etween`haron Christine Ball and Leonard Joseph Paul Hoffman on Saturday, August 20. Rev. Fr. Moynahan officiated at the double -ring ceremony which took place in St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Gode• rich. The bride is the daughte-r of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball, R.R. 1, Auburn. Groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony 'Hoffman, Zurich. The couple will'reside in Clinton. Wingham Girl Wins Lucknow Beauty. Title 1 , CKlNOW. — Ryth„ Nlathers, representing Wingham and Dis- i.ria 41igh .School... w-as.�eroaarned Mis, Western Ontario Secondary Scha )l Queen by Miss Dominion of Canada, Diane Coulter, of Leamington, at the Lucknow Fal. Fair Saturday. Miss Mothers defeated seven other contestants from area schr,ols. Runner-up was "Eliza- be:b Linklater, representing Kin- cardine District' High School. Tne one -day fair was officially • opened by P. A. Murray, War- der, of Bruce County. K:„:ehener Waterloo Flying Dutchmen Drum and Bugle Corp,,. Bruce County Pipe •Band and Lucknow District High School Band led .a parade pre- ced: g the fair. Jlajor winners in heavy draft SIGNAL - STAR PICTURES If you want a print of a picture that1appeared in the Signal -Star you may now get it. , Prints of any picture within the last three months or prints of pictures that appear in any issue may be obtained by order- ' ing through our office. • 3x 7— 2.00 Each x 10 — 2.50 Each ONE WEEK DELIVERY CaII The Signal- Star 524-8331 Brownie's. DRIVE -1N Theatre -- Clinton After September 24 Weekends Only Box Office Opens at 7:45 First Show at 8:15 THURS. - FRI. - SAT. September 22-23-24 U uhle Feature In Color Duel At .Diablo James Garner - Sidney. Poitier itier "s AS Bi 3 " Tony Curtis - Yul Brynner cartoon FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sept. 30 - Oct. 1 r) r,lble Feature In Color CHEYENNE AUTUMN Richard Widmark, 'damn Baker Karl Malden "PALM SPRINGS WEEKEND" Troy Donahue; Connie Stevens Cartoon horses were Aubrey Tall, Blyth, and Dan Costagnasso, Embro. .la__t:he. beef. -cattle_section, drew Gaunt, Lucknow, and Nor- man Alexander, Pinkerston were; top winners. - Austin Martin, Huron Town- ship, t'o'ok 'top „honors -in . thea swine division and Robert Thom -i pson; Ripley. w :n ail Mc prizes' in, the Poultry division; Mrs. David Elphick, - Lucknow, won the award for the most point's in fine arts, sewing, flowers Xnd baking. St. Helen's Women's Institute of St. Helen's won the prize for group displays. 'uran 4- Af'Fair° This ' year at Western 1`: ai the 4-11 Homemaking Club pro gram was 'held last Friday. number o£ members from Huro county participated in -the pro gram. They were Jane Woods, R.R. 1 Wingham; Helen Courtney, R.R Lucknow; Reta Jean Adams R.R. 2, Wroxeter; Karen Mc Kinley, R.R. 1, Zurich; Lyn Otis,, R.R. 3, Exeter; Margare Stewart, R.R. 1, Clinton; Nape Sowerby, R.R. 2, Goderich; Dor othy Ross, R.R. 1, Brucefield Margaret Merner, Dashwood Linda Angst, R.R. 2, Clifford Mary Sanderson, R.R. 2, Wroxet er: Joyce Maver, R.R. 1, Kirkton; Wendy Neil, R.R. 1, Exeter• Ruth 'Gere, Auburn; Marie Tre wartha, R.R. 4, Clinton; Bonni Stewart, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Kay Wood, R.R. 1, Clifford. In the morning, the gir used ' knowledge of food an clothing gained in previous pro jects to answer a general quiz. This was followed by a demon 'stration on Chinese cookery by Judy Gum, assistant crafts sri,ecialist, home economics branch. The afternoon program con- sisted of exhibits, skits, and demonstrations chdsen from Western Ontario achievment days. Representing Huron Coun- ty this year was Kaye Wood who commented on Lakelet I Club's exhibit "Variety in Sleeping Garments." - Western Fair provided a ban- quet for 4-H Homemaking Club members for their evening meal and the opportunity to see the grandstand performance.,Speak- er at the banqueqt was Mildred Istona, Teen Editor, Chatelaine Institute. - POULTRY CENSUS Canada's poultryopulation is up five per cent from a year ago. Total number of all poul- try .of farms in Canada at June 1, is estimated at 79,800,000 bird compared to 76,000,000 at June 1, 1965. This, year's flock includes 70,- 500,000 hens and chickefi (up four per cent); 8.6 million tur- keys (up 13 per cent); 409,300 ducks (up three per cent); and 280,600 geese (down one per cent.) BINGO at LEGION HALL J. - Saturday, September 24th at 8:30 p.m. 15 GAMES -- $1.00 The prize for each regular game will be $12,00 4 Shai a*The-Wealth Jackpot Combined JACKPOT OF $85.00 IN 57 CALLS Sponsored by Branch 109, ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION No One Under 16 Permitted To Play THE CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND ANNUAL IS NOW UNDER WAY IN THIS AREA , '•. ,01 r i' • y.:'t y,. e d " ' WILLIAMSON Orange gladioli formed the setting for the marriage , of Marilyn Isabel Yeo and Dennis George Williamson in St. peter'sshe Church, Goderich. Rev. R. Moy- nahan nahan officiated at the double- ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yeo, Clinton, and the groom's parents are Mr..• and Mrs. Reg Williamson, Goderich. -... , The bride, ,given in marriage by her father, chose a floor- length gown of white ligoda ice crepe. The bodice was high- lighted by a shallow scooped neckline • and elbow length sleeves of delicate Swiss gui- pure lace. Elegance was por- trayed in the gently controlled sheath skirt from • the empire waist. The waist was- also toruli= ed with a scallop of the same guipure. A detachable chapel train . cascaded from the back neckline and was touched with lace along the bottom. Her four- PHOTO 6Y H. MeOWEL! — YEO 1 tiered French ilhision veil w I held in place by a dainty heal piece of clustered petals, an carried a crescent cascad of orange delight roses, ivy an (stephanotis. Bonnie Stirling, Kitchener was maid of honor and bride maids were Mrs. Bert Cliffo£•c Clinton, and Mrs. Doug Normal Holmesville, both sisters of th bride. The attendants wer gowned alike in pale gree: crepe floor -length gowns accen„ ed with white lace bodices fez turing a scoop neckline and cal sleeves. The straight skirt fez tured flowing panels extendin, from the empire waist. The, wore matching rosette heac pieces and ' carried cascades o orange delight roses and steps ahotis: ' _ _.. _ _ ._.- -_� ..: . Groomsman was Gary Patter son, Peterborough, and usher were Ron' Williamson, Londo: and Bud Williamson,' Maw; brothers of the groom. Davi P RK - THEATRE A GO'DERICH ■ Is • • ■ ■ • • •• • • • • • • 1 First Run Fila -us In Air -Conditioned Comfort THURSDAY, FRIDAY,. SATURDAY SEPT. 22-23-24 GRANLEY COMPANY Presents ,1�.� v ��{ CARY GRANT •{. •• �.." x • : -SAMANTHA EGGAR ! , �°fi R+t.• v• k .•3 A S,O ;p$IEGEL JIM' HUTTON • 4ti TECNNICOLOR= PANAVISION' • .- t' 01,47 FAMOUS rr�_ PLAYERS NU THEATRE SHOW TIME 7:30 and •9:30 • • Saturday Matinee 2:15 MON., TUES., WED., SEPTEMBER 26-27-28 TIESTO EAYOUN( GIR1 , RJS9E ToMOVIE STARDOMJI • ,, NaIaLie j'.. insiee - ' 1 1 ' ^ t 4 a CLOMP ADULT I' r.HRi oPfler •re Plummer -- ,: f` • - Show Time At 7:15 land 9:30 p.m, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29-30' • #%- World's Funniest ;Castaway! yr,�f: i5 d��k DICK VANIIYKE ' y.%'<. E�` in WAIN DISNEY,. • f` 1,1.1UJJJ t;1WJ�)J , U S.N. • %�•;y r � >, NANCY Tedinicodor Ovals %slim �'Crusoe . at 7:00 and 9:45 p.m. . Appoloosa at 8:55 p.m. Only Saturday Matinee Complete Showing at 2' p.m. — Children 50c At All Times -- S•UNSET DRIVE-IN CLOSED FOR THE SEASON Stl The Subset Drive -In Theatre is closing for the season. We take this opportunity to -thank you for your pat"ron- age and we look forward, to serving you with fine movie entertainment again next season\ Watch the paper each week for the finest in motion picture entertainment playing every night at the Park Theatre. See you at the movies! as e d 1, r, e e t - p g Y 1- f s hen Hullett Couple Wed Buggies Were Transpor ere tation By W. E. Elliott ' Buggies in great number were parked—only they didn't call it that ---on ,G,eorge Youn lot's farm in the Maitland ,Block, Hul- lett, when his daughter Clara _v_mas' rnar ried to.Jnsper_MoJ riens son of Mr. and MTS. William John McBrien. 'also of "the Block.' 60 yearst ago last Mon- day.. On their diamond wed- ding anniversary, Sept. 19, 1966, they knew of •only.rive persons remainig who attended .that wed- ding. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. J. L. Small, minister ,Clifford, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. • Receiving the guests at the reception held in the Clinton Legion Hall was the bride's mother wearing a jade two-piece dress of cotton lace with black accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. She was as- sisted by the .groom's , mother dressed in royal blue with black accessories and ,corsage of white gardenias. For a wedding trip to North- ern Ontario, the bride donned a jade three-piece double knit suit, black accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations. Ori their return, the couple will reside at' 15 Picton Street, Goderich. Pre -Nuptial Events Mrs. „Jack Yeo, Clinton, en- tertained at a trousseau tea in honorof her daughter. Showers for Marilyn were held at the homes of Shirley Norman, assisted by Miss Bonnie Stirling and' at Mrs. Edward Griggs',~•assisted by •Mrs, Frank leo, all 'af.R.R. ,..Ciintan„•- of Auburn Presbyterian Church. The young couple farmed in the Maitland Block for about 30 years before coining i,o Geode - rich in 1937. Hhey reside at 136 Cameron street" q,1r. 1VIcBr-ien for most of the time has been actively employed., in various capacities, including nine and -a half years with Goderich Organ Company, before it ceased oper- ations. They have one daughter, Edna, who married the late Ed., Kur- shenski, living in Detroit. There are two grandchildfen, Newton, serving in Belgium 'with the United States Air Force, and Mrs. Robert (Mauren) Heintz - TIM of Detroit. Both the McBnien and Yoting- blut families were pioneers in the settlement of Huron. Jas- per McBrien's father recalled that when he was 14 his father, Hugh, who took up land in the Maitland Block, had cleared only 12 acres, at the back of the farm. For all the, early, settlers, there was a long struggle with the bush. Among those who attended the Wedding of i5c years ago are Oliver Mcl3rien, Goderieh, brother of Jasper;their sister Beatrice, St. Catharines; Ettie Youngblut, Los Angeles, and Mary Laidlaw, of Whitechurch, who as an infant at the time. The bet treaiment for the Common ccld is common sense. ufie rer should stay -at home and awi1y frurn others and ir germs, g't plenty of extra restheit, and fallow an ordinary diet with additional fluids. SUN LIFE a progressive Company in a progressive - industry 4.. GORDON T. WESTLAK[ PHdNE-565-5333—BAYFIELD SUN LIFEa ASSURANCE COMPANY OF ,f ANADA TRAIN TO TORONTO Ask about convenient departure arrd return times For information, phone the local CN Passenger Sales Office FROM-- GODERIC 0 ONE- NV I/VH/TE F BLUE FARE 5460 ARF CANADIAN NATIONAL Enjoying the bonus -bene -fits of these Royal business -banking services? Use this check -list to be completely sure: Current Accounts, to pay bills and keep simple, accurate records of pay- ments, via cancelled cheques. Money Orders, for sending money safely in Canada, U.S. or the U.K. Money Transfers, to transfer money by wire, cable, etc., to the credit of individuals in distant centres. • Q Travellers' Cheques, handy as cash on trips; yet full value is refunded by"the bank if lost or stolen. Royal Bank Drafts, for use when the amount to be sent is over $150. Other Business Services: Safe Deposit .Boxes;. Foreign' Exchange ; Farts Im- provement Loans; many others. While "possibly you are using some of our facilities already, by bonus -benefits we mean extra convenience and assistance available through our complete range of carefully planned business, farm, or commercial services. To simplify your affairs, and save time, trouble and money, ask for our booklet: "Helpful Services". R0YAL I3ANK Consult your Royal Bank branch manageri N. S. McINTYRE, Manager Goderieh Branch 44 .4'