HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-09-22, Page 8Tho Goderich Signal -Star, Thursday, September 1966
PHOTO BY R. J. NEPHEW
WHITE — FIELDER
On Saturday, September 10,
at two o'clock the marriage of
Hai~bai-a Jean Fielder of Gode-
rich and John Frederick Whit
of Goderich was solemnized in
Knox Presbyterian Church,. Rey.
G. 1.. Royal officiated at the
double -ring ceremon.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. John F. Fielder of RR. 1,
1'ort A}bert, and the groanr's
parents are ''dr.. and Mrs. Fred
White of Goderich.
Jahn, Fielder of Port Albert
gave his sister in marriage. Her
floor -length gown via, fashioned
•on princess lines with bateau
neckline and lily -point sleeves. J
Jewelled lace enhanced the
,,..waistl,inc and the skirt skycpt
to' a-Carbedrat train: '"Ilcr s►�ou1
der -length veil of tulle illusion
vas held by a rose floret dnd
she carried a bouquet of red';
roses.
Mrs. Ann Glousher, attending
her' sister as matron of honor,,
wore an apricot ''dress of sata
peau and carried a bouquet. o,f
White mums:-
William Evans of London was
groomsman and guests ,,were
ushered by. John Kalkman 'of
R.R. 3, Goderich, and Fred •Pat--
terson of Collingwood, cousin of
the groom.
„For a reception at Tiger Dun-
lop Inn, the bride's' mother
chose a jade green sheath with
white accessories and a corsage
WORKING
MOTHERS
WE, ARE OPENING A
DAY ,NURSERY
Kindergarten Teacher
In Charge
$2.00 PER DAY
For More Information
And Regist,ation
Come To
7 VICTORIA ST. S.
of gold roses. The groom's mo-
ther assisted wearing a pink silk
ensemble with black accessories
and- a corsage of pink and white
carnations. ,y
'4
The bride changed to -a double
knit jade wool suit for travel-
ling to Niagara Falls. Gold
accessories and a corsage of
gold roses completed her cos-
tume. The couple will 'reside
in God erieh.
Pre -Nuptial Events
Prior to her marriage the
bride was honored at showers
given by the groom's aunt, Mrs. 1
Harold Kirkconnell; by Mrs
Reg. Schultz of Myth, "hunt of i
the bride; and b -y her fellow!
employees of W. A. Sheaffer
Pen T -E o at -the- home of Mrs+
Gary" Glousher. -
icfenb�ker 'Queries Pennell
About Aid For Truscott
Opposition leader Diefenbaker
asked in the Commons Sept. 2
about the status of the Steven
Truscott appeal:
"Mr. Speaker, I should like to
ask the Solicitor General a ques-
tion which arises because of
the continuing interest, ' as evi-
denced by 'correspondence re-
ceived, in the Truscott case.
When will this case come be-
fore the Supreme Court of Cai}-
ada and, second, is provision to
be made for Truscott to have
available to him the evidence
or a'ta least the advice and coun-
sel of an alienist or alienists at
the expense of the people pf
Canada? I think it would be
helpful and very -beneficial if
this could be provided."
Solicitor General Fennell re-
plied:
"Mr. Speaker, the :natter is
now in the hands of the courts
and I am sure no one knows
better than the right hon. gentle-
man that it would be improper
if there were any interference
on the part of the Solicitor • Gen-
-UCS/ Panel, Skit Asks
What New Canadians Think
BENMILT •FR. — Septem e r was put on by Mrs. E. Fischer
meeting of the U.C.W..opened
with 35 ladies present. President
Mrs. A. Maskell read a poem
called Giver of Wonderful
Things. Mrs. H. Davidson took
the worshiii service. Mrs. W.
Hardy gave aninteresting talk
on Home & School, also a poem
called Thoughts for Our ..New
Canadians.
A panel discussion and skit
and Mrs. 'W, Fisher. It aSked,
"What do our New Canadians
,Citizens Think .of us?" Miss Mc-
Donald, a missionary from
China, gave a talk on the work
being done there. The ladies
modled some dresses and coats
that were worn in Holland and
China.
,Reverend Leonard Warr clos-
ed the meeting with prayer.
eral at this stage: I am advised,
and this is subject to confirma-
tion but I believe it to. •be"true,
that counsel for Mr. Truscott has
been iri communication with the
court on the -matter, through
motions, and they ars working
out a • procedure to bring on the
action at the appropriate mo-
ment before the Supreme Court
of Canada.
"The government has fulfilled
its commitment to the house to
arrange for the financial re-
imbursement of expenses incur-
red. by counsel in the course of
the defence. I believe the mat-
ter is well in hand. Mr. Truscott
has eminent counsel represent-
ing him' and it is my under-
standing subject to confirrna-,
tion, as I say, that it is proceed-
ing as agreed by counsel and
the court."
"When is it expected to pro-
ceed?" asked Mr. Diefepbaker.
"I understand it will be heard
reasonably early in the new
court 'term commencing this
fall. This is a matter, of course,
for the Supreme Court. Apart
from that, I have nothing
further to add except to say I
am confident the matter will
be dealt with Ili a manner in
keeping with the spirit of jus-
tice," Mr. Pennell said.
"So there will be no mis-
understanding, I was not sug-
gesting any action before the
Supreme Court. The matter is
before the court. I was asking
whether or not, as part of the
financial j'esponsibility of the
department, provision is being
made not only for the payment
of counsel but also for neces-
sary expenses for the provision
of alienists and the like, if con-
sidered proper by counsel' for
the condemned main?" Mr. Dief-
enbaker continued.
"I appreciate the right hon.
gentleman's natural interest and
conceEn in the matter. It is my
understanding Mr. Truscott now
has two counsels, senior and
junior, assisting him. There was
a meeting between officials of
the Solicitor General's depart-
ment, the Department of Justice
and counsel to arrange the
financial terms. I believe they
are satisfactory to;Jllr. Truscott's
counsel," Mr. Pennell said.
Pickled
Tomatoes
Small, green tomatoes are per-
fect. for pickling. Here's a re-
cipe from the foods department
at Macdonald Institute, Univers-
ity of Guelph, that will perk up
many an appetite:
Dill Green Tomato Pickles
30 to 36 small, green tomatoes
6 pieces celery {5 to 6 inches
long)
6 small onions
1 sweet red pepper (cut., in
strips) •
1 Sweet green pepper (cut in
strips)
1 quart vinegar
2 quarts water
1 cup salt
dill to taste
Use small; firm tomatoes.
Wash and pack the tomatoes into
glass -topped jars that have .been
-sterilized.. Add to each quart
jar one small onion, and one
piece eabh of celery, green pep-
per, and red pepper. Make a
brine with the water, vinegar
and salt. Boil this with the dill
for five minutes. Pour thehot
brine over the pickles in the
jars and seal immediately.
Ready to ._usg . in four to six
'weeks.
Bayfield Fall Fair .
Tues. & Wed., Sept. 27-28
SCHOOL PARADE
1:00 P.M. — Led By Bannockburn Pipe Band
ALBION AMUSEMENTS -
MIDWAY ON. GROUNDS
, 3 Tug of War Contests — 4-H Club
Pet Show — Exhibits
;hare The Wealth BINGO
Wednesday Nite
37
SEE.
HARRISTON
FERTILIZER!
LTD.
CALREA CORN
SILEAGE ADDITIVE
Increases feed value, makes siloaie more suc-
culant, more flivouPful, improves fermentation
and keeping qualities.
PHONE 482-9133
HWY. 8 HALFWAY BETWEEN CLINTON & SEAFORTH
37-38-39
BOX OF 25 3 3 .5 130X of
0
GUN RACKS
Holds 2 guns. Walnut
finish. Pelt padding.
Strong metal
ha gers 3 .19
•
D LUXE MODEL
As s above with lockable
drawer, holds'
4' guns. 9.95
DUCK CALL -
Bellows the natural
"quack" of a Mal-
lard. Brings,'em in
to good shootin'
range, Easy to op-
erate.
All hard 2.99
• rubber .
GUN CASES
Waterproof, plastic.
Zip opening. Suedine
lining.
6.44
42, 46 or
50" long
Other Gun Cases
3.l9and 4,.29
5
SOLID
FOAM
PLASTIC
Duck .Decoys
Unsinkable! Extra 'light for
stable, life -like floatation. Won't
crack ih cold weather.
Blue Bill, Mallard.119
or Black Duck ea.
Insulated Drop -Seat Hunting Coat
Bright red nylon lining, insulated with curon. (De-
tachable hood. Zipperer ,,,,,,x fibber -lined game pocket;
2 hand warmer pockets; 2 l4rge side pockets. In
medium, large or extra large.
AS ABOVE — Without insulation, lining or parka hood. 14' shell 14 99
loops in 2 side pockets. 8 ounce army duck. M, L, and XL.
Heavy, water repel-.
lent khaki duck. .
Reversible) Hunting Coat Bright rel
and khaki duck. 2 slash,M1; hood 2 flap and 2 large 2795
•
gape pockets • shell loo s
p . M, L, XL.
STAG PANTS — Heavy khaki duck; 5
pockets; double knee and seat. Mates above 9
coats. S, M, L. •
A — HUNTING CAP B HUNTER'S MITTS
Fluorescent - red; • ear flaps;- Trigger flap; wool cuffs; waren .29
lined. 6% to 7Y2. • lining. 8, ' M, L.
.9
9
"NIP" WHETSTONE
DIAL 524-7394 •
36 NORTH STREET GODERICH
EXTRA!
CASH and CARRY
BONUS
. COUPONS.
SUNDAY SERVICES
-ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
Sixteenth Sunday After Trinity --Sept. 'Sato
8:30 LT.—Hely Communion
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
Sermon by the Rector
CHURCH SCHOOL '
10:00'a.m.—Grades 3 to 9
11:00 a.m.--Nursery to Grade 2
Rector: REV. G. G. RUSSELL, B.A., B.D.
Organist and Choirmaster: LORNE H. DOTTERER
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
North Street United Church
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 19¢6
10 ,a.m. Senior Dept. All Classes
11 a.m. Kindergarten — Primary Dept.
11 a.m. Morning Worship
Sermon: "DEAD, ; .. GOD OR MAN?"—
Supervised s
AN?"Supervised, Nursery
Mr. Lance Reed, Organist and Choirmaster
Rev. J. Donald MacDonald, B.Sc., B.D., Minister
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, R.A., Minister
William Cameron, Director, of Praise
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th
10.00 a.m. Church School
11:00 a.m. Divine Worship '
Sermon: "Old Yet Ne'w"
(Nursery and Junior Congregatien)
RECEPTION `OF NEW MEMBERS
ENTER TO WORSHIP DEPART TO SERVE
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
_Benml Ler._ Anniversary Service_
•
11:00 a.m.—Sunday, September 25th
REV. LEONARD WARR — Speaker
"Dark Clouds and the Morning Star"
U R Cordially Welcome
No Service or Sunday School in Victoria Street Church
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
Montreal Street Near The`Square
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worshi 7
7:00 p,m. Evening Service
Everyone Welcome
Minister: REV. HENRY de VRIES, Phone 524-8792
FREE
METHODIST CHURCH
Minister: The REV4 A. R. HARLEY, Th.B., B.D.
Victoria and Park Streets
SUNDAY SERVICES
Christian Education Hour: 10:00 a.m.
Worship Services: 11:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m.
kist-centred Worship in the Methodist Tradition"
'Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Corner of Elgin and Waterloo Sts.
' REV. ROBERT CLARK, Pastor
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th
10:00 a.m. Sunday School Classes for all ages.
11:00 a.m. Morhing •Worship.
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
Fri. 8:00 p.m. — Young People's Service
Each Sunday, 5:30, p,m., hear, Jack West
over Station C -H -L:9, St.' Thomas
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
PASTOR: L. D. TOWER, B.Th. "
PRI.; SEPT. .16 --YOUNG PEOPLES --8.00 P.M.
10:00 A.M.--OUR FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL
OUR BUSES WILL CALL AT YOUR DOOR
PHONE: 524-7622
11:00 A.M. --• "The Man Who
Prayed To. A Saint"
7:00 P.M.—PRE-SERVICE PRAYER
7:30 P.M. --
"Leaving All For
Jesus
'1
WEDNESDAY, 8:00 P.M.—PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY
"THE CHURCH WHERE YOU :ARE NEVER A
STRANGER TWICE"
UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH
62 Cambria Roa.dl .North
9:50 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service.
7:00 p.m. ---Evangelistic Service.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening,'8:00 o'clock
Pastor — SAMUEL A. MILLER
"A Welcome Awaits You"
0