The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-04-27, Page 10. aderivA S +nal
Gar. Tilu17s4 ►y,: %!pini
Obituaries
Mrs. Patrick J. Ryan, 100 years
Old, died last Tuesday at St.
IVlstry's Hospital, London.
A widow for many years, Mrs.
Ryan was the former Teresa
Margaret O'Loughin and a native
of the Goderich area. She had
been a hospital patient in London
;for 17 years.
'Four children by a foriner
marriage survive: Joseph and
James 'Griffin, both of Chicago,
Timothy Grifin of Detroit, and
• Mrs. William ;Mary) Hergen.
rother of Chicago:
Also Surviving are three step.
sons, Jaynes and Norman Ryan,
both of Detroit, and Gordon Ryan
of Goderich, dnd a stepdaughter;
"Mrs. Russell (Mary) Cusing of
Detroit.
Mass was held Friday at St.
Joseph's Church, Kingsbridge.
Biria1 was in Kingsbridge Cern.
etery. Lodge Funeral Home, God.
erich was charge.
Bearers were Norman Ryan,
James Ryan, Leonard
Loughlin, William Christenson,
Myron O'Reilly' and •Albext'O'._.
Loughlin. Rev. Charles Caruana
officiated.
JAMES HAGGITT
AUBURN- Funeral services
- -were held last Wednesday morn.
ing at the Arthur Funeral Herne
for James Frederick Haggitt who
passed away in S t, Joseph's hos.
pltal, London in his 84th year.
Herd in the Blytharea he was
the son of the late. Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Haggett, and had resided
at Luoan for several years. He
was predeceased by his wife, the
former Minnie Kenny. He is sur.
vived by one sister, Mrs. Char.
les (Lula) Souel of Troy, Mich.
igan. `."
- The funeral services were con.
ducted by Rev. M. R. Roberts
with burial taking place in Blyth
. Union cemetery. Pallbearers
were Gordon Powell, Auburn,
Glen Dietz, London, George Hag.
gitt, Blyth and Harvey Carrick,
St. Helens,.
We look after children while 3 you work.
Full-time or part-time, 5 days per week.
OPEN 7 A.M. to 6 P.M.
PHONE 524-7172
E --
DAY NURSERY
17, 18
Is Entertain Mothers
DUNGANNON • Bev. Glen '
Wright, said. Grace when the 44i
girls entertained their mothers
Monday, April 17, at the coni.
pletion of their club, '1A World
of Food in Canada."
Mrs. Thompson
•Hostess To UCW
DONNYBROOK The April,
meeting of the
LT1,:vV was, held
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Sam Thompson with a
good attendance.'When the mem.
bers were assembled the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Wesley Jeffer.,
son erved -tea. Mrs. Tom Arm.
stroft had charge pf the meet.
ing and alsoconducted the bus.
iness.
Mrs. Stuart Ch?hmney read the
minutes of a 1922 meeting. At that
time it was called W.; (Woo ens
Missionary ..S.a.ciety.)... "Lord, .
speak tamethat 1 may speak" was
sung and Psalm 693 was read
in unison.
Mrs. 'M. R, Roberts thankedth~e
ladies for a gift they had received,
Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson read the
Scripture and gave the medit.
ation. M.rs. Armstrong led in
prayer. The offering was
received and after singing 4'O
Master, let me walk' with Thee,"
Mrs. Murray Wilson took charge
of the study book and discussion
per iod.�
Plans., were discussed about the
meeting to be held in May,
"Rise
up, 0 men of God", was sung
anthMrs. Armstrong closed the
meeting with prayer.
Hoy - Pollock We
At Nile Church,
A pretty wedding was sol'om••
nixed in Nile United Church Sat.
urday, April 8, when l arbara
IesR P:AIPa>uetl�e k�zwide..�
of Jarmes William Hoy. Rev-.
Wright of Dungannon officiated at
the double.ring ceremony.
The bride' is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pollock
R, R. 3, Auburn. Groom's par.
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Hoy of Clinton?
Given in • marriage by her
w Thirty people sat down to a
table using coal oil lamps(really
intended
ationl Candles, pioneer deCot'i
es, and daffodils
to brighten the room.
Several 4-H girls stood back of
the smorgasbord table to explain
of what country each food was
typical, while the mothers and
guests =de selections from the
menu: e.g, , rhubarb soup,(Finn.
isb); hot potato salad _(German
loyalists), --escalloped potatoes,
(pioneers); • beef and spinach,
(Chinese style); baked bean case
serole, (pioneers); pizza; (Ital.
ion); tourtiere, (French); salata,
Personals
Grades 7 and 8 girls accomp.
anted by Miss B. Winter and
Mrs. Dennis Connekly attended
the National Ballet n London on
Saturday:
D. Lassaline, M'r. and Mrs.
Joe O'Brien and children, God.
eridh spent Sunday,with Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Dalton and family.
The pupils attending; Lucknow
District high school and their
parents attended the rummage
and bake sale held at the school
over the weekend. It was one of
their fund raising projects to en.
able them to go to Expo:
Weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs, Glen. Goodrick were Mr.
John. Goodrick, Sydney, Austral.
ia, Mr. John Lynes, Fort Will-
iam, Mrs. A. H. Goodrick,,Cook.
sville and Mr. ancl.Mrs, Charles
Siebbras, Port Credit.
dding. HeId.
Saturday
1921
ti
F.n
Miss America wa's only 5'1" in 1921 and the recent crop run about 5'6".
Canadian men are larger. This not only applies to basketball and football players, but .to the average
Canadian man who is now buying larger suits than his father bought a generation ago.'
father, the bride wore a grace.
ful gown, of nylon sheer over net
featuring. long sheer lilypoint
siteves-Gufpure ae ceente
the bodice , and a large sheer '
bow added back interest to the un.
pressed -pleated skirt. A double
taffeta bow iced with crystals
held her double -tiered nylon veil,
and she carried a bouquet of red
roses.
June Kelly of Clinton was maid
of honbr and bridesmaids. -were
Joan Kelly of Clinton and Diane
Lamardhe,• neice of the groom.
Brenda. Pollock, sister of the
bride, was flower girl. Maid of,
honor and bridesmaid were ,att.
ired in blue .empire gowns with
matching headpieces. `Junior
bridesmaid and flower girl wore
dresses of pink georgette over
taffeta. Pink forget-me.nots
formed their headpieces. All
carried bouquets of white mums.
Groomsman *as Lloyd Hoy,.
brother of the groom. 'Guests
were ushered byB;)b Pollock,
-brother • of the bride, and Robert
Miller, cousin of the groom.
For a reception .in the church
hall,. the bi ide's mother "received'
her guests wearing a navy suit
with white trim and accessories.
The groom's mother chose a
dress of figured terylene batiste
with_white accQ,ssor-ies,- _ _
For a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls. the 'bride donned a wool
tweed suit of -orange ice. '
The couple w,rll reside in
ton.
(Mediterranean); cheese plate;
pickled eggs, (German O cabbage
rolls, (European); trifle (Eng••
lish); blueberry buckle (pioneer
in Canada); German tea squares,•
rolls (England) and spice cook.
les, (Netherlands); tea (China),
Mrs. Hugh McWhinney ex.
pressed thanks to the leaders for
their untiring effort in teaching
the large class of 16 girls, and
in entertaining the mothers and
guests 'in this' delightful fashion,
Because of the hydro break the
girls had true pioneer experience
in cooking their foods, S ome Used
the gas burners in the church
kitchen, and others are grateful
to Eedy's bakery forthe offer to
use their ovens where' heat was
still available,
Everyone will long remember
this event.
• i
District Deputy President Makes- Official Visit
Rebekahs Hear Taik Cn4:ski'mos, Indians Up North
The regular n►eeting' of Ooder.
ich Rebekah lodge, #89 r wag
held on Tctesday evening last with
Mrs, Percy Blundell, Noble
Grand, presiding. .
Miss Jean Scott, of Seaforth,
District Deputy President of
Huron District .No. 23, was pre.
sent on her official visit. Guests
were also present from Seaforth
lodge.
Mips. George Morley gave a
brief report, of the district meet,
ing at Seaforth, which she had
attended as representative.
Following the meeting, Miss
Shirley Brown, of Goderich, spoke
of her work, among the Eskimo
and :Indians of Yukon .and Quebec;
where she had spent a: year as
teacher, and also Showed slides,
which were much enjoyed. On be..
half of the lodge, Mrs. Aileen
Frit.uiey, thanked Nkiss Brown
Grace Church UCW Builds
PORTERS HILL -Grace Church
UCW held their April meeting
at the home of Mrs. Bill Cox,
The president, Mrs. Elgin Cox
opened the meeting with hymn
and prayer. The study book
taken by Mrs, Verna Harris on
the • story .of "Dorcas" was very
interesting. The secretary's re.
port was read by Mrs. Bill Town.
shend and the treasurer's reports
by. Mrs. Tom ,Sowerby. Plans
for a bake sale to be held in
May in Goderich were discussed
and various committees reported
on their month's activities. The
roll call was answered by the pay.
ing' of one cent for every inch
of height.
Meeting closed with the Miz.
pah benediction' and the hostess
served a lovely lunch, The May
meeting will be at. the home 'of
Mrs. Elgin Cox.
a
LADIES' SOFTBALL
MEETING
MONDAY, MAYS 1 — 8:00 P.M.
Victoria and Grey Trust Community Room
' Anyone Interests r Please Attend • -
17x
ANK YOU
514
Mr. and Mrs. Goderich . for buying our
entire shipment of seven tons.of "Kingro"
Fertilizer.
'Your gU erosiy will enable-. the Kins-
men Club to further service :work in our
community.
The lucky- winner of thespreader was
Mrs. Tom Thompson of Wolfe Street.
r -
GetSeautyresfQueen-SizeforComfort!
Beautyrest Queen -size provides stretchy comfort in uncrowded
space. 6 feet 8. ihches in length anda full 5 feet wide.
SIMMONS LIPJIItE�'
)DGE WEST
FURNITURE
STREET
HURON
AUTOMOTIVE & SUPPLY
.'REX DUCKWORTH 4
263 HURON ROAD, , GODERICH -.
DON'T MISS OUR RED HOT DEALS NOW
NEW MERCURYS — METEORS — COMETS = FALCONS
ANGLIA - CORTINA & TRUCKS.
READY NOW
ONE OWNER
1966 RAMBLER
Ambassador, V-8, automatic, . power
brakes, power steering, radio. Like new.
1964 FORD
Custom 500, Fordor,
radio. Good clean car.
1963 FORD
V-8, automatic,
,;
Fairlane, 6, standard. Like new.'
TWO 1962 FORD,
Galaxies.
1962 PONTIAC-
Six, standard.
1962 RAMBLER
Six, standard, radio.
1961 FORD
V-8, standard.
1960 STUDEBAKER
Six, standard. Real buy.
1960 INTERNATIONAL
Dump, V-8.
GOOD USED CARS
ONE OWNER
1966 . MERCURY
Tudor hardtop, V-8, power brakes, radio;
like new.
1965 MERCURY
Q7f�
Fordor, V-8, automatic, power brakes,
powar steering, power back window.
Real clean. .
1964 STUDEBAKER
Four -door, V-8,' standard, radio.
1964 STUDEBAKER
Wagon, V-8, standard, overdrive. Ideal
for summer trip.
1964 PONTIAC
Six, automatic, radio.
vn
1963 CORVAIR
Monza, 6, four on the floor, radio.
1963 „CHEVROLET
Four -door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio,
one' owner.
1960 DODGE
Six, standard.
GEORGE CUTLER
Clinton iReprelentatjve
m ..
PHONE -- as. 482-9782 ---- . RIASt. 524-6271
, and presentedher with a , gift F. Lunch' was serve 1 by Mrs. John
Pinder, and -her -coinm,4tea.
of appreciation,,
SERVICES
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
Fifth Sunday after Easter—April 30th
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion.
11:00 a.m.-Litany"` and ; semen
Rector.
CHURCH SCHOOte
f 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 N, ?OTTERER
by the
THE UNITED CHURCH OF"CANADA
North
Street United Church
SUNDAY, APRIL 30th, 1967
1'0:00 a.m.—Senior Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.-Junior Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
Sermon: "FRIENDSHIP"
Supervised Nursery .
—WELCOME—`
Rev. J. Donald MacDonald, B.Sc., B.D., Minister
Mr. Lance Reed, Organist and Choir Director,.
Knox-Preskiyter:ian , Church
THE ,REV. G. LOCKHART. ROYAL, B.A.," Minister
William Cameron, Director of Praise
- •..,�— 3 �StaN[ AY; APRIL 0th Y ...
10:00 a.m.=Church School.
11:00 a.m.,—Divine Worship.
The Rev. Geoffrey Johnston, M.Th.,
Nigeria
— MISSIONARY EMPHASIS SUNDAY —
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
7:30 p.m.—Young People'v Society.
ENTER TO WORSHIP DEPART 'TO SERVE
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 Worship.
7:00 p.m. --Evening Worship.
— A Welcome To Ail —
Minister: REV. HENRY de VRIES, Phone, 524$792
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
•
Victoria Street United Church
•The House of Friendship
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School -All Departments.'
1'1:00 a.m.—Worship ' Service. •
"TIDE UNTOUCHABLES"
1:30'p.m.—Benmiller Worship Service and Sunday School
Friday, 8:(p p.m.—Old Fashioned Crokinole Party.
Mrs. J. Snider
Mrs. Ben Straughan
Victoria Organist Benmiller Pianist
The Free Methodist' Church in Canada
Rev. A. R. Harley,B.Th.,—Minister
Sunday r•School and Adult Study -10 a.m.
Divine Worship ,�.-r7 pa
.m.
Young People Tues•Y.-6:30-11 p.m.
7// \' N Bible Study and Ciscussion Tues. -8 p.m.
Junior choir rehearsal u • Fri. -8 p.rn.
' 14-17
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
10:00 A.M.--OUR FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL
(OUR BUSES WILL CALL AT YOUR DOOR) a.
PHONE: 524-7150
11:00 a.m.— =Preaching Service.
7:30 p.m.—Preaching Service.
"Come Whar,e You Are Never A Stranger Twice"
UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH
9;,50 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service.
7:00 p.m. ---Evangelistic Service.
Prayel Meeting -- Wednesday evening, 8:00 o'clock
SAMUEL M. MILLER, Pastor
"A Welcome Await§ You"
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Corner of Elgin and Waterloo Sts.
- 'REV: ROBERT CLARK, Pasta!
SUNDAY, APRIL 30th
.10:00 a.m.--Sunday School blasiesnfor all ages.
1,1:00 a.m.--,Morning Worship.
7:30 e.rn.a--Evangelistic St rvice:
Guest Speaker: It t'P: J. 41.,,Blair of Hamilton
at both service%
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