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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-09-03, Page 6PAGE SIX estinghouse 1 TELEVISION Models from $259.00 up FOR THE TOPS IN TV SEE „ME WILF REINHART Electric and Television 79-. HAMILTON ST. PHONE 466 MODERN FRONT FOR 'CANADIAN TIRE STORE Work was started this week on the final lap of the complete re- novation of the Canadian Tire Cor- poration Store on North street. Once the location of the old Signal Printing office, the interior of the building has been modernized in recent months and the store stock departmentalized with roomy shelving. The final facial uplift will be a modern store front and work on this was started on Monday and will not be completed •for about a month. In the meantime, how- ever, business will be carried on .as usual with a temporary entrance off North street to the store in use. When completed the store will sport a smart glass and vitro - lite front. Some currents in the Ocean are produced by variations in density of water, according- go the En- cyclopedia Britannica. 1111111111411111MMIN.MINiv ST. HELENS , ST. HELENS, Sept. 2.—Visitors in the community included: Miss Fl6rence, Stuart of ?gvanston, 111., with Miss W. D. Rutherford; Mr. and Mrs. Neely Todd and children, of Stratford, with Mrs. , D. Todd; Mrs. Irving Hunter, of Goderich; and Miss Laura Salkeld, of Oak- ville, .with Mrs. Gordon and other relatives; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Brown, of Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods.. The following, members of the local Institute attended Canada Day of the convention of the sociated Country Women of the World at Maple Leaf Gardens on August 21: Miss W. D. Rutherford, Mrs. L. Woods, Mrs. E. Barbour, Mrs; C. Taylor, Mrs. A. Gaunt, Mrs. E. Gaunt, Mrs. T. J. Todd Mrs. G MacPherson, .Mrs. Fred McQuillin and Mrs. W. A. Miller. A temporary air mail service was operated between Hendon and Windsor, England as.early as 1911. ASIIMANcE cc*PAisr Jince /88.91, \ HUD OFF/Cf 401TERLOO.O#TARIO EBB ROSS Says The Dominion Coronet Policy will pay to your estate— .. 'ALL THE. DEPOSITS YOU ,HAVE MADE PLUS THE FACE VALUE OF POLICY - PLUS DIVIDENDS LEFT WITI1 THE POL- ICY. —if you die before 65. Let's talk about this new and savings plan. Goderich • unusual Ontario -sifrok--,000,-.4100;-010.46-010Pae-sitost-Afrier-.401fr•b—i 2,000 THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR ' Weddings 4 REIS—AUCABE caught to lier "head by a bandeau ted ter- ior red the ley rid as les, old op as de- er th 's se ra he ue r- e- d, Rev. R. G. MacMillan officia last Saturday in Knox Presby ian Church at the marriage of Evelyn Mae McCabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McCabe and John Gordon Reis, son of Mr. and Mrs: Gorden . Reis, of Goderich. Baskets of gladioli decorated the church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride- was gowned in a baller- ina dress of satin with nylon net overskirt. She wore a fingertip veil and carried a bouquet of red and white- roses. Jean Fuller was maid of hor while Marilyn McCabe and Mild Smith, of Goderich, consins of bride, were bridesmaids, T1 wore gowns of yellow, green a pink net over taffeta. William Reis, of Goderich, * be -.t man and nshers were Jan Smith; of Gorier -kir and Har. Warren, of London. W. H. Bish was organist and Glen Lodge w SO loist. At a reception held at the Go rich Pavilion, the birde's moth received in a gown of black wi coral accessories, while the groom mother was gowned in lusty ro with black accessories. -For a wedding trip to Niaga Falls and the United States, t bride donned a dress of teal bl with brown accessories and a co sage of rest roses. They will r side in Goderich. Guests were present from Kite ener, Milverton, Detroit, Stratfor 'Galt and Goderich. lof *red roses. She carried a w Bible from whioli red roses caded. - The bride was attended by sister, Mrs. James Hayter, D wood, matron of honor, and bri maids Mrs. Clifford Elliott, W sor, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Jack Tebbutt of Clinton. T wore similar strapless gowns taffeta with net overskirts; bodices and matching lace bole Picture hats and matching glo completed their costumes. Tebbutt was in yellow and car pink carnations. Mrs. Elliott ehosen pink and Mrs. Hayter in mauve. They each carrie bouquet of yellow carnations. Donald Whitfield, Listowel, kbest man, and ushers were Don Fritzley and Donald Reed. The flower -girl, Mary Anne H ter, Dashwood, niece of 'tne br wore a long yellow frock w picture hat similar to the ot attendants, and carried a bas of mauve carnations. James H ter, jr., Dashwood, nephew of bride, wearing navy trousers a white jacket, carried a white he shaped cushion on which the r was placed. Bridal music was played by organist, Mr. A. W. Andert Goderich, and Miss Betty Bow also of Goderich, sang "The Lor Prayer." A reception was held on t lawn at the tome of the brid parents following the ceremo The bride's mother received in navy sheer with white accessori and pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Reed, mother of the bridegroom, wore a frock of heaven blue faille with natural Straw hat trimmed in matching shade. She wore navy iccessories and corsage *of pink arnations. Later Mr. and -Mrs. Reed left on wedding trip through the United tates and parts of Ontario. They ill make their home in Goderich. uests attended the wedding from linton, Dashwood, Wingham, Lis- owel, Elmwood, London, Windsor, etroit and Hamilton. Prior to the wedding a trousseau ea was held at which Mrs. Thomas ulford, of Clinton, grandmother f the bride, poured. -- WIGHTMAN—WILSON Benrniller United Church, was he scene of a pretty , summer edding Saturday • August 22.1 bite cas- her ash- des- ind- and hey lace ros. ves Mrs. ried had was da was aid ay- ith her ket ay - the' nd ar t- ing the on, ra, d's he e's ny. a es — -- HARRIS—LADD ' St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clin- ton, was the scene of a pretty wedding when Kathryn Elizabeth Ladd, Clinton, became the bride of Mr. Kenneth John Harris, R.R. c 2, Hayfield. The bride is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ladd, a Clinton, and the 'bridegroom is a S son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris, w R.R. 2, Hayfield. Rev. II. M. P. G Bulteel performed the ceremony in C a setting of pink and while gladi- t oli. Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, or- D ganist, played wedding music. The -bride wore a floor -length t gown of Chantilly lace and net F over white satin. The bodice of 0 Chantilly lace was topped by a makching bolero with tiny pointed sleeves and Peter Pah collar. The full skirt was paneled with in , t serts of Chantilly lace. A flower:Ivy lea dress held her fingertip veil arid ,she carried -a bouquet of red roses. Miss Yvonne Harris, Bayfield, sister of the bridegroom, as brides- maid, wore a floor -length 'gown of net over pink, satin. The lace bodice • was toped by a matching bolero. She wore a flowered herd - dress, and carried an arm bouquet of blue carnations. John Ladd, Clinton, brother of the bride, was -groomsman. At a reception after the cere mony, the bride's inother receiVed wearing a navy sheer afternoon dress, with matching aCeessories For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride donned U a gray wool dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. On their return, they will reside at Holmesville. .1 when Rev. D. W. 'Williams assist by Rev. Robert. Wilson, of Louis- ville, Ky., cousin of the bride, un- ited in marriage Florence Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Carlow, and Nor- man Earl Wightman, son. of Mr. and '.Mrs. Earl, Wightman, West- field. Baskets of gladioli inter- mingled *ith fern and lighted candelebra formed an attractive setting. Mrs. John McDougall, of Blyth, .played • Lohengrin's "Wedding Marchand accompanied the solo- ist, Miss Jean Crawford, of Flint, • Mich., who sang "Because" before the ceremony and "I'll Walk Be- sideyou" during- the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charming in floor -length gown of white .nylo net over taffeta featuring a. lac jacket. She wore a fingertip vei and carried a, white Bible toppe with an orchid and stephanotis The bridesmaids were Miss Edn ---- , SEERS—BLAKE A wedding was solemnized Sat- urday, August 22, at the home of the bride's parents, of Maxine Clara Blake, Benmiller, and Wil- liam Lindsay Seers, Auburn, with Rev. D. W. Williams officiating. ' The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Blake, 1 Tenmiller, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. Frederick Seers, Auburn, and the late Mrs. Seers. Miss Lorna Allen Played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of nylon net over satin. The lace bodice featured a net embroidered yoke and short sleeves, and the full skirt' was paneled with lace inserts. Her fingertip veil was caught to a headdress studded with ,. rhinestones and pearls. She car- - ried an arra bouquet of red roses. Miss Gladys Blake, Benmiller, sister of the• bride, as bridesmaid, wore a floor -length gown of blue taffeta, with a headdress of blue net, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. John Seers, Auburn, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. At a reception that followed the ceremony, the bride's mother_ re- ceived in a navy crepe afternoon dress, with, white accessories and a corsage. of orchid gladioli and chrysanthemums. She was assist- ed by the bridegroom's grand- mother, who wore a navy two-piece dress, with matching accessories and a corsage of pink gladioli and baby chrysanthemums. Assisting at the receptien were Misses Dawn Snyder, Sheila Feagan, Lorna Allen, and Margaret Joy Durnin, all friends of the bride, • For a wedding trip to the United States, the bride travelled in a gray flannel suit, with navy acces- sories and a corsage of dark mauve gladioli. On their return they will reside near Benmiller. Guests were present from Ben - miller, Mitchell, Blyth, Goderich, Clinton- and Auburn. - Prior to her marriage, the bride was entertain- ed at two showers, one given by friends in Goderia, the other by her close neighbors. She was also guest of honor at a trousseau tea, given' by her mother. ------- REED—FRITZLEY St. George's -Anglican Church was the scene of a lovely summer wedding Saturday afternoon, Aug- ust ,-.22, when Betty Lou Jean,' (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fritzley, Goderich, .was united in marriage to John Allan Reed, son of Mrs. Reed, Listowel and the late Paul Herbert Reed. Rev. Kenneth Taylor, D.D., officiated at the double -ring ceremony. The bride, given, in marriage. hy her father, wore a gown of import- ed nylon illusion, and lace over taffeta. The full skirl, styled with gotlets of itylon tulle, extended in- to li flowing train. The fitteIl bodice, accented by a tiny collar, was finiihed with a row of tiny buttons. Matching -lace fashioned ker. mItteng. Misting' stiffly over f her gown was a veil of French tulle EXETER AREN Friday, Sept. 14 Regular Games for $50 each 3 Special Games for $100 each 1 SUPER SPECIAL FOR $1,000 ADMISSION $1.00 Extra and Special Cards 25c -.5 -for $1 00 • GAMES START AT 9 p.m. SHARP Proceeds in aid of Arena F1oor*):--- -35 Young foresters work on aerial photographic maps made during inventory of Ontario's forest wealth by the Departnt of bands and Forests. The joint ground -aerial survey covered about 170,000 square miles and was begun in 1946 by the Divi- sion of Timber Management. KINGSBRIDGE KINGSBRIDGE, Sept. 2. — Mr. and Mrs. Nick Perry and daughtei Theresa, of Detroit, are holidayng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drennan. Miss Marion Dalton, of -Detroit, and Arthur Dalton, of Hamilton, spent Sunday with relatives here. Peter Murray, of Detroit, is hav- ing a week's vacation at the home of John O'Connor, where his wife and family have been visiting for the past few weeks. • The burial of the late Mrs. Sarah Addley, (formerly Sarah Kelly) of this parish, took place there this Monday morning with Rev. Father Van Vynckt officiating at the grave. The community wishes to extend sympathy to Mrs: Catherine Fitz- patrick and son Kenneth, upon the tragic death of her husband in a car accident last week. The funeral took place at Sacred Heart Church in Wingham, with the students choir from the Resurrec- tion Summer School here, singing the Requiem. Many relatives and friends of the O'Neill family went to Wingham to be present at this funeral. ReV. Father Ralph O'Loughlin, C.S.B., of Angleton; Texas, who is in charge of a Bascilian Mexican Mission there, spent the week -end at the home of his Sister, Mrs. a Jack Kinney, n Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Shea, e and three children, of Detroit I were at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. d Jack Kinney over the week -end. j Miss Angela Sansoterra, Of De - a, itroit, visited with her sister Mrs. !vett, of Dungannon, and Mrs • Annette Young, of Carlow. They wore floor -length gowns of mauve and green organdy respectively and carried colonial bouquets of bronze mums. Kenneth McAllister, of Dungan- non, was best man and Harvey Wightman, brother -of the groom and Allan Wilson, brother of the bride, were ushers. Following the wedding a recep- tion was held in the Carlow Hall, Which was decorated with pink and white garland and bells. A wedding banquet prepared by two aunts of the bride,' Mrs. Mary Fore- man and Mrs. Gordon Wilson, was served by Ili friends of the bride The bride's table was centered with a wedding cake and lighted tapers. For her daughter's wedding Mtg.: Wilson wore a printed nylon frock with matching accessories„ The bridegroom's , mother chose navy nylon with matching ,accessories. Each wore an orchid corsage. • -For travelling the bride r hanged to a white linen suit with .navyaccessories and an orchid corsage. Following a wedding trip to North- ern Ontario the young.couple will reside at Westfield: AmOng the 130 guests were' the bridegroom's. grandmother, Mrs. Mathers, ,of Lucknow. Guests were, present from Niagara Falls, Wel- land, Aylmer, Flint, Mich.; Sag- inaw, Kitchener, Dungannon, Luck - now, Louisville, Ky.; Port Carling, Rosseau, - Cochrane, Makina And Kingston. Prior to the. wedding the bride wa's entertained at the home of s Norman O'Connor, and family re- ' cently. I Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sporka and ' son, of Detroit, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dalton last week. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Frayne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Red- fern at their cottage in Colchester, for a few days last 'week. - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald and Miss Mary Murphy, of Tor- onto, spent the week -end here with their mother, Mrs. Irene Murphy.' Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, of Tor- onto, and Sr. Mary (Bernice Lr(n- on) and Sr. Perpetual (Catharine Lannon), of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O'Connor recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Linseman and five daughters; of Tralee, spent Sunday .at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Eugene FraYne. Dr. and Mrs. Casper and sons returned tn their home in De- troit last week, after a three #111411 Miss Annette Young when 20 frionds presented the guest of honor with a miscellaneoup shower. Mrs. ..Clive Allin held a, miscel; laneous shower in the Township Hall when some 50 guests were present. The bride's mother, Mrs. Wilson, entertained at a trousseau tea when some 100 ladies signed the guest -book. During the after- noon tea was poured by Mrs. Mathers, of Lucknow, grandmother of the groom. In the evening Mrs. Amos Stoll and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Goderieh, aunts of the An advertisement in the Signal- . week's holiday at a cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kinahan and Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Kinahan, of St. Augustine, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. John O'Connor. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Austin died in London hospital and was buried in St. Joseph's cemetery here on Thurs- day, and we extend sympathy to the bereaved parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagenboom and children of Blyth visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Osch on Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Hussey upon the birth of a daughter in Goderich hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lambertus and daughter, Mary, of Walkerton 'spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lambertus. Mr. and Ars. Blaize Martin and family will now make their home here, as they sold their farm at Puslinch recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Beniger, of Dublin, visited with friends here during the past week. ' Mrs.' Pricilla Keane*.and daugh- ter, •Iteta, of Campbellford, N.B. spent the week -end with relatives here, before continuing her jour- ney to visit her brother, John Dalton, in Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowman, of Flint, Mich., spent . the week -end at the home of Mr. Tom. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKenzie attended the Nolan -Murray wed- ding in Dubin on Saturday last. PORTER'S HILL PORTER'S HILL, Sept. 2.—The August meeting of the Community .Club was held at the home of Mrs. Hill Cox- with a fair attend- ance. The presidOnt, Mrs. P. Harrison, took charge of the mee- ing. The treasurer read her re- port -and also the secretary's''re- port. The program consisted of contests and readings by Mrs. Don- ald Harris and Mrs. P. Harrison. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Be. liarris. Next meeting will be 'field at the home of Mrs. Jim' Cox in Clinton and the roll call will be answered by giving the full name of your brothers and sisters. This meeting will be week later, September 23. JAYCEES TO MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY • -- Goderich Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold its first dinner meeting,. next Wednesday evening. . The Jaycees, who have not met since the beginning of summer, are expected to discuss various projects which the club,4hopes to undertake during the coming year. SEEKING HOUSES Mayor J; E. Huckins went to Toronto on Wednesday to visit with, the Ontario Department of Plan- ning and Development regarding the. building of more houses in Goderich and also several other matters. bride, poured. I Star brings results. Soo viivRsDAy, srer. 3r4a .1003 ots CI Teens 1/2 -Price Spring and Fall COAT SALE WHILE THEY LAST • SIZES 1..14x Do not miss this sale if you' are in need of a Coat. Every coat a quality garment. Reg. price from 9.95 to 27.95 NOW—$5.00 and $14.00 4 only, boys' corduroy suits; reg. $7.00—Now $3.50. Sizes 4-6x At these prices we are unable to make any refunds. Come to Tots and Teemi for your complete range of school clothes. PHONE 1019W • All sizes' to 14x NILE - NILE, Sept. 2.—Mrs. Albert Thain, of Toronto, spent a week with her father, Angus McDiarmid. Congratulations to Mrs. Amelia McIlwain on the anniversary of her eighty-sixth birthday Sunday. William Watson is home after a two months' visit in Alberta and British Columbia. Mrs. Fred Jarvis, Drumheller, Alberta, visited her mother, Mrs. A. McIlwain and other relatives in the neighborhood. Leonard McIlwain visited his mother, Mrs. A. Mellwain on Fri- day. Charles Drennan has returned to his home at Bright'srove after helping with haying a$6 harvesting at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Christlaw, Misses Joy, and Dorothy McNee, of Belmore, have been visiting with their uncles Graham and Charles McNee, Miss Kay McLellan, Belmore, was the guest of Mrs. Graham McNee. .Misses Helen Rutledge and Don- na McNee spent last week at Camp Minnehaha at the Goderich Sum- mer. .School. Mrs. Harry Ryan, after spending a week with, Mr. and Mrs. It. Mc- Nee at Dungannon, has- returned to her home at London. Mrs. W. Young is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Swantz, at Dav- isburg, Mich. Kenneth McNee spent last week with his cousins in Belmore. Dave McPhee and Miss Jean Mc- Phee, R.N., of Vermillion, Alta., and Mrs. Hamilton, of Vancouver, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Tom McPhee and other relatives. Visitors with Mrs. Herb Morris over the week -end were Mrs. Fred Hoppe, Burnaby, B.C., Mrs. G. Mc- Guire and two children, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Buchanan, Cuba; Mr. and -Mrs. Ed Montgom- ery, Saltford. There will be no church service at Nile on Sunday as it is anni- versary Sunday at Port Albert. Mr. and Mrs. George Rutledge of Wyandotte, Mich., visited his - sister, Mrs. Plunkett and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bogie. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Johnston, Joyce, Diane and Karen, have re- turned from a motor trip to Mani- toulin Island. More than --lialf the anthracite produced in Wales Is exported for steamship bunkers. LAKEVIEW CASINO • GRAND BEND • THE BIGGEST ENDING YET! Labor Day Week -end -Our influx of Week -enders will start Thursday! SPECIAL -THURSDAY, SEPT. 3rd REGULAR ADMISSION -750 EACH Arthur Murray Dance Professionals • Exhibitions and instructions by Van- ada 's top teachers! The Studio will also have special prizes, and .certifi- eates for the Best Ballroom Daneers ! This program has continued to be an iiutstanding success. School, Boards and ,..teachers -,--take, „notice. ,ReenL contracts accepted by tli4 Arthur Murray Studio have been from Pub- -lie and High Schools, to teach Social, or *Ballroom dancing! Few students to -day can dance even the funda- mental steps of 'a waltz! SUNDAY. SEPT. 6 -DAYTIME A "Big Day" -and Surprises Galore In the way of entertainment LAST DANCE-Midnite Sunday! PLAN YOUR "LAST FLING" OF Tat: SEASON 1953! MAKE UP YOUR OWN PAR- TY AND l'ELBBRATE TUE BNDING OF A WONDERAIL SEASON,! G1019; PERFORM4 NC1E 04100—' HORSE SHOW -t t HMO I p.00k ofiek'ffight fri the Onfari• Arena, From refoglimowl-ffirstble comedy to a sensational balancing perform- ance, nine inferfieflonally fennmas acts will delight and thrill *cipher- • noon and everillog awdicitsies l. ihe Grandstand PerfOrrnartm. la addi- tion, each evening, the spectacle of the "Grandstand Pollies"AleMiabff lite 1953 Western Pak, aq followed by a brilliant display -ef fireworks, PRICES $1.00 – si3w-42.00 Toreaday *mush Saturday, with • Saturday Matinee of 1410 p.m. ADVANCE 'SALE TICKETS Ms** for One Dollar. Entitles holders !a participate &a drewii for prime valued ef over 0,500.00‘ Special Afternoon Grandstand Performance - 'JACK KOCHMAN'S HELL DRIVERS World Champions in Action, Monday and Tuesday Afternoon* Only • • .441•11t4 Advenee ticket* available at OlackstonVe and Smoke Shop ".0.1 3-53