The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-06-27, Page 5U ARSPA R 4+' TISe Wit11, 1 7
TRU GODERICU SI NAL -STAR
PAGE JIWIlt
Personais.
e'eent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Homuth were
QVfr. and Mrs. Louse Pinkney, of
Toronto, and Mr. and Mfrs. Neill
J1onXiuth, of NyaioheI1.
Miss Ann Pinder who has been
attending Goderieh District Col-
legiate Institute has joined the
staff of the Royal • ank in Gode-
rich.
Miss Ruth Glazier who has com-
pleted her training et the Gode-
rich Business College;' -has been
engaged at the Clinton Community
Credit Unio I.timLited.
INN
Kam
York Tomatoes
Fels Naptha Soap
28oz. tin
D EEP-BROW N ED
Libby's Beans
YORK FANCY
Cream Corn
2 bars
20. oz. tin 2 tor
for
/0 oz. tin
45c
25c
23c
HOT HOUSE
Cucumbers
New Potatoes
Targe 2 tor
39c
37c
29c
10 lb. bag
Harness Purses Total $2,300
Headlined By $1,000 Stake
Headlined by a $1,000 stake
event, next Monday's race meet at
Agricultural Park promises to be
one of the best seen here in many
years. ,
Goderieh TrottUng and Agricul-
tural Association is going all-out
for this one, offering a total of
$2,300 in purses. With 56 entries
now in, all. classes have been failed.
Post time is 2 p.m. on Dominion
Day, and Goderieh Pipe Band will
be in attendance.
This is the first time in several
years that the local association has
• sponsored a stake event. The
stake race is for horses in the
four-year-old raid under and 2.23
class.
"And the free-for-all ,class will
be Aecond to none," states Presi-
dent H. O. (Bud) Jerry, pointing
to the imposing list of horses enter-
ed in that event. The purse, for
the free-for-all amounts to $500.
Because of the large number of
entries, the 2.30 class will be split
into two divisions, with $200 ( n
the line in each section. The purse
in the fourth class, the 225 event,
totals $400.
Following is a list of horses
entered:
2.30 Class: Argyle Ray (Dune.
Campbell, Ailsa Craig), Van Up
(Frank Daum, Milton), Superlative'
(Neil McRann, Lucan), Vicky Blue
(Keith Feagn n, Goderich), Bildt'
Steinway (MacDonald -& Leitch,
Goderich), The Politician (Hugh
Hill, Goderich), Lady Lee Bars
(C. & G. Fisher, Goderieh), Norwell
Girl (Norm. McIntyre, Chatham),
The G. Boy (Mac Pollard, Kin-
cardine), Barbara Ann Vanguard about (R. Gauthier, Windsor), Chief
(Grant Jackson, W a d l e n s t e i n Abbe (C. Snyder, Windsor).
Trens.), Lucky Star (Norm. Wil-
liamson, Walton), Gove:uor G.
(Feagan & House, Goderich), Stew-
art's Knight (Hugh McLean, Port
Elgin), Mae Grattan M. (W. L.
Fraser, Forest), Direct Express
(Sheldon Atmore, Parkhill), Vil-
lage Queen (Clare Hainey, Sea -
forth), Easter Sunday Bars (Dr.
C. A. H.ouze, Mitchell), Ben Lee
(Clayton Shain, Petrolia).
2.26 Class: Royal Granett merle
Woodburn, Parkhill), Katzie's Chief
(Med Hamiltcn, Port Elgin), Coron-
ation Derby (Stan Williams, St.
Thomas), Pauline Volo (Hardy
Bros., Lucan), Flashy Hal (Chas.
Godbolt, Exeter), Argyle Duke
(Dunt. Campbell, Ailsa Craig),
Argyle Tommy (Dunt. Campbell,
Ailsa Craig), Linda Herbert (Fin
Semis, Goderieh), Miss Legal Grat-
tan (C .Young, Lucan), Miss Belaire
(Joe Burns, Seaforth), Sandy Boy
(Cecil Pollard, Kincardine).
Four-year-old and under 2.23
class stake: June Axworthy C.
(Bud Jerry, LGoderich), Jack Scott
(Jdhn Campbell, Seaforth), Chester
Patch (Cliff Miller, Port Elgin),
Lena's Pride (Peter Eisenbach,
Grand Bend), Argyle Sam (Dune.
Campbell, Ailsa CraiLg), Direct Scott
(G. E. L. Cunningham; Ingersoll),
Miss Callie Rose (Mel Hamilton,
Port Elg`n), Linda's Girl (Eldon
Young, Lucan), Thunder Bay (Wil-
son Oke, Seaforth), Valuable Jerry
Lee (Reg. McGee & Solis, Gode-
rich), Ronie C. (Dominion Motors,
Owen Sound), Herbert Carter (Har-
dy Bros., Lucas)), June Volo C. (W.
L. Fraser, Forest), Miss Attorney (J.
J. Montag, Carlsrue), Princess
Dcnna (Fin Samis, Goderich), Look -
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are available in both 61/2- and 8 -ft. body lengths. The big
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give up to 70 cu. ft. capacity. This new design makes side
loading easier. Or you can choose from Ford's traditional
Flareside Pickups with 6'/2- or 8 -ft. bodies, or the ultra-
modern Ranchero, combining passenger car styling with
truck -load capacity.
MODERN TRUCK.POWER! Ford offers 5 Pickups including
Ranchero, with advanced short -stroke engines. Pickups are
powered with 139 Hp. Six or the 171 Hp. V-8; Ranchero offers
choice of 144 Hp. Six or 190 Hp. V-8. Without a doubt they
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MODERN COMFORT, STRENGTH AND RIDE. Ford cabs
offer modern cowl -top ventilation, easy -entry inboard cab -
step and passenger -car comfort. New stronger frames, new
sturdier axles and new rear springs increase chassis durability.
Ford's new, longer, wider front springs give an improved
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eh MODERN TRUCK VALUES—"standard" in every Ford
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FORD-1VIIONA'`; CH :SALES ANDS :UVIOE
South Street
Pree-for-all Class: Ima Chips
(Bud Jerry, Goderich), Pat Lee
Grattan (Geo. C. Feagan, Goderich),
,Lena's Boy. (Reg. McGee & Sons,
Goderich), Beth C. Chips (Neil Mc-
Rann, Lucap), Queen The -Great Jr.
(Ellis Dell, Becker), Hal's Bomb
(Hugh McLean, Port Elgin), Jim-
my's Champ (Norm. McIntyre,
Chatham), Major Henley (R. J.
Sandford, Byron), Bonnie G .Lee
(Otis L. Parr, London), Murray
Brook (Harold James, London),
Leta Lee (Clayton Shain, Petrolia).
o- 0 0
CARLOW
CARLOW, June 24. — Mr. and
Mrs. Percy McBride returned last
Friday from their trip to the West.
Mrs. A. Mellwain is now in Gode-
rich hospital. Mrs. Mcilwain had
been staying with her son, Frank
and his family, but was recently
removed 'to the hospital.
Several people from the district
attended the Mascnic divine ser-
vice held at Auburn United Church
last Sunday morning.
Sympathy is expressed to Mr.
Albert ;MoClinchey and his fam-
ily on the death of his father. The
elder Mr. MeClinchey died in Clin-
ton early last Saturday morning.
Mrs. Gerald .Dustow held a mus-
ical even'ng at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. Rob-
ertson, on Monday last. About 15
of Mrs. Dustow's pupils were pre-
sent, and each gave a piano selec-
tion for the enjoyment of the par-
ents and friends attend"ng. The
participants then showed their ap-
preciation to Mrs. Dustow for her
work in arranging the evening,
with an address read by Douglas
Fisher and a small gift.
The June meeting of the Smith's
Iwill W.M.S. was held at the home
of Mrs. William Marsh 'no Goderich.
Mrs. Marsh is a -former president
of the organization. Mrs. Lloyd
Yowl conducted the meeting
ev�hich ewas very well attended. llirs.
R. Bean and Mrs. E. Sherwood as-
sisted in the devotional portion of
the meeting. Mrs. E. Mitchell read
a most interesting chapter from
the study book, whish dealt with
the -social and eccnomdeal changes
which have lately taken place in
Indonesia. The roll call was an-
swered with "a kind thought-" The
two supply secretaries reported
that a crib blanket and a crab
quilt had been sent to Mrs. McGill
in Clifton for distribution in the
Field. Pins were made for the
July meeting which is to be held
at the home of) Mrs. L. Young,
and which will be in the form of a
picnic. It is hoped that there will
be a goodly attendtance of children
at this next meeting. At the con-
clusion of the meeting, Mrs. Marsh
served a delicious lunch. The
ladies of the W1M.S. showed their
appreciation to their hostess with
a short address, thanking her for
her hospitality.
0' 0 0
DOAK—BRINTNELL
St. James United Church parson-
age, Exeter, was the setting for a
pretty summer wedding on Satur-
day when Barbara Mae Brintnell
became the bride of Harold Barry
Doak. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs.. Cliff Brintnell,
Exeter, and the groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doak,
Goderich. The double -ring cere-
mony was performed by Rev.
Harold J. Snell.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a ballerina -length
gown of imported pure silk styled
on princess Fries. The rose point
lace bodice had a petal -edged scoop
neckline, tap sleeves and bands of
pleated organza outlining the eni-
pire waist. An obi sash fell in
back panels over the bouffant skirt.
Her finger-tip veil of illusion was
held by a crown of segtr`ns and
'seed pearls. She carried a white
Bible crested with red roses.
,Mrs. Arthur Ball, Clinton, was
matron of honor wearing pale
mauve net over taffeta and she
carried pale yellow mu'ma.
Watson Adams was groomsman.
For the reception at Aernstronge
the bride's mother recaived in a
navy crepe ensemble with whiate
accessories and corsage of red end
white roses. The groom's mother
chose a blue silk dress with White
accessories and corsage of pink
carnations.
For a wedding trip to Maine,
the bride donned a beige linen
sheath dress -with matching duster.
Cocoa brown accessories and a
corsage of yellow mums completed
her ensemble. The couple will
reside in Goderieh.
An advertisement in the Signal -
Star brings results.
P.O. Hours July 1
Postmaster A, .M. l orouth
.has announced Post.. Oiice
hours for Monday, Dominion
Day.
The wickets will be open
between 1 and 3 p.an., to give
out naafi but no money orders
OT savings beak business will
be • done at that time.
The lobby twill be open from
7 a.m. to 7 pan., for the con-
venience of box holders. Mail
will be received and despatch-
ed as usual. There will be
only an afternoon collection
from the town mail boxes.
There will be no rural route
delivery of mail.
,
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