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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-09-26, Page 9TEWWDAY) SEPT. 2Gth, 1057 NEWS OF i MPU RN, c , .. he Auburn Women's Institute entertained the grando„others of the distract last Tuesday at their September meet- ing held in the Orange ; all. The grandmothers were welcomed at the door by Mrs. George Million and Mrs. Thomas illeggitt. The ushers, Mrs. Gordon Dobie and Mrs. Charles Stewart, pruned flow- er corsages on the honored ladies and escorted them to their chairs. Mrs. Greorge'Million welcomed everyone. She saki it was a priv- ilege to be able to honor these ladies. The secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig, read the minutes and also gave the financial report. It was decided to sponsor the 4-11 Club on "Working with Wool” in which the girl learns the care of wool and how to make a wool skirt for herself. Mrs, Alfred Nesbitt and Mrs. Ed. Davies were appointed leaders. The resolutions from the Area Convention were read, dis- cussed and voted on. No delegate was appointed as the district pre- sident, Mrs. W. Bradnock, will be attending and was asked to brig back the report. The date of the next meeting has been changed to October 10 when the ladies of the Dungannon Institute will be the guests. The roll call, "What I would do if I were 21 again," was answered with many a varied answer, including those of being nurse -s, teachers and taking busi- ness courses, if given the oppor- tunity. Mips. Gordon Taylor, in Scottish costume, sang, "When I was 21," a famous Harry Lauder song. Others taking part in the program were: readings by Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Donald Fowler and an accordion solo by Miss Lorraine Hensch. There was -roPAWM.IPPM- 1,41. 11111111144, All/1111111111k TIM GODERICH SIGNATATAR 1 G>kE NINE a piano solo by Miss Elva Gross. Mrs: Alfred Nesbitt gave the com- mentary on gats made at the re- cent millinery course which were all modelled. Prizes for various contests won by grandmothers were: Mrs. Jeremiah Tayl , r, Mrs. klarry Watson, Mrs. Fred Ross, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt. The draw for the layette was made by little Miss Marie Plunkett and won by Mns. Soros, of Clinton. Hostesses for the grandmother's day were: Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. William Hensch. The meeting was closed by singing The Queen. Honking—Glazier.— The manse at 'Londesbaro United •Church, was the scene of a pretty wedding on September 14, 191, when Dorothy Marie Glazier, Clinton, became the bride of Gerald Hunking, Auburn. The Rev. J. T. White, Lendesboro, conducted the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Glazier, Clinton, and the groom is the scn of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hunking, Auburn. The bride was lovely in a flowered pink nylon gown in ballerina - length, with white accessories and she carried a nosegay of pink roSes and white baby mums: Miss Joan Pickard, Dutldas, was bridesmaid and Donald Hunking was his bro. ther's groomsman. A reception was held at the home of the groom's parents. Mrs. Hunking received the guests. Following a wedding trip to Detroit the yol.ug couple will reside in Clinton_ Harvest Home was celebrated at St. Mark's Anglican Church last Sunday with good attendance. At the morning service, the rector, I Rev l ren de Vries, was in charge with Miss Margaret Clark presiding at the organ. Mr. Frank Nesbitt sang a solo. Rev. F. E. Jewel, of Brussels, was the guest speaker for the evening service with Mrs. Frank Nesbitt in charge of the organ, The Choir sang an anthem. The Autumn Phankofffering; of the W.M.S. of Knox United Church will be held 'in the church auditorium en Tuesday, October 1st, at 2.30 p.m, 'Mrs. Fleming, of Goderich, Will be guest speaker. Guests have been invited from other societies and lunch will bd served. Every- one is cordially welcome. Huron Presbyterial.—The annual Fall Rally of Huron Presbyterial of the W.M.S. of the Tpresbyterian Church in Canada, met last Thurs- day at Knox' Church, Auburn, with delegates present from Auburn, Blybb, Belgrave, Clinton, Goderich, Hensen, Seaforth and McKillop. The president, Mrs. J. S. Scott, of Seaforth, was in charge with Miss. Duncan MacKay presiding at the organ and Miss Belle Campbell, of Seaforth, as secretary. The Scrip- ture lessen was read by Mrs. 0. G. Anderson, followed by prayer by I Mrs. MoButney. Remarks on the (theme, "Christian Caring," was given by Miss A. Toll, of Blyth. Words of welcome were given by Mrs. Wes. Bradnock. The treas- urer's statement was given by Mrs. Gordon Bisset, of Goderich. Re- , marks on the advancement of the work of the departmental secre- taries were given by: senior auxil- iaries, Mrs. Walter Shortreed, Blyth; senior and girls' organiza- tions, Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, Auburn; children's work, Mrs. Wellington Good, Blyth: Home Helpers, Mrs. Fred Ross, Auburn; Welcome and A&P's Pantry 'STOCK -UP' Featuring Excit:mg OCTOBER ISSUE NOW ON SALE Woman's Day only 7c Burns Tomato & Vegetable Reg. 2 tins 23c—SAVE 7c CLAR 'S SOUPS 3 10-0.,.,2g Fancy Whole Kernel AQP CORN A&P Fancy c Reg. Price 2 tins 33c—SAVE 2c 214-ortns 3 Reg. Price tin 290—SAVE 3c TOMATO JUICE Choice Quality AQP PEACHES 2 48 -oz tins 5 5, Rog. Price tin 23c—SAVE 3c 2 20-oztins 43c Choice Quality Reg. Price 2 tins. 38o—SAVE 11c AQP PEAS 4 20 -oz tins 59c SUPER4?IGHT QUAL/TY MEATS! Lamb Sale LEGSSHORT CUT lb 63c FRO4S FULL CUT 33,. CHOPS RIB LOIN 165 5 FLANKSLEAN STEWING CUTS 2.16s29c Soa Sealed HEAD CHEESE 3of99c FILLETS smoked 2 Super Right, Smoked Rindless Sea Sealed SIDE BACON 't4b pkg 8 7c FILLETS Cod 21 -Ib pkgs4 FRESN FRUITS & VEGETABLES! Ontario Grown, No. 1 Grade, Snowball White, Fresh Large Heads LIFLOWER Fresh, Washed, No. 1 Grado, Roady to Cook SPINACH California Vino Riponod, No. 1 Grado Cantaloupe - oach 23c Capp Cod, No. 1 Grado, Frosh Now 6rop Cranberries 1 -Ib cgllo bag 23 -i IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO START YOUR SET! BACK ISSUES STILL AVAILABLE FUNK & WAGNALL'S UNIVERSAL STANDARD Encyclopedia VOLUME NO. 3 ON SALE THIS WEEK for only 99c WITH ANY PURCHASE EACH 1 9c 2 cello pkgs 29c Ontario Grown, Fancy Grade Finest for Eating Apples McIntosh, 3 -Ib cello bag 3 9c California, No. 1 Grade, Fresh Brussels Sprouts ib19c STORE HOURS OPEN Friday & Saturday Nite until 9 p.m. Asimmonsimmommammimmoimmt REV. H. K. JENNINGS, minister of Christ Anglican Church, Port Albert, and also of Lucknow, whe was elected rural dean at a meet- ing of Bruce Deanery at Paisley. Welfare, Mrs. McBurney, Belgrave; Glad Tidings, Mns. 0. G. Anderson, Belgrave; Literature and Library, Mrs. R. Wilson, Goderich; supply, Mrs. Basil Edwards, Hensall; life membership, Mrs. D. J. Lane, Clin- ton; historian, Mrs. Albert Taylor, Goderich; press, Mrs. J. W. Thomp- son, Seaforth. All societies answered the roll by saying that lay people are taking more re•spc.usibilities an the church today and in what dif- ferent ways they are doing it. Mrs. R. Wilson gave a report on the books she had on display from the Department. Greetings from Presbytery were given by the new moderator, Rev. Wallace McClean, of Lucknow, who ccugratulated the W.M.S. on their wonderful work. Dinner was served in the Sabbath School room by the ladies of Auburn Knox. The afternoon ses- sion was opened by devotional"ex- ercises taken by the Barbara Kirk- man Society, of Seaforth. with Mrs. Clare Reith, Mrs. D. Nixon, Mrs. 0. Johnston taking part. A duet was sung by Misses Alice and Gene Nixon. The guest speaker of the day was Mrs. Stephen How, of Formosa, who was introduced by Mrs. W. Good, o Blyth. Her hus- band is studying 'theology at Knox College, Toronto, a.nd she is em- ployed at the head office of the church. When Mr. Hom graduates they will both return to Formosa. She was thanked by Mrs. J. W. Thompson, of McKillop. The "In Memoriam" for 12 members was conducted by Mrs. John Thompson, of Seaforth. A solo was sung by Mrs. Duncan MacKay. A skit, "Good Neighbors," was put on by members of the McKillop Affiliated Group. A question box was an- swered by Mrs. Gordon Bisset. The business committee report was given by Mrs. Albert Taylor. Greet- ings from Detroit Presbyterial were brought by Miss Marie Rowe. Mrs. Wellington Good, of Blyth, closed with prayer. Presbyterial officers are: Hc,nora.ry president, Mrs. H. C. Dunlop, Goderich; past presi- dent, Mrs. D. G. Campbell, Sea - forth; president, Mrs. J. F. Scott, Seaforth; 1st vice-president, Mrs. J. B. Russel, Seaforth; 2nd vice- president, Mrs. R. Venus, Goderich; 3rd vice-president, Miss A. M. Toll, Blyth; secretary, Miss Belle Camp- bell, Seaforth; treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Bisset, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alex McKessock, cf Lindsay, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William T. Robison last Thurs- day. They. were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Howie, of Lucknow. Mr. Keith Youngblut spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut and family. Keith has been employed in North- ern Saskatchewan and returns on Monday to his studies at Queen's University at Kingstcu for his third year. Mr. and .Mrs. Jack Bennett, Jim and Bill. of Ridgetown, were re- cent visitors with his uncle, Mr. William Straughan, and Mrs. Straughan and other relatives. Mrs. Alice Wilscu, of Toronto, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert .T. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Good, of Blyth, and her sister, Mrs. Pep- per, of Hensall, visited friends in the village last Saturday. Mr. James Aitchcson is conval- escing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Scott; Mr. Scott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor returned Saturday from a trip to Northern Ontario where they visit - T ALBERT P01111' AIBT, Sept. -M ---The September meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A. of the Port Albert Unit- ed Church was. held zt the home of Mrs. Ernest Crawford with 10 members and visitors present. Niro. Bert Crawford led the meeting using as the theme, "The Joy o Christian Friendship." The meet - mg was opuied with prayer, fol- lowed ,by the Scripture and corn- ments by Mrs. Charles Crawford. Mrs. E. Crawford gave a tads on a well-known hymn. Mrs. E. Bogie gave a reading, "Today's Woman" and Mrs. J. Fielder read `Take Time." The study book was taken by Mrs. B. Crawford. The secre- tary was asked to secure a speaker for the Thankoffering meeting to be held October 17th :ti the church and to invite the neighboring so- cieties. The ladies of the W.A. held a very successful bake sale at the close of the meeting. Mr. Howard Quaid and Jim, of Toronto, and Miss Sheila Quaid, of London, spent the week -end at their home here, Mrs. Wm. ;Crawford spent the past week visiting ki Toronto and Oakville. Mrs. Harry Lednor visited in Kitchener and Stratford for a couple of days recently. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Archie 'Grenier for a week were Mr. and Mrs. A. Meader and two sons; also Mr. and Mrs. Meader, sr., of Detroit. Anniversary services will be held '1 the United Church next Sunday, September 29th, at 11 a.m and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Roy Kennedy will be the speaker and there will be I special music at both services. ed Mr. id Mrs. Gordon Raithby at Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson and family, of Copper Cliff, and Mr. Gordon Ru',ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stoltz, of New Diudee, visited last Tuesday with his brother, Mr. J. C. Stoltz, and Mrs. Stoltz. Mrs. Charles Straughan visited over the week -end at Seaforth with her niece, Mrs .Harold Nicholson, Mr. Nicholson, Karen and Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby, of London, visited last Wednesday with Mr. and ,Mrs. James Raithby .,id Mrs. J. Taylor. U.S.S. No. 5 and No. 9 Hullett, paraded at the Blyth Fall Fair last Wednesday. Many of the resid- ents of this community attended this annual event. Many of the exhibitors from here obtained prizes. A gathering took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig :►i honor of his sister, Mrs. Kelland McVittie and Mr. McVittic; of Blyth: Euchre and "500" were enjoyed. Lunch was served 'by the hostess, after which Mr. William S. Craig, of Clinton, extended con- gratulations to the newlyweds, and Mrs. Gus Chi.s.holr, of Goderich presented the gifts. Prizes for the even:n.g went to Mrs. Ted Mills, Mr. Harry Worsell, Mrs. Gus Chis- holm and Mr. W. S. Craig. The Craig Trio led in a sing -song which was the finale of the evening. Miss Marie Rowe, of Detroit, is visiting her friend, Mrs. John Graham . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamney attended the wedding of his niece, in Windsor. last week -end. There will be no service in Knox United Church this Sunday as Donnybrook is observing their an- niversary. Mr.° and Mrs. Carl You;ngblut, Judy, Gary and Buster, of Hamil- ton, visited the week -end with his sister, Mrs. Russel King, ,and Mr. King. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weir and family, of London, visited with Dr. Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MAOCay and family. - Phis community will continue on Daylight Saving Time until the end of October. 0 0 0 Distruct Fall Fairs Dates of fall lairs of agricultural societies in this district are as follows: Bayfield Sept. 25-26 Brussels Sept. 26-27 Dungannon Oct. 4 G-orrie Sept. 28 Ripley Sept. 27-28 Teeswater Oct. 1-2 [ELECTRICAL TIPS FOR THE HOME.) If You Intend lro Redecorate or Remodel This Fall .. Kingsbridge KI[N:G SBREDGE, Sept. 23.—Rev. John ]Mogan, ofLondon, visited with his . relatives here during the past week. Mr. end Mrs. John Dalton and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lannoa and two ehildren, of Ham- ilton, and Mr. Chas. Daltton, of Ottawa, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dalton last week. Congratulations to Mr. old Mrs. Louis Hogan upon the birth of a son in Wingham hoSpital on Mon- day, September liOth, 1957. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berry was baptized "Robert Wayne" en Sunday afternoon by Rev. Fr. Clarke. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tigert. Mr. and Mrs. Henk Freriks and Mr. Bert Kolkman, of Levack, near Sudbury, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Captein and other friends here during ,the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lambertus visited `n Walkerton during the past week. Mrs. Seigner, of Guelph,. its now visiting at their home here. Rev. H. Van Vynckt has been under the doctor's care,.. and Rev. Clarke,-.C.R., of London, cele- brated the two Sunday masses here. On Sunday, September 29th, The Forty Hours Devotion services will cornmcniee in this church. The special speaker will be a mission- ary of the Holy Ghost Order who recently arrived in this country from Ireland. Week -end visitors here were Miss Loretta Martin, Miss Theresa Mar- tin, of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Garvey, Michael, Mr. and Mrs. H. Murphy and children, of Toronto; Mr. Ciarcuce Doherty, of Toronto; Walter Kelly,. Miss White, Douglas Frayne, Arnold Marsman, of Lon- don. THANKSGIVING DAY Thanksgiving Day this year is on Monday, October 14. 0 0 0 in the first half of 1957 construc- tion was started on 48,478 new dwelling units, compared to 60,200 in the first half of 1956. .00N " let ugly, malzes!•,ift elec- trical extensions spoil the Ioo4s of a newly -demi rated ro..rn. They're nct only 'Ins;u:illy, but they re ri.so ursaLl. DO provide enough convenience outlets for all your (amps and op- ' pliances. Space theme every 12 feet along the wall and in smaller areas of 3 feet or more. THIS INFORMATION ISS PROVIDE PU-; :LIC SERVICE Y AS A ODERICH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION -38 TO INTR'SDUCE THE NEW Ballad* in. pattern ra( //q Eir s,LVEAPL4rE Taylor's Corner TAyowyea rCOlfl''I`s> 1 ,waw, t. 21 = There will be no re alar service on Sunday at Taylor's Corner Church due to anniversary service at Porter's ll il:. Taylor's Corner wilt observe their ,anniversary Sunday, October . 22. The ladies' Aid will hold their regular meeting on October 3 in the school. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Matheson and Heather, of Prince George, ! A;., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Snyder over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sturdy, Larry k.ted John, visited Mr. and iflonal i Grz&aa >a and family t V31 pbelifor PLAN NOME 'CONSTRUCTION COURSE AT 0.D.C,I1 allditim to the. reuidsr night class comes at the toderleh IDS.. trict Collegiate Institute as fiver. tised elsewhere in this issue, there will also be a course in FIG( G Construction carved out a4 air this year, if there is sufficient registra4 trona. egi at>i'atiQ» is on Monday, September 30 at. 7.30 p.m. at Ce :C:,1{. Think . ti.viee, once for yourself and once for the other fellow.— DRIVE SLU"ELY. James Richardson & Sons Ltd. "Serving the Feed Dealers of Western Ontario" (PHONE 543 AND 544, GODERICH -3a-rF- For Downright Wonderful Warmth... Compare STERLING With Any Other Fuel! OVERHOLT COAL CO. PHONE 1002 GODERICH LOOK- AT THE. 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