The Goderich Signal-Star, 1960-06-16, Page 11Descendants Of Pioneer Harrison
FamilyHold Anniversary Picnic
At, Sarber Park, Gedezich, on here 12 years ago.
'Saturday, June i11th, many of After an enjoyable picnic
the descendants of the late Mr. dinner, served by 'the directors,
. and Mrs. J -Harrison met to Mrs. Floss Williamson, of Van-
.- -0.v....'02201441k-tlloar 25th anniversary cower, .was c,alled „upon „IA, entl
picnic.the anniversary -cake.
The -Horrisons were pioneers During the afternoon a sports
of the Goderieh district, „settling program was enjoyed. Winners
SWIMMING CUSSES
Registration — Sat., June 18
A.M,. — 1 P.M.)
AT JUDITH GOODERHAM MEMORIAL PARK AND.POOL
— REGISTRATION FEE —
Children 0.00 — Adults $4.00
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were as follows: under five, boys
and girls, Darlene Wipert; 'girls,
under 8, Brenda Hodgert, Betty
Lou White; boys, under 8, Roy
Taylor, Rieky ilitirdge;.
under 10, Patsy Willert, Brenda
Hodgort; boys, -under 10, Rieh-
ard Willert, Bryan Hodgert;
girls, under 12, Barbara Willert,
De11a Wallace;- boys, under 1.2,
.11.-W04€1 -W.L141g4.14,,STYan. gedgert;
young 4atiies,':-Balswra-Willeart;
Della •Wfillace;„ young men, Jim
Harrison, Ken Taylor; three-
legged race, Jim tilarrison, 'and
Barbara Willert, Della Wallace
and • Bryan Hodgert; married
, Joy& liackett,
,flreadfoot;. married ,Men;
Burdge, Lorne Hadkett; kick -
the -slipper (ladies), Amy Hunt,
Joyce Willert; 'kick -the -slipper
((Men), ptew. l3roadfoot, Bob.
Wallace; water-ln-bettle race,
Alyce 'Willert, Lorne Hackeft.;
water -in -balloon race, Bill and
Hellen Burdge,; relay race, grape -
'fruit, Lorne Hackett's team; re-
lay race, fill themilk bottle,
Lorne Hackett's team.
Youngest child' present, Bobby
Orr, son of Mr. and (Mrs. Ohas.
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Orr; oldest person, Mr. Fred! „
ea a $ PresentedyPupils
Of St. Joseph's School. Of Musc
Verde; person coming the far-
thest?' (Mrs: Floss Williamson;
longest married couple, 40
years, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scotch -
mer; latest married couple, Mr.'
and Mrs. Cliff Hackett; register
number, Betty Harrison; guess-
ing number jelly beans in jar,
Mrs. W. a Adams. ,
Winners otf lucky* draw of.
pottexy donated by Mrs, Floss
Williambon were:- Bernice' 1W11-
lert, Ruth Gareau, Phil Presant,
Jack Aikenhead, Reta Aiken -
head, Percy Harrison, Ken Han.
risen,, Betty Alton, Cecil, Har-,
risen. -
-Next years picnic be
held at Harbor Park, Goderieh,
the second Saturda in June,
with' the „following officers: -pre-
sident, Cliff Haat; secretary -
treasurer, Kay Taylor; directers;
Percy and Renes Harrison and
Lone and oyceac e ,
sports, Ohester and Belle Hack-
ett and Betty Alton and Albert
Taylor.
The anntral‘sreeital by the Program were ,the
pupils Of St. Joseph's School of Piano duets, Lyn MacCuspey and
Music drew a capacity attend -
Gregory Smith and also Maur-
, een Sherratt and Karin Wal -
awe to .0.14.04434.11.244 on We,O".naarki Piano solo bY
nesday -bit 'week: Iteirilistatq-pitthri:'dixeirifiY`Catit
Miss Diane Curdari announced erine Bisset and David Stringer,
the numbers NI' the program and also by Dianne Nicolson
which' was prepared by Sister 'and Brian Smith, Brenda Brad -
M. Agnes. • • ley and Gary Baxtek and Lynda
The opening number , was a Samis.and .Joanne C**,4k;' piano
fulk song by Cheryl Ann and S010 by Eric Firigher; piano
Ruth Ann 101ohen...ZeneWAing uetriatty„,,-.Mation, Bisseil and
numiber was by the orchestra Paul Johnson and also by Susan
which also ,played at various Remington and Barbara Brink-
man; vocal solo by Dianne
Nickolson.
.Piano duets by Betty Irvin
and Paul Eedy and also by
Robert Sherwood and dawn
Kolohon; vocal solo by Gwen
Redmond; piano duet by Joanne
Fisher.and Barbara 'MacCuspey;
violin solo by Helen Wardrop,
piano duets by 'Patsy Cutt and
on Philllis MacCuspey and also by
Lucy Brudnieki and Nanette
Ouellette.
Piano solo by Darrell Baech-
ler; piano duets by Betty Me -
Connell and Stephanie Hall and
also by Sandra Ware and Lyn
Rae; vocal solos by Judy Den-
omy; violin obligato by Vivienne
Hugill; piano duet by, Barbara
Ellis and EdWard Walzak; piano
,olo by Sylvia Smith and Mary -
intervals throughout the pro-
gram. 'Conducted by Nanette
Ouellette, the orcheStra was
made up of the. following: Viy-•
ienne: 'Mark- Redmond,
Sheilagh Slemdn, Robert Smith
and Ernie Good violins; Steph-
anie Hall, orchestra bells; Billie
Jeffery, drorns; Sylvia Smith, ac -
Use the Classified ads in the oompanist.
Signal -Star. Among the the
numbers
1101( your tires from your neighbourhood
and get the year's
sr,
John Tigert Sr.,
Honored By Port
ChurchAlbert
week with her daughter, Mrs,
Ivan Grigg, and, 1VIT. grigg,
London.
-
Friday night is shopping night
in .Goderieh. Large and varied
elections in the stores make
ff,hotp,pingn.pleasure Slw,
Goderich during the day and on
Friday night when all the stores
are open. Shop in Huron Coun-
ty's largest shopping,contre.
Sorry," '-to'--reptat A4.0o34
Brown, son of Mr. and iyris. Ben
Brown met with a painful ac-
dident Sfinday evening when his
bicycle was in collision with a
car. 'Douglas is now in Victoria
Are,wiSh,birn-
a- speedy, movery.
The Ladieg' Guild of Christ
Anglican 'Church ,net at,the
home of Mrs. M. Hodges on
Wednesday p.m. with ten mem-
oers present. Roll call was an,
swered vvdth one , of the Beati-
tudes. Plans were invade for
collecting used clothing for ref-
ugees. 'De afternoon was spent
quilting.. The July meeting will
he At the home of Mrs. C. Hay-
den when final plans will be
made for the bazaar which is
to be held in August.
PORT ' ALBERT,' 3 iine 14. —1
AboUt,&E.t.y.,,p.eroberrs.ig,„the coni
•
gregation of Christ- _AngliCaix
Church participated in a pot
luck supper Sunday f011owing
the afternoon service, honoring
,Nfr. John Tigert, sr., who re-
centlymoved to-Goderich.- Mr:
Tigert" was presented with a
reading lamp for which he
thanked the congregation. The
presentation was made 'by the.
Wardens, R Ph Foster and Har-
old,Adams. Mr. Tigert was 91
years -old. on January 21 of this
year. He is one of the few
surviving members who helped
build the church.
Mrs, Jane Martin spent last
All at sea
about boat
insurance????
There will be about as many
ii-g:?1,easure boats en Canada"s
lakes and-riv-ers this year
as there were cars on all
roads and streets in 1929.
You wouldn't drive your, car
without liability insurance.
Your boat can cause damage
too!
CIA can help you protect your-
self against costs of damage
dohe BY or TO Your boat.
EoRGE
TuRToN
351 Huron Road
Phone JA 4-7411.
4, •
CIA CO-OPERATORS
INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION
James 'Richardson & Sons Ltd.
"Serving the Feed Dealers of Western Ontario"
PHONE JA 4-8388, GODERICH
The God;rich „ahursdayiiuntrIfftli.401,0
One Of the highest large
cities in the world is the atockY.
IVIountain city of Denver, Col:.
orado. The tablet on a step of
the State Capitel there, which
24
I it
shows that Point to be One Mile
above sea leve $psTriv io the
highest ontomobile,road: in the
world, crossing the top of MOO
Evans at 14,240 feet, b.
11111111m...
Nat
. „
..„.:,,, *aziy 1,,,r,s. z,tsitu ‘'',,,,, r • . , ,,
-- 6
WHEN POr$ THE QUESTION,
we have all the :right onr
swers in gifts to do him .
(and, you) proud on Fa
, ther's Da0
FORSYTH HALF -SLEEVE
Cot-tm4r4,,Lchriote $5.401,
SPORT SKIRTS $5.95
,41: ; .. •
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FORSYTH HALF -SLEEVE
„DRESS SHIRTS
Irish Linen
INITIAL
lifdkolrC}Tfrefg4Aewef}-ery
$4.00 — $5.00
$5.95
Ties
Gayley ,& Lord — Combed Cotton
JAMAICA SHORTS
$5.95
Combed Cotton
SWIM TRUNKS L$3.95
he'
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s' Gift Certificates •
ri Ralivson
sfyie shop
- 27 WEST STREET • PHONE 9312
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+ General Repairs 4.
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Car Washing, Etc.
Bayfield Rd. Ph. JA 4-8411
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•
The emotions of being a father ...
ON.
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The world is a scene of many changes.
Every day fresh knowledge extends our
horizon. Nes inventions create fresh
wonders. New discoveries shape new
opinions.
But some things are little affected by
external changes. TAie emotions of being
a father, for example, stay coktant
thrlh the ages.
The hopes and fears. . . the wishes and
a,ppehenions. The huMbling realifa-
tion that no other task in all the wbrld
carries with it so grave a responsibility,
so rewarding a victory as that of being
a father.
For 'where else does a boy look.
... for light which will lead to sure
places for young feet to stand?
. . . for guidance through the great con
tinent of the mind? •
• for strength of will and love of
goodness?
• . for those words and teachings thae
will open wisdom's way?
. . . for a held -out hand, a haven in
every sudden storm?
Whereqelse but to a father, who knows
that every son is a miracle, like daily.
light.
The emotions of being a father never
change. They flow from well-spripgs
deep within us, as old and changeless as
instinct itself. Morefthan anything else
Fatherhood is guidance and wisdom
the wisdom -of setting a good example in
thought, in word, in deed. And one
principle' that surely deserves to be
exemplified is the practice of Modera-
tion in all things. It is this thought
which The House of Seagram wishes to
leave with you on this Father's Dy,
1960. May it enrieh your life with hap -
pines, ttlid your son's thereafter.
°
tHE110U.SE OP SEAGnA IS4
NhOh Siniffain'et
,'on a Lid., Walerlo, Ostiirto..
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