The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-06-22, Page 5Mr. and Mrs, H. Ronald Stew -
est, of Ottawa,
ors with Mr. and rMrs. recent
larence
MacDonald: Mr. Stewart is Do-
minion Honorary Treasurer of
the ganadian" Legion.
Mrs. Scott McNally, of De-
troit, has returned hozue after
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
A. L. Cole, Elgin avenue, who
returned home with her for a
visit in Detroit.
4
10.
4- Weddings +
HAWLEY -- WOODS Iwas groomsman and ushers were
Calvin United Church, decor-
ated with baskets of pale pink
gladioli and snapdragons, ferns,
and candelabra with lighted.tap-
ers, was the scene on Saturday,
June 10, • of the wedding of
Donna Jean Woods and Wilfred
Roy Hawley.- Reverend •13. F
-4-11:4#4-
.t
EMERGENCY--MEASURES
CO-ORDINATOR
Applications for the position of County Co-
ordinator for Emergency Measures Program, will
be received by the undersigned until. Saturday,
July 22,, 1961.
Salary to be $4,000 per antrum.. State age',
qualifications. Y
Applications. must be submitted in envelopes
provided by the Clerk -Treasurer.'
Further details may be secured from the under-
signed.
a
JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer.
County of IIurpii,
Goderich, Ontario.
ammentimmommearimonsimommaiimPusimeniza
i
Ernie MacKenzie, ol- Oshawa,
and Monty Chainandy, of Kitch-
ener.
The reception was held at the
St,. Helens' hall where the bride's
mother received the guests
wearing a blue printed silk or-
ganza ensemble with white, ac-
cessor n
res
adaco
ra
ri. s
g of pink
K
u Ai 4
R
' b s the daughter of mother ath of
Mr. and Na4 : L,oirne ods, , wore a s .` dress
rose -beige ..Organza' with lace
Lee new;' and the grooms Var."riili;` imatclzxni ' aceessor es°.,and"
encs are Mr. and Mrs. E. Hawleyy, a corsage of pinocchio mums.
of Oshawa. Mr. F. A. Reeso`S�, For her wedding trip to Cape
of Oshawa, Presided at the Cod, U.S.A., the bride chose a
organ. pale beige wool suit with mocha
Given in marriage by her accessories and an orchid cur=
father, the bride wore floor- sage. On their return they. will
length princess slihouettegown reside in Oshawa.
of white silk Faille. The seal- Guests from a distance were
loped neckline was outlined with present from Toronto, Oshawa,
seed pearls and pointed up the Kitchener, Owen Sound, Guelph,
appliques of lace encrusting the New Hamburg and Hampton.
bodice and edging the tradition The bride is a graduate df the
al long sleeves. A circlet of Kitchener - Waterloo Hospital
white blossoms and pearls held
her hand rolled olbow len t;th School of Nursing and the groom
is in the engineering depart -
veil -and she carried a white ment of General Motors, Oshawa:
Bible crested with a white
orchid, • and showered with
stephanotis on white •streamers.
Maid of honor was Miss Aud-
rey:Woods, of Guelph, and brides-
maids were Miss Susan Van
Alstine and Miss Barbara Bon-
ner, both of Owen Sound. They
were identically gowned in
shrimp colored chiffon over taf-
feta and wore matching head-
dresses and shoes. They carried
cascade arrangements of sweet -
!tent roses with shrimp colored
tulle.
William Manning, of Oshawa, ballerina -length gown of white
WILSON --- WILLIAMS
Reverend G. J. . Royal officiated
at the wedding ceremony - in
Knox Church chapel on Satur-
day evening at 7.30 p.m. when
Marjjorie Annie Williams bcame
the bride of Meredith Roy Wil-
son. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams,
of Goderich, and the groom is
the 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Wilson, R.R. 1, Goderich,
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, 'ware a bouffant
SMOKED MILD CURED -- CRY -O -VAC %'s
COTTAGE ROLLS X6. 69
RED -BRAND QUALITY BEEF
FRONT QUARTERS
CUT & WRAPPED 100 -Ib. AVERAGE
Ib.37cT
2-3 Ib.
avg.
r
ROYAL GUEST '
G1NGERALE
SPECIAL! SALAD DRESSING
MI WHIP
Breakfast Cocktail
Plus Deposit SPECIAL!
4b4:49c
32 -oz. btl. 65c
48 -oz. tin 29c
,•
w
RED GRAPES
lb. 29c
CHOICE -- SLICED, CRUSHED, TIDBITS
The Tea That Dares 120 -bag Pk9. 75c
IGA
Tomato Catsup 3 "<..e,l,.¢9"C
S
PLAIN OLIVES
1—SALMON- FRESH --
CANTALOUPE
2 for 39 ct
16 -oz. jar29C
U.S. NO. 1 LARGE and JtitC'Y`
GRAPEFRUIT
8 LB. POLY BAG 6 69.
SAVE 24c — OGILVIE
PINEAPPLE 2 =0.",n• 49c CAKE MIX SALE 4 oka• 1.00
•
a •!••••••••••• •••••®C+•••••2
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
t
'25 EXTRA 1
GOLD BOND STAMPS
•
with the purchase of •aa •
ONE BOTTLE
•
BAYER ASPIRIN
:141.10•••••••••••••e••••••••••f0
z4)•••••••••••••••••••••••••
'THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
25 EXTRA
GOLD BOND $TAMPS
with the purchase of
ONE PKG,^ BETTY CROCKER
CAKE, MIXES
••••••••"•••••••••••••,.
"0,110410•00000•0•00•00000•0•011
ec
• THIS COUPON GOOD FORS••
• 2p EXTRA .- i
i GOLD BOND STAMPS
ONE 16 -oz. Jar YORK
with the purchase of
•
• PEANUT BUTTER j
ge•••••••••••••••••••••••••
gr•••••••••••••••••••••••••l�
• THIS COUPON GOOD FOR !••
25 EXTRA
GOLD BOND ST AMPS
with the purchase of
ONE POUND NESTLE'S
QUIK
Chocolate or Strawberry
REMINGTON'S IGA
5•••••••••••••••eisse/ loss•••%
• THIS COUPON GOOD FOR e
I -25 EXTRA
• GOLD BOND STAMPS
with the purchase of
e l ONE 30 -oz. Tin CHEF BOY-AR.DEE°
Meatball Stew
4•••••••O•••• es•••••••••0
4,••••••t•)••••,••••••••••••
BISSET'S QUALITY
ICE CREAM
/ Gallons
89c
i
lnet
over taffeta fashioned with
a fitted bodice which featured
a high Victorian neckline and
lily .point sleeves. Guipure lace
motifs, outlined with seed pearls,
were scattered over the bodice
and skirt, A pearl -studded tiara
held her waist -length veil and
she carried a white Bible crest-
ed with pink roses and stephati
otis with white streamer§ term-
inating in ,tiny rosebuds.
Mrs. June Milley, was her
ter
5,13? $ onlY
Att
e -Pd.. ,
s • k1?t'4l;i414
k`g'OWW _<New's,; uersilIc4or4,1
ganza over taffeta with matching
headdress. She carried 'a'cres-
tent .botwitret
a'cres=cent-botlquet of pink 'Carnations,
shasta daisies and blue corn-
flowers.
Wallace Milley,, of Goderich,
was groomsman and Lawrence
Wilson, brother of the groom
R.R. 1,, Goderich, and Bud
Clexiiment,of .Saltford, ushered.
Followinga wedding trip to
points in te 'United States, the
young couple will reside in
Goderich.
TOURIST INFORMATION
BOOTH OPENS JUNE 26
The Tourist information Booth
at the corner of Elgin avenue
Jiligaton .street;4s ,seheduled
�d�ay�,ry�yJ�u' June 26. Whetheritit will
♦ Cora 110.iy{-rtj'l�• Vitae 1,V cit'i� A f
the. - summer or .be—moved' to.
another will not be known until
later.
Time is that expanse of space
between paydays
SUNDAY. SERVICES
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
9
t•>
4 -UNE 25th, ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY
8.30 a.m. Holy Communion.
10 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class.
11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
(Junior Congregation and Nursery.)
Special Preacher:—
Rev. Lyall Crawford, B.A., L.Th.
7 p.m. Evensong.
RFV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., - Rector.
Mr. J. F. Stephens, M.A., B. Ed, Organist and Choirmaster.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
North Street United Church
13 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
Nursery arid Junior Congregation.
REV. W. J. ten HOOPEN, B.A., °'B.D.,
'Minister. ,._,
MR. GEORGE ESPERT, Organist and Choir Director.
'Knox .Presbyterian Church
•THE REV. G..LOCKHART ROYAL, $.A., Minister
Mr. H. de Jong, Organist. Miss B. J. Woodcruff, Deaconess
9.30 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
10 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL
T1' a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
"THE SINNER THAT REPENTETH." "
The Sacrament of Infant Baptism.
(Nursery and Junior Congregation.)
Victoria ''Street United Church
Rev. S. A. Moote finishing. a six-year pastorate will con-
duct Holy Communion to the 3 Churches.
10 a.m. Victoria's Graded School and Bible Class.
11 a.m . Communion, Baptism, Reception.
"CHRIST'S LIGHT AND OURSe"
10 a.m. Benmiller One Unified Service
beginning with Communion.
1.30 p.m. Union •Communion after Sunday School.
REV. STANLEY MOOTE, B.A., B.D., MINISTER.
MRS. J. SNIDER, ORGANIST.
GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH
10 a.m. Church School. All Ages.
r ,
11 a.m. "THE SiXTH SEAL." Revelation • 6.
7 p.m. BAPTISMAL SERVICE.
Pastor, E.: VonKeitz.
Organist, Wm. Bettget.
FREE METHODFST CHURCH
Corner Victoria and Park Streets
REV. E. A. COOPER, Pastor. • Phone JA 4-9306
SUNDAY SERVICES
9.50 a.m. FAMILY SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
7 p.m. EVENING GOSPEL. HOUR.
Wed., 7.30 p.m.—Prayer Meetirtfg.
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
10 P.m.‘ Sunday School. Classes for all ages.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
7.30 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Tuesday, si p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. -
Friday, 8 p.m. Young People's.
'You are invite&to come and worship with us.
.REV. H. C. CRACKNiLL, Pastor -- Phone JA 4-8506.
THE SALVATION ARMY
'SUNDAY, JUNE 25
9.45 aa.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE.
7 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE_
ZAPTA•1N AND MRS. R. PETERSEN
VISITORS WELCOME
Churcti of the New Jerusalem
(Prophesied in REV. 3 V. 12 and Ch. 21)
"Who hath made us able minis!ers of to New Testament;
not of the Letter, but of the Spirit; "for the Letter killeth,
but the Spirit giveth life," 2 Cor. 3 V. 6.
"The Spiritual Sense is what gives lite.. to the Letter. It
is within as the soul is within the body." Doctrine of
Sacred Scripture," by Swedenborg.
"My RELIGION" by Helen Keller; the story of her, faith.
Books with the doctrines of the New Church are; AR.
CANA CELTri'!,, FOUR DOCTRINES, TRUE;. CHRIST --
IAN RELIGION.
These books' loaned free. Apply to LeonarcI Cale, 23 Pit -
tan Street, Soderich. Phone 7700.
DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, June • 20. —
Miss Grace Crawford, , Goderich,
spent the week -end with Miss
Ellen and R. J. Durnin.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliary 13. Ken-
nedy, of Uxbridge, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Culbert on
Tuesday. •
lVlr. and Mrs. T. C: Anderson
leave on
Tuesday
on a motor-
r
Y
mP
r
mt• ;�asfblurit ne,'a.`.
.spriag. The new tenants are ''
now occupying- the ,house..- •They;
are a family from Detroit, who
chose "a farm house rather than,
a cottage and they came earlier
and planted a garden. Spend-
ing the week -end were—Mr. and
Mrs. John Templeton and son
Nelson and their daughter, Mrs.
William Loftus, husband and
children, of Detroit. Mrs. Tem-
pleton, daughter and family re-
mained, while the men returned
to Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. David Durnford
and son Brian, of Willowdale,
spent the week -end with the
Iady's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Wilson, and Murray and
the latter's grandmother, Mrs.
John Crawford, of Kenora, and
aunt, Mrs., William Lawrence
and Mr. Lawrence. The Lawr-
ences will return to Kenora this
week following a ten-day visit.
Mrs. Crawford will remain for
an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Wilson.
Visitors with 'dr. and - Mrs.
Glen Weaver on Sunday were
the former's parents, :Mr. and
Mrs. Lovell" Weaver, Chatham:
his brother, ' Ross Weaver arid
wife, of Ridgetown; his brother,
Norman, and wife, and Murray,
Kathy and Karen, of Thanies-
ville.
• Mr. Jackson Reive, who •had
art appointmrt in London last
!week when it was thought an
operation might be needed, re-
turned the same day after a
treatment that will suffice his
needs instead. He is feeling
fine, but found out that lie can't
sund.-t:o-he-Out in dam o.weathey,
which is the cause of his trouble.
Mrs. Lauretta Hefford, Tor
onto, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc-
Clure, Elmira, visited- at the
weekend with their' mother,
Mrs. W. II. McClure, Lucknow:
Mr. and Mrs-- Irvine Eedy and
family visited the latter's sisters,
Mrs. James Blair and Mrs. G.
Van Horne, London. Mrs. Clara
McKay, their. mother, who visit-
ed with them in London for -the
past four weeks, 'returned home
with the Eedy family.
'117r. and Mrs. Mason McAllister
enjoyed a week with the lat-
ter's sister, Mrs. William Begley
and family, Of Leamington, last
Week, refurning home• on Sun-
day. „•
Man? enjoyed the Dungannon
school play "Where the West
Begins" on Monday afternoon,
3 p.m. on TV channel 8, Wing -
ham. Mrs. Dell Durnin, junior
room teacher, and the music
supervisor, Mrs. Phyllis Rogers,
were credited with 'successful
preparation in having the pupils
do so well. •
Miss Pearl Caldwell, of Leam-
ington, visited friends and rela-
tives in the district for a few
days this week.
Mrs. John McGee, represent-
ing
epresenting West Wawanosh, and Mr.
Hugh McWhinney, - Ashfield,
were the census canvassers in
this district and completed their
work last week.
Mr. Brown Smythe, 6th con-
cession of West Wawanosh, has
purchased the residence of Miss
Betty Elliott. Miss Elliott is a
patient at Wingham hospital, but
is-_much..i.mprov.ecl.
Erskine W.M.S. Meets:—The
Women's Missionary Society -of
Erskine Presbyterian Church
met on Thursday. last, in the
church. Mrs. Arthur Stewart
presided. The "Purpose" was
repeated, after which the pre-
sident gave the Glad Tidings
prayer. The' devotional on
Babel was• taken by Miss E. Mc-
Millan. Eight answered the roll
call with a quotation on "Hope."
iiirs, William Stewart outlined
the grants to missions in the
different countries of each 'con-
tinent. Mrs. F. Jones gave an
interesting account of Bible
women: Phoebe, Lydia, Priscilla
and Dorcas. A summary of the
Glad Tidings Review was taken
by Miss Iva Carr. The meeting
closed with prayer.
DONNYBROOK
DONNYB1tOUR, June 19.—
The June meeting of the W.M.S.
and Ladies' Aid was held Tues-
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Morley Johnston with a
good attendance. Mrs. Wesley
Jefferson had charge of the
W.M.S. meeting. " The call to
worship was given and after
singing "Take time to be holy"
Mrs. Charles Jefferson read the
Scripture„ lesson.. The leader
gave a reading,, "How we can
be good stewards," and led in
prayer. This was ,followed by
the Lord's prayer repeated-, in
unison. Mrs. Ernest Snowden
read a poem, "Ch'eer up.", The
minutes were read by Mrs.
James Leddy. Psalm 709 was
read together. Mrs. Wesley
Jefferson gave a Christian stew-
ardship reading and Mrs. Gordon
Naylor read a Herald. A read-
ing, ".Building the Bridge," was
given by Mrs. Edward Robinson.
'Mrs. James Leddy had charge of
the Chapter in the study book
"Turning . World." It was de-
cided to have the July meeting
later than • usual on account of
the wedding. Murray Thomp-
son received the offering. After
singing "Jesus shall reign," the
meeting was closed with all re•
peating the Shepherd's Psalm
together. ,
Mrs. Edward Robinson gave
the financial report and also con-
ducted the sale of mystery par-
cels for the Ladies' Aid: There
was no program due to the
absence of the president. Lunch
was served by the hostess as-
sisted by Mrs. Sam Thompson
and Mrs. William Hardy.
Commissions are not paid on
arguments won, but on sales
made.
The Car King's Even
For years, t It C a r
King's been offering thu
best deals in Huron
Countys,.. Now he's even
bettering his own nark
with the greatest • sale. in
Pearson's history !
Come in today to talk
to the boys in the straw
hats. They'll show y o u
what we mean. The sav-
ings are terrific.
You'll buy a straw hat
ourself after you've made
a Ileal with Pearson !
eat the Heat
with a Convertible
from The Car 'King's
Great- Selection!'
'60 Pontiac
Convertible
Driven only 9,000 miles, power steering, power
brakes, every conceivable accessory.
OVER $1,200,00 OFF THE LIST PRICE !
1.2 Others To Choose Froin
As Low As $195!
"59 Models are
today'sBest Sellers
Other . car dealers are clamoring- for '59s but Pearson
has lots because of his vol'tlme sales. Over 15 models --4
take your pick - at big 'discounts.
T59Pontjac Sedan �.
A one -owner. Strato-Chief
model, an
heater. Equipped $1595ir-conditio
Does, your wife. need
,A►o
SqCOND CAR --
for the summer?
We have some great sittall cars' in stock that any
woman would love to drive. Bring -her along to
pick one from over 10 models ranging from -'60.'
to '51. •x
'52 ' Morris Convertible
Ideal for gettin
around easily during $1-9
-
the hot weather .
WE'VE GOT
EVERYTHING
T'he greatest stock in Huron and many Other-.eounties
— Use'd ears of all years and nnodels: A complete selee'.�
tion of new '61 Pontiat.s, Bui<'ks and Vauxhalls, plus
lots cif trucks
But Flying Saucers!
,RSON
• ,MOYORS . -LTD.
Phone 608 Phone 71
Exeter Zurich
''ISE . CAR KING OF.. HURON COUNTY
b:d