The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-06-29, Page 5c
BEE oUR
DISPLAY
AT THE
GODERICHKINSMEN
TRADE FAIR
owl n. (4} ;;Txz.,514t x^. • xit .. • .:r •aS..1"; )51.4, �,.u4.lvra♦,:-4� �c �.1s c.5amt- -J
.t
"293O, JUL'
AIEflCLX C iT and Gas Ffrec
FURNACES and SPACE HEATERS
DURO WATER SOFTENERS
American erican. Standard Plumbing Fixtures
HANOVER KITCHEN . CUPBOARDS
NEAR.& HOFFMEYE
PLUMM!lBING and .HEATING
HAMILTON STREET — GODERICH .JA 4-7861
We've Cotft!
BEST BALER BEST BALER TWINE —
BEST DEAL EVER
w
WE'RE READY to put a new Mc ormicke4¢
baler (and McCormick Baler Twine) on trial
6n your farm ... and 'let you be the .judge.
We've $proved that this outfit out -bales them all,
but We want you to prove it too. We kndw that
anew46 is the baler you need... and we want
you to know how easy it is to -buy one. We're
re'ady to make you a deal that's well worth look-
ing into. But deal or no deal, let's- get together
on that demonstration so you will have all the
facts first hand. Seo us or give us a call now.
Let us give you a McCORMICK No. 46 demonstration
Hoggarth's Garage
International Harvester:. Equipment
58 Hamilton St. = Goderich — JA 4-8721 _-
1
INTI NAL
ossaYoepo�,�
GODERICH ELECTRI
189 South St. — JA 4-9512
ask us about
the new, low-cost
but fully guaranteed
Esso G-96
011 FURNACE
• for safe, dependable
- oil heating -.earl efHieti
comfort 0, budget terms
as low as
ONLY•
$35.00
$335.00 =DOWN
Up to 5 years to Pay
at 6.48 Monthly
Dungannon
DUNGANNON, June 27. ---
Guests Of „Mary and Tommy Riv-
ett on Sunday were, Mr. and
Mrs. George Turnbull, fru. ssels;
Mr. Roy Black, Lucknow; Dr.
Wilfred Black, Mrs. Black and
daughter Heather, Aurora; Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Henderson "and
sons, Greg and Brian, Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Errington,
Mr.,:and Mrs. John Durnin, Au--
ilmex., of the village; avis. ana
firs. Bert Badman,- Cofnber--.,TA
latter couple-'sp+enr°tlt'e-Veek-end
among relatives. ,
Mr. and Mr$. Wilbur Brown
attended the Reid Picnic at Sea-
fnrtlt Lions Park on" Sunday
where upwards of 80 of the clan
attended from many different
parts of Ontario.
Visitors on Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Web•
ster were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Ritchie and Mrs. Elizabeth Alton,
Lucknow and Mrs. W. G. Todd,
Winnipeg. Earlier qn Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs..Webster and Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Seivert attended
St. George'kAnglican Church an-
niversary services in Goderich
and were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs:- Bill Bradley-••-and-.-family
there.
. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .Park
had' as recent visitors, Mr. and,
Mrs. Clayton Ladd, Blvth; Mr.
and Mrs. George Lawlor, Aub-
urn; Mr. And Mrs. Wilfred Nivins
and their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
.Tito Nivins, of Lucan. Mr. and
Mrs. Nivins attended the golden
wedding anniversary ..,.,of the
former's sister, Mrs. Peter Mc -
('all, and Mr., McCall, Lucknow,
the • previous day. ()n Sunday.
thew also visited Mrs. Nivins'
brother, Mr. George Moore.
Born at Wing.ham hospital.
June 23rd, to' Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Alton, (nee KathlVne
Smythe), 6th concession West
Wawanosh, a, daughter.
Visitors Sundays with Mrs. J.
Giver and Miss E. McMillan
were their llrother, Mr.' James
McMillan and Mrs. John Petrie,
Mrs. Herb Morris and her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Mary Morris, of
Goderich.. They , attended the
Dungannon cemetery memorial
service in the afternoon.
Rev. Trevor Richards, Mrs.
Richards and'•Philiip leave this
friday—from the parsonage to
spend-J5Ty` with . friends at Brant-
ford and near Sherbrooke, -Que-
bec. Mr. Wilmer Errington will
ccupy the pulpit next Sunday
and at the. other church ap-
pointments of Nile. and Port
Albert at he usual times.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey -Maize
are making alterations and im-
provements on the. • house they
recently purchased in Lucknow.
They intend to move shortly at
which time their son, J. C. Maize,
will take up farming on the
homestead. He will move there
from Auburn with his wife and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Carmen An-
derson eft last week -end for
their trip West. They _,may be
gone ten months since arranr_e-
ments have been made at the
farm. •
The auction sale of househ
effects of Miss Elizabeth F
will be held at the village resi-
dence this Thursday. Mr.
Brown Smythe recently, purchas-
ed the property.
- Mr. Vernon Glenn, whose boat
Murray Bay docked at Hamilton,
was able to visit his parents. Mr.
ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST
See Our ,Exhibit at the Kinsmen Trade Fair
OBITUARY
RODERICK J. MacKENZIE
Roderick John MacKenzie, a
member of a pioneer Lochalsh
district family, died on June 13th
at Pinecrest Manor, Lucknow.
He was in his 90th year and had
enjoyed comparatively :good
health until a' short time prior
to his passing.
Mr. MacKenzie, popularly
known to a wide circle of friends
as Rory, was born at Lochalsh in
Ashfield Township on April 1st,
1872. He was a son pf Donald
T. MacKenzie and Mary McCrae,
natives of Scotland. Roderick.
was` one of a family of, six, the
lone survivor of that family be-
ing a brother, Frank MacKenzie,
of Toronto.
On October 31st, 1911, Mr.
MacKenzie married Alice Mel-
issa Robb, of Huron Township,
and .they continued to reside at
Lochalsh until retiring from the
farm and moving to Lucknow
_ M.rs.--MacK.eraz.ie--P.
deceased him a few years agb.
• Roderick was a faithful mem-
ber, of, Lochalsh and Lucknow
Presbyterian Churches, and his
pastor, Rev. Rod MacLeod, -con-
ducted the funeral service on
Friday at the Johnstone funeral
home.
Interment was in Ripley ceme-
teiy with Dan MacDonald, Dun-
can MacKenzie, Jim Cameron,
Gordon Finlayson, Sandy Mac -
Charles and Wm. MacKenzie act-
ing as pallbearers.
Mr. MacKenzie is survived by
a son, Roy MacKenzie, of Osh-
awa and by his brother, Frank.
He was predeceased by three
sisters, Mrs. Wm: (Jessie) Smith,
Mrs. Donald (Isabella) Finlayson,
Mrs. Donald (Mary) MacCharles,
and a brother, Donald MacKen-
zie.
YOU ARE INVITED TO
VISI' OUR EXHIBIT AT THE
GODERICH KINSiMEN TRADE FAIR
-
THIS WEEKEND - THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
° FREE GIFTS FOR THE CHILDREN -- FREE DRAW PRIZES
SES WHAT'S NEW IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
CONKLIN'LUMBER CO. LTD.
295 EAYrIELD 1i,4Ab,. ODDER=
4.w
ITA " 4-8321
and Mrs. Frank Glenn at the
week -end.
Mrs. Frank •,llenn spent a
week in Toronto visiting her
son Don, his wife and family.
She returned with them when
they visited for the -week -end.
Congratulations to Jitn I3Iake
who has received word gf suc-
cessfully passing his fit'st year
Maybe as the -`dollar" goes
do . -a> 4tnt -goes L. x'F ;-jam s
Thomas Rivett. When planting
rn in his garden, he found a
Canadian ` ane rent coin dated
1.859. '
Cemetery Memorial Service
Held.—The memorial service at
the cemetery ,was held on Sun-
day. Owing to the inclement
weather, the service was con-
cluded' m the United Church
with the three ' local clergymen
taking part. The service was
held at 4.15 p.m. with Rev. Wil-
fred Wright, of St. Paul's An-
glican Church, giving the call
to worship. Rev. Rod. Ma' -Le'.,
of Erskine Presbyterian Church;
read the Soripture and gave the
address. Prayer was offered by
Rev. T. Richards representing
the United Church. During the
s•"rvice, Miss Eleanor Reed play-
ed a violin number with ac-
companiment - by Mrs." Allan
Reed. A two -minute silence was
observed in memory of the de-
ceased. (1960-1961) Honor roll
of dead. Mr. John- Thompson,
Mrs. Alex Sillib, Mr. David Mc-
Connell, Mrs. Robert Armstrong,
Dir: Richard Finnigan, Mrs. Roy„
Alton, 'Mrs. David Mcllwain,
Miss Sarah Maize, Mrs, Harry
Ryan, Mrs. William Milner, Mr.
Howard Black, Mr. Fred Black,
Mr. Donald Fowler, Mrs. Jean
f$Iack, Mrs. Ruby Kimble, Mrs.
Herbert Pentland,- Baby Me -
Whinney, Mr. John McMillan.
The \¢llection, amounting to
$130.00, helps defray the upkeep
expense of' the cemetery.
JG
United Church W.A. Meets.—
The United Church W.A. -met
on Tuesday, June 20th, at the
home of Mrs. William Cranston.
Mrs: Jack Alton; 2nd vie-prresi
dent, presided: Mrs. -Harvey
Alton read the Seripture lesson..
he Home" was the the ie and
1Wfr's Wi'l'liam . -Pefrit gave the
explanation and prayer, conclud-
ing with the 'Lord's Prayer. The
roll call was answered by:, 15
members and four visitors. Mrs.
Everett Errington conducted a
Bible contest. ' A reading "The
Lure of the Old Road," was
given by Mrs. Lorne Ivers. Mrs.
Cecil Blake arranged a question
and answer box. The hostesses
were Mrs. E. Errington, Mrs.
Ilerb Finnigan, Mrs. W. Brown,
Mrs; Raymond Finnigan.
Back To Work.—Mrs. °Alvin
Sherwood, ' of the Dungannon
Post Office, returned to the office
after ,being indisposed with the
measles. iMr. William Stewart,
who had relieved there from
time to time, was also under the
doctor's care at that time. Mrs.
Mary Rivett. of Dungan'hen mail
route 1, supplied very well.
LEEBURN. WMS
JUNE MEETING
LEEBURN, June 26. -= Mrs.
Andrew Bogie was hostess when
the Leeburn W.M:S. rnet for
their June meeting. Mrs. Han
yey.. Fisher Svas_.leader._ of _ the
worship service.
The Scripture was read by
Mrs. Joe Freeman and prayer
ws offered by Mrs. J. McBride.
The roll call was answered 'by
a verse on flowers. There were
eleven members and eight visit-
ors present.
Mrs. Joe Freeman conducted.
the business. Mrs. J. McBride,
supply secretary, had bundles
of remnants rece,ived from
Eaton's and Simpson's. These
were valued to go - in a bale
along with a crib quilt which
wAlas donated to Burns Lake,
ta.
Get well cards were signed by
those present to be sent to Miss
Helen M. Clark and Miss Grace
Hunter in the hospital and to
Mrs. L. M. PoPe. The meeting
day - marked the 39th wedding
anniversary for Mr. and Mrs.
. arvey- P7 -is -her
signed and presented to Mrs.
Fisher.
The ladies were mast fortun-
ate to have Miss Ida White, R.N.,
a missionary on furlough from
India, who is visiting at -tier
home with her mother and re a=
tives in Goderich, as their guest
speaker. Miss White gave an
interesting account of her mis-
sionary w`brk - among the I3hi1
people in India. She is most
interested in her work and is
looking forward to her return
to India. Miss White was intro-
duced by Mrs. J. Horton and
thanked by Mrs. R. Bogie who
presented Miss White with a
gift from the auxiliary.
Mrs. II. Fisher invited the
ladies to her home for the. July
meeting.
A social half hour was enjoy -
when Mrs. Bogie was assisted
by her cousin, Miss Olive Miller,
of Toronto, and Mrs. E. Hunter.
K. G. DUNN IS NOW
QUALIFIED ENGINEER
Kenneth George Dunn, of
Goderich, has been admitted to
the practice of the profession of
engineering -by the . Association
of Professional! Engineers of Oh-
tario and now is accorded the
right to use the initials "P.Eng."
after his name in connection
with any engineering work car-
ried out.
At present there are nearly
,. 20,000 'registered professional
engineers in Ontario.
Mr. Dunn is employed as Jun-
ior Engineer With B. M. !bass,
P.Eng., O,L.S.( of Goderich.
FOR
GODERICH KINSM
IR
DON'T MISS THE
RADE
Saturday at 1 p.m. from the Square
to AGRICULTURAL PARK
FREE DRAW PRIZES DAILY'
Including $15.00 Door Prize Nightly
at 10.55 p.m.
You Must be on- the grounds to wmr
FRIDAY
IS
YOUNG
CANAD
_, DAY!
BERNARD
MIDWAY
Opens at 1 p.m. with
Ten Thrilling Rides!
SHOWS
2 to 5 p.m.'EXHIBITS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
`Y Barbeque Demonstration:by Mrs. Roy Bennett
4 p.m, PRIZE AWARDS
Kinsmen Elementary Art Competition
7 p.m. THE FAIR and EXHIBITS Open for the Evening
9 p.m. FREE PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINMENT!
FEATURING
The Stevens Family in Thrilling Acrobatics
The Nicklings = Trampoline Stars -
ONLY •
tars
1'
DAY, ULY 1st
DOMINION DAY
10 a.m. Gates and Midway Open
1 -p.m. BIG SPECTACULAR PARADE
- STARTING FROM THE SQUARE -
2 p.m.- EXHIBITS OPEN
= MANY SPECIAL EVENTS -
BAND CONCERT — GO CART RACES
8.3.0 p.m. THE REGANS AND THEIR MUSICAL NOVELTIES BEGIN THE BIG SHOW
See 'BEN DANE Pantomime Comedy Star - THE-STEVENS In Acrobatics - THt NICKLINGS and Their Trampoline
11 p.m. • Kinsmen Draw for the Summer Cottage
11.30 �.m.FIREWORKS 1
p
•
Enjoy a Big Full Day at the
1961 KINSMEN TRADE