The Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-11-01, Page 6The' G.¢derieh Signal•Star, Thursday, November 1, 1962 was held on Saturday from. the
•r
BAYF1ELD
;I$AYrit,D Oct. 3�0. --- Mrs
Merton Nrereter is a patient in
eJZnton *Mittel.
1Mt', ,tad Mrs. LeRoy Poth et
tended the, funeral on Monday
of the former's aunt, Mrs. Henry
oeh of Kitchener.
Mir, Edward Sturgeon is still
a, patient in -Clinton' hospital.
Where he was taken by ambul•
,anee last week.
Miss Ethel $lair, London,
spent the weekend with her -
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.oberi
Blair.
ki" Mr. and Mrs. William Parker
and family of London spent the
weekend with the iformer's pan
eats,. Mr. and Mrs. William
Parker, Bayfield.
Word has been received that
Mr. and Mrs. William. Metcalfe
are recovering nicely from a
motor accident which occurred
early in October in Montreal
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pongracz
and sop, Ted of Grosse Point,
Michigan, were a their cottac
for the weekend and had as
-their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Fromer and • children, David
and Martha, all of Kitchener.
Mrs. Alf. Scotchmer is a pat-
ient in Clinton hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kernahan
of Forest spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. R. Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay,
Paris, and Mrs. W. Boucher
were guests of Mrs. Eliza Lind-
say on Sunday.
Mr. James Higgins - has re:
turned to Toronto after spend-
ing five days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Higgins.
-« Mrs. A. MaxweV
Word has been received that
Mrs. A. Maxwell of . Freston
passed away on Friday last.
She and her late husband had
been; at. one -time, in the res-
taurant business in Bayfield, on
the Alf: Seotchr, er�,v better
ted known wn
p p YMr.
tter known
as the Casme Drive -In restauc••
ant.
25th Wedding Anniversary
On. Tuesday, October 23, Mr.
and' ',tVlrs.. Lindsay Smith cele-
brated their 25th wedding an-
• niversary. They were enter-
tained to dinner at Hook's Res-
taurant, London, by Rev. and
Mrs. Fred Jewell and family.
Rev. Mr. Jewell is a brother of
Mrs. Smith. On returning front
London they were surprised to
find friends and relatives had
gathered at their home. The
evening was spent in playing
cards and refreshing the mem-
ory of happenings 25 years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith were mar-
ried in London by Rev. Wil-
liam Townshend, now Bishop.
" ' Tewpnsl3end..: Their attendantb
were Mr. aild Mrs. 3-, Wilds, now,
of Clinton: They have two
children, Margaret of Ottawa
and Ronald of Stratford. Mr.
Smith is well-known in the
community as he ba been rural.
mail carrier for over 40 years.
Brownie Hallowe'en Party
The 1st Bayfield Brownie
Pack was invited to the home
Ball and Mutch funeral hqme,
Clinton. Rev. K. Pease offici-
ated,. Interment was in Bayfield
cemetery.
Lions. Hear Governor
elea 'field Lions Club was hon-
ored al its meeting on Tuesday,
October 23rd, by a visit from.
the District Governor, Edwin
Walker of Midland. A charter.
member of the Midland Lions
Club 1937, Mr, Walker is a
zealous worker with 100% at-
tendance. Born and reared in
the Guelph. area he has been
an electrician since 1925, and
has an electrical contracting
business in Midland. He has a
nilly of four boys and two
girls, along with four grand-
children. Two of his sons assist
their father in his- business.
He is an elder of St. Paul's
United Church, Midland. Mr.
Walker, introduced to the mem-
bers by Lion Ernest Hovey, im-
mediately had the attention and
interest of all with his humor-
ous account of their experiences
in France when they attended
the International Convention- at
Nice. Bilingualism would in-
deed have proved useful, he ex-
claimed. He then spoke on
Lionism in individual clubs,
leaving with the members many
inspiring thoughts and sugges-
tions. Lion .Adam Flowers
thanked the governor, express-
ing the 'appreciation of all
present.
Mrs. John Lindsay, R.R. 1,
"Bayfield, as Bayfield news cor-
respondent for The Signal -Star,
this week commences her week-
ly news budgets from Bayfield.
Bayfield area residents are re-
spectfully requested to phone
in news items to Mrs. Lindsay
in order that the Signal -Star
might give that area the finest
in news coverage service. ' Het
phone number is 64 r 5, Bay-
field.
For this week only, The Sig
nal -Star will blanket .the Bay-
field area with free copies of
the paper in order that resi-
dents might become better ac-
quainted with Huron County
town's newspaper. It is hoped
that many residents of Bayfield
and particularly of Rural Routes
1 and 2 will become Signal -Star
subscribers. Next time resi-
dents of this area are in Gode-
rich, they are invited to drop
into The Signal -Star office and
take out a subscription. If you
have a friend or relative in that
area why not sendher or him
a Christmas gift subscription?
Drop into The Signal -Star office
and, we'll give you details on
this. •
of_ Mrs. John Lindsay for,their..
Hallowe'en party,_.._T$e _even-
ing was` Spelt in: ` garnet-andf
contests. Each Brownie ware
a mask made from a paper bag.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Walter .Johnston has re
signed as Tawny Owl and Mrs.
John Lindsay has kindly offered
to take her place.
George Castle
Mr. George_ Castle, a well-
known resident of Bayfield,
passed away in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, on Tuesday,
r)c"ober 23, following a very
lengthy illness. He was in his
73rd year. -Ire leaves to mourn
his loss, besides his wife, the
former Ella Mae Hicks, two
daughters, Mrs. Ted (Beryl)
Heath, Dawson Creek, B.C., and
Mrs. William (Aileen) Craig,
Clintore one son, Wilfred of
Bayfield- arid..ane brother, -Tho-
mas, Bayfield. He was horn
in . Stanley Township, a son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. George
Castle and had resided in Bay-
field where he was self-employ-
ed as a carpenter. The funeral
No rnatter who you're .having
- dinri ettaniO4,,plakesure
they're,warm enq'ugh. .Use
.only safe, dependable -longer
:burning `blue coal -the hard.,
coal that is colour markeo for
'Volk protection It's "a wain],
experience, :• x ..
OBITUARY
ISAAC GAULEY
Rev. C. A. Dukelow conduct-
ed the funeral service for Isaac
Gauley on_ Monday afternoon
at the Stiles funeral home. In-
terment was in Maitland ceme-
tery. The pallbearers were
William Wilson, D. J. Patterson,
Frank Skelton, Bert Harris, Eric
Johnstone and Murray Daer, all
of Goderich.
Mr. Gauley died suddenly on
Fxida�! of .lust week at h�1s St
Andrews area- home. Head
been in ill health for several
years. A son of the late Abra-
ham. and Sarah Henderson Gau-
ley, he, was born in Ashfield
Township in 1883 arid "farmed
there until -1934 when he moved
to Fergus. For 25 years he
was an assembly line technician
with the Beatty Washing Ma-
chine Co. In 1959 he retired
and moved to Goderich. He
was a member of Victoria Street
United Church and of the Fer-
gus branch' of the Royal Cart-
adian Legiqn.
Surviving are, his wife, the
former Ella Boswell; three sons,
Alex,. Toronto; Reginald, Mon-
treal, and Kenneth of British
Columbia; three sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Chisholm, Goderich;
Mrs.• Margarets' Batchelder, Oak-
ville, and 'Mrs. Sadie Youngblut,
Auburn. He was predeceased
by one daughter, Margaret, and
one son, Allan, who was wound-
ed in the Battle of Caen and
died in England.
BERT NIOSI, a top name in
Canadian 'big band music, is
among those heard on the Tues-
day 'evening CBC radio net-
work program,;'Canada's Big
Bands. Others ' featured are
Ellis McLintock, 'Art Morrow,
Dave Pepper and Dave Robbins.
BRIDGE CLUB
Four tables were engaged in
play at the Goderich Duplicate
Bridge Club on Monday night.
The winners and their scores
are as follows: Mrs. J. Don-
nelly and Mr, P. F. Carey, 56
„.9145;,41x, .,I, K. Hunter and
Dr. W. A. Oakes, 54 points;' Mrs.
V. Crooke and Mrs. W. G. Mac -
Ewan, 49 points; Mrs. B. Ross
and Mrs. F. J. -Curry, 42 points.
J. W. Denomme
FLOWER
SHOP
Phone
JA '4-
8132, 4-8132•
DAY
OR
NIGHT
Agent for 24 -hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
41TF-
DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, Oct. 30.—Mr.
Delmer Maize of Toronto was
home at the weekend.
Mrs, J. J. Ryan left .the fust
of the week to spend the winLi i
with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Kidd, Mr. Kidd and family 'alt
Islington.
Miss Diane Erring -ion was
hostess at the hgme of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 11-
rington, at a .Hallowe'en party
for the C.G.I.T. group on Mon•
day night.
Mr. Thomas Webster is mak
in extensive renovations on
the Thompson property for Mrs.
Webster a,nd himself. lie is
retiring from active 'farming.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Smyth, newlyweds, who return-
ed from a honeymoon spent at
Ottawa and North Bay, spent a
couple of days at the, homes
qf Brown Smyth, Murray Wil-
son and George Smyth. They
will make their home in London.
Mr.- and Mrs. Frank Stingel
and little son„; Blake of White -
court, Alberta, who are visiting
their mother, Mrs. L. Stingel
and Angus, made a side trip
last week to visit at Bradford,
Toronto, Niagara Falls and
Ridgeway. ,
TRIMMED
UNTRIMMED
COAT
Height of the Season Selections!
The hush of luxury is subtly in evi-
dence with deftly shaped, high fashion
lines and soft fur collars to outline
and silhouette. English wools, all new'
fabrics and colors and collars of lamb,
fox, kolinsky, beaver and. many dif-
ferent shades of 'mink all go to make
our collection the most exciting ever.
With Fur From —
59.95
Without Fur' From
Iii,
39:95
a
Mr. and Mrs. Will Irvine and
their grandchildren, Jerry Wil-
liam and Dale Irvin, Belfast,
and Mr. George Alton, Sault
Ste. Marie, were visitor`s on
Sunday with . Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Irvin.
Miss Janette Mole and friend,
Pam Fleming of Owen Sound
spent the weekend at the honee
of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Berl Mole.
Mrs. Esther Rivett is visiting
her -daughter, Mrs. John Wilson,
this week in Toronto.
Card Parties
The Anglican Ladies' Gulid
held a successful euchre in the
Parish Hall on Friday night,
October 26th, with eight tables
engaged in play. The men's
prizes went to Ivan Rivett and
Fred young. The ladies' prizes
were won by Mrs. Ruth Ribey
and Mrs. Lorne Ivers. The
parties will continue bi-weekly
throughout the winter:;.
Thankoffering Meet
`Erskine Presbyterian Church
held its Thankoffering meeting
on Friday, October 26th. Mrs.
Robert McAllister opened the
meeting with a hymn. Scrip-
ture was read by Mrs. Wallace
Wilson. Mrs: 'Mason McAllister
y
-. f
if your plans
eAtiAn/CASEL
ALL Fe
If you want to pay off all your bills or take care of medical
and dental expenses, justgive use ring and arrange the
necessary cash. If you ,.have plans to purchase a better
car, make home improvements or take a holiday, simply
=call tis: ..t .t the money you need. Thrifty families can
accompilish almost'ever`y
family objective by borrow-
ing with a purpose from
Household Finance. Drop in
or phone your convenient
HFC office for neighbourly
service.
Life insurance available
at low group rate
AM'NT
OF
LOAN
MONTHLY
36
months
PAYMENT
30
months
20
months
PLANS
12
months
$100
$
$....•
$ 6.12
$ 9.46
550
23.73
32.86
51.24
750
,
31.65
44.13
69.21
1000
41.45
58.11
91.56
1600
60.88
68.81
94.11
146.52
2200
83,71
' 94.62
129.41
201,46
2500
95.12
107.52
14q.05
228:93
Above payments include principal and Interest,
and a e based on prompt repayment but do not
Include the cost of lite Insurance d
44cH0uHOD FINANCE
G.• N. Crawford, Manager v"
35A West Street- Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERICH
THE MEALS GERTAINLy-
HAVE I MPROVEc SI NCE WE
6oT OUR OWN GHEFI
Combine; your home-grown grains
with
BEEFBILDER CONCENTRATE
the fresh -mix with the balanced proteinbase!
Want to produce prime beef in the briefest 'time?
Fhen feed your cattle your• own home-grown grains
fresh mixed'with National Beefbilder! Feed made from
. Katt' nal Beefbilder 32%. Concentrate putt, xoi pounds.
at the lowest; cost --it's the fresh -mix with the balanced
protein base,, that produces stop ,quality beef!
Whether you have your owxt grains or we 'supply them,
we, can custpm tI1O0,the 'i~iest fresh -mix you can buy
right here at the mill . , , using 1 ational ' Concen-
•
trate, of course.
`' 'A PRODUCT or
"qa
CANADI 1;N INDUSTRIESLIMITED Ono
i.;
G. RYAN&SON
GODERICH, ONTARIO
r 1
044k0e,
read about the parable of the
ten lepers. ho devotional was
taken by Mrs. Robert McAllister
on "Thanksgiving." :Mrs. Ken
Alton sang` a'"fiiTii,' "How Great
Thou Art," accompanied by
Mrs. ,Blake Alton. Mrs. Fred
Young read two poems, "Thanks-
giving Day" and "0 Canada"
from the poems of Mr. Toin
Young.. The, guest speaker,
Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, spoke on
a text from Jeremiah, "The har-
vest is past and the summer is
ended .and -we are not saved." -
Mrs. Gaunt emphasized the ne-
glect of spiritual worship and
moral training. Miss Dean Mac-
Leod told a story of the "hqs-
pital box" -and other poems7A-
reading was given by Mrs. Will
Reid. Miss Iva Carr spoke
briefly on the Centennial for
1964. Rev. Mr, MacI,ccod closed
the Meeting with prayer. Lunch
was served to conclude the pro-
gram.
Hallowe'en Party
The Dungannon -Port Albert
Y.P.U. enjoyed a Hallowe'en'
party at the Parish Hall on Sat -
.4.1 ,
iniA FRIENDLY
MOONIERsQys:
THERMS'ON're CANn44' '
you Rmay W/T//YOU,/A:
SEC4GSE/TGOES'
azenevikvad
rday evening. Auburn,
and Ghderich `United Ch
Y':P.U.s were guests. e
L. Gostonyi and ,Mrs. -Gos
were chaperones.
Nile
urch
v. N.
tonyi
The Canada -U.S. bouuda g,
3,989 miles in length, was maw.
ly fixed from the Atlantic tia
the Lake of the Woods by the
Treaty of Paris, 1783.
s~�
AT
ST. GEORGE'S ANGLICAN
PARISH HALL
ON
WEDNESDAY,
N • V. 7th
2 to 5:30p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
Persons who have not given blood previously,
please register at
DENOMME'S FLOWER SHOP
•
CANADIAN
RED CROSS SOCIETY
4243
With 15 years. of Refrigeration and Appliance experience
now behind him, here is ho w Gerry Amoroso feels about
SERVICE.
"Modern automatic appliances 'have become very much a
part of domestic life. When an appliance breaksdown, the en-
tire family'routine is interrupted. , .
"These modern appliances a becoming more and more auto-
matic -- more and more tech 1. The pair of pliers and screw.
drier `handymaii' is a thing f the past. Technical' knowledge
is a MUST. Experience is also a MUST." ,
In the past 15. years Gerry has had both the telhnical training
and the experience. With this knowhow and equipment he is in a
poSition to give your appliances the type of care and attention
that your investment deserves.
•
.After TWO YEARS of sales and service.' in Goderich, Gerry
says, "There is no better foundation on which to build a busi-
'ness than good service and a satisfied. customer. We feel we have
bothof these -As our business has enjoyed fantastic growth in the
short time we have been established in Goderich.'
EXAMPLE
12' CU. Ft AUTOMATIC DEFROST
"THE STOI l TRAP $EfVICE BUILT"
59 Hamilton St. �.
6