The Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-08-07, Page 8was placed on 'the bride's head.
Toni thanked her friends for
the gifts and lunch was served.
Set it —Forget it.
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30' VICTORIA ST. N. 5244511
opiwRIC SIGNAL -STAR, THJJRSDAY, AUGUST 7,1,969
St'rrn
Continued from Pale 1
dedicating service. Mrs. Robert
McCallum led the singing of
Eternal Father Strong To Save,
accompanied by the Goderich
Town Band under the direction
of Charles Kalbfleish.
' The plaque outlines the
history of • the storm which'
struck the lakes Nov. 9, 1913,
sinking 19 ships and stranding
19 others with the loss of 244
lives. -
Among the vessels sunk were
the Charles S, Price, with 28
-lives; James -Carruthers,- 24. lives;.
o Isaac M. Scott, 28; John A.
McGeap, 23; Argus, 24; Hydrus,
24—Wecford, 18; Regina, 25;
Leafield, 18; Henry B. 'Smith,
''23; the barge Plymouth, seven;
o U.S. Lightship Number 82, six.
Stranded and a total loss were
the barge Halsted, the Howard
M. Hanna Jr., L. C. Waldo,
• Louisiana, Major, Matka, Turret t'
Chief. Stranded and salvaged
later were Acadian, A. E.
Stewart, B. O. 'Mills, F. ‘G.
Hartwell, Fulton, G. J..
Grammer, H. B. Hawgood,
Huronic, J. M. Jenks, J. T.
Hutchinson, Mathew Andrews,
Meaford, Northern Queen,
Pontiac, Saxona, Scottish Hero,
• Victory, W. G. Pollock and' the
William Nottingham.
During the dedication service,
_Mt .Royal.. 'said -the---town
"...accepts this memorial as a
sacred trust."
(Editor's Note: A complete
history of the storm will be
carried in The Signal -Star next
week.)
First job.
overrated.
The :importance of, the first
job tends to be overrated, says
the federal health department
ppblication, "Understanding the
Young Adult."
If the choice has been a poor
one, other opportunities will
follow. The important thing is to
try to do well whatever .the
choice. At this- age, it's .the
attitude and enthusiasm toward
the job that counts more than it
being the "right" job, says the
publication.
Experiences. � interest and
aptitude make - for success -
Situations and people , change,
but work habits — like
conscientiousness, dependability
and thoroughness — when
learned early, will prove
invaluable later on.
•
vry
v*
A" fire over the lake bank at Bingham Park Monday brought a larger crowd to the park than probgbly
had been seen. there since it opened. Cars filled the roads for blocks around the park, with people
attracted by 50 foot flames rising over the bank. Firemen put the cause of the blaze, located in
timbers •placed. over the bank to stop erosion, as careless picnickers who had been barbecuing supper
near the top of the bank. —Staff photo.
Opm••
Miss Toni de Joni_
honoured at shower
Mise Toni de Jong of Guelph
was honoured last Wednesday
evening . when neighbours and
friends gathered in the Sunday
"-school roam of Knox United.
Church to honour her with a
bridal shower prior to her
marriage.Yellow and white
streamers and flbwers and, an
umbrella with balloons
decorated the platform and the
chair for the guest of honour.
The chairman, Mrs. Darold
McClinchey, welcomed all to the
program which begarr with a
sing -song with Mrs. George
Millian at the piano. She also
played a. piano, solo of old
familiar tunes. A contest — The
Groom's Wardrobe — was given
rs,
ALL FALL COATS
When it comes to choosing your new fall coat you certainly should get the
best for your investment. Our Great August Sale Group offers you quality at
savings that -defy—comparison. Beautiful new -styles, many with new micciff
interest °... luxurious fur -tams ... fabulous fabrics ... some with dresses for
the complete costume look.
ON THE SQUARE
LADIES
WEAR LIMITED
Gerry Kennedy,'left, lab technician at United Dairy .Producers Co-operative's dairy plant in Guelph,
shows touring Junior Farmers, Murray Harris, of RR 6, Milton, and Jamieson Ribey, of RR 6,
Goderich, the plant's butter making facilities on July 25. The boys, sponsored by both the Junior
Farmers and United Co-operatives of Ontario, leave August 2 for the American Institute of
Co-operation's annual Congress in Urbana, Illinois, August 3-6.,
Crop improvernent program. e
New varieties of cereals
and white beans were viewed by
area farmers at a Huron County
• Soil and Crop Improvement
Association twilight meeting at
the farm of Jack Peck, RR 3,
. • Kippen, last 'Thursday evening.
On hand to comment on the
projects were Dr. Stan, Young,
extension coordinator, Ontario
Agricultural College; Don
Littlejohns, agronomy division,
Ri.dgetown College of
_Agricultural_ Technology; Don
Pullen, Huron County
agricultural representative and J.
D. Jamieson, Centralia College,
agronomist and a summer staffer
in the Clinton office of the
Dept. of Agriculture and Food.
The Kippen district farm is
one of three locations where the
soil and, crop 'improvement
association conducts a variety of
herbicide, and fertilizer
demonstrations. The other two
_ are John Hazlitt's farm in
Colborne Township near
Benmiller and George Proctor's
Morris , Township farm near
Belgrave.
Howard Datars of RR 1,.
Dashwood, Hay Tov ship
director of the association was
chairman and welcomed the
more than 30 farmers, to the
Kippen program and hated that,
in the past, association
experiments had been conducted
in many places, but that in the
future they will be on one of the
three selected farms. "Before
farmers never knew where to go
to see them,"he remarked.
Thew] bean variety test
was particular interest at
Kippen:-eventeen-bean-varieties
are being observed for growth,
characteristics, yield potential,
resistance . to diseases and
bronzing. Mr. Littlejohns, test
supervisor, noted that varieties
seem to perform differently in
various locations in the province.
Dr. Young discussed the new
and standard varieties of oats
and barley grown in rod test
plots on the Peek 'farm. Some
new varieties are performing well
.and may replace ohe or more of
the recommended varieties in
the next few years, he said.
Other demonstrations
included various rates
of
was sung by Lox'raine Chemney•
A reading — A warranted recipe
was given by Mics. Ernest Durnin
and a contest -- Cupid was°given
by Mrs. Ted' East. The winner
was Mrs. Tolerance Tabb.
A medley of songs was played
by Mrs. , Sidney McClinchey.
Corsages were pinned on Miss de
Jong by Doreen McClinchey and
Mrs. Roy Easom of Blyth pinned
a corsage on the bride's mother
Mrs. William de Jong. •
An address of congratulations
was read by Mrs: Bert Daer and
gifts were presented by Carol
Gross, Lorraine Chamney and
Doreen McClinchey:
The opened gifts were placed
by Mrs. Ronald Beecroft and a
- Vibbb -' arMade-b Mrs:. Easom--
icy �I?oren"'1�cGl�ncliey.' The tf Y�
winner was • Mrs. Leonard
Archambault. A solo — There's a
` bluebird on your window sill
d•
fertilizer application, methods, of
chemical weed control on white
. beans and levels of nitrogen
fertilizer in barley..
A sunrise white bean program
will be held at the Peck farm at
8 a.m.., August 28.
W. 1 Denomrne
FLOWER
SHOP
W F
Phone
524-
1132
DAY
OR
NIGHT
Agent for 2A -hr.
FILM
DEVELOPING
Goderich
CU1TS
D:li: WHITE
Foodmaster
91 VICTORIAST.
Open Nitely Until 1O p.m.
RESH KILLED CANADA GRADE UTILITY
8 TO 10 LB. AVG.
I�
SCHNEIDER'S OLD
BOLOGNAONED la 65' COOKED HAM
WIENERS 21e.STEAKETTESL
FRESH MIDGET STYLE SPARE RIBS l6. 59'
SCHNEIDER'S VAC PACK
6 OZ.
65'
,e. 69'
M
•
$
4
4
mar
AYLMER 1308;'1"61 BROWN — 14 oz. -KRAFT _----- ,_1 -_.Oz.._,..__
- R 00 CHEESE WHIZ . 75',
BEMIS wash PORK STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY — 24 oz.
KLEENEXa200's � AYLMER J�MS 55CIAL 7ISSUE 69°°
ROYAL ASST — . CORDON BLEU -- 14 oz.
JELLYDESSERT 94MEAT BALLS & POTATOES 249'
DARE --- '/4 Ib.
PURITAN STEWS 2:41" °
BEEF OR IRISH - 24' ox. PARISIENNE COOKIES 594
• DELMONTE� — 48 oz.
pIN-.E.AP-PLE JUICE _ 2R79
VEL -24 oz. .
LIQUID DETERGENT 494 •
11 OZ. '
CATSUP 239`
AYLMER
CANADA SMALL
G�tAD�E `A° EGGS ;1/(2)z.,4794
PINEAPPLE ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT — 48 oz.
DELMQNtE
-®RINKS 3ii°°
JOY -32 oz.-12cOFF
LIQUID DETERGENT 59`
STOKLEY FANCY — 14 oz... - , -
CREAM CORN 590°
ALL PURPOSE
PURITY FLOUR
5 LB.
39'
GIANT SIZE:2 oz. GIANT SIZE
BIO ADSAVE 40' 5941T1DE SAVE 30'
IrreSh Peacho$, Corn, Tomatoes Arriving Daily