The Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-07-16, Page 8RICHOG
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RS. WFS.BRADNQCK — Cerrespondent— Phone 526.759.5
Wedding.
HALLAM—CULBERT •
Victoria Street United
Qhhrch Goderich was the scene
of a wedding Saturday, July 11
When Thomas Hallam •and Verna
Elizabeth Culbert exchanged
wedding ' vows before Rev.
Leonard Warr. The groom is the
' son of Mr. -and Mrs. Charles
Hallam of Lucknow and the
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Park 'of
Dungannon.
Given in_ marriage' by her son,
Norman Culbert of Goderich,
the bride wore a street -length
dress of mint green nylon sheer •
over peau de soie, white hat and
white accessories and a corsage
of orange • roses, She was
•attended by the groom's sister,
Miss. James Schneider of
Auburn, wearing a street -length
dress of nylon orange ice sheer
over peau de soie, white hat and
• accessories and a corsage of
white roses. The groomsman was
Bruce Culbert of Bayfield, son
of the bride. '
Following the 3 p.m.
ceremony a reception took place
in the Auburn Community
Memorial 'hall, " which was
decorated in pink and white
done by sisters and neices of the
bride. 'The bridal party was
assisted in receiving .by the
bride's mother . wearing a
flowered pink dress, white
,accessories. nd-a pir31,`'•,earnation:
xarsage...°w•Sh+e -was ° assisfed'thy th`e
meeting were accepted as read
by Mrs. E. , Bradnock in 'the
absence of the secretary, Mrs.
Alvin Leatherland. A letter was
read from. Southampton
thanking,the • Society for the
layette hick had been sent to
the Saugeen Indian Reserve. ,
It was decided, to send for the
new study book — How ..the
Word gets around.
The roll' call was answered
by a Bible verse containing the
word „ — Confidence. The
meeting was closed by prayer by
Mrs. ,Davies. A mystery box was,
passed and Mrs, Thomas Haggitt
and" Mrs. Ronald' Livermore tied'
for the prize which was in charge
of the Hostess. A delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Davies
assisted by Mrs. Donald Haines.
Inspector
appointed
.Congratulations to Mr. Peter
McDonald who recently was
appointed National Hardwood
Lumber • inspector . by 'the
National Hardwood Lumber
Association with headquarters at
Chicago. This company operates
in North and South America and
Europe.
Peter .attended U.S.S. No. 5
Hullett (Auburn school) and is a
graduate of • the • Goderich
District Collegiate Institute. It The Clinton Junior Farmer
was rf uring his high school days Girls held a'planning meeting Or
that .he worked for • James T. _ - . a hakesale booth that -is going 'to-
-Craig _ ., and , 6onr_,- _,in.,_ . aerr,_-she :.r; faced- on, the: :Square ..an
i3
.:tuu er.yard .and sawmill-Auringr noderieh•gran 'riciay.,:jiay:;, :7.;:ifi'' •
groom's mother wearing a blue vacation time. After graduating . the afternoon. The meeting took
crimplene dress with . white he attended the National place at the home of Miss
accessories and a pink carnation Yar-dwood Lumber Inspection Brenda Ball, the secretary. Those
corsage. --- -Training School -in•_ --Memphis; —an --charge of Ihe booth are Karen
Feyretraveliirir-to-_North'rn-- Tenti e >-workingnow_i'n'cre'lli e ""1 1•eriaa`'" cJrgr"ri`b "ultr's'"_
Kathy Mcllwain, Joanne Cook,
, Sheron Collins. and Nan Lapp,
.assisted by other members of the
club.' • -
Sheila and Carol off` London
visited last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth. McDougall.
Mrs. Ken Scott and son Eric
Scott were Toronto -visitors.
where Eric took part in a' music
festival.
Miss Margie Koopmans of
Werner Lake is vacationing with
her parents,. Mr. and Mrs• R.
Koopmans, .John and., Andrew.
Mrs. Chester Taylor and son
Mr. • Murray •Taylor -visited
friends in the village last
Wednesday evening.
Master Joey Raithby of
Collingwood is visiting with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Raithby.
Mrs, Lela Ball of Clinton and
Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Allen and
Barbara of .Agincourt visited last
Saturday with Mrs. Sidney.
Lansing.
Mrs. Sidney Lansing enjoyed
a motor trip last week' through
Muskoka, Algonquin Park and
Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton
entertained in honor of his
sister's recent marriage, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther- Morley of Ailsa
Craig. • Guests were Mrs. Gdrdon
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Andrews, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Hamilton and Bradley
of Goderich.
Jr. Farmers
Margje Kooprnans
at bridal shower
Bouquets of Delphiniurn, and
pink roses against a pink floral
arrangement on the wall made a
pretty setting in Knox' United
Church Sunday Schoal room
recently, 'when friends and
neighbours gathered for a bridal
shower to honor Miss Margje
Koopmans prior toiler mariage.
The guest book was in charge of
Miss Marilyn Wightman.
Mrs. John Hildebrand was
chairman and . the program was
started with a lively sing -song led
by Miss Nancy Anderson, A
specially composed song for the
occasion • was sung and 1V.liss
Betty Moss . disguised as the
groom -to -be played the part in
the song. A piano solo was
played by Miss Jennifer Grange.
A contest of judging articles
from the kitchen was5in the care
of Mrs. Ted Bakker. Mrs. Stanley
Ball and Miss Jennifer Grange
tied for ,the;.., prize. An
elimination contest of purse
contents was conducted,, -by Mrs.
Gordon Gross and Mrs. Charles
Attends colour
seminar
Stanley E. Hadden attended
the colour seminar in Chatham
Ontario July , 5th to the 9th
inclusive. It was presented by
the school for continuing
education of St. Clan' College ofw:
Applied Arts and Technology.
Co-sponsors were the
Professional Photographers . of
Ontarioand the .Professional
=Photo- ptrers -.of. r ° erica;:," lac;,,
S HOPSY
Straughan was the winner.
A Sextette, comprised of
Lorraine Chamney, Wanda
plaetzer, Marie Empey, Ba`tbara
Empey; Doris • Naylor and
Marilyn Wightman sang two
numbers. — Somewhere over the
Rainbow and Tell me why? A
reading --,Advice for the Groom,
was'given by Mrs. Arnold `Cook.
A solo --My Best to you, was•
sung by Mrs. Eimmeson Rodger.
Airs. Arnold Cook pinned a
corsage, on Miss 'Kooperians and
Mrs.` Norman 'Wightman pinned
one on' her mother and both
REQ
WH IiE
Foo.
STORES
"TOTALITY"
were escorted - todecorated
chairs. • ,F
An address of congratulations
and good wishes was' read by
Mrs. Gordon. Gross and gifts
were presented by Karen East,
Jennifer Grange and- Shelley
Grange. ' Margje _thanked
everyone for their gifts and
invited all to visit Werner Lake
where she Will be making her
new home, A ribbon and bow'
hat, made by Mrs. Bakker, was
placed on Margje's head and all.
sang For she's - a jolly good.
fellow. This was. followed "by
lunch.
A NEW SHQPPE
NOW OPEN. _
on..
Main Street
BAYFIELD
. Featuring - - -
PAINTING
GIFTS
ANTIQUES '
DECORATIVES
ITE
�od ma's-t-er
91 VICTORIA
OPEN NITELY U.NTII 10 P.M. GODERICH
OPER VALUE BACON-. lb. 79
•
FRESH
LEGS AND BREASTS 16. 59
Ontario, thebride wore a greed .' the Brampton District under
and black figured pant dress- .Carp Adam.
with black accessories. On their '
return they will reside in Obituaries
Goderich.
Prior to her marriage the
bride was honored with showers
at the_ home of Mrs. James
Schneider, Auburn and by staff
fellow • employees at the
Goderich Psychiatric , Hospital,
Goderich.
:' Celebrate Silver
.Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Clive H. Allin
were guests of honor at the
Carlow Hall last . Sunday on the
occasion of their 25th wedding
•anniversary.
' Over 30 relatives were present
and the table was centred with
suitably, decorated cake. After
the dinner gifts were presented
and Mr. and Mrs.`Allin thanked
everyone for their gifts. u
'Mr. and Mrs,. Allin were
married 25 years ago at Walton
by •a Rev. Mr. Hazelwood and
the attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Snyder. Besides their
attendants and members of their
family other relatives present
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wallace, Bayfield; Hugh Hill,
Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. James
Feagan, R.R. 5, Goderich; Mrs.
Stella Seabrook and Mrs. Alma
Kelly, both ,'of Goderich and
Arnold Allin of Saltford.
Clive H. Allin is the son of
the late 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Allih and Mrs. Alibi was the
former Phyllis 'Bean, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Bean of
Carlow. Following their marriage
they lived at Carl'o'w where they
operated the Colborne Municipal
Telephone switchboard for 15
"• years. They moved to Auburn
last November. They have two
sons, Raymond and Wayne and.
one daughter Brenda AIlin.
Open . House •was held last
Saturday evening when friends
and neighbours called to where Mr. Craig operated the
congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Allin sawmill and lumber business.
at their home in Auburn.
She was a member of Knox
United `Church' and also , a
Mission Society member of the U.C.W. She was
meet predeceased by her husband but
is survived by three sons,
•
The July meeting of the Arnold, - 'Auburn; William L.
Woman's Missionary Society of Craig, Auburn and Melvin J.
Knox Presbyterian Church was Craig of Bluevale, six
held at the home of Mrs. Ed grandchildren and one brother,
Davies with a good attendance.- Robert_Chamney, Auburn_
The president Mrs. Wilfred Pastor Alfred Fry conducted
Sanderson was in charge and the services with burial taking
gave.the Ball to worship followed place in Colborne cemetery.
by ` all repeating the. Lord's Pallbearers were H. Brawiey,
Prayer in unison. She welcomed Toronto, John Daer, Auburn;
the members and visitors and the Herman Chamney, Windsor,
devotional period's taken. by Frank jWorkman, Brussels,
Mrs.. Ed Davies. She chose Warren Bamford, Preston and
Ecclesiates the third chapter for °William Andrews, Ashfield TWp.
chose
The flowerbearers were her two
her scripture lesson and ch
"A time to love and a.time to grandsons, Allan and Brian
hate,," for her meditation. She Criag-
closed withprayer. -• ��`
Miss Minnie Wagner had the :1 Social n WSwM:.:-•.,.
topic and spoke on the chapter Recent visitors with Mr. and
'Is- World Law Pbsgible? and ° •Mrs I aenneth Scott ;and family
C nsCientious: �- Objection. A were her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J.
discussion period followed.
A. Brodie of Toronto and Mr.
A recorded rklusica
l number
th 004 and Mrs, ' D. A. Brodie
eiu itix�lt c'riiL"7wasnsUhg Y ._.
Miss Betty Moss and Mr.
by .Mrs, ' Donald f airier and. her
ald Keith Scott last Week
.daughter_ Mrs.•lorCommenced with their studies at,
►iVerindrW ' The offering was,the..
an4: dedicated with prayer. 'Pt am n ng tis l;trte
The r<it Utes of the previous orondon'
Mr, sand Mrs /Roy Cope,
/!'
LARRY MEREDITH POPP
Private' funeral services were
held Sunday at the Arthur
, Funeral Home Auburn for Larry
Meredith Popp who died in
Victoria Hospital, London after
an accident. He was the son of
Lorne ,Popp_ and Evelyn Young
and was born, June 26, 1959.
Following his _birth. he lived in
Auburn and then in Hullett
Township. He was a student at
Blyth Public School. Besides his
parents he is survived by three
sisters, Diane, Debbie and Betty
Jo and four brothers, Douglas,
Robiert, Paul and David, ,his
maternal grandmother and
grandfather: Mr. • and Mrs.
Meredith Young, Goderich i and
his paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Amber Popp, Clinton. -
Rev• W. O. Mather of Blyth
United Church conducted the
services. The pallbearers were
uncles -Brian Hallam, Donald
Young, Donald Treble and
'Murray Popp. Flowerbearers
were Gregory Hallam, Kenneth
Popp,; Martyn McGee, Stephen
Caldwell and Wayne Caldwell.
SARA ANN CRAIG
Think, don't sink!
—Be water wise!
-e-ar� and pract.se
water safety
every day.
Funeral se-rvices were --held
last Saturday, July 11th at 2 p.m. ,
at the Arthur Funeral Home,
Auburn for Mrs. James Craig the
former Sara Ann Chamney. She
was born on March 26, 1891 and
was the daughter of the late
John and Sara Ann Chamney.
She died in Victoria Hospital,
London on July 8 after an eight
weeks illness.
r She attended school -at
Donnybrook and following her
marriage to James T. Craig on.
June 19, 1913 took up residence
at St. Augustine on the farm
until they moved to • Auburn
HURON COUNTY ,FARMERS
Are All Invited To The.
TWILIGHT CROP .
INFORMATION PROGRAMS
Come to one .or both
Monday, July, 20th —JACK PECK, 1.1/4 mile west of Kippen
Thursdey, July 23rd — JOHN HAZLITT, 11/4 mile east of
Benmiller
Seed field- bean and cereal :crop demonstrations at both.
Personnel from Colleges of Agricultu`-al Technology and
O.A.C. will be present at both to answer questions and
comment.. _....:: •_... M
• ' .HU RON 't:OU NTY
SOIL /IND CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
WE HAVE oA
SIDEWALK SALE'
YEAR 'ROUND
CHARCOAL
Reg. 5 lb. for 59c
49' bag
Limit 2 bags per customer
PRESTO
FIRE
EXTINGUISHERS
TWO SIZE1
SPECIALLY PRICED
FOR SIDEWALK SALE
Wide rarige of work clothing and work shoes. We specialize
in garden sprays and chemicals. Bone meal, -peat ,moss,
liquid rTools-and hardware.t.Ftoyai P,urpfe 15=30-15. Good-- --
selection.• -
DAVE GOWER'S
Industrial &_..Garden Centre
75 Hamilton St., Goderich — 524-8761
MOFFAT
14.2 Cu: Ft. FROST -FREE.
Refrigerator -Freezer
Features: *, No defrosting ever * 131 ib.capacity freezer *
Separate freezer control * Cdntroiled temperatures butf'er
c.e r� eat �p/��jtc: *."Q4a u, i0 oOr " 14:* .'' Rpll,abou. "„
�'� ,oy �r�I� 7 Y I�'T .m �. � .p.: i ,tW J,e 1 .. iMv vY.MNl:i4•+'.
wheel~y "-Searrit rss;bora•Cast°airier'ko vase tearrrrid i T
:
ALLBEEF WE!NERS
PORK LOIN CHOPS
READY TO EAT HAM
SCHNEIDER'S --- 9 VARIETIES •
7:7-v..
4
N
r�IMEATS'
SCHNEIDER'S
ib.69' ENGLISH SAUSAGE
_ ___ SC11NEIDBRJS ALL .BEEF____
6997 STE/C
11,.1.09 POTATO. SALAD
Ib.
1b.
69-
TI
E-
GIANT
SIZE
PRINCE. EDWARD 19 oz. Tins
CANNED POTATOES
SALADA r ORANGE CRYSTALS — 3% oz. -
RISE N' SHINE 6 Packs 99` PALMOLIVE LOD
• AM — 12 oz. Tins
235'LUNCHEON MEAL
C �
24 oz. Tin — BEEF—IRISH—TURKEY—CHICKEN PALMOLIVE — BATH SIZE
BONUS STEWS lig TOILET SOAP - -
;DELSEY i � 4' Rolls GOLD EA,L,_...- 734 oz. Tin — Ws
HR .OM •TISSUE 65 SOCKEYE SALMON
BAT O
REG. SIZE 0,9
32 oz. " Q
4 Bars 59
69'
ALL POPULAR BRANDS ;
CIGA-RET-TES
KRAFT —32oz. Jar
M1RACLE WHIP
• LiBBY'S — 12 oz. Jar •
SWEET RELISH
REGULARY, , : ,KING SIZE
4'49
NABOB — 1 Ib. Bag
COFFEE
HENLEY — 19 oz. Tins
PEACHES.
16 oz. -TINS
67° CARNATION -MILK
YORK - 24 oz. Jar
. os • PEANUTBUTTER
JAFFA: QUEEN 48 oz. Tins
48694
65'
o
894 ORAN-G-EJUICE - 269
1 -TOMATO
I'S a . ns
JUICE4
HAMBURG ` OR
WEINER. 8'S
WESTON R�
L
CARNATION — 11 oz Jar
COFFEE -MATE
STOKELY'S — VAN CAMP'S — 14 oz. Tins
BEANS WITH PORK
PICNIC, BR10 oz. Tins
• MANDARIN, ORANGES
MAC.' AND CHEESE — 7'/4 oz.
854 KRAFT DINNER
- ' KRAFT-- CANADIAN STYLE
4899' CHEESE •,SLICES -8 OZ. PKG.
STOKELY'S —. 14 oz. Tins -
54$1 KIDNEY BEANS
BI$$T'S ICE -RE
M1/2 GAL.,
81
6
64$1
374
oz
MA$HL[DATION — POTATOES r 2e89
LUSTRE CREAM — 7310 oz. 4
SHAMPOO
MISS MEW — 6 oz. Tins
CAT FOOD
KOOL AID
KING SIZE — '5 lb. Box
REG. $1.09
SAVE -60c.
'ROBIN HOOD 9'h ,oz. Pouch
a,
'CA -KE MIXES
,. ' ULTRA BRITE KING SIZEREG. $1494TOOTH PATE SAVE. 50c
{ ROY-ALE-'*333`s'�-\ 6i$1 FACIAL TISSI4ES,_
2O9
RICH'S -- 16• oz.
CtFFEE. RiCH
6i$11
594
3R$1
249'
11,
•
PRODUPT, OF U.S.A.
LARGE SIZE
1RYICE ELECTRIC
.i'1BG.s +.x waw
,Sxi: m ''� ,+';: +Xr.4u'�`°�4. +:.:'i.;.:".�i'i�'r'S�}_n +.
'EC�
30 vlc c►ltl tSt. It' M ,...
i":c"104i'4' �+.L..aC'ritfYtit
tr
P�TATOES25rb.Bag 1.89
ORDERYOUR- ,•IVION MORENCY AND BLACK,
CHIh ID AND.,: 1 D CHERRIE NOW! ., ..