HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1945-10-18, Page 5CLOTJJING URGENTLY NEEDED
for the NATIONAL of oaHINO uor r,ruronir ..:
Ni. --LE), Oct. 1.6.-.-Tbe Sunbea n Club
:held a quilting at the home of: Mrs.;
AD10 PORAIPI,M#TINOS
Oct: 2--.Wi�ngha iz -Town 'Hai
Oet.:21-.Clinton—Dept. of, '
Agriculture
Oct. • 25—Exeter
8.30 p.m..
Mr, Wesley Neelands,• Secretary,
Ontario. Forums. •
Mr, A. C.,Savage, Secretary, On-
tart° Cooperative Union.
National Filnl Board Pictures
Admission Free
• Everybody Welcome„
B.,, Godfrey, . with .fifitien, members pre-
sent, :.One qnilt . wais .finished and a
large box of clothe' was packed . to
be sent. to `headquuarters. The Club'
also donated$50 to he sppent for 4013, -
lag to go with the box. ` ,
The W.A. • meeting has • .been post
Coned to • Tuesday, October "23rd.
Mr. %l`. Matthews, who was to to
Goderich hospital last • week, id gin
at. his home here, although 'not • as
well as his friends would wish; to see
him. •
Threshing operations ' have again
started in this vicinity after a long-,
wet spell; Herb. Stothers threshed •
'coda .;.(Tuesday). Mr, Ross Taylor
begun haying again, . The hay was
cut oh October -0th and was drawn in
today, October .311th; It is still pretty
green, but of very fair,guallty.
Members of the W.M.S. and Women's
Association . packed a' trailer load of,
clothing.t0 be 'shipped to the needy •In;
the war-torn areas of Europe.
.QUAKER MUFFETS ..:. .
STOKELY'S TOMATO SOUP
Neilsosn's Lily
J'erse3►' - •Chicken
Cocoa . Haddie
lb. 'tin 219c _'viii : ,:- ,.
Standard Royal York
Canned Peas Coffee
2-20 . oz. tins' 256- 1 lb. bag 43
2 pkgs. 17o.
2.10 oz. tins 15c
Red Label
• Lipton's Tea
1/2 lb. pkgr381c.
1/2 lb. pkg. 21c'.
S oz. bottle .19c
§nowllake • . Palmoliiie Old Dutch„ Chan
Ammonia ' oBeauty Soap - Cleanser Floor Wax . .
Pkg. 50 2 Bars 110 Tin 1Oc - 1 ill), tin 59c
R 5. qt. bag 8 qt. bag 13 qt.. bag
NEWPORT FLUFFS Bag 190 Bag 25c.-1-. ,..Bag 390
BEDFORD HOTEL GODERICH
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 . 1 p.m. -6 p.m:
If you -have given up- hope of ever again listening to
the wonderful world .of •sound as you ,,once knewit—if you
8
are skeptieal about hearing aids : or discouraged With :the
one you are now using—you owe it to yourself to cpme in
for a FREE "Hearing Lenie" test.
MR. W. S. •HAMMOND
At/BAIRN, Oct 16,E -Mr.. and: Mr
ra ojd NlehOlson and daughter Tare
of Seaforth, spent, the week -end wi
Mr' J. ,3. Wilson. •
Mr. i icBride of Owen^.Sound is visit.
ing M r. R. 3, Scott-
Mr. and Mr's. John - R:• Weir of Loi
don were week -end visitors: with D;
Weir and Josephine.
.Miss Lillian Nevins of Seaforth'spezt
the ^ week -end at ' her ....home here.' ,
7 r. and, Mfrs. Llo OE taithby, Gordo
.t,nd 1 ail.. were week -end visitors, wit
Mx. and,grs. J. Taylor and Mr, ,an
airs. Jas. Raithby.
Anniversary services will • be . held in
Knox Presbyterian, Church next. Sung.
clay, October list, at Al a.ni. and 7.30
NM; Rev,' Geo. Milne of Brussels,will
be -the speaker at both services. Special
.music will'be rendered by the choir at
the morning service. Messrs: Ralp-
lenderson .and' Floyd Lodge of Gode
rich will sing at the evening service
A ,large crowd attended , the danc
in the' Foresters' Hall last Friday nigh;.,
sponsored by. the Victory Club. Music
'was ° furnished : by the OICNX Ranch
Boys,
Miss Sadie, Joseph. and Reg. Carte
returned to Per t*. Elgin; last Sunday.
C.E' {/'F�.. i.. •
AMM-
•�* O Di,O AIM tucaufOvi
Public, meetings under the auspices.
of the C`x:v. -have been arranged for
Goderieh" and Lucknow. The Goderich
meeting is to be held at Mae Kay hall;^
on Friday night, October " 20th, and
the. Lucknow meeting in the mown Ball
the following Saturday night. Speakers
will be ` A. M. .Nicholson, MX- for
Maackenrie,.. sask., and J. W. Nose-
worthy',. former Mr1. for South 'York.
- Mr..Nichalaen ;ls .well known • in the
Mrs:, "John Arthur is visiting -he
daughter, Miss Ruth Arthur, R,N., at
London,
Mr. Peter ].'atterson Spent:::a few days
with Mr. and Mrs: Joe Posthill, Gode-
rich township.
Rose Marie, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ;Alvin• Leatherland, 'was, bap,
tized .at St: Mark's.'Anglican. church
last Sunday morning.
Thank -offering Meet�ing.�-The', fall
thank -offering meeting of the , W,l1I.S
of Knoi Presbyterian Ghurcli was held
at the home of the president, Miss
Josephine Weir, On Thursday evening.
The '` president was,M ih charge 'of" -tire'
meeting and Mre. John Houston pre-
sided at the . piano. °' • The meeting
opened, with prayer by the president.
The service of thanksgiving in the
Glad .Tidings was followed. A duet
was rendered by Mrs. 0. A. Howson
and Mrs. R. 3, Phillips and -a : reading
was given by Miss Joan Killough.`
The guest speaker -,was Mrs. Eric Ander-
son, whoa gave • an instructive .,address
on "Blessedness '_of • Thanksgiving,"
taking . her message from the 20th
hapter. of Acts.:. Mrs. Edgar .awson
osed the meeting with prayer.' Mrs.
Wellington ' Good conducted a musical
Mrs. H. Yungbltit won the
rize for, the most correct answers.
ainty'refreshments, were served.
Women's, Institute. --The . October
meeting of -the Women's- Institute was
eld in the Foresters' Hall on Tues -
ay afternoon. The president, Mrs.
dgar :Lawson, was in charge and
rs. R. d. Phillips presided at the
iano. The 'secretary, Miss M. King,
ead the -report of the previous meet -
ng. A : solo was ' rendered by Mrs.
m. 'I azggztt, and a i ading was given
by Miss Ethel Washington. The topic
as- given • by Mrs. Oliver, nderson,
ollowed 'by a duet by Misses Lima
utch and Josephine Weir. A reading,
A Study in Opposites," was given by
rs. Earl Raithby. "Current Events"
as "given by'Mrs. Frecl Ross., Tickets
ere sold on a prize donated by. Miss.
elen Merrill. • Miss Ethel Washington
as the holder of the lucky ticket,
hick was drawn by Isobel Daer,
he meeting closed with. the National
nthem. Lunch was • served. by, ,Mrs.
-CLEANSING „(REAMS
uTrl oiumousDorotbyCr y.eleanung
Creams; priced for remarkable say- -
r wigs. Buy • now, .during the safe
and" sclvef '
DRY-S)(IN CLE
0
ql
D
li
d
M
p
11L
w
w
will be glad 'to discuss your hearing problems.
Perna lent Address: Aoousticon Institute,
214 Royal Bank`Bldg., London:
a man to have him pay
his Accounts?
Answer: No Sir!
Your accounts collected
without hurting.
TMacMATh
Collection Bureau
40 East St. Goderich.
Phone 531J
• ....., - err+-..
Dorothy Gray creation.
SALON COLD CREAM
Dainty, fluff y, biota, use this famous
Dorothy Gray Crea-rai for'normal skin
to soften, cleanse and keep com-
plexion glowing fresh.
low 'A Ib. jar*
rp. 2.50 �r
fi r"°.
A. Rollinson, Mrs., R. . Phillips, Mrs.
A. Campbell : and •1VIrs. Geo. Sturdy.
Bible Society.—The annual meeting
of the Upper Canada Bible Society was
held in Knox Presbyterian. church on
:Sunday evening, the president, Mr.
John Houston, presiding. The Scrip-
ture was read by Rev..Robt: McConnell,
who also offered prayer. The address'
was given by Rev. Mr. McConnell, who
gave a. commxeherisive -report -of tile,
,work of, the Bible Society. The segre-
tai' l easiirer, Mrs. R. J. Phillips, gave
her report for the year, showing $91:61
had been collected for this 'WOrthy
cause ' during the year. The. -election
of officers took place and resulted as
follows : President, .Earl Raithby; vice-
president, the local clergy secretary -
treasurer, Mrs. R. 3, Phillips; col-
lectors—the village, . • Chas. Asquith,
Thos. Hallam ; gravel road east, Misses
V Iola Thompson, Norma Daer; Base
line, Mrs.. '.Thos...Haggitt, Miss Bertha
Washer; West Wa.wanosh, Misses
Ethel Washington, Eleanor Andrew
East Wawariosh, Margaret Wightman,
Ileene McClinchey; Westfield, Phyllis
Cook, .Jeanette Snell ; • Donnybrook,
'Elaine Bamford, Ileene Taylor; 13th
concession Hullett, Margaret Jackson,
Evelyn Raithby. A vote of 'appreci-
ation was, extended to the secretary
-
treasurer. and the ,collectors for their
splendid work last , year. Mr. ::Mc-
Connell closed the meeting With prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. essop,; of Sudbury,
and Mrs. Karl, •-Thompson and two'
daughters, of North Bay,` were,.week-
end • guests' with Mrs, Ada • Walter,
Nelson, street.
After a 'Fire
•You'll ;',hank •your ueky stairs
if you asked "us to. cheek up on
your Insurance. •
See us about an All Risk Cov-
erage on household furniture and
personal effect's.'
41=4u'
H. M.•FORD
Get Insure l -- Stay insured .;-•--
-
Rest assured.
North Qt.. , • 'Cel. 268w .
$18,000
• Lifeajnsuranee Protection
$8.40 a month „(based on age 30)
Can give this to you in one of the.
finest Life Insura'tiiee Companies
- in Canada.
• • SEE
RAY; 'ROBINSON
or Write .
P.O. Box' 486 " GO,`DERIC1 , Ont.
40.8
Solid ..eoijlforrt is.assured with a-lnew Chesterfield. Suite or an
upholstered arm: chair, available in lovely coverings b j
Velour or`, Repp;
Chesterfield Suite -3 piece, Repp ... w ...:.. • $145.00
Chesterfield Mute 3 iiieceR 110.0O►
piece, �p .
Cheeterfleld Suite -3 Velour 152,50.
Chaim, Arlen, Itroehler, upholstered 44.00
Ottomans, Velour covering .. , , .... i . ; .
• 15.00
SPECIAL "
.. Arm Chair, 'Upholstered, spring filled, covered with a smart
l%e Floral Ropy—Regular $39,50 , . , SPECIAL $29.75
, n
• A. M. NICH•iLSON, I1I.lP.
Lucknow district, having been born
on a'Bruce county farm near Lucknow
and having attended school at Lucknow.
Later he took his B.A. degree at the
Tinivergityr-of Saskatchewan, attended
the University of Edinburgh, and be-
came an • ordained_ minister of the
United Church of Canada. For, some
years, however,•he has given his whole
time to the wort•,• o f the C.C.F. organ-
lsation,•.and is one of the outstanding
men of the party.' •
Botl>, meetings are called for 8,30
p.m. °
DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON,
Oct 17: --Mr. and
Mrs, Arthur Brown' and •littleldaughter,
Dundas, and Mr. and .Mrs, Maurice'.
" �+wn .
Woodford, of :Toronto, were, recent
visitors with then ladies' mother; Airs.
•
G. C. Treleaven...
Miss Doris Reed left this week to
take a business;•.course at a branch of
, Shaw's Business College; Toronto, after
completing , laor senior ..Matriculation
trt -Goderich Collegiate Institute this
year.
Miss Alma Anderson, who teaches
near Galt,- spent the ,Week -end. at her
,home here. •
Mr. Robt. Armstrong is still- weak
acrd"conliried' to .'bed from an attack •of
pneumonia.
Little -.Jewel Margaret •Isabel, infant•
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Beed,
Was, christened at 'fie afternoon service
at Erskine Presbyterian church ;,on
Sunday .by the- pastor, Rev. C. 'H.
McDonald. • •'• •
Newly-weds llopored.—Wedding re-
ceptions were held at the parish hall
for two young couples. On Friday
night Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wardell
(nee Dorothy Robb) were the re-
cipie i is of a purse of money given . by
friends. Tiffin's orchestra supplied the
music.;. On Monday night Mr. and Mrs.
Rich. Park, jr. (nee Noreen Vanstone)
were honored. in the same ill -Alper.
Carruthers' • orchestra • supplier"' the
music for dancing. •
Insurance Meeting. — About: Tarty
delegates convened at the Dungannon
parish .hall .on Tuesday, October 16th,
representing fire insurance ,companies
of Group (i. - The , companies. were
MCKi°11op, Peel County, Grey and
Bruce, Formosa, *Howleki Germania,
Dufferin, West .Wawanosh-and Culross,
After conducting business in .the'morn-
ing• with Mr. J. I3'. -•Gibbous, Toronto,
,inspector from the Department of In-
surance, "the meeting"adjourned to the
United church, 'where _the Dungannon
Women's • Institgte Seined .a chicken
dinner: The delegates returned to the
hall for n Jew hours of discussion on
business relations.
Y.P.U. Meeting,—The 'United church.
Y.P.V. ,net on Friday. night with the
president. Mr: Harold Taylor, presid-
ing, After a, hymn,' the Lord's Prayer
and the lesson,' Miss; Madeline Caesar
gave a topic 'on hymns and their
writers;, referring to litany in the
hymnal used. • Miss June Rutledge
sang "Jesus Is Carlling." Rev. W. J,
Rogers, assisted• by announcing coining
"activities to further the interest of the
'organization. Rev. E. S. Jocelyn has
beets invited to's dak at a meeting.soon,
and Friday night of, this week,
will be devoted to the "Crusade for
Christ" meeting at Clinton. •
(More Dungannon stews on page 7)
PQ.,.T ,ALBERT
PORT ALBERT, Oct. 17.—Mr. and
Mrs. Chas: Crawford left by train on
Tuesday of this week for a month's
visit with relatives at Xenora,' Neepawai.
and Winnipeg.
Mrs. Jas. 'McKenzie returned home
last Sunday after visiting for a few
days with relatives at. K1tthener.
Mr.. ' John Quaid is visiting this,
week with her daughter, Mrs. John
Mcl'lier on, at Teeswater,
Tlarvc lt" Home Service.. -The A.ng'1i-
Can ebureh was beautifully, -decorated
with baskets of autumn flowers,. frtritS
CARPENTRY CONTRAOTOES
Asphalt Tile Floors
Repay, Alterations, Clipboards 'e
BOWLER & RRISO"N
PHIONE 53� F Y; 42-Cix
k �
SIGN YOUR NAME TO VICTOR'
Huron County National War Finance Commie
•
and vegetables for the harvest'Ybome'
service :40 Sunday afternoon. 'The•
service was. in 'charge of .Rev. R.' A.
'Jocelyn, ;the `newly -appointed 'rector.
Mrs. *Ralph ''.voster sang a solo-' and
during the offertory She choir rendered
an anthein, .accompanied by Mr.' Walter
Tigert, organist of the church.
The Broken Violin. -A dance was
held recently in the public school -house
here in aid of the pupils in buying
supplies for. the scli ol. Music was
supplied by Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schram.
The dance was suddenly brought to an
end when during a square dance the
violin -was, accidentally knocked to the
fiber' and broken. , It was decided ' to'
hold ,. 'dance- Friday" night of- this"
week in the .school -house to aid in
repairing The violin. • Music will be sup-
plied by .Mr: and Mrs. ,Schram and
ladies:bringing lunch will be adinitted
free. Everyone is welcome. •
Mr: Richard' H. -Morrish of Ingersoll
and his brother, Mr. Nicholas Morrish
of Sault Ste. 'Marie, Mich.,' were • in
town for g few days at the week -end
visiting their relatives here . `and re-
newing old acquaintance.
Mrs. R. S. Winter has returned , to •
• her home `after- visiting her daughter
at ,Montreal. •..:
Attention:
G.C.I. , Students
For best of fun that • can..be pro-
vided
Less hours and :work divided
Newt's:. your man, ' the, 'head of
_,�a..the,•,.thrrongM� ,�...-..�,,.A;...,Ay.
So let's shove` Bill . up ' where he
belongs.
On' Monday. Vote
NEWCOMBE
PATTERSON •
NIG^
AINSLIE. 42g
A definite "yes" is Firestone's
answer to *he second ques-
tion. Wilbur' Shaw, the
famous race driver, proed it
when he drove Firestone tires
500 miles at an average speed
of 100.34 miles per hour,over
the Indianapolis Speedway—."°
equal to 50;000 'miles of ord.
inary driving. •
"WHEN ;you'ean buy hew tires
depends largely on UNRRA
Anomie and rationing, auth-
orities. But you can be sure
that once Firestone is given
the go-ahead signal our full
production will be devoted to.
your•n eds. 'In the meantime,
your nearby Firestone Dealer
will gladly- do everything he
can to help make roar tires
last. See him today.
OVER 0,4''ax wpwAY
- 4416
IO11E FtIRNISUfNGS F"URIITIIRE : STOVES
Onthvay o C •ode icl
this Rirc•
Phone 941
The 'following garages aids service stations' are open oil
Smear, Oiober 2xst, to p.m.
. GOt RICH MOT,Q CAMPBELL'S
AIRST AD ' CXTXES SERVICE