The Goderich Signal-Star, 1951-07-12, Page 9• X
NEWS
AUBURN, July 9, -Mr'. and Mrs.
b'er;&nso. Af Watorloo called
on friends ••peri last'week,
Pill and Gerald Dobie and Alvin
Daer are attesidlag the boys cathp
of tbe•Presbyterian Church at 81u -
tai).
'Mil's Mary Houston is on a three
weeks' holiday trip to Trinidat .
§lie went. by ,plane. 7
Mips. W. Alton, Mrs. J. Blake,
• Mr. and Mrs. ' Gowans and Mrs. W.
R,Qulston, of Winghain, visited with
M. and Mrs. J. W. Graham. last
riday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan'ley'Mutch and
,daughter of Lacombe, • Alta., who
visited Mr. Muteil's mother, Mrs.,
J'as. Match,• and Miss Elma Mitch,
have returned home.
The musie pupils of Miss Eileen
ei'iddon" gave a recital in-. Kisex
1-Tntted. Church, with twenty-three,
PwPllls presenting a program of
instrumental soles, duets and tiles.
r
e.
. �aA in on presided.
• - �' h. gt p
Rev. C. C,•
During the evening solos were rend-
ered , by' Mrs, Pam Saddler,. Miss
1G'loria Palmer and James Corran
'of 'Clinton. Bunch was served.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Davies at .the week -end were, Mr.
and ".Mrs.„ Frank; Boyes - of Dor-
chester and Mr. and Mrs, Derkardt
of Gadshill. '
The closing; r eyercises of the
Daily • Vaciix'i'ozr ls'13ible° School will
be held 3nyfhe ,� aptist'. Church on
Friday eventing :`itt. 8 o'clock. It is
hoped that everyone interested in
the work which the leaders, Mini
Ruth Beam, 'and Miss Muriel Davie,
have aceomplisited ' during the two
weeks will be present: 'There has
been an 'enrollment'.ef Apex ninety.
Mr. Glen SYoengblut, who is ems
ployec at. Haiaailtoii .'for, the sum-
mer mouths, spent a couple of days
with , his parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Harry Youngblut. ' «*
A number o the .newbers of the
'Women's- Institute. Harbor
the
district picnic. at Harbor Park,
Goderich, ''on Monday: •
;,Rev. and Mrs: 0. C. • Washington
left on Tuesday for Vancouver,
B.0 , where they Will visit their
daughter and Aon -in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibbs oil' Ham-
ilton are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
,Wilfred Plunkett. • •
Miss Margaret 'Jackson Spent. a
few days in Toronto. •
Newlyweds honored. -- 4, recep-
P1 ICR ZIGNAIATHAR
tion wall• held' Men
.the noria1,'11a It l 'p RE +T' TA �'
"Blyth, in hew of Mr, and Mrs. Hor.aosvuI m
The•ptano students. of Miss $.Been
e
'Gliddon, A.R.:C•;1�, on _• � .•d tiesd ey
eNening, July 4, presented their` an-
nual recital in the auditorium; •'of
the United Church,- ,'I'Iolnaesvft1e.
.
Lunch,. including Wedding eake, was The church was " beaiitifu?iy decor
ti dancln was ated w' th large 'baskets of pink •
peonies, blue delphiniums and other
summer blt�ssems. A large .number'
of parents arid,, friends. were .pre,
sent •to lenJ'oy this._ �•mvsical' :treat,
and Rev, M. G. Newton acted as
chairman, introdaci4g the children,
and extending congratulations . to
them .and to Miss Glidden for her
success both with her pupils and.
in her owai recent examinations in
the Seld',of° music. ' More than
twenty pupils performed, all 'play-
ing . solo pieces, and . many also
taking part in' duets' or trios (is
well during the varied program.
The • piano numbers were inter-
spersed 'with lovely vocal 'solos,
"L'Amour Toujours L'Amour," and;
"Ott, My i3eloved Daddy," the lat-
ter sung in 'Wien, by Miss Gloria •
Palmer • ``Cherry Ripe" and "With-
out a Song," by 'Mrs. Lance Sad-
• dler ; "Ding 'By" and.`"The Lord's
Prayer," by James V. Corran.
The pi pals who contributed solos
included Mary . Elliott; Franklin'
Yeo, Barry Wilson, Janet Tyndall;
Mary Helen Yea, Bobby Grigg,
Eleanor Yeo, Douglas Norman,
Dawn Grigg, Jack Norman, Gordon
Tebbutt, Phyllis Elliott,' Jean
Snyder, Grace. Harris, Ila , Grigg,
Nancy Powell, Edith Jones, Cath-
arine Powell, who all are members
of the Holznesville class: '`•, Dtiets
were played by Jack sand Douglas
Norihan, Phyllis and Mary Elliott,
Iia and Dawn Grigg, Catharine
and Nancy Powell. The pupils of
the Auburn class had had their
recital the prey ious evening and
Miss Gliddon had asked a few of
them to contribute to this program
also. Solos. were .played by -Margo
,Grange • and Rena McOlinchey ;
duets by , Elizabeth and Margo
•r
Gane Rena and Gladys Me-
g, d
y
Mc-
Clinchey, and .a trip by'' Jean and.
June Mil1a and Betty . Durnin. .The
program was concluded with the
Ntational Anthem..
A7 in Plunkett newlyweds. At an
appropriate , tlz4e Mr" and ` Mrs.
Plunkett were called •to the'• front
and Ted East read an address e4 -
tending congratulationsand best
wishes and Jack Aresstroiig Pre"
Seated them with a purse of money,
served. Music for g
. u ovided by the Clinton orchestra.
To Meet at Harbor Park. --The
monthly meeting of the Women's
Institute will be held at, Harbor
Park, Goderich, on Tuesday, July
17th. This, is .children's day:. • The
sports committee is Mrs.• Harold
Gross,' . Mrs. Harry Sturdy,- Mrs:
Len. ;arehaznbault. to Hostesses' are
Mrs. Archie Robinson, Mrs., Gordon
McClinchey, Mrs, A. Nesbit, ; Mrs.
'Gordon Dobie; Mrs. Lou 'Irwin. '
- Lightning Strikes. ••-• During a
severe electrical storm 'last week
the barn on the farm of Wellington
Good, gone -quarter 'mile south of
Auburn 'on the station road, was
struck by lightning. The bolt fol-
lowed the Hydro line from the barn
across • the yard and through the
house,•sirrashing the light outside of
the house..'Fortunately neither the
barn nor the house caught lire.
Picnic Sports.. -The group known
as the Active Auburn Adults held
a picnic at Wightman's Grove
'W' , lieu in sports under the 'lead'er-
ship of Leonard Archambault and
his committee were as follows:-
Children 5 years and under, Mary
'Craig; 5 to 8, Edward Daer, Margo
Grange ;" girls- 8 .to. 22, Isabel Daer;
Elisabeth Grange; boys 8 to 12,
Allan, Webster, Ross .Daer; girls 12
to 16, . Margaret Wright,' " Betty
Sturdy ; . woinen's race, , Hattie
Wightman, Jewel Plunkett; men's
race, Norman Wightman, Jack Arm-
strong and Andy Plunkett (tied).:„
three-legged race, Hattie Wightman.
and Art Grange ; wheelbariew race,
Elliott Lapp and Harold Webster ;
kicking the slipper-, Betty • Sturdy ;
banana race,. Art Grange and Donna'
Craig, Mr. ,Washington sand Isabel
Daer. 'L'unchpwas served by Art
Grange and his committee. ommittee. '
. '628X Authomod amen of •Uoaa-role anoer. contractwith con -Cola Ltd .
GODERI0I1 BOTTLING WORKS
Goderich • Phone : 489
"Coke" is a`registered trade -mark ,
b
Bottle Carton:36
Including Federal Sales and;ixcise Taxes ,
Plus deposit $e per bottle
County' „afd 'District
A ' mesnoriat • window' in, memory
Of the late p/Ir. and Mr.
.. William
Archibald' ware, unveiled in St.
Thomas' Anglican - Church, - Sea-
fo>; th.
The Lendon.r Chamber of ` Com-
merce yis trying to stis• utp interest
inv'the preservation of• "the Pinery,
'fronting Lake Huron beloyv Grand
Bend, as a public ,park.
.The Lucktiow Council :bas struelr •
.the municipal:' tax rate fort •1rr1 ' at
4y,8, Mills.. 68' ,mills higher than
the .100 rate. Tile • Brussels rate
is 5Q Mi11>y an increase of 6 ruins
over last year. •
Times T. Jarrott, for many years
a. prominent farmer of ` HAY town-
ship; died' suddenly in the Seaforth
hospital on, 'Thursday last at the
,age of eighty-nine years. Two sons
•and two• daughters -survive.
Dr, Howard Fowler, who prae•
-
tiled •dentistry .in Clinton for forty-'
three years, retiring in. 1947, died
on July. and in his:. eighty-third
year. • ' Ie, was ;horn in "Huliett
township. • In‘ his years of activity
h>e` was a keen sportsairan and had,
aline coll'e'ction of antique flrearnis.
,Another • of his' hobbies was. the
making Of grandfather locks.
Gift from Exeter, Eng., •-
to. Exeter, Canada
The Town Council of Exeter is
•tat receive a gift from • the City
Council of Exeter, England, in the
form o a gavel_ wade of oak from
the old bridge which spanned the
River Exe half -a -century ago.
Coleman—Richardson •
' The . Brucefleld United Church
was the scene on Saturday of the'
marriage of Lois Made Richardson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon'
Richardson, Tuckersialith, to Gordon
•Harold• Coleman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Anson (Nieman, Varna. Rev.
E. R. Stanway 'of, London officiated,
with Re't�. W. J. Maines assisting.
The couple will' reside on •the
groom's farm near Hillsgregn.
Stephenson -..,Reid - • -
• A recent weddin celebrat in
g
St. John's Anglican Church, . Varna,
Was that of. Mona 'Mae,. daughter
of Mr. and :Mrs. Wilmer Reid,. and
John Ralph Stephenson,. 'son of Mr.
and .l e. W. R. •Stephenson; a•kl' df
Vdrna. The ceremony, was per -
farmed by Rev. H.: J. E. Webb.
re a ti n was1
A c held 'ti the Little
p 4t
Inn, Bay�lfield, and later the young
couple left on a trip to Montreal,
.Ottawa. and other Eastern cities.
They vvill• make their •home on the
bridegroom's farm at Willa.
SIGNS OF THINGS TO COME
The- (fire :chief of a Western. On-
tario • -'town has. a happy' ,way of
telling a; few things to people .in
general as • 'to the' . avoidance of
'fires. Nor.does he do so• in stereo-
typed fashion ; •rather he ` gives
gentle hints, 'as follows :
A crack : in your chimney is a
.pure' sign. that you • are going to • ,
move. '•
'To •see a• 'paper -hanger' putting
raper over a line hole indicates 'tin
impending, loss.
' It is worse liictii; oto look into. a•
dark closet with. a lighted match
than to see a 'new' moon over /your
left shoulder. ,
• 'When the wind •moans it, is ex-
tremely 'bad` luck -to burn trash near
your House. • . ' • •
If 'you smell gets or gasoline' and
start looking for it with 'a lighted.
match, it, is probable that you' are
staarting,on .a long journey.
. If you have a pile• or •rubrblsh in
your cellar, . It indicates that • a
crowd of - people- are coming to
your house.. • . '
A quart of gasoline will cause an
automobile to. move nearly five. •
miles. .A similar amount in .house-.
hold cleaning may cause- three fire
fiuc_ks-.and an ambulance to run a
.:4t ilar distance. •
•A child who plays' with matches.
at ill gain experience -cif he lives.
NILE
-NI`%LE Jul 'Ip;=1VIi ;s .BerfitAT
Wilkinson of Montreal is holidaying
at the home of her' aunt,Mrs. Cliff
ff
Brindley.'
Mrs. Charlie Johnston and babe
are home from the hospital.
Mrs. Orland Ralph and daughter'
Alice, of Lumsden, Sask., were
Joy quietly Joyce' Taylor •lor were • uietl married
by Rev. J. • II•arrower at Benmil.ler
parsonage, with' her sister Joan as
bridesmaid and M. • Olare Ruffell
as groomsman. -
Rev. and Mrs. S. Hayward of St.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McNee. Helen were visitors with Mess
. 'Mr. David •Goddard and. Miss Mary Currey. ti
^ •
1
• Schooner "Bluenose" ..: world-renowned as one of
the great, all -rime tnasterpi ces of shiphitilding, Designed, '
built and •manned entirely by., Canadians, she
had a'phena»genal turn of speed --ane' f
reigned as rsndefeated'queen of the
Grand Banks fishing fleets.
•
.r.
•
Qtr• to -
'''4461615901 "
YOUR TELEPHONE is one item that takesa smaller
part of your budget than it.,used to. Its cost 'hasn't
gone up as much as ,most other things. `
In another way, too, the telephone is bigger value
today than ever before. Now you can reach twice as
many people as you could ten years ago and more
telephones are being installed every day.
If you.haven't service; we want you to know,we're
working at it;.,. Your place on the list is being pro-
tected and your telephoee'will be installed just as
soon as possible. ,
Friendly, helpful. felephooe service is: otie of
todrty's best buys
Compare these price iatcree during the past ten•years
FQODC UP 111% ar
COST OF
LIVING*
y Ui' 64% ,
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY. OF CANADA
*Dominion Bureau
of $tatistics
**-A,,,e,rago increase in cost of,service
to the territory we seri,'
AlMallauromMieleiel
s Every winter, the seal herds from ern waterS for three or • four
the Bering Sea deSert. the icy blasts months, they swim north. to• the
and hend-south to California. After barren Pribilof Islands to spend the
lazing around ,in the sunny south- sunimer, ..
14
Rebekatt Lodge 489 and
Huron' Lodge 462
AT -
Harbor Park,:Goderich
TUESDAY, JULY 24th
Visiting members welpoine.. • ° You will enjoy 3roUrself.
-Bring a. picnic basket.
White tidewall tires, fancier
skirts and chiome wheat trim '
rings optional\at, ,saxtra cost. •
Masterpleee of Engineering ...
the quieter, smoother, ever -dependable
Monarch. 112 -Hp. V -ti Engine .. .
offering Touch -O -Matic Overdrive
(optional St extra cost) for savingsl
dp to 15% on gasoline... featuring a
matchless combination of top
performance with economy that
• makes this proved V-8 the
outstanding engine in its field.
•
••
•
•
:ContYenienf push buttons respond
to a touch of your finger.... automatically
raising and lowering the trap ii*d the •
windows ... and adjusting the
, front seat forward or back to the -
most comfortable position
for your,personal height
and preference.
11111 '
'e
If you've an eye for the lovely lines of sails against the sky ....
• if you've a pulse that quic'1 ens to the call of suer, and air,
and the open spaces ..', then just one drive and you'll make
hi Monarc i fir- a'ssenge � on eriible yoi :rirar:`
It's so beautiful to look at ... so regally upholstered in
rich, genuine leathers ... so fleetly powered for°smooth,
road -mastering performance. it's so obviously a quality car. • •
• It's built "the Monarch way" ... with care and craftsmanship.,.
for people who take 'an Honest pride in possessing the
per things of life. "Ride like a King in is Monarch"
• and you'll agree that it is,
Sponsored by Clinton Lions,Club
Clinton Lions •Arena
•
ria a
indeed, "A masterpiece by every
-measure" . cart° own and
enjoy.with pride, for years to cL Ape.
$475 Cash Prizes $800 jaOkpot
(Consolation Prite of $25 if jackpot not won in 45 numbora)
4,
FOUR SPECIAL GAMES:: .
$50 $75 $150
°as qfwell as the $8cso Jackpot
° 16 Regular Gant9.4for010 each; 1 Frogs ,Ganie for $15...„,
.Atinvission: $1 for,16 regular games; 25c for extra' cards; 25e Oath for eich Of tOur:Specialgazats.
Refreshrrieht BOA
march Sales an