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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-02-07, Page 9by failing to keep your electrical 'equip- ment in good shape?-;. Replacements ate expensive. Keep your present equip- ment in good repair and save_ money Phone 141 and have us drop around and attend to that faulty .equipment NOW. Our 35 years' experience assures you Your local dealer for Iron Fireman, Automatic Heating . and Elotpoint and Admiral Appliances. WEST ST. GODERICH KLNGSBR. O E Kli•NO81I1t)DG'E, Yob-. 6. —.Mi. and lira. Rsynuond Murphy of Tor- onto visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mr$. I'at Murphy. . Mr. and Mrs. W1lfredthalth, Jacks Mary .and Pauline of Lelurn were Sunday 'visltors in the village. Mr. and Mrs John Moerbeek, and+ family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Leo Moerbeck. -- Mrs. •ynolds, of Sudbury is visiting her, daughtert Mn.s"Rap mond Dalton and'' A r. Dalton and family. Mr. Frank Sullivan visited for a few dtys is London last week. Wedding ,tells will firing, at St. Joseph's Church, Kingsbridge, Sat- urday, February 9, at 1d a.zu. for Mr.,Josepb Courtney and Miss Mary Theresa Austin. Crows have been seen in our neighborhood these last few Mild days, which we hope is a harbinger of spring. BENMILLER DIDIS TILLER, Feb. 0: Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Montgomery of Gude- rich Township sent 'Sunday with Mr. and Sirs. Harold Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Fisher and Lois spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Harold Yeo and family of Holmesviile. Mr. Frank FIick sweat Sunday afternoon with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry -Phyte of Ilen- sall. The W.A. 'was held at the home of Mrs. A. M. Straughan on Wed- nesday. ed- nesda . y airs. Girvan Young, Miss B. Long and Sirs. Ray Moore are taking in the, W.I. short courses which are being held in Dungannon. Mrs. Les. Jervis, of nolinesville spent a couple of days with her mother, Mrs. Polly Walters. -M l p1ieas-of•Godereh's new Water tower may be springing up across Holland like that country's fanie4 windmills following an interchange of correspondence between officials in 'Holland and the Goderich Public Utilities Commasion.' It all started when a picture of the Goderieh tower appeared . in a recent issue of "Waterworks Journal", whose circulation' covers a considerable part of North America and also goes to psi is of Europe, Officials, in, Delft, Holland, noted the picture and felt • it was' just whit . they wanted. . They wrote to Goderiett:end the -many questions asked included, "How does this tank behave itself when it is heavy freezing weather?" Qoderich assured Delft, Holland, that the tank was "behav- ing itself' fine in all .types, of ,weather and also forwarded other information concerning it. A letter tinea same from k olland containing a picture ofa water tower there that was over,200feet high and. looked like a tall Chinese pagoda in structure. It was made of concrete reinforced with steel and good for many years. But; as the 'letter said, "The costs of this kind of towers have been, increased very, much after the war and we hope to diminish the ' costs- by applying the sys- ems of your tower." Further information was given to cate that numerous water towers the same as that at Goderieh would be built in various municipalities throughout Holland. A§AFIELD A1SIWIELD, Feb. 0. --Mrs. Neil Macdonal4F, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Bogie in Lambeth. Mr. Ross Mackenzie spent u. few days in Toronto last week. Mrs. William Macdonald visited in Toronto recently. Mr. Duncan McKay and pupils of-Kintail-School held a successful euchre parry in the - seahool on Thursday evening. The Young People's Society wili- meet in the church next Sunday evening. ,Mr. and Mrs. kiniay, Macdonald and son, and Miss Annie ,Mae Mac- donald spent the week' -end in Lon- don' Widows_ and ,children inherltiag the savings. of Canadian husbands have become a °major group cif the "shareholders"' .who own Canadian industry. In many Canadian cor- porations the individual women c'F shareholders ri urtrtnuntber men by a considerable uaargin, tt She entered the office of :i noted m divorce lawyer. "I want to know tb if I have grounds for a divorce," she said a 4 _wetting of representatives ; of the Board, the instructor* of, the Collegiate Institute cttdet corps and Mr, - II: 'Bosnetl representing Maitland Air 'Cadet Squadron was held iu the Collegiate on; i 'ednes- days, .January 23 to :.cansitler.._ the present situations: where to grows et cadets are operating in the town., .it was decided that , at present no action :Would 1 e tai eu, to .disband the present cadet corps in the arhool and operate onIf the Air Cadet Squadron. At the meeting of the Collegiate. Board on Friday evening permission was granted the Mait- land Air Cadet Squadron'to use the gymnasium and two classrooms each, Tuesday evening from 7.00 to 9.30 for instruction purposes., ` On a request from the Collegiate staff far revision of the salary schedule and consideration of a cost of living 'bonus no action was taken until the Board obtains fur- ther information on the shatter. In lin attempt to Interest a greater number of students in the musical .concerts being presented under the sponsorship of the De- partment of Education the Board decided to admit all students free f charge to the next concert on rida_y, February 22. The Building Committee reported Sat excellent progress was being ade on the new building. --PIaster- g was begun on January 31 and e work is well up to or ahead f schedule. ..Are you married?" asked the la wyer. '1 )f course." "Then," he 'replied, "you have grounds.", HOLMESVILLE 'HOLMESVILI.E, Feb. 0. — The regular meeting of the %Vilhermine Mission Band was held in the school on Friday, February 1. 'fila Grigg prepared the program, which opened 'with' the singing of "When Mothers of Salem," followed by prayer by Iva Glazier. Mary Huteliins read theiperipture. Ken- neth Potter, as 5t president,. took charge o>a the business. Jack and Douglas -Norman, acemnpanied by :hiss K. Holmes, sang as a duet, "Saviour Teach Me Day by Day." 'Barbara Yeo gave a reading; on .1, jPeace' and Ted -McCullough read 0 Temperance poem. 'The hymn, Hear the Pennies Dropping" was r sung and Donald Yeo took up the -lcollection. _;fins. -Jack _Yeo _read the -ehapter- til- the study -1►e1)k,-"Where the- Corp Banners Ply." '• Sandra. Williamsread a poop -The Task" AL. DEAN ' COco. • 1 PHONE 95-W and Airs. Frank McCullough le the seniors in a giatsne, while Ma Helen Yeo took the junior g The meeting closed ain with the h•y ",`Stand Up For Jesus," and t Mizpah benediction. Honor Young Couple. -- T ITtr IIIOesville Community iiia he a card party, in the school on F day, February 1, to honor He Pocock and his bride, the formJoyce Gina. ',Winners at •'500" We Mrs. H. Williams and Bill Palme high, • and Mrs. Herb Pocock a CIarence (Sturdy, low. At each the winners were Sites Eileen Gli don and Edward Grigg• and lo were ,Mrs. Edward Grigg and Mr Jack Huller.. The bride and ,groom were called. forward, Alec .Glen rea the address- and .,Jack 'Sturdy an ad FAMOUS RELIGIOUS. ART rs. 't LECTURE SERIES ' GIVEN ie mIi, he ; Aseries of interpretations of famous religious paintings by tie Warner Saeln)an is being .given at Id ; the Sunday evenang services of.,;the ri- Goderfch Baptist Church.' rl► ! Two weeks ago the series begun. er In a darkened auditorium alarge re ; reproduction of aaellnan's "Head. r.. of Christ was projected on the nd 1, screen while the' ministe�rr, .Rev. Ian Ise {J Hind; spoke on "The Determination d- i of Jesus." "After the sermon Mr. - Hind sang the -solo "The Stranger s.1 of Galilee." Last Sunday evening the painting used was "The. Good d 1 Shepherd." The painting depicted d ' Jesus leading the sheep , through a dark dangerous valley into the sunshine. .:1Ir. Hind's sermon was r i "Follri_Wing the Coad Shepherd." tHi , roto waw "The \ fine � - . i \fiTneli." n ree 111011 paintings are to be saes in the order given: this com- ing Sunday, `4 , 1hseinane," then "The__Cx.oss,"' _and_ cofleludiug,...ihe._.._._ li Palmer presented the your couple with a beautiful rest rocke and ash stand. �ilerb said • a fel, Dads .of thanks "_.and. the astir company sang ,-For They tare .To113 -T. PRYDE & SON Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth Write Box 150, or phone 41J, Exeter and vye shall be pleasedto call. Good Fellows." Lunch was the served, bringing to a close a very happy evening of good fellowship 11,, . _and. - Mrs. Herb-- Hinz. - am aiinii,Y=--ot - e w-1 1 if LORI sl est 'Sun ciao' with Air. and Mrs. Frank Nor pian slid Mr. and Mrs. 11111 Norman Sgt. Ivart Jervis 01- the IP.C.A.F. Clinton, flew from - C'entr:tlia tc Montreal on, Saturday, 1-4-1urning Sundoy. PORTER'S HILL 1 series,, The Jlan, at _the Door." This Suaday, the February fire- . side will immediately_ follow the'' evening service in the lower audi- torium. The 1)rograrm and .refresh- ments are being provided by the men. .This is 1'hristian fellowship that extends a friendly hand of welcorn( to :any who want to -attend and also any strangers who n -ant 'I'ORTERiS IIILL,* Feb. (i. --The NV: A, held .:1� erokimole parte at the 'home of Sly. and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison. with a large crowd at- tending. There were 12 tables played, prizes .going to high 1:oly, Hilda _1Ilickes: low. lady,Mrs. 11ii1 Cox: high gent, Keith l'e,x, :and - tow gent. Bruce Betties. 1.1nch was,- served by Ifo t:ralies. Proceeds :umnauited to :1 little met' $13. II '1'h+• NV'..1. of t:t;aee church h 'v ill MVO' petit 'l'lrui'.e1:1,y :lftornoon, Fehruirr 14, at the 1a0,nae of \lr,. .11vin 1tetrl,'4 .11.011 e;all is to he ^o,. ereel, to the exell;an:;e of a to 10:Ike new friends. !valentine. All ladies are asked to atte hiltednd. a there is a quilt- 'to be • ( The. -r;nnd:r y Seh0o1 bas u�en re- organized fur the nen- year and the at.te,ndanc•e, is (40911ng rip each Sarnday. Last Snnthiy there -were 44' present. 1:} Canadian_ law elll►rri9hfi pro-„ (4a wort:r•elm:rin., in of- � foot 'sorts:: the `life' ,f th,'''nnthor :Incl for fifty year-, :af'er his death. -Clmiei: ('arrteia:un- 1'mets. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE The dynamic' darlings pictured here are the 1952 Buicks. They have the mightiest engines in Buick history. They have the biggest brakes of any postwar-B'aick. They are the quietest ears that Buick ever built. They have the richest fabrics ant smart- est tailoring that ever graced a Buick's interior. s, They have the greatest amount of usable trunk space since spare tires moved off 1 the front fenders. And with all their power, they del,ive more -.miles per gallon. r Come in'- look this triumphant trio over -- and you'll decide that now is the time to put your best foot forward and own a Buick. They have the finest carburetors that - Buick research has ever devised. For those who wish it, there is a brand- new version' of power -steering on the ROADMASTER series that works like a helping hand—gives you the same sure . feel of control you have always known, but never takes more than four pounds of effort to turn the wheel. You'll find a host of notable features in all Buicks—ROADMASTERS, SUPERS and CUSTOMS too —Plenty to make them, as always, the standout buys in their fields for ride, for comfort, Tor.,, style, fdr room, and for power. Equipment, accessories, trim and model; are subject t0 change without notice. We,shilll be glad to welcome you there to eliseuSs any Matters retat1ng tar your telephone servi•re. Anti if you ''re .lt)st pas.sirlg by, we'd be glad to have you (1r'o11 in and ititve rr look at (Stir `Il('i home. The n)eie•(' was Malde Pi provide more ,tutee change I)uil(Ii-n;; vchick will enrtlde us to give vice to telephone users in (1atierieh. ' J�ts2A f SAMIS MOTOR SALES -PHONE -344 .,.. KINGSTON AND VICTORIA "STREETS ,1411,1,A-ra�