HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-03-06, Page 6fli►liiW, March 5.-hir, and
7drs,.. Malvin Tyndall have returned
home from their trip. . •
The sympathy ot'• the cononaniU
goes to the fatally of the late Mrs.
Alien ` Wilson, who passed away
last ~Yriday night.
The'Misses Jean uud Joan Mc-
Phee and Mr.. Ross Pennington of
London visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon McPhee at the Week -end Ste, HELMS, March <5. - The
and Mrs, Pennington and baby roti 'World Tray of Pra)'c'r was ubserwed
turf to London with. them,
Wertd Day (rt Prayer. --- The on Friday aftlrrn(%n at the Rome ut
World Day Of Prayer was observed ,Mrs. (Uev.) S. E. Hayward with
in the Township IIaU last Friday J9 i>p attendance. The theme of
>t+r very -:.good. attendance The the service was "Christ our -Hope',
.program was followed with the and the presiident; Mrs. W. I. slider,
three 'societies taking part. Mrs. as leader,.,was asStstt--il by Mrs.
Jean Hetherington of Ooderieb was John Cameron and Miss Mary
guest speaker.' 'The Curlew, W.M.S. Murray. Prayers were offered by
served lunch and a asocial hour 'was airs. W. D. Rutherford, Mrs. (fit.
spent, Sluttlie, Mrs. G. MacPherson, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.,Jiw Mason of Blyth Illiywurd and Mrs. W. A. Miller.
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rev. Mr. Hayward gave a talk ou
Bean on 'Sunday., the World Day of Prayer. Mrs. E.
Mrs. C. Allen and Arnold of Gde- W. Rice sang "Sing tie a sung of
rich visited with Mr. and" Mrs. Clive Jesus."
Alien. s Miss Marjorie Stuart of Denver,
Mrs. J. McBride is visiting in Colorado, is visiting with Mr. and
Toropto. Mrs. George 'Stuart.
Wetness's Institute. The Institute
met last Tuesday with a good at-
tendance. Mrs. J, Feagan gave a
topic on cotton. The roll call was
answered by a display of aprons.
Current events were taken by Mrs.
U. Beau. They decided to have u
card party on March ll,, Lunch
was served by the hostesses, Mrs.
W. Watson, Mrs. 11. Briudley Crud
Mrs.' J. Bloke. "
_„ice W.M.B. will tweet at the home
of Mrs. W. Treble uu March 13,
and Mrs: F. Clark will have the
study book.
ST. HELENS
NEWS OF AUBURN
•
A1'113i"ltti, Murch ,)S. .-- Mr. aud Mrs. Donald Fowler received
Mrs, Ed. iitultz and Mr. and Mrs. word on Saturday of the death of
Joe
Stoltz of New Dundee ►were i her (mcle, Mr. Milford Pentland,
of Waterford. Tue decettied' psglssed
away recent visitors with Al r. and' aha. ay iii tite •Brantford hospital fol -
J. C. Stoltz. lowfug a short illness. Ile was the
Mr. licibert J. .`tt•utt, who has youngest son of the lute Mr. and -
been a patient in luderich husptt Alrs. 'i`huluas 1'etntlui►guru tid of 1t))ungyealinrs-
uuu, ►where- lie .,,
al, has returned home. ago. Ile Was u ►cuter Our b
\1 evk ett(l v.isiturb with Airs. wit b I y trade
liaut Jackson ,and Alis( Alurg;:ltct and for the lust few years has re-►
Jack►+ut► were Lir. zeas .Mit. 3. E. sided at Waterford (Ile was uever
married.. Surviving ' are a sister
Jackson of Origin. airs. !\'illiui�t Ifeur)' of Flershertun;
Mr. ails A1rs. ThumpsJ:a:nliii and
fatuity of Clarksbu►'p; wisitwyl rite also a uunit,rr of ltif(is 'and
lady's partnts, 'air. trod Mrs."' !!"i1 nphew$. Thefuneral 'was held
flan► Stt ghftn, Sun►(luy, at lirttutford on Monday with inter-
'i`he ti ruriai, Mts:S ajurgitret mon at Brantford. • Mr. Pentland
King, would like all County bunks visited Ids Diet'' here at the New
In by Saturday,' Marcia 8, in order Year. Mrs. Fowler attended' the
to make the exchange, funeral est Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ciovier and '
Mr. and ;lids. Carl Govler attended DUNGANNON
the funeral of the late Miss Majorie
Govier of Owen •socias. ' Miss DUNGANNON, march 5. - Mr.
(.,low'ler was killed in a car at'cideut and Mrs. Frank Pentland returned
at Owen Sound Friday night. Sunday, after au enjoyable trip to
IS!S. No. 10, East Witwuuosh,
heli another social eveuing` in the Florida, motoring with Mr, and
school, Friday night. Prized fur Mrs. LaVerne Pentland, Detroit,
F.fj. Tupper Hayward of Cen- euchre went' to: ladies'• high, Mrs.
trellis, Airport, with Mrs. Hayward Orval McGowan; gents' high, Orval
and baby is spending a 30 -day leave McGowan; ladies' law, Mrs. George
with his parents,' Rev. and Mrs. ("barters; wen's low, John Arno
S. E. Hayward. strong. For lust heir, ladies' high
went to Mrs. Carl Mills; 'gents'
high, Alvin Plunkett; ladies' low,
Ken Patterson (taking a lady's
pates)-;'sgaut. e-slaw-,W:i,lbesrt...(, silupbolir•
Following lunch dancing was en-
joyed. The uext meeting will be In
charge of air. and Mrs. William'
Gow, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Schultz
•find jr.aand airs. William Dal-
- ryniple. - ,
- 'World Day of Prayer. --A large
number of ladies of the commtunity
attended the World. Day of Prayer
in Knox Presbyterian Church last.
Friday. The theme of the service
was "Christ Our Hope." Fhe pro-
gram was in live parts and was
Taken by; Mrs. Fred `Toil of Knox
United Church on "adoration" ;
Mrs.' Frank Raithby of the Baptist
Church, "assurance"; Mrs. 'clionlas
Tiaggitt, Anglican Chnreh, oft "in-
tercession" ; "penitence" :and ss"de-
dlcation" by Mrs. Wellington Good
of Kuox Presbyterian Church.
`(. • 'Itti_.._. prayers., were tarred by
Airs: John Graham of the Presby-
terian Church,
Mrs. Stanley John-
ston
t-
ston of the Baptist Church, Mrs.
Albert - Campbell of the ruined
Church and Mrs. Andrew K ik-
conncll and. Afiss Collinson
of the Anglican Church. The guest
speaker was Mrs. W. T. Itohisou
who gave an inspiring :(dress (111
"'The Sign of the,. ('ross." The
speaker stilted : TIu'' real cross Of
Christ was not ':t 'thing of wod.
- but a thing; .of tile' spirit. 'I'o Mid
'it you must delve deep into His
heart. NPre1:1111'1es5 1l10r1. ,w:is 11
wr(I011411 1'1'1/SS to which his hands
land feet were nailed 1(111(11 11:15
heroine the symbol of the lose of
(;c(l. it is, well to stand before it
',And 14.1 115 1'11)1111('11('1' 11 1111
utter:1101 iii •ultr minds. for i1. d(-
(Ltres so inul•h :(zed so 11(18Z111 lY•.
t )iir Lord harked his to:telling la -
!His life. Ile give 11is IIr1•sence, 11:5
ft•ieidlship and His knowledge, 11`s
labors „ands His prayers. the light
.of 1Ii. li:tri`..• HI .::ire Ili. :111."
The speaker r1)n(011(1e11 ger address
REET.
with all spray attachment
purchased from us.
ree Crum Cup Strainer
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
with every purchase of a
Deluxe Cabinet Sin
•1NlN�i/f NN4�►®eee�e(NeNee��e�w
COMPLETE AT THE FOLLOWING
LOW PRICES.
54" x 36" x 25 double drain board. Reg. $189.50, for
$159•50
two weeks ago. Miami Beach was
the main point of interest with
summery weather around 84 de-
grees most of the time. The citrus_
fruit crop. was at its best and line
samples of fresh oranges were
picked from a grove on Thursday
morning,,„u„Aer.Y.„,.ttuughtiu]1 hice`
iirio the Dungannon- school a
nice lot of them to sample via their
daughters, Elizabeth and Patricia.
The World .Day of Prayer was
observed Friday --afternoon in . the
Dungannon united Church. Mrs.
Henry Horton, president of the
W.M.S. Ied. and ladies' frotnt the
church and `neighboring churebes
'took part. Mrs. George Watt gave
a line address and Mrs, Allan !teed
sang a solo.
Mr. and Mrs. herb Finnigan,
newlyweds, returned ,Saturday front
a trip to Windsor, where they
visited Mrs. Finnigan's sister, Mrs.
Winnifregd Widcotnbe. - •
31r. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and
three children of London visited
Mr. •and Mrs. Cecil Blake 00 Sun-
day.
Mrs. S. J. K»lhiarck , visited a
few days witltier son Richard and
'family at Crewe and with therm on
Thursday visitedAir. Dennis i.•
c t► � Don-
nelly, Pinkerton.
\ir. and Mrs., .1. D. 11esson and
Miss Clara Sproul, •Stratford,
Visited' Misses Nettie and ltel(ina
Sproul oil Sund:ty. `"
Visitors writh_Mt. and Mrs. David
Alr1tia over the - i week-estd were
Jnr. and )Irs. Walter Stafford, Tor-
onto, Airs. Violet 1•'arrislt, l,urkilow,
\1 r5. • Stuart '1'ewsly, Long Beach,
California, .1101'Mirs. Joseph Hautil-
tuu,' who Spent hart of the winter.
ill '1110 Sundt at the killer 1(111(1 and
has retained home.
Mrs. Cecil C'ulbei•t received sad
news on Monday might that her !wa-
fter, .\lr. John Shaw, of, London,
had Passed:twray sndl(u1V with a
p►a r;1 tie st roke.
.Mrs. Anderson "31agfortl, London,
sjxnt trite - week -end with her 1-1(0-
1 ti('r, Al r5. .U,mcr Morris.'
No British fair or exhibition would be complete without
puppets,` and the British Industries Fair, which will be held from .
May 5 to ltt this year, is no exeeption.- There is one big differ-
ence between ordinary exhibitions and the B.I.F., 'though --at the
latter, World's largest national, industrial exhibition, the coneentraQ'
tion is on the puppet as an article of trade, not of entertainment:
Yearly at the B:I.F., hand -made British pit'ppets are sold to buyers
from all parts of the globe.
HURON COUNTY FIFTH
ANNUAL 'SEED FAIR
"Plans are now completed for the
5th Annual Huron County Seed
Fair, which is to 1j,;,.11e14,1,.iu„t
-Oligfiotr-DIStrI tt`"`i`,ollegiate Institute
in Clinton on March 7 and 8, says
G. W. Montgomery, secretary -treas-
urer of the Huron Crop Improve-
ment Association. Mr. Montgom-
ery points out that ' this year's
show promises. to be one of the
outstanding agricultural events of
the year, It is hoped that all
fanners in the County will interest
the,iuselvesr in it. Farmers'ill the
county sliould remember that all
are members of this Association
and if they have grain or seed
which they feel is suitable for the
Seed. Fair, it would be good busi-
ness to get some exhibits well pre
pared to exhibit at the show. Ens
tries closed on March 4, however,
it is expected that a few post -en-
tries will be accepted. The Associ-
ation is offering a total of more
than $500 in prizes including some
very magnificent specials, along
with some handsome trophies,
which have been (ionated by various
organizations.
In addition to the actual showing
of exhibit;, there will be many
other highlights. The Uncus County
Junior Seed Judging Competition
will be held in conjunction with
this showy antis will be carried out.
on Saturday, Mlarch 8, commencing
at 9.30 a.m. All juniors in Huron
OBITUARY
h� saying This sass, as), sol \1118. ELI 31eitlt1EN
Itis. It is yours and a1ine." $11e I The death occurred 111 Go(lerie1t
• closed lter,.ulessage with pro yet.. \
'union choir, with Mir,. 'John lions -
presiding at Mlle organ.- led in
'the. singing ,of the hymns. Ml`s.
1Gordon MuClinc•hey., :14 (0101(1111ied
1 by Mrs. \V..1, Craig, sang, as :t sato,
I "Alone." The offering was received
1 by .Airs: Jack Mallan! and Miss
42" x 36-" x 25", single drain board. Reg. $159.50, for ! Minnie Wagner. Mrs. Fred Toll
offered the closing prayer.
$129.59
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NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR NEW SHOW ROOM ON
NORTH STREET
middle .11ardware
RADIO flEWS
Atimer
kin.
THIS IS 1)4uc-:rtion Week. The
Listowel Public and 11ig11 Schools
mark the (►erasion svitit :1 half-hour
progralu from 924; .unight at 9.30.
THE AIR C'%DET LE.161,14+. is
working,.- far an- -shit (lian t 1 1►t(r(,t aau
loo. Maitland Sgi1111roll front God-
erich will 50011 be airing The facts
of its (r1x•ral1oit. Show will take
the form of brief interviews with
violets and members of the civilian
sasnisul7tiu committee. Broadcast
time will be \Vedl10sda'y-and Friday
aftt'rI(o (ms Gut 5.2 5, imuu4i!:►teliy
following -Toni Corbett --apace
fiewv0st radio entry in the
adventure field of science -fiction
fall t tt sy,
)Vednesday night of last week of
Airs. Elizabeth Jane Alt•Itrien,
W110'111011 at 1110 114(11(4 4(f her ttaugh-
ter, \it•s. harry Ford, St. Vincent
street, Born 10 Hallett 'fuwnship,
four miles north el Clinton, she
was 11 daughter of tlse Rite Mr. and
Airs. Robert • Miller. 1n. 181 she
was married to William John Ale-.
laic 1, and they fa11111(1 in Hallett
14)'tl'ship unt Air. . Melt rien's
death 111 1929. •Site was a 110111ber
of Sts Paul's Anglican Church, (lin-
tel), tun( of its women's organiz-
ations. - Surviving a re four soils,.
Garnet, .Detroit ; 1V`iltiulu Alfred,
'Saskatoon, Sask. ; 'Eldred, Essex,
Ont., and Secord, on the home farm
in Mallett ; .by three daughters; Alt's:
T. E. Mason, Windsor ;'Mrs. AIelviu
Crich, Clinton: Airs. Ford, Gode-
rich ;'by two brothers, William- E.
\liner, Royal Oak, Mich., and
Imbert J. Miller, Stratford..•
A public funeral service was held
at fit_-..-.1'_Anglican • CItnrrh,
Clinton, on Saturday. Itev `1' ``"'l:'
Fa t r, of 8t. George's Anglican
Church, `Goderich, nisisted by Rev.
R. A1. 1'. Mittel of St. 1'alul's
Church, Clinton, conducted the l r -
%Ice. Interment was in conducted,
nme Clin-
ton cemetery. Pallbearers were six
grandsons, Lt.. Willhun 31031 -len,
Itttlph AlcBrien, Roy Alasou, Roy
GIbbings, Howard Gibbing,. and Dr.
Ernest MelIrien. -
Those from a, distance attending
the funeral included fir.- and Mrs.
William -Gracey, Mr. and airs. Nor-
man Harvey, Airs. N. I)utiford and
Aiiss A. Kerr, all of Tordnto; Mr.
and Mrs. E. Miller, Hamilton; Mr.
I(. Aiiller and sons, Russell and
Eimer, Stratford; airs. Ray 311100,
Brantford; Mrs. Ray csilr1►ings,
$trathroy ; Lieut. and Mrs. K. Aine-
Nivel, Niagara Fttllic, N.Y. ; Airs.
\V111hinl-Mellrien, Camp (41teicburg,
Ind.; Mrs. .1 Henry. Urbana, 111.;
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller and
Fred Giller, Royal (hik, Mich.;
Mr. and Mrs. E. 31. Alel(nien, Essex;
Mrs. T. E. Aiasott and Mr: tali airs.
Ra11)11 Totten, Windshr; Mr. and
Mrs. G. It. MclIrien, - Mrs. Russell
AieBrien, Mrs. Ralph Mcltrien, Mrs.
U. Cotton and Mrs. .1. Barnes, all
of Detroit.
AN INNOVATION in .church
broadcasts was heard last Sunday
morning. The reetor of -81. 1'aitl's
Angiioan Church' in 1Viitghain iu
terrupi041 1115 st'1•v1(•1- after 111Itr1►-
r3ll(f ug; Itish(ip 11. N. Laxton. The
Bishop spoke finer the air from a
reeurding : he 'was heard by the
(•har(•h e(.ngregatien front :l 1•adi1,
plac,(1 near the pulpit. The bread -
east was part of a fed -raisins;
eamp((1gn to pity. for res-est.11(101
'tions to Iillr',n C't►liege.
CFPL, 14(nd011, lattli(•lles 11 110w
"8011rch for 'Inlets" this month.
The program is aimed toward' de-
s ed(+F►llig 1enri'1st"(VfO:4-slon(1l talent
espe(•fatlly for radio. TWA) wvitinlers
got $100 each and a shot ,tt ('it("
••()Ppertllnity Knocks". (;(tile- )ire
'the (lays when the talented laid
t to 111((1 .t italic for themselves et1-
(tirelsv through their own efforts.
Now in many fields, and Irartl('uthlr-
ly in - radia and worts. they are
tart nt least half way.
0(1TAR10 FRU STAT1011
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. What is Canada's oldest indus-
try?
2. ilas a ship ever sailed from the
Partite to the Atlantic via the
Nartbwest 1'41s14:lgo?
3. In 1940 our mineral production
totalied $ 02 million. What was
1t In '1951?
4. !!'hat kind of trees are most
widely used in inantlfaetllring
p1111) nn(1 paper pro(in('ts?
�. 'Aro average weekly t'tirnlllgrs in
ell 1' Arlin t1 Italtlttti'y $34.55 $4'y,t):►
or tr X1.07?
ANSWERS: 5. $51.97 at Nov. 1.
1951. ail' all time high. :i. $1,225
million. 1. Fishing, whiOt started
off the east eon►1t 1n the 15O0s. 4.
Spruce and balsrnmi. 2. The B.C.-
31'.1'. ship St. Koch slurped...1 in
In 1910.42. •
(iMlatorlal siipplfed try the Editors
'nf Quick Canadian Filets, the hand-
book of frets almnt Canada.)
County under the age of 30 are
welcome to take part in this com-
petition. There will be separate
sectionsor the juniors and the
sensors. The juniors will include
boys under 20 years of age while
sen ot°: "VITriineiotiQ s , be-
tween 20 and 30 years of
Handsome trophies will be awarded
in each section in addition to some
special prizes.
NILE
NILE, March 5.- -Mrs. Ruth Hay-
den, Goderich, tspent the, week -end
with her sister, Mrs. Tames Mc-
Intyre and Mr. McIntyre.
Mrs. Robert Bogie. Nile Church
organist, underwent an operation in
Goderich hospital, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Keith Feagan is in Goderich
hospital .and underwent a major
operation, Monday.
Mrs. Albert Thain of Toronto is
spending some time with her father,
Mr. Angus McDlarmid, who is not
in good health.
Mrs. Agnes roster is visiting at
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McNee's.
.1\Vorld Day of Prayer was ob-
served in
Nile v
h
tcti ��
J
`
Pt
r
noun, February 2) wit present,
Mitis M,, (Currey, W$1,43. 10residenl,
took the first_ part of the program
and Mrs. : Ilan Sehrtum, W.A. presi-
dent, the pita part. Mrs. 11arrower
gore :1 tin0 add.ress om the w•ork.of,
the ' ptssO.iatons •10 other places..
Lunch was served after the meeting.
TIIUIrSDAY, 31A'1UOOII (3tb, 1952
`CALM YOURSELF„
A 3•act play ny theY.P.U. of
Cavan Church, Winthrop,
will be presented at
DU NGANINON PARISH HALL
Thursday, March 13_
at $.30 pent. '
under auspice; of Dungannon P.Y.P.S.
ADULTS, 50c CHILDREN, 25c
4011111111011111111110.1110. 01•016
Miss Mary Currey motored .to
London, Monday, on a visit to her
sister.
Mrs. Russell McConnell of Klu-
ged spent last week visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. Matthews and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Johnston
spent several days last week in
Goderich Township.
Mrs. Grant Knight and two child-
ren of Sarnia have been visiting
the past two weeks at her .parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester McPhee's.
Mr. Knight" spent the week-eud with'
theta.
We extend sympathy to Mr. and
lira. Frank !Nilson, former resi-
dents, on the deaths of their 'smo-
thers, Airs. Allan Wilson and Mrs.
John Young,. loth of Goderieh.
The men ,of Nile Church had a
bee cutting and sawing wood in
Hamilton's bush for the church.
i've switched to Borden's
atPatilk! fami1
prnfers the flavor!
P;•
Don't let old shopping habits make you
miss the true -to -milk flavor of Borden's
Evaporated lviilk! _
Next time you shop, reach for the -can
with Elsie.on it ...find otit what a differ-
ence there can be in evaporated milks.
Wherever you use evaporated
milk'.
coffee, on cereals, iri' cooking . you'll
taste.the improvement that Borden's t rue -
to -milk flavor inakes! Just try Borden's
Evaporated Milk, and see for yourself!
RELIEF FOR COLDS
Check the discomfort of a
cold -fast! Inhale Minard's
Liniment. You'll breathe easier,
feel better. Just try it -you'll see.
5-51
!NARDI
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Ladies and Gentlemen .. .
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Who Is Eligible?
Every man or woman who is permanently located
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Is; There Any Red Tape?
Just identify yourself with a few simple facts and
your account is opened. NO inquiries frotn employer
or friends. -
What Are The Terms?
Terms to suit YOU (within Government regulations).
Purchases on a revolving charge (that is of $80.00)
mlLy be' spread out over 6 months of payments.
New purchases may be made as long as your balance
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How Much Does It . Cost?
To receive $60.00 of credit, you pay only $10.00 down.
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s rin stock is every day. Easter is only 5
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