HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-03-13, Page 4YRCTOILIA MISSION BAND
Betty garrison, 30 vice -m.41 -
dent, prodded over 'the worship
period of the Vieturia` Street United-
Okureh Mission B;iud and opened'
the meeting with the Mission 'Baud
b3'raluu, purpose au41 _prayer. Sharon
Danitb took the ltible ,, reading and
Sheilah Scriulegeour followed with
prayer.
yrs. Williams described the stork
Jolie .at the Lachine t,'hlidren
11Ri Owe► `Lachine, P.Q., one of the
three special objects fur Nits -stun
Bands this year. She reported that
1
WE ARE AGAIN
ContractingBarley
for Canada Malting • Com-
pany
CONT q(T US
Contracts can be arranged
. by phone or letter.
Phone 103. Nights 133.
GEO. T. MICKLE
&:SONS LTD.
HENSALL, ONT.
Good Service
Fast Unloading Facilities
6tf
the towel llfris are about ready to
be sent to Korea. Jimmie Smith
and Judy (li*iugras received the of-
fering and Margaret. Lee gave the
offertory prayer.
Isabel Morris gave the secretary's
report uud Shirley Lee the treae-
urer's. Plans were made for u
special nter set -vice and a ]day,
to be put uu by the boys. Mrs.
Curren continued. witli the story in.
"The stud), book anti the meeting
closed by singing the closiug printer.
•
Qt 1c14 CANADLIN QUIZ
1. In area, is British Columbia lar-
ger or suutller •than (Ontario? •
lliuv doe-. \ve+teru Canadian oil
reach eastern t'aliadian ria rkets
3. What- animal is taken in gteatest
numbers by Canadian fur trap-
pers.?
t•ap-
pers? •
4 How many people receive Money
eac.I1 month frI•ut (ttt.ttt•:i through
Family Announce payments and
universal (old Age pensions?
5.-%Vill Ottawa's tax revenue this
year bt' more or less than the
wartime high?
ANSWERS; n. 1u 1)41 Ottawa's
tax revenue •was_`.i(i.-�,(M►II,lNNI;
this Year it will be about $l.300.-
0)0,1)(10. :t. The Muskrat,, over 1
million pelts in 19-19. 1. Slightly
smaller; :Iiia._s`r' sal. miles compared
:i Itt,'_'jt►. 1. Almost It\'/ Iltlillt•ll
THE GODERIC1 SIGNAL -STAR
Styles for Spring Shown By Models
Attract Many to the Fashion Show
(fly Mrs. F. R. R*dilltt)
"Tlte Symphony. of Spring rash -
leas," artistically and attractively
Presented uuder the auspices of
the Evening Auxiliary of North
Street United C1 tux h,--ciclliglk $--4-
capauity- audience In the Public
School auditorium ea \)7c'tiuesday
ttveuing last week.
Ackuuw•redgweut was made to the
foilowlug 1u,trchuuts fur 'their cit..
operation: the Fashion Shoppe 'ttt
suits, coat,, dresses and sportswear;
Miss \I. MaeVicar•_ fur-• millinery ;
Jacksons -Florists for dowers;
ui>sh Electric 'for lighting; F'il-
Miss
singers'. Jewellery;s J . 1
r .
u )
3uehauau for bags and MIs. 1). 11'.
Wli•ittield uud Mrr;. George Parsons
for make-up.
Stage Settiligs •
The stage settings in the fico"
pat show were appropriately suited
ti; the fashion being modelled and
were arranged by Miss Florence
Paterson.
ales.
John R. \Valls, as comment-
ator, sustained the, iuterest of the
and ience thropghout the evening
bd° her clever descrilltioli of the
1 4 ' t tunes Modelled:
of which more 11;4 it fulir 1 1 11111
The a%urtaiu ruse' on a•ar(1cu
are tItildren. l.y' pipeline from -seem. in which a white tart�over-
1•;dtNlltetett to 1.;tkl• superior, iron' IhI\- ill With spring fluty"eI'1. and
there by .11111. large baskets of forsythia created a
LMaterlal sullpli prl by the Editl•rs ,,.a.Irual background fur the beatiti-
,If Quick •t';Inadianl facts, the hand fully sung solo, '.Spring in My`
boI►k ,e' facts about t`allatla.I heart:' by aliss alarjorie flays,
accohipauied 1,y Mr. Alex, (':ark
at the piano.
New Fashions Explained
soft piano Music was 'played by
Mrs. E. 11. Jessc►p.during the I volt -
iug. Ji.rs. ' Walls introduced her
commentary by briefly describing
what's new. in spring fashions 111
colors and • styles. She said there
was new, appeal ill the swish of
the fabrics and the crinoline skirts.
Newness is also in the-Slopilig
shoulders stud in tiny jackets. Coats
may be fitted or loose ; hats highly
imaginat:ive': hair cuts 'fairly short.
It is' smart to Match hats tyith,
P.;lu1 e:.•
Your New
TELEPHONE BOOK
will be
PRINTED SOON!
ri
IS YOUR LISTING CORRECT?
Now is the time to let us know 'of any changes to be
made in your present listing.
Additional listings are available in the new book,
in either WHITE or Yellow Pages. Your Telephone
Business Office will be gladto give you full informa=
tion, including prices.
THE' BELL TELEPHONE.
t1
COMPANY OF CANADA
TILE DQ • WAIST -Whether It's
the Empire waist, the middy waist
or the doll waist, as in this paper
'taffeta supper dress, the modern
miss is learning that grandma paid
a price in whale bone and laces
foe her tiny waist line. The modern
waist • cincher, however, is' light
weightand a bit easier on the
lungs. ,
"Easter Cotton Tale."
Mrs. 1). II. Whitfield, Beauty
Counsellor, told the audience how
to "look lovely" by the use of
proper make-up. -
'1'ailored casuals worn by Misses After modelling "tea tilne" fish
M. Turner R.' Westbrook, 11. ions, the models relaxed for tea
Nlatliieson, V. Dickinson, K. Thorpe, in the stage -arranged living room
D.. Raynard, Mrs.- Delena ,fowler where Mrs. C. holland poured tea
;ttel Mrs: Edgar Pridhant, Were a
smart showin; of skirts, blazers,
sweaters. pullovers- and shortie
coats. ,Nota141e% among them were
black slacks wi"fh action pleats and
Plaid blouse with balloon sleeves.
"Highlights , in the ' F'ashiun_
C\ cirld" were Seen in the. attrat-tive
suits 1 in bine; lilac, navy, -brown,
lieige and grey, with harmon-
izing hats. Drown suits,were worn
with pink shorties: grey. with ir-
itleseent green coat; a grey 'alit
worn with Camelia reel shortie ;111(1
black hat; grey coat with H'ubiu
hood
hat and matching bag wt•rc•
10111y a few of the striking: stylus in
this group.
netts \Iathieson. \IarIlyn Turner
and Mrs. Edgier 1'ridhaltl' modelled
beautifully styled raincoats •iit
Pastel shapes that would make the
dullest day loi1l; bright.
ltiternetiorlia-t-('ottons •
'.These ,et,►,t hi`i represent nl tiny
client ries Stated Mrs. Wally- as
lll0dels 'stepped (1111 ;.1raeofnlhly 40
4110( I•II4111'la's 11I' lilll';;Illld\' Illlel[
111411011,d fl'Irlll Ireland: 1'1'isp )link concluding scen afff f1 wedding; fer
cotton from Holland and pia'id I•IIt- which ate;.. Walk said the bride,
ton from- Maly, ,1111 1 i,;11.1 of 1141• tt;iyiiarcl. "chose estitiisite
• net and Ince over taffeta- a dr••ss-
nlilc•li theya've re geryed by a smart-
ly -uniformed maid (May Gotten).
A.s the ladies grouped, they pre-
sented a pretty picture of the latest
fashions for afternoon wear in
gowns, hats, corsages and bags,'
in which navy, white, lilac, grej,
pink, brown,and plaid were charm-
ingly contrasted or thatched. Miss
Marjorie Bays sang "Waltz of My
Sleart" and "I Lore You."
Concert Costumes
"Let's Go to a Concert," was lite
.title of the fourth part when, with
the stage the scene of a concert hall
lobby, "evening lovelies" were
modelled. "Moonlight, roses and
magic," Mrs. Walls said were felt
in the pink, .yellow and palest green
taffeta frocks WI1h bouffant skirts
worn by B. Mathieson, K. Thorpe
and (''. Dickenson. Mrs. Jack
Gardner wore silver grey satin,;
'.very new this . season," and a
lovely black lace. Had crepe dinner
gown' was worn by Mrs. C. EVorsetl,
Sr.
"A. Vision of Loveliness" .Was the
iso%
158.0
Percentage of price increases
in Canada. since 1941'
,00% 9$.2
97.7
66.2
IIh,IIIV:• ;lull .1 el 11,A 11114 :iu
�r� anal arr:lu:a rami '11y Mrs.i:-
M
dill. The bl'ltl1' I•;11`1"Ie11 .hill lil;l
Jr" \il' .1, 11. •.'4,\\1,1
II:;'4011111„I00• alllll 1 b1.I11 4
ur,I.111-.. \I;(1•11yu 'Inrio r Mtlnli Betty
me 1110 411'.
\ii.s" \Iairjorio 11:Iy: •;ant1
-Through 1111' Year,,“ iu elcirulil;;
:winner. sniff with hot' us11;l1 slln4i-
t;15011:' ;I 4 .111
1'u-nr1' ..1.1.1 Take 1111111x1111./'.- :I
THINK IT QYAIC
1 RE
WSITUTIRE LOSE TROUTIMEBLE-
AND THAT COSTS
MEMONEY.
EVER HEAR
THE STORY
ABOUTA STITCH
IN TIME,?'
11 ooPHERr, WOOD'
8Itting'around the Sreplaee, the
talk drifted into the kind of wood
that wales the best tire.
mine rhiekoty," one said.
713urhs tong, sttiells wonderful."
"Nothing like white oak, said a
seeoud. • "Three chunks will lust
all evening.'
"I'll 'take jock pine," said one
who ,lass apeut u gond, many aigbts
iu the north 'woods. "'Anyway. fol'
cooking
, Hot, no sparkcs, ' mlti;es
good • coals."
"1 heard tl►,at apple Is beat," said
u . fotirt h, "so one year we found
an old orchard- that was being up
mated und`1)aid a farmer live bucks
'to. let' us chop up to 'tree. Boy ,
wluit a jo)►-thttlt was! 'rook our
whole fautily about it week. '1'lten
wheni we had it all cut, we found
another feigner who would have
.Svl(1 its • the saute amount, already
cut, for four 'bucks."
"The. kinri, I'm using right now."
said otir host. Anteing for the wood-
pile Dila in the garage, "is gopher
tnlod."
.(;csphc•r wood?' " everybody ask
ed."What's 'gopher v-`114s►d?' "
"tiuun :IS' y.011 /Wt. one stick oto,"
he called from Ilie back door,
have to go fer another."
DAY DRYING -CIRCULARS
Ratan hay drying and the u:4' of
hazy drying units are discussed in
two 'new circulars just prepared by
members of the 'Department of
hug finale to an Interest-ing evening.
Assisting as models were Mrs.
George \Iatliieson, Mrs. Jack Gard-
ner, %lrs. J. II. fowler, Mrs, Edgar
1'u-itllutiu, Mrs. C. Worsen, sr., \I,
Tuner, R. Westbrook, It. Mat hieson,
('. Dickenson, D. Raynard, II.
'Winters, K. iloliues,:1). Westbrook,
K. Thorpe, Mrs. Alex. Clark, F.
Culbert, J. Drysdale, Mrs. C. Hol-
land.
The furniture was supplied by E.
Cranston, and the runway by \\'.R1 -
brook Brothers.
Agricultural Engineering at the On-
tario Agricultural College:
Circular 112, "Burn Hay Dry-
ing," points out that the modern
hay drier not only helps to over-
come_ the uucertainties of weather,
and to conserve the Melling value of
t
forage ' haat also contributes other
benefits to livestock farming. These
t►a;utttits ails umeh..�-ptller In fox
talon ou, the principle's of hay dry-
ing, the types of drying 'units, build -
int; requirements, handling, methods,
and operation of the !drying unit
are outlined in the circular.
A companion publication, Circular
113, entitled "Baru• Hay Drying
t'ni`ts," discusses the types of
systems which can be used for
drying baled hay, cut hay, or long
ally.
(loth circulars are illustrated
with photographs and simple dia-
•grunes; to assist in the understand-
ing of the written information. 'l'he
circulars may be obtained at the
office of your local agricultural re-
presentative or ,directly from the
Ontario , Agricultural College,
Guelph.
NEW PLANTS FOR CANADA
Some 13 European industrial con-
certs are looking for suitable plant
locations in Canada, according to
an article -in the February issue of
Canadian business magazine. Many
of the companies are located in Het -
land with others in Belgium,
Austria and Germany. The pro-
jected branch plants lo Canada
would employ anywhere from 20 to
200 persons according to the size,
it is stated. \
A number of the companies which
are Investigating -Canadian locations
are textile firms but al;'► ;ncludt•d
are manufacturers of ntaeltinery,
heating equipmetlt, paper, and other
products. Most of the companies
would bring their own plant equip i
went and key staff mealbers but,
according to henry Catlt'en the
writer, most of the firms need work-,
ing capital.
411111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111116.
EGION HALL
t.. March 15
17 GAMES §1.00
.3.00 CASH PRIZE
4PECIALS-Share the Wealth
s
Dock's open at 8.30 p.m.
1st game starts at 9.00 p.m.
The Canadian birth rate is 26.0 Southern Indian, • a little heard
per 1,000 persons. The death rate of lake, is the fourth largest in
is oIanitoba.
i
AVERAGE HOURLY RATES RAW MATERIALS ALL COMMODITIES FARM IMPLEMENTS
Av•.roge hourly rafts of 'lade* of raw and •fotol index index of Massey -Harris
poi Masse,-Horr,s partly manufactured of all retail prices of Canadian -
Canadian parrs materials commodities made form implements
IMPLEMENT PRICES ARE LOW
in comparison with prices of other supplies the farmer buys
• The outstanding achievement by Massey -Harris in keeping the
prices of its Canadian -made products at a low level of increase over
1941, is clearly shown by the above chart of price indexes.
• All commodities are shown as 97.7% higher than 1941; raw materials
are 98.2% higher; average hourly rates of pay Massey -Harris Canadian
plants are ,158.0% higher: yet Massey -Harris Canadian -made farm
implements have increased only 66.2%.
• The continued great world demand for labour-saving farm equip-
ment has given a volume permitting high operating efficiency in
relation to production and selling costs, making possible the partial
absorption of the increased costs of materials and labour.
• With the scarcity and high cost of experienced help, farmers find
in modern machinery the ratans to maintain high volume pro-
duction at low operating cost.
WELL, IT APPLIES TO
TIRES, TOO. I HAVE
MY TIRES CHECKED
REGULARLY BY MY
GOODYEAR DEALER.
SOUNDS
LIKE A
GOOD
IDEA!
SUFI IS( REGULAR TIRE INSPECTIONS
CATCH TROUBLES BEFORE THEY HAPPEN
T HELP YOU GET MORE MILEAGE...'
AVOID DELAYS.
‘H -D'
for
y /ff
;44/1COOLMOTOR
OIL
o -day's
' See for kr' char
GOOD EAR
TRUCK TIRE
SERVICE
efetAtemgct
•
Nim- Cities -Service,:PREMIUM KOOLv. 1^ M Ye+R? 010, remarkable "Heavy -Duty"
MOTOR Oil, modebythe.tm"HEART- oil cleans better, seals better, cools
COT" PROCESS,. a ,ugigue method of better and fights acid, sludge ot\d
refining that retains only the "Heart" corrosion far more effectively than ohs
of the finest crudes, is the "big talk" other oil you have ever used. To enjoy
- of the oil igdustryl longer engine life and highly in -
And now, NEW PREMIUM KOOL- creased engine performance with out -
MOTOR Oil, is at your neighborhood standing ei:onomy, get Ntm PREMIUM
Cities Service Dealer! Stop in today KOOLMOTOR Oil made by the Atm
and refill the crankcase with the oil "HEART -CUT" PROCESS at your neigh -
that is acknowledged, The Best Oil borhood Cities Service Dealer, today)
Known to Science! . It's The Best Oil Known to Science,
CITIES o SERVICE.
Introducing to Goderich...
J.C. HOME BINGO
-$500 IN PRIZE MONEY-
•
EVERY MONDAY NOON, a. prominent citizen will dra w SEVEN NUMBERS at the Major Store, where a
MASTER BOARD will be displayed in the store wind ow throughout the course of the game. These numbers
will be PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK in the Signal -Star, plus the numbers drawn previously. Prizes will be
presented each Monday -prior to draw for that week.
P
Winders must present cards by Monday -noon to the Major Store for verification,
RULES OF PLAY -Cards may be purchased for $1.00 from any member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce
or at the following stores:
EMERSON DRUG STORE, ALLISON MEAT MARKET, ANDREW'S DAIRY, ORAIGIE'S NEWSSTAND,
BAECHLER'S. CAFE, BRITISH EXCHANGE .HOTEL,'WOOD'S NEWSSTAND, GERRARD'S.
• Your card can be used for the entire length of the game which will last approximately ten weeks.
PRIZES -$25 for FIRST four corners; $50 for FIRST DIAGONAL; $75 for FIRST vertical; $100 for FIRST
horizontal. The BIG PRIZE for the FIRST FULL CARD will be a minimuin of $250.00 and will increase in
size in accordance with the amber of cards sold.
•
THE GAME YOU CAN PLAY AT HOME, AT WORK 0 R AT PLAY. J. C. BINGO MEANS CASH!!!
•T)exninitsn Etureass of Statistics Wholesale Pride Indevee.
JAS'SEY-HARRLS COMPANY, LIMITED
Makers of High•QuollitF Form Implemenis Sind 1847
W. J. MILLS
MOTOR SALES
ST. DAVID ST. PHONE 755
',PH -JAWING IN MECHANICAL,
CO,+ 1 IUN 6 B1!11 WORK
' THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED B THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COM-
MERCE AND ENTIRE NET PROCEED 8 WILL GO TO INDUSTRIAL PROMO-
TION.
•
‘r,