HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-04-10, Page 6MM model 11A 'disc:. harrow
tturvkin as small a radios as any
row -crop tractor. Tension
springs • hold the" gangs in a
level position so that the har-
row penetrates at a uniform
depth over its full width.
With this construction the har-
row is flexible for good work
on uneven ground, and one,
side or the other does not dig
in on turns.—
Ease of angling is -another
• outstanding feature. • A touch
on MM's new hydraulic con-
trol,, called Utii-Matic Power,
makes adj}tstment of disc angle
on the go a simple matter.
If your old harrow needsi.re-
placing, drop in to see ,us. We
think MM harrows offer you
the most in good performance,
economy, and dependability.
* LIGHT YET ST$ON6
* TURNS ONADIME
* EASY TO ANGLE
* EVEN PENETRATION
* SE1F-LUIRICATING
IEARiNG$
THE WATERLOO MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED
• WATERLOO and CHATHAM. ONT.
SEE US FOR COMPLETE FACTS!
GEORGE WRAITH
GODERICH PHONE 1285 •
BACK -YARD POOL
Tired of cutting grass? Why not
install a swimming pool on yotir
lawn, suggerqs The Financial Post.
You can get one made of a iii'
.-Jplastk'-sheeting- -Po l ba a ettt-f«.r
15 swimmers, with water capacity
• oewn,000 gal., measuring 27 by 13 ft.
Safety feature is graduated depth
from 3 to 5. ft.. Plastic• liner fits
into excavation and inflated rulelse•r
bumper covers edges. Various tyles
of drainage systems may he •used.
- LUCKY NEWFOUNDLAND
(Vancouver Pia—ince,
Colonel Bertie McCormick of the
Chicago Tribune. whose persena1
plane ttfls
IK►rt, rows
foundland
foundland
delayed at. Gander Tit-
he will teeter visit Nest- topic was }il�em I11rs. '1'tniy
again. That old ;,`icu-4' ' who (leapt red :t pat;
luck still holds' Item of knitting to lift-. llrs. 1Vi�
AUBURN
AUBURN, April 9.—Mr. aud Mrs.
Harold Nicholson "aud faintly of
Seafurth and Mr. ,and Mrs. Hugh
Brrtnett and family visited Mr. J. J.
Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. lt"es.
Brtduuck, Sunday.
31r. Alfred Nesbit who uudertt cat
THE GODERICH SIG
Catholic Women's
League Conducts
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Cath-
olic Women's/ League was held in
the Parish auditorium un I='riday,
en uperatiun lLi $te:sforte I-1"sl'it41 April .1. Mrs. Gibbc►a:;, the . presi-
deut, ope+tail the meeting with the
ru uu ey u ua vi► r+ in league prayer. A financial elute -
PH VB MY, "APR.IL 10th„ 1E16? ,.
'ORDER NOW
EA sTER
has Married home.
M `+t 1 J h i fl her
home and broke her wrist She
was taken to Cliutou hospital where
she land it put in' a tit.
Mrs. Sam Vaer underwent au
uperatiun its Cliutuu Hospital Mon-
day.
Departing Family llotiored. -- A
farewell' party was • held in the
Foresters' Hall Friday- night for
meat, &'tering the full year,- wu.s-
ted+ by airs. llridgew-ater. • «�. The
rbecretarc, Miss U. McCarthy. gave
a comprehensive report, outlining
the various activttitn: of the year.
The total membership reached 1'2'5
anti the death. of nue Member was
ret�ttrdt-tl. '..
Mrs, Thomas Mt- all and, sons. The major money -raising projects
Itobert and Wellington; who ahema,F, w
leaving this district. During tl►ere mawerege tsale, aChrist1"aleutsiueaircart?ar, u -
a
evening they ,tett presented with bingo and a St. Patrick's Day sup -
a purse of money. An address Pru- per.
pared by Dr. B. C. \Weir was read COntril►utiottx Made
by Ken. Scott and the pre entat.tt&u t. t'outributiuw were utade to the
was made by Mrs. 1ti"illium Haggitt. national C.W.L. budget, to the ua-
Mrs. MeNall expressed her appreci tiorral C.W.L. magazine Rind, to
ation, also to those who had helped , the national - scholarship, to the
her at other times. Music for Sisters of Service and to the
dancing was supplied by Jimmie ; migration branch of the League.
Tierce's (►rehestra. Lunch teasAbout $160 was used for new turn -
served. ishiugs folr the auditorium, $100
I-lortirultural Soviet}'. = A large ! was given toward the decoration
number attended the meeting of the ; of St. Peter's Church and a fund
Horticultural Society held in the , of over $500 was accumulated for
Foresters' Hall Wednesday evening further church decoration.
when the H. C. Downbaui Nursery ; The League's contribution toward
Co., Ltd.,`of Strttbroy showed set-; education was the donating of a
eral films on "'Landscaping your !proficiency prize for the Grade S
Houle." , Their representative, Mr. class in St. Peter's School and a
Touthlam, showed the views and 'prize for Grade 10 Latin in the ,
gave an .interesting and instructive " Goderich District Collegiate lnsti.•
tall; on planting and ears of shrubs; tine. Tre Separate School Library
and other flowers. • `In the absence 'received a gift of books and also ,!'�TESTFIELD
of the president. 'the 1st vice -pre, subscriptions to Catholic 'raper., and
dent, Mrs. W. T. Robison. presided. magazines. Literature was sent to ` •WESTPIDLI►, April O. --Mr. and
A solo .was sung by °l)ontilcl Yung mission schools ,in India. •MrsBook of Goderich and allss
blut and community singing was I In welfare work the League' Jessica Boak of Stratford visited
enjoyed with Miss Margaret Jack- ' members visited the sick and shut- ion Saturday with Airs. Fred Cook.
son presiding at the piano- and led las- throughout the year, . sent I Mr. and Mrs. Boak left for their
by Donald Vuggblut. The secre- ; Christmas remembrances to hex- home at Bruno, Sask., Monday.
tart -treasurer, Mrs. C. M. Straugh-'p�italized parishioners and to the: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell,an, said that meetings would he held C.W.L. room in the local hospital, Hugh and Lois visited on Monday
the first Monday of each month. !purchased a chair and flower vases with Mr. and Mrs. -Victor ('amp -
Mrs. Arthur Grange voiced words of for the C.W.L. room and gave sub- bell of Owen Sound. Lois r•tmained
appreciation to those who hId;•scriptions- to the Catholic Digest 'for a week's visit.
helped with the program. The , tinct the Canadian Register for the ; Mr. and Mrs. (_'tiff Logan and
tweeting.closed with "The Queen. ' i use of hospital patients. Gifts of :Ralph of Belgrave visited on
Ladies Guild.—The Ladies' Guild money were sent, to the local hos- 1 Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Har -
of St. Mark's An;:lieau Church met !pita' birthday party and also to.; vey McDowell.
!in the church Thursday with Mr4. the 1Vestmtinster Hosl►it:rl Christmas \1r. and airs. ('harles Smith and
T. 5. Johnston in charge. The tree. A :rant of q_5 was made to !Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor at -
:scripture was read by Mrs- George, the Parent Teacher Association for 'tended the 82nd birthday e* lebra-
H Schneider and prayers were offered .t children's Christmas party. and tion of their aunt. Miss J0 to
by Mrs. A. Nesbit. A reading was a shower of ('hristmas tree orna- Henderson of Brq.ssel s
.. ,n-by--altr lireI ,t E'lrtrk. \pts.-•-ntents art :tet:tnged: t-Tbrhtng and • Mrs. pert Vincent of Belgr:ive
!G. R. Taylor contributed a • solo, food were sent to the needy families visited on Thursday with 'Its
V very interesting 1 1 .11ca
EASTER . GREETINGS — Virginia Mayo. and_ a basketfq& • of
bunnies, pose prettily for holiday fans.
_ its tn„ anc then lutful of the ptrlsh• McDowell
"It makes such
a difference"
Mrs. Helen V.... was so pleased by the
ous treatment she received at from a
bank teller during a holiday trip that
on her return home,•she wrote:
"It was really a pleasure to transact my
modest banking affairs with you and I
think the banVis very lucky to have such
a charming and welcoming young woman
with them. It makes such a difference
when one is travelling to feel so at home."
At your own local blanch, at any branch
of any bank, you will find bank people
going out of their way to look after
you, efficiently and courteously. That is
the way the chartered banks compete,
with each' other for your business.
This advertisement, based •
on an actual letter, is
presented here by
THE BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY
li:inn liaggitt and airs. 'i'honl:as ate-
,
-
Nall - rendered a due:. ••Sweet Hotu`
of Pr:ner," :Is Mrs. ,Johnston read
the story of how- the. hyinn • alm'
to be written. The president. NIrs.
!'I'henla' iiaggitt. took charge for,the
business i,eriod. The minutes vee:.•
read :1111 adopted. The 1'•e11 call
'was answered l.y the l:atter 'Pi::Inlc-
ofTering. Mrs. lla;;citt e:liled Mos.
\1c\a1l to the front and presented
her with, gifts from the Guild to
homer her prior to her 11,•1:1 ri Int
front Auburn. Nirs. Mc\a 11 t Irik1.1
, the Members and said she armed
!always ,have fond memories of the
church in Auburn.
1 TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
1'he itntuigrati..n comtllitt((' of • 'Miss 31ildretl Thornton of 1Ving-
ihe Lea gnf he•tped ,ttcany -Ilett- ('an- ham. _ visited -on Tuesday with 'lrs.
adiaus toe "bOr'o ne adjusted and ut►
several oerasiens :I11 interpreter
able to
re•alote mil=nuderst:ln•?ill;;:
• I►ehyee'n emj►1oy1•e• :old e1e1.1..ye•t • '
Enroll for •f'
Sewin•„ groups lodgI);e or:nc.:::e
n`z. •1 to
carry on the work of the haza5r. •
Under a• Voluntary Emergency
kt•gistratioli Schelue, 105 members
enrvllcd - for • 110.1.114., ' ill 1•a't of
crisis. A -number of the members'
attended a diocesan pilgrimage. to
, the Martyrs' Shrine in Midland. •
Two delegates attended the 31sta.
diocesan conventihn in 101111.
The nomination enmtnittee, Nliss
S. \ichinnen, Miss P. Clarke and
'liss II. 3Ic('arthy, had prepared a
'slate of officers for the eonling year.
The set of consecration was re -
prated. before - these new o1!i.•1'rs
Ilarvey Me)owell. -
Mrs. Emerson Rodger was a Lon-
don visitor on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse
and Miss Eva of Brucefield, visited
on Friday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman McDowell.
Mission Band.—The Mission Band
met in the church school room on
Sunday.', afternoon with a good at-
tendance. The Meeting opened 1►y
repeating the members' purpose.
The Scripture was read by Sylvia
Wharton, with prayer by Mrs. N.
McDowell. Readings were given 1.;,
Betty Blair and Clifford Snell. The
study book was given by Mrs. Hugh
Blair—and the story was told by
Mrs. McDowell. The meeting closed
with prayer by Mrs. Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. Bakker and family
were Sarnia visitors, on Sunday.
"Mr. Henpeck, what do yotrlltink
of a man who Marries for money':"
."I think he earns every penny
he ;.'Ices.."
('OL11:OK\F: TON'�FHIP assume their duties at the int
meeting. The officers are: presi-
•Un April 1, Council met with :111 dent, Mrs. Gibbons: 1st vice , yic•e-l.re'•si- 1
members iu nd:n►.•e e Scept Jolla N. ('on Paeehler: 2nd �
I{ernighun, whpatteis ,til' cont:rle�t'it1i:• president, Mrs. W'isser: 3rd vice-
, dent, 'i
A letter --front ;1r. A. 1t. Scott. see•re- president, Mrs. Drennan- secretary,
tary-treasurer of Goderich District ;Mrs. Bridgewater: treasurer, Miss
Collegiate Institute was ret•eivett H.'rcc'arthy : social action, Mrs.
with attached statement of estriiu ,losephiue 4'hisholtn. 'fro. ('ottl
ated receipts and expenditure'. for ! thurst : organization, Mrs. (►'Reilly •
-the current year. The levy ell the immigration, Miss 1'. Clarke, Mrs.
Township of Colborne is $10,073.07.! W.alzak; spiritual, Miss C. O'Neill,
Bylaw No, S, pertaining to the i miss M. Lacey ; finance. ' MLem 11.
appointment of the warble tly- in- j'1'obin, Miss II..lackson, Urs. `her.
apector," was passed. The only ! ratt, Mrs. Leo Chisholm.
tender 'submitted for ereshing and Before the close -of• the meeting
hauling gravel for town4hip roads a .draw was made for the pillow
was received from the Lavis `Co slips which had been donated by
Clinton, at 65 cents a r•.uble yard. \lis. J. E. Baechler, sr. Little Miss
It was moved by James Horton! Audrey Allison was the winner.
and Anthony Vrooman- that this !The meeting adjourned after the
tender be accepted. I recitation of the Leagike prayer.
William Westlake who -was pre-
sent accepted the 8100 increase in
salary for the year starting April 1,'
Ur. Hume Clutton appeared before
the council to see what. could .1,e
done to relieve surface water which
was coming from the Bisset pro-
perty over the roadway .into his
property, approximately 30 rods al-
together. Mr. Clutton was willing
to dig the drain if the council would
Provide the tile., It was agreed by
council that this matter._ ttould be
looked into in the near future when
they were making their tour of the
township roads.
`" W., C. Attridge, township auditor,
presented his annual report :Ind
explained each statement as shown
by the. books of the- municipality.
It was moved by .Tames Horton and
Anthony Vrooman that this report
be accepted. Gordon Jewell, agent
for the Gore District Mutual insur-
nnee Co., was I►retent to seek re-
newal of policies No. 753071 and
750050, compensation insurance. It
VMS moved by .Tames Horton and
Terence Hunter that both these
iolicies be renewed.
Moved by Terence Hunter and
Anthony. A'rooman that all accounts
be paid as follows: Road vouchers,
$011.294 Overholt Coal Co., coal
for relief, $27.30; Wilfred Fisher,
enef-- aeconnt,--- 1117,2(1; William
Westlake, salary, $110.00; John
Feagnn, fox bounty, $2.00; Can-
adian industries, warbicide powder,
$C01.50;' Signal -Star, $17.00; Muni-
eipal World, supplies, $6.861 Print
Shop. $1-1.85; E. Breckenridge, in-
stalling sink, Township Hall,
$:16.11: Huron County, indigent
patients, $41.00: W. C. Attridge,
audit and accounting' fee, $195.00;
1\'illinm Sallows, stamps, $15.00.
Connell adjourned to meet Tnesdny,
May G, at 8 p.m.
NILE
April fl. --&Sacrament of the
Lord's Sir per was observed in Nib!
United Church on Sunday with four
new members joining.
' Mr. and Mrs. Rnlph Godfrey and
Grail motored to their old hornet at
Mountain Grove last week to tree
Mrs. John Godfrey who is quite 111.
They are exixeted back Tuesday.
Cemetery
emorials
T. PRYDE & SON
Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth
Write Box 150, or phone 41J,
Exeter
and we shall be pleased to
• call.
1
•
IlealliallenIMSMInenanimimensimisnaminsmis
WE ARE AGAIN
Contracting
Barley
for the Canada Malting
Company the same as last
year.
Our elevator l4as been
completed and we are
equipped with four rafnps
to provide you with
SPEEDY, UNLOADING
FACILITIES.
W. G. Thompson
&,,Sons Ltd.
Hensall. Day phone, 32;
night phone 2.
—6tf
•
Shore the joy of Eastess-''
with your family, friends,
your church, by sending
flowers, *0. 000 gift that .
truly expresses the signifi-,
canoe of the day. For the best
selection of flowering plants, Spring's
choicest cut flowers, and corsages,
we suggest you order early.
•
We seed EusMrFlowers-by-Wk. a�uywl..rs.
Your saiisfoctioo gucirnshsd
acksons ; Florists
Bruce St. Phone 1 05
BECOME CITIZENS
Judge T. M. Costello in County
Court on Monday administered the
oath of allegiance to Mrs. Margaret
Jean Ljunggren, of Goderich; Soo
Hoo Lee, Goderich laundryman and
to Anre Joseph Deseck, Hulled
Township farmer.
Citizenship papers will be recom-
mended for Johannis Isaak - Nan
Haneghem, Usborne Town p
farmer; who was born at Groede,
Holfand and came to Canada in
May, 1924.
She: "Are you doing anything for
that eo1d of yours?"
He: "Well, I sneeze whenever It
wants me to."
BINGO
THURSDAY, APRIL 10th
Sponsored by Exeter Branch Canadian Legion
EXETER LEGION MEMORIAL HALL
$450 IN CASH PRIZES
15 Regular Games for $10.00 each; 2 Special Games for
$25.00 each; 1 Special Game for $50.00; and $200
Jackpot must be won.
FEATURING THE BINGO BLOWER
$2040 -DOOR PRIZE
Admission . $1.00. Extra Cards 25c. Doors Open 7.30.
Games Start at 9
est powerful en
e
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3 -WAY CHOICE 1N TRANSMISSIONS:
Merc-O-Matic Drive. the great -
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.-,:.... ✓ White sidewoll tires and chrome wheel
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SIT. ANDREW'S ST. ,
•x
PHONE 625W