HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-10-23, Page 6MIA RIX
THE WASHER
OF TOMORRPW
IS HERE
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THE NEW
WONDER7WORKING
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AUTOMATIC WASHER
ANOTHER ADDED TO LONG
Combine Rally Day
LIST OF ACCIDENT$
AT TAYLOR'S CORNER and Harvest Home
(hl (:alt urday morning al,' in Church Service
driv-er1 by Rosario - Russo. Neeson • I
street, 4kt1'riel►, failed to negotiate ., 'Elie
the cure • at Taylor'st'orner skirl- 1►1'1N�t:AN ()N. (Pct. __.
dedsideways :old relied over three 1ltulgruulou United Churc•ll Thanks- 1
times before vowing to rest in the giving-llarv-t'yt now, .ttul iwily i
east dits•l.-
ltnbso its in Alexandra hospital
suffering with face and (hest lacer-
ations and' a l►token right arae., A
Illassenher, Jos -eta) lter'ou. 1.ight-
boast! street, :4uffet-c'd head lacer-
ations and Minor leg injuries,
Georges 1►'Alleva, Lighthouse street,
also an (Krulklnt of the ear, e.iap( d
I injury.
I'rt(riucial Constable. 1). (►rr• in
+ est ignteal.
Day- services were e(uibiued on
Thanksgiving Sunday. 'lite SuuclayT
school attended as a unit and the
Rally allay order' of ervie * based
on the theme, tal.et us now 1►repar`
to build," was fo1lA►wed, with. AIWA! iltI'
utiles added. The superintendent,'
\1r. K. K. Dawson spoke oil Chris- t
1 inn Foundations" front 1 Von 3,
prii(r 10 1he prt)m+►tiou service "'Deal
'he and the Sunday seht►u1 secretary, 1
Mrs. Herb Finnigan gave ale pro-
certificatesPORTERS HILL CIrURCH j motion certificates as those 1,e:ng
I OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY l'rt.nitlrttt carne forward. There
was ape(•ial musi - by the choir and '
by \1 r. I). Wilson from Brantford. 1'()!t'1'l:°It' + 1111.1 4 ►t t. 'iiia l'tle 'Phe llrtrvtat livrurt•-'1'hauksesi'v Pig
25th anniversary of Grace ('hu. -ll theme Rips very aptly sti;t,;es'tect by Our business
IW118 held last Sunday, October lie the beautifully decorated ebur(•:►. 1
with the ehureh being tilled for, The young people tail gathered of giving our customers. the ,pua+sccl away in Clinton hnlpital on
both services. The Rev. .lames leave•, flowers, vegetables and!BIGGEST Values forW the Thursdally evening after an Illness
Gale •of Ridgeway ('Ride.(,, h.111 fa•uit. 'i'be Rev. George watt
:14ohe; SMALLEST amount of money. of two weeks. Mr. Wilson was the
servie( . The church was del.'01*- 011 1Iw '1'hat►ks;:i5 iiig '1'h,tue. !Come in now—we'll show you eon of the lade John 'Wilson and
ate, with flowers and fruit. 'lite - —�.� Ellen Jat'kson and was born October
et!
$trlhOW.
('hoir, udder the leadership of M:s. 19, 1874. IHts whole life had been
William (wx,,rendered .ij)0 ial music I Coe city and D1Whether it be for living room, I&pent in this district where he had
and guest soloist in the morning diIliing room► bed roOI}l, deny or i'be'en a good friend and neighbor
was Mr. Gordon l.i�:tv1u1:1►e' and in I •1'111114 Chamber uf' 4.“1""1.",
't►tum rte' kit hen, we have exactlywhat 40 (111• Apart from his family, his
the evening Mrs. Bill Cox. , ch'icd ttltert•5t was centred [n Knots
Nrith tine of the .civ:.cyan('(' of ,. Presby -he m Church, where ire
_. •1rni,istd('e Day. :Is a holiday and � Pali "'ire looking for. Your
DUNGANNON TEAM TAKES' hats ,-t•y oni i1(n ed to rhe Town Ihome reflects your good taste served faithfully as Clark of Sis-
Bion, superintendent (1f the Sunday
SECOND SPOT AT 0.A.C. t'o1114il that a,11 1►1a('t' (tf It11,s}nes"I and- personality—so furnish it school and lyible eta teacher. In
morning.
It ning.t1 for t5c( touts {u the (carefully but ,economically. eveh captivity, he' evinced keen in -
'THE
r t
TSE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
`4q rOO1as
BY BLACKSTONE 5
'1`1}U1ZS AY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1952
NEWS OFAUBURN
.\('►1111111. (k';. 'r' Mrs. Joules tt`IISu:es were 114054• tPl)1Il 1lie
Bout liton of (Insall and MES. N. i fly, the graudchiltileu; Kuex 1'rl•.
I'l'l.11lt•I 4(( Il, llo\el' pent l 14'" l,y'tetLau ('11111•,h, the session of
days t,+it1 \1' .hitt ]its. M. 4,. Me- Knox -Church and tlo' Sunday
llvtwrn. tl)Wl. Mnieuds1 atitcnded from l►e- •
Mrs. W.-11,. Robison syrc'ut a few troit," London, .Blyth, Coderich,
days vt'ii14 her daughter,' Mrs. Ivan fort Albert, Dungannon and the
Stt•%eusou and Mr. Stevenson, '1'(.r, s r.r►uuding distrit't.
onto.,
Mrs. DonaId Pow ler, Mrs. ltoy
`eaLt)urb, ' WESTFIELD
ktiuuigaii and, Nils.' May
of Deaver, lk►1 visited friends' in \\+1:`.�1'1'1F]LI), (let. •';:.- ylr. and
Toronto. last week. Mrs. Earl_Gnuut of � Lutittraboru
The W. A. of Knox 1Tnited Chttreh
will hold its monthly 'meeting in vialted 'o) Sunday with Mr. and
the church on 'Putsday evening, 31rs. A4va Mrlhrwe'll. .
(O I Octol*r `28. Mrs. (Dr.) IL W. . +Air. and 3fr:;. Charles Smitll atnd
•:� Hu1;h of Gcxleri<h Will 1►e t to flun'ily visited on :Sunday with Mr.
' l;tle t s1le lker. and Mrs. Sam Sweeney. tIr lti'11$Secls.
'lis nat-ny friends wish Mr. Wil=' +Mr. (iordon Smith and daughter
li#un II. Campbell, Huron '(Niuutl's Barbara visited 014 SatuDdny with
grand old main, many happy' re- Miss Edna SInitli of Kitchener.
turns on the celebration of his ,.110th Mr. W. H. Campbell of Auburn
birthday, Which he celebrated ou visited •on Friday with Mr. and
Seeder, October 19. 31rs . Bert Taylor.
is merely a CASs John J. �Vllson--John J. \�ilson Mr. Jim But'hanan of Hamilton
spent. thv. week -end with his 'par-
ents, lir. and Mils. Jack 13irnlla•nan..
Mr. and .Mn . Melvin Taylor
stent Sunday with Mr. and 'airs.
Bill ',Smith. of ilrul.s*ls.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell
and family visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McI)ouga l• of.
Branchtup.
13Ir. and Mrs. Norman .Radford
of P11rkhiljl v,isitett 011 Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Don Snell.
Miss Hattie Gallagher' of Luck -
now is visiting at the hone, or Mr.
and Mrs. 1:ar1 \Viglrtman.
\Fr. Clarence (Vox, aceonipal►ied
b,v 3Ir. Mil'horn ('ox of Goderich,
' funeral at Turout
o
attended the
on Thursday of \Ir_s. (Rev.) .\lex
('ox of Carroll. llanitcrbrl.
Bt t,ry
.. eK er Bill. o It 1 b
\ rs. Emerson t,
.1
with
• 5vttt
ti d,v
• . Keith.. \'sitetil c ►1 ;Sunday •t,
and. iiet )
3Ir. and \1rs..-l.esiie Itodgtir of St.
Catharines.
Guests at the home of Mt:. and
Mrs. Don well on Sunday wer,'
Mr.' anti Mrs. Will (:il►hing. Miss
Doris Gibbing and Mr. Angus.
Brown of Clinton. and air. Howard
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e
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see it
Franc .Alton, ILII. 7. laiekll(nc,
and 1.4�rie i}aekett, It.11. 7, I:uck-
n(►v5•, representing -110.1)ultg;I1110 u
B:lhy Beef Club, .placed se•c'ond fractured alai his face severely
among 37 treads competing in the burned .when an acetylene tank
inter -club etni[(4111ious 10eld,111 the e5pleded and :1 steel plate on which
l c• his arm.
lk
workin• t1
oput;a ri+. Agricultural College, (lett/7 a he wVa. ,. ,
her .17. it is shown in detailed re-
S1111s of lit' competition received :11
Rona•. erect- and deep loyalty. Thirty-
1tRll:lld E. 1'RI'eI,1', :i3-\"r•al'-a11d Illlle yeali':�' ago he married Ih?r':l
Linc ktioa' welder. 1111(1 his left arm: Erratt who died May 10, '1915.
Surviving are three daughters, Mr:.
Wes, (Eleanor) Bradnock, .Aarl►urrl ;
,\hrs. Hugh (Dorothy 1 Bennett., Port
Beryl ►
(Tlarol(1
Mrs.
Albert
A
,: lieliolson, Seaforth , four gYanft-
elrildren and three brothers. Sherry,
London: Andrew a
,atf North Dakot
land William of British Columbia.
The remains rested at the Arthur
funeral home until Mibnday when a
private service 55:45 held, followed
by .1 pul►lie service at Knox Pres-
byterian (1iiirrh, svtth the Rev. 1►.
.1. Lane of Clinton in charge. Dur-
ing the service Mrs. D. A. MacKay
of K'intalil sang "The 0141 Rugged
( ss." 'fpallbearers ' John
S me it ( c
itircl glide unite, Clip, ele 'ler- ".,,hung., Rf th(• hast wevk ii 31',r�. Sat rah Frances g , 1 Houston. 1 '14un
(Intl), \\ills 1111 �('t`11, R 1 1, \5 t4 1 r li 111111, '1 114' 11 11 (• :1111':1 - argi '('
• s• •
o i1 ;
were
rich. and Michael ('estnlir 1►iula1 to ' It �T Wilson Mason
of Toronto. The Rev. W. J. Byers I 1 n(kn( \\. R
d � end James i•lckson Interment was li
tanc'o
"furniture
H(• w'as titkt'u to (h(. 1\ iligiliin► j
hospital.
the 1)(partuteut of Agrirtllture of- ! Tlr• tight'-t-vrict•d 141111, alt the
tic'(' in Clinton on Saturday. 1 semi -a rnital `sole of Grey, Bruen
Huron was well up the list in I :111(1 11111011 Aberdeen An1r1ls breed -
the beef calf club competition, with 11.r•, Nen, 1►(lnght by StNewali't Middle;:
Exeter placing third among the 37,v: to„ ut' God,rich '1'ow'a1ship 1,11(t.1'f•r-
while• Seaiforth was 7th and l.ntk I ;;lis 'I'urul►nIl of 1)14shw•(.041. The
BOW w'as 11th, ltlylh-lielgrave 12th, 1 I1ric(' w'as $.2.1•-tO.
and 1lrIISselS was tied for 17111 (t ' I I' I . ( \Huron's municipal assessor 1'(.-
the i'itsliuch chub. 1 veru the thopulatiou of the town
as _'.14(4►, an iva rease of 7"t ((Vet- the
a UCD'1-t1'ILI.1%'1 1c►•1 figure. AIRS. B. F. SII(1 BR1DG'1: (1 ► 'flak werl
1 Willi Watson F:dgar
f i 1111 Y 1 ti i1 t wife o4 the late Benjamin 1. Slaw-- le, ,,, on. •\\lllll,lm \\agmr. Veiling -
PAINTS, STOVES•
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
"On the Broadway of Goderich"
PHONE 240-1 GODERICH
OBITUARY
t \l+rrl,ul t Ienlentinc \\ llllanl \1 I' rut c /l•ln�htt't of \lt and , 1►ri(11;e, died ou• 31uut};ty ut 1..1`.1 con (,t(►nd .ted Artini 1 un�ltl.tt.
v Un••(st dai`ughrer of 3Ir. and \1: s. .1 it ( \1413111R'\ Bel 1,154 week •11 l i5•mout11, \Idol►., after a , 9'h(' many beant11I)1 floral t111tutes
a� ^ \Il rt (11ried 1)5 R til rrc \\ thou
. 4�
t t Ili cI 1. 1 \ 1 rc I . o It •'�urof R { ( (u f ult 1n lAlll H111 i+e \\111 tlt dkgeT 1' 11CI r BreKenneth
Hardware
Shobhr•0ol. of r ondesbnro.
Mission Band.-The'regular meet-
ing of the \Eissiou Band was held
Snnlday aftea•n(K►n 111 the eltureli
school ro(1)1 with Barbara ,Smith
in elmr,ge of tire meeting. whir}►
0.1►elell by .repeating the me(nd)ers'
purpose in unison. The Scripture
lesson was. read by Harvey Snell.
ll
•( u,l
►' \ rl
Prayer by was o 'tiled
\v
.1
t1
(.' Betuu111er, Mrs. lite- J. (. Stoltz, .Iter• \I('T)oSveiI. Tteadilii s w•,r•e given
rand' 3I1s. Elwood I3;►llrunr. R.R.1111_. A native t Slims:FL and T)oreeti
Rey. W. H. T. Fulton ' bridge was, lx)rn ()II July 10, 151;7, 1 9fc.ALlister. 'I'•h0uias fi. Juhu�:Rug :(nil i ow•y. a tt. The study 'melt was told
perfume cal the eerellrony ill S1. .V)-' a (laughterof the late Andrew ya d I, ants cemetery. .\neon • the �tl iii lot Mrs, Norman Niel tow:, rl. `I'h,
drew''.. 1'res=hyteri:li Church. \\'int- Sarah Ileddlc. She was 1 sister !Balls'
ham. Toe (•olllrle will reside at Mrs. Arthur Ross, Newgate street,
R R. ", l,lteknow•. ' Goderia•h. 11er husband died on 1
\Its. May 11110 4' \I(•hiinou bas .1lanuary S, 1:)3S. . .
been al►14(1111(11 111nsic s114(4 1•v1s..1 Funeral servitts - w'ere held o►1
of Clint(' Public School. She Thursday afternoon at \ort 0ville, l
•n(•,•eeds \Its. Bert Bores: who re- \lic•h. Interment weal, in Thayer' '
signed ekvileg tat ('tllt•1' (•I,l,:-•atloils. '(•1.1111'1('1.5'. near Salem. \111•l1. The
' 'Thio. '.111 retl girls -:Ire c11,::ag(•(1 rimer"' was attended ti'. AV''(11t0111
in valri',11s ( (•llpati,(1) at the Clia and ma, Ross of Gude:rich.
or that Fall Suit
SEE THE EXTENSIVE RANGE OF SAMPLES AT
TheMajorStore
Top . Quality Made -to -Measure at Rock Bottom. Prices.
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY-
20%
NLY-- -
onthe entire range
•
Gabardines — Worsteds — Serges — Sharkskins
Pic -n -Pica.
WHILE THEY LAST—
BOYS' and MEN'S PARKAS -
BOYS' STATION WAGON COATS
SACRIFICED TO CLEAR.
meeting oloseat with a hymn and
the Eben lieti(xl by Mrs. Blair.
Mr. Cecil Campbell was in
Guelph attending a tractor ('1111)
demonstration and came fourth nut
of 41 entries.
officiated. Given in marriage by'
her uncle. Reg. Williams, the bride
wore a ballerina length mist -green
silk. taffeta two -pieta. dress. Silo
wore a sma11, bllack feather hat and 1
black accessories and carried a bon
quet of white mums and gardenias. !
ASHFIELD.
She was attended dry her sister. '
Mrs. Wilfred Fisher, el a0for'l.
.' S111'LELI1. Oct. _2..-- Miss Mary) l who wore a 1laVy crepe dress, blue
Cada-art' hais returned le 'Ile after aleeessories. and a eorstlgo. of red
(harks.
a week's visit v(ith r,l.ltii '• in rroehash( 'grog Iher- n waston-R•e-A.l . *It(u"'l' \1R5. AIt\E1T�I) N.L. 1\1.]
T'r�ucivusk;l. •bri,ther-dn•1:1vv- of t ilei
De4ri(it. t groom. After tri, 11)4 ¶)t ton .It the I Ellen u 1 tnu, widow of Siliun(l Llys. Arnold \l. Ivey,' 1Ve114�1,V
\Ir. :(11(k 3trs. Archie Atac:Murray 1 4t. Chart( , 1(Ir)11to; th, coal(;,' 1;lid(1(�11 died suddenly ;it the :1-'' street, pussld away (u e11 1 y t
and' \1rs. liickle visited recent 1;:-• left On uoth0tOr trip. .If SS Nears, She and het husband
iI 11 tt '1' vR Iii 1 ltnf41i,i (right in Alexandra, \purine - IS
-with
th filends ' in Hurris1( 11 ( fa1111,41 111 Ir (' "` s General Hospital .iii her 713tt year.
A11 \i:lry' Mackenzie and M:s. R. I ,JOIN AIR CADETS i 1922.w'h. 11 they retired to t'+linten. ,
' 'She had hero ill since \\ eduesduy. l
Martin of Iv)t♦antR dent a few 1--ive iaitlths were enrvtl0(1 111 A�'. Three sons! �Irid thy„ da-n_h,ters i had
�l:ty The4.1 n, she w'ag's('
d:i•ys last week with relatives here. I fi12 Maitland Squadron, Royal Can- ; survive torn in Alu►0nte, a (laughter, ter, of j
Guests with Mr. and , AIts. 'Colin r}(lian Air 'Cadets. iti• a ceremony'; the 'late lmont1 and Margaret '�
\1a4Gregor last week were 11r. and I;V(--`ky 'Harbor 'recently. They were: I A guide shooting ;is old may rlt•,1• Lyons '1'lic)rbuia, and lived' most I
Mrs. 1)on;►ld Mat_•Gregor and darugh- 1 Allan .lathes ('ra�ig. Richard I:lttic the zoo. took her to a ('age or-vilifie• d of her l'It }u Toronto where she 1
ter of '1 ills+t1 14111 4 = --t 11111(1 Franklin Earl Stingel. ('1a1;: by :1 kangaroo. was a member of St. ain't An- 1
'ton 'Wilbert Larder and \Inrra;; I -Here. Madame." he s:19d. "\\'(' glican Chulth. •Ii(�r husband, w1l-
The average. of weekly wages Graeme. 1'c►1►11. The Huth was ':1(1- have .t native of Australia." , was the 'president of the..lcil+n D.
• p•n• I dnCanadian lte ministered t(o the neve members by The visitor stared at it in horror.Ivey (x)m2riny, died five years age.
arlti `(a .
,usury st(dud at $54.09 at Tune 1.1'!0• H. O. Cartnii'11. :err cadet
19.52,(smarm red with $49.3.1 a year 11111s+ln «We•er. R.C. A.F. station.
Clinton.'
earlier.
.."Good' -hcarens 1-- she suit . am j ]ler Billy ehdlcl, Margaret '1`tArhuru
to think my niers, marc((', one "f NleIntosh was killed in an •aurum(('
them things." 1 bile accident iu 1933 in T4r'ontt(.
Surviving is 0110 sister, Mrs.
Pore'.' 1atuicu)n of Ottawa. 1
- The rctuaius rested at the Lodge •
funeral home until Monday evening, 1
when they were taken to 'Toronto
where the 11uueral service was held
at the 1'. W. Matthew's funeral h►nue 1
on Wednesday afternoon. Entomb -
1 ieelit' took place iu Forest Hill
malns'anleuul. .
NIRS. J. REINH ART
Ite4U.iem high mass was sung ll
at. 1Luulaculaie C0nuq►ti01l (-'h1Feb,
St r:l't10rd, un 3londay. morning for
' 1 the late Mrs. l'riseilla K. Reinhart,
w li+o died unexpectedly on Thurs-
day night of last week in Stratford
General Hospital. Before her'mar-
r•iage she was Miss 1rriist"illi Keller
of Mildmay. She was the Mother
of Wafted Roinh'art, Goderich.
Surviving besides her 11usbal►41,
John Reinhart, are three sons, Wil-
1'red,- •Goderich ; Lr. Edgar, Kitch-
ener; John, St. Jerome's College,
• Kitchener; Live daughters, Mrs:
,Ioiteph Mc'Caliery, Mrs. 'Harold
Scchatltz, Iteg.N,; and Joan, S'trat-
- ford; Mrs. Lorne McAndrew, Rel1.
N., and MI:u4Ie, 'Reg.N., London, the
latter at 1AVestminster Hospital;
three brothers', Stanley Keller,
..laryliill ; 'Eugene and ' Norman,
Kitchener; and three sisters,, Mrs.
Jt►hn Morrison and Mrs. Anthony
Wilhelm, K'i'tchencr ; and • Mrs.
Michael Schmidt, Preston. Inter-
►uent w115 111 Avondale cemetery.
Knirac�i
"Custom Fir 5joints
thigh
calf
ankle
heel
IRO
Kayser knows all legs aren't the
same! That's why only KAYSER
makes fashion -wise Nylons carefully
- proportioned to fit everywhere...
at thigh, calf, ankle, heel and
toe + length ... Your 'stockings
will fit where they should, and
thus give greater comfort and
longer wear. In all new fall shades.
-ext time be %Wow — buy KAYSER
HOSIERY • GLOVES
LINGERIE
Geo. W. Schaefer & Son
311SS .11111'.1.1A M(LEAN
31iss Amelia McLean, daughter
of the late '3Ir. hind Airs. \. P.
McLean, died In Alexandra ,hospital
on Friday night iii hie -S7tl year
after a lengthy illness.
She was born in Godcricli and
l:Ve(1 all her life in Goderkli and
Gode'rieh '1'ownship. :She was press -
dent of the (oderieli :row t1811ip
Women's Hospital Auxiliary for '25
years and w^118 an honorary member
of the vnturibo hospital Aids .As-
soelatic►n. She was a member of
Knox I'r''shyterdau l'hureh.
Surviving are. two brothers,
Charles and Harry- McLean, h0111
of Prince Albert, Sask., and one
sister, Mrs. .Iohn Hoggart'h of
The etineral set-vie:1. on' Monday
ufterHOon at the bodge funeral
home weals' conducted by the ltev.
R. (f. MacMillan. '1114pallbearers
\Vere: 1)..I. Patterson. George Rost,
R. C. Hays, (1.('., .Iolul Barker, John
Ml(Lea n and Allan Mel,ean. Inter-
ment took 4►Incc in the faintly plot
Xlaitl.ul(1 cemetery.
\1r. and Sty's. John 1~'. \litlholin11(1
of Clinton celebrated their fiftieth
weildi0g anniversary on t)(-to►lr, r 1.
Ir. Mulholland was horn at Wal-
ton and in 1)1s piling da'5M- Wa?S a
sPee(i 1rel1st. \It's, Anillio hi MI,
the 'former \laude 4'El ntelfin. is a
G&Di4LIZI'll 1 natlr.. of Gode rich Tow 11,rdlt1►.
- -.PORTER'S HILL
PORTER'S li'1LL, Oct. 22. --The
Lc1ober meeting of the Community
C-iu<b w -as held at the home of Mrs_
A. Lockhart. The president opened
the meeting with the Lord's prayer.
Rall call was, answered by a wash-
ing
asll-
and dance tee wars
• euchre ,l 1 t.
hint. A ,
1 1
un .
`u b
►� old
planned for November. to l t h
in the schoolholtse. Mrs.• Donald
Harris read a couple of humorous
readings. 'i'lte meeting closed with
the Mlzpah benediction. The after-
noon was spent in quilting. Tit
hostess served lunch.
The October meeting of the \V.A..
-
was held at fit' home -of al'rs:,.1\'rt.
user Harrison. The ne't'ting (veiled
with hymn 581, after which Mrs.
Liscombe lead in prayer. \lies. .\i.
Ricks read the Scripture. A read-
ing was given by Mrs. 1'. Harrison,
after which the meeting closed with
11"}b Miziah benedietiou._The hostess
served lunch.
NILE
NILE, (Iota 22. --'Mrs. J. 11. Orr
and Mrs. .1itults ('arr, Sherrill and
Glenda, Goderiele were guests over
Sunday of 'Mr. and •a1rs. Ernest
Johnston. W
NIrs. Clarence Di.istow, Gederuh,
spent Sunday 'wit 0 Mr. and, 'Mrs.
I,. Pentlalid and family and titter
der} :111I11'1't'1'Sill'i services at Nile
chtrreh.
Mrs. E. Clu'ist185V is ill G(lerich
ho pita11. - .
eleven
\die \\':31.5. mot in tn(
• l
for its rc �tllar meNtull, ()ret~►1►cvr 1(;,
wit ten members present:
Anniversary Services.—•Nile Uni-
ted ('111rc11 0hser\ t (l tt anniver-
sary services 4 )toper 19. Tlit•
guest speaker was 'Mr. George Watt
of Dungannon for morning and ev'-
ehiug s'• rViees. - The' choir had
cpeeial music tinder' Mrs. I.. =Pent-
land and airs. R. Foster sang two
5.41•+.s at 1110 morning service.
REMEMBER MOTHER
Give her a box of red berriod Holly.
:111 gift wrapped for hristmas.
write ,:For
details v
.
'(►P tl►<� 1,014 (':ulildiar►' ehlldri-a: THE. C. D. MORRIS NURSERY
born on the average day' in 1950, LTD., P.O. Itox :i, OCEAN PARK.,
I B.C.4� 4K
about 74.4) were born in hospital. d
o"
I+ man NEW Hs SOD SNOW TIRE STOPPED.
1 -
MUD SNOW TiRE 8
I ,SKIDDED 33% FARTHER(
t
• MUD SNOW TIRE C
Allhip SKIDDED 12% FARTHER
MUD SNOW TIRE D
Adam SKIDDED 22% FARTHER
HIGHWAY TYPE TIRE
•
SKIDDED 64% FARTHER
Amok
STOPS QUICKER ON SNOW
11111114.41 TONERE NEW I)K MUD SNOW TIRE STOPPED
MUD SNOW TIRE 8
SKIDDED 12% FARTHER
1 MUD SNOW` TIRE C
SKIDDED 13% FARTHER
• MUD SNOW TIRE D
AteligSKIDDED 14% FARTHER
HIGHWAY TYPE TIRE
SKIDDED 41% FARTHER 411.1.
OUTSTOPS ALL- MOTHER TIRES
The charts of actual comparison tests above
show that B.F.G. Mud -Snow tires stop quicker
on ice and snow than other leading tires.
B.F.G. Mud -Snow tires give a safety margin
that can mean the difference between a safe
stop and an accident.
OUTPULLS ALL OTHER TIRES -'
Independent laboratory tests proved' that the
B.F.G. Mud -Snow tire is the best and safest
f II winter driving In mud and snow
.4
PULLS BETTER ON - SNOW
NEW BFG MUD SNOW TIRE .IRE
MUD SNOW T. 1--80^�
MUD SNOW TIRE C -95%
MUD st404i til 'b--83%
HIGHWAY TYPE TIRE — 76%
r TREAD SCIENTIFICALLY- DESIGNED
The B,f.G. Mud -Snow tire has an exclusive
traction tread, with flex -lug cleats that bite
into mud and loose snow. These flex -lug
cleats have a windshield wiper action on ice,
packed snow, and wet pavements to provide
tremendous traction with long wear.
POPULAR CHOICE FOR
QUIET - RUNNING AND. LONG WEAR
The B.F.G. Mud -Snow
tire ora tire is actually quieter
they butpulled all other tires with up to 25% ' and smoother riding
on dear pavements.
better traction.
Replace your rear tires now with L F. Goodrich MUD -SNOW tires
N►S2.7
DRIVE IN WHEREYOUSEE THIS SIGN
GEOKGE HUTCHINS
PHONE 1G6�R
CITIES ,SERVICE STATION, WEST ST , ' GODERICH l