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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-02-19, Page 7THURSDAY, F1EB. 19th, 1953 INC LEGION HALL. ��oe Sat., Feb. 21 JACKPOT of $35.00 for full house in 55 - calls, If not won on Saturday, value of jackpot and also number of calls will be raised each week until it is won. -t- 17 GAMES $11.00 $5.00 'CASH PRIZE 4 SPECIALS --Share the Wealth Doors open at 8.30 p.m. 1st game starts at 9.00 p.m. ,.t 1 ereArre THE BEST CHIeKSTARTER =` IS A"FRESH-MIX"MASH MADE wm+ NATIONAL CHICK MIX CONCENTRATE During the first eight weeks of.a chick's life, it needs ,a .iligher percentage of body-building protein thantat any other time. That's why you should feed] chicks from the start the National "fresh-ttiix-way—on a tasty all-mash"mixture con- taining a high percentage of protein and essential vitamins and minerals. Chicks love this tasty fresh-nii:sed feed, made with NATIONAL CHICK MIx CONCENTRATE. They grow faster because it's made with valuable ;neat ' meal, milk by- products and vital pasture grass. See your NATIONAL Dealer today— Look for the bright Orange and Black Sign. NATIONAL Q UALITY MIXT FED SERV it/ CONCENTRATE ''A QUALITY FLc"D MIX" FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS an CATTLE WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED • iNGERSOLL, ONTARIO THE GODERICE SIGNAleSTA& NEWS OF AUBURN AUBURN, Feb. 17,—Mrs. W. T. Robison has returned _ home after attending the funeral of her sister in Fergus. The many friends of Dr.' B. C. Weir will be pleased to know that he is snaking satisfactory progress following an operation in Victory Hospital, London. Mrs. Sarah Radford of Qlinton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. . J. Philips. Mr. and Nlrs. Lloyd• Raithby, London, visited friends here. . Miss Stella Rutledge of Goderich visited her sister, Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor. Mrs. Seers visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keyes, Mitchell. The World Day of Prayer will be held in the Baptist Church on Friday, February 20, at 2.30 p.m. Miss Laura Collar of Wingham will be the guest speaker. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farrow of Mitchell visited Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Johnston. • Mrs. R. G. Ling and daughter, Marilyn, have returned to Toronto after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,It. D. Munro. . Running Stora.—The following is taken from the Alliston Herald: "Lowell's Ladies' Wear which was purchased by Mrs. R. (Alfie) Shaw and Mrs. D. (Rhea) Alderson early this year ,will now be known as R' Allies' Ladies' Wear. Both Mrs. Shaw and her daughter, Mrs., Al- derson, have had considerable ex- perience in ladies' wear selling. Mrs. Shaw worked come six years with F, T. Hill and Company. Mrs. Alderson worked in their present store when Mr. Lowell owned it." Mrs. Shaw and her. daughter are well known at Auburn and Blyth as Mrs. Shaw's husband, the late Russell Shaw, was station agent at Auburn and Blyth for some time before going, to Alliston. Their many friends here wish Mrs. Shaw and her daughter success in their new undertaking. Mrs. Harry Watson had the mis- fortune to slip In the barn and break -two bones at the ankle. She was 'taken to Godet•ich hospital where she had the bones set. Mrs. William Dobie visited her daughter, Mrs. James Johnston, and Mr. Johnston, Bluevale, over the week -end. Ladies' Guild. — The Ladies' Guild of St. Mark's Anglican Church was held on Tuesday after- noon in the church with Mrs. Gor- don R.- Taylor presiding at the organ. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. T. S. Johnston, who also led in the prayers. The Scripture was read by Mrs. A. Nesbit. -A reading was given by Mrs. Clifford Brown. An illustrated travelogue on her trip to Florida was given by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. Musical nuinbers were given by Mrs. An. drew Kirkconnell, Mrs. John Daer and her daughter, Lala Daer. Mrs. A. Nesbit presided for the busi- ness period. The roll call was by suggestions' to make money for the coming year. Mrs. Clifford Brown's suggestion for a travelling basket was decided on !. for 1953. flans were made for the Woinen's Day of Prayer•, and a I committee consisting of the Rev. W. E. Bramwell, Mrs. George Schneider You can'Iqo' All•OUL raj IF you feel •LLIIII These days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less. This strain on body and brain makes physical fitness easier to lose—harder to regain. Today's tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry—any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy - headed feeling often follow. .That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any -drug _counter. 53 and Mrs. Clifford Brown were _ap- pointed to meet a committee at the United Church in regards to arrangements for the Summer Bible School. Rev. W. E. Bram- well dismissed the meeting with prayer. W.M.S. — Mrs. 'Edgar Lawson opened her home for the February meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church last.- Thurs- day. The president, Mrs. W. Good, presided. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs, Wes. Brad - nock. Mrs. Bradnock gave medita„ tion and offered prayer. A song was sung by Janette ,Dobie, Lind. Andrews, Nancy Jane Anderson and Eddie Haines. Current events, which were prepared by Mrs. Herb Govier, were read by Mrs. J. W. Graham who also read a letter from Miss Inez Penny who was one of the leaders of the Daily Vacation Bible School. Miss Penny is now serving in Africa. She told of her work there. The chapter inthe study book "Africa" was in' charge of Mrs. Edgar Lawson. Mrs. Oliver Anderson spoke of "Africa's Assets," Mrs Don Haines on "The People of Africa" and Mrs. Fred Ross dealt with "The Study of Africa." The roll call was an- swered by a verse of Scripture with the word blessed in' it. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and adopted. Several cards of thanks were read. Plans were made for the World Day of Prayer. The offering was received by Linda Andrews and Mrs. An- drews offered the dedicatory pray- er. Mrs. Kenneth Scott invited the ladies to her home for the March meeting. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Brad - nock. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. George Yungblut, served re- freshments. Social at School.—The school section of No. 16 East Wawanosh held a social evening in the school NILE NILE, Feb. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. Ai McCartney of Clinton visited Mrs, A. Mcfwain and Mr. William Watson on Sunday. Mrs. Harry Watson fell and broke two bones in her ankle and is now in Goderich hospital. Mr. Harold Knight is the new caretaker of Nile church. The February meeting of Nile W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Ross McNee, witil twenty-three Members 'present. The afternoon was spent in quilting. Hostesses were Mrs. Jim McIntyrre, Mrs. Owen Moore and Mrs. R. Ryan, Sunday School Annual Martins. —The annual meeting of.Nile Sun- day school was held Wednesday of last week in the church. The minutes of the 1952 meeting wire• read by Cliff McNeil and approved on the motion of Harvey McPhee. The new officers were then ap- pointed: Superintendent, Tom Mc- Phee; assistant, Cliff McNeil; secre- tary -treasurer, Harvey McPhee; assistant, Cliff McNeil; temperance secretary, Mrs. O. Bere; Cradle Roll' superintendent, Mrs.. W. Rut- ledge; librarian, Verna Rutledge; assistant, Helen McNeil; beginners class, Mrs. Len Christitaw; assist- ant, Mrs. Ray Fisher; primary class, Mrs. Cliff McNeil; assistant, Mrs. Alvin Kerr; boy's junior class, Ray Robinson; assistant, Ray Fisher; girl's junior class, Mrs..R. Godfrey; assistant, Mrs. Stuart Taylor; ,girl's senior class, Mrs. • Friday evening. Prizes for euchre went to: Ladies' •high, Mrs. 'E. Noble; ladies' low, Mrs. Jackson, Blyth; gent's high, Carl Govier; rent's low, Mr. Fear, Blyth. For Lost Heir prizes went to Norman Lockhart and Gordon Charters. A draw -was made on a cushion top and tray. Those in charge of the evening were Mr: --and- Mrs. Frank Nesbit, Mr. and Mrs. AIf Nesbit and Mr. and Mrs. W. Nicholson. Graham Bert;ham McNt �y Or- land Bible class. itias Currey; assistant, Mrs. Dave Mo- Diarmid; pianist, Mrs. Stuart Tay- lor; Squiresi missionary committee, Mrs. G. Me Nee, Mrs. Bere, Mrs. Godfrey and Mrs. George Rutledge; song lead- ers, Mrs. Dave McDiarmld and Mrs. Doug. McNeil. LEEBURN - LEEBURN, Feb. 17. ---Congratul- ations to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Craw- ford (nee Mary Smith) who were - married last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bogie visited over the week -end with their daughter; MrS. John Quaid, and Mr. Quaid and Betty in Sarnia. They were accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Meyers who visited her bro- ther, Mr. Hugh Chisholm and Mrs. Chisholm also in Sarnia. Bridal Show.r.--Mrs. J. J. Con- nolly onnolly was hostess at a miscellan- eous shower in honor of the bride of last week, Miss Mary. Smith. About 50 ladies and girls were pre- sent and enjoyed a few *aures of progressive euchre. Winner of ladies' high was Mrs. H. Quaid while Mrs. F. McCabe was the winner of the consolation. A well- filled basket of gifts was placed before the bride-to-be sitting in a decorated chair. More gifts were brought in and held' over Mary's head by Mrs. J. Hussey who asked Mary wl*tt she ,would use it for .and where she would put each gift. This created much merriment especially when a re- cording of these statements were read back to Mary afterwards by Mrs. Elmer Hunter. Previous to opening gifts a bridal booklet con- taining a humorous description of Mary's life was read by Mrs. An- drew Bogie. A lovely lot of gifts were opened for which Mary grac- iously expressed .her .thanks. Other ladies assisting Mrs. Connolly were Mrs. J. --Murphy,. _.Mrs. ---T.-- Hunter, Mrs. B. Chisholm and Mrs. Cree Freeman. t eHuron County Ore Flood Relief Fund DUNGANNON DUNGANNON, Feb. 17. -- The United Church Mission Band met Sunday of last week during the church service. Wayne Brown, president, opened the meeting. The "Friendship Trail" was reviewed with several little girls acting as • sign posts. A spng was sung with Jimmie Blake as pianist, Sandrae Finnigan ,,read the story of the "Good Samaritan." Carol Pest - land read the prayer. The aaia<- utes were read by .the secretary, Keith Finnigan. Mrs. Robt. Irvin gave the story. Thirty-six child- ren were present. I! Listen to "MONEY JINGLES" CKNX - 11.55 arm. For Illustrate&:. Vic Laurentian 4 -Door .Sedan *Pathfinder Series Pathfinder Deluxe Series Laurentian Series Chieftain Special Series Chieftain Deluxe Series. F -et DUAL -STREAK STYLING Lovrry-toTook ref it* recognizable , .41. that's the eye-catching appeal of Pontiac .for '53. Every single model in. each of the five great Pontiac series is a masterpiece of spirited new Dual -Streak styling—every inch a Pontiac and every inch a beauty! HIGH COMPRESSION POWER Compression has been stepped- up in the Standard Pontiac Six to deliver a brilliant T11 -14.4i. The Special Six with automatic transmission now develops 118 h.p. And Pontiac's great Straight - Eight delivers 118 h.p. for out- standing performance plus unsurpassed i. -head economy. 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