The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-04-23, Page 6P oro tux
Place: MacKay Hall
Tinrte: 8.15 p.m.
Tickets: 75c
THE GODER3CB SIGNAL -STAR
• � APRII. 271281 29 •
THE ANNUAL GODERICH DRAMA FESTIVAL'
Monday Night: : Auburn,St. Marys, Dungannon. Tuesday Night: Kitchener -Waterloo, Goderich. Wednesday Night: Sarnia and Galt
NEWS OF DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, April 22. — Mr.
and Mrs. John Skinn, Wingham,
visited Mrs. Sarah Errington on
Sunday.
'Rev. Canon J. 11. Geoghegan,
Woodstock, fo -rnerly of Lucknow
and Dungannon Anglican Churches
is, we are so y to hear," ill with
pneumonia inVoodstock hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Laverne Pentland
and family, of Detroit, spent the
week -end witfi relatives here.
Presentation Held. — The Dun-
gannon Public School on Thurs-
day
night of last week was the
scene of an enjoyable social even-
ing and presentation in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Moore, ,newly-
weds of Easter Monday. Pupils
and parents •gathered in honor of
Principal Moore and his bride. A
mock wedding was staged by the
pupils, prepared by Mrs. T. M.
"Durnin, junior room teacher. Those
taking part were: Bride, Sharon
Park; groom, Larry Pentland;
1 Twenty-two members answered the
011 call. 'Mrs. Everett Errington
presided and began with a hymn.
Donald read the
Lynda Blake; hest man, Billy Scripture and Mrs. 11. Horton read
Blake; ushers, Walter Mole and the • lesson thought. After the
e d minutes by ofthe last
Harvey meeting Altn and
approved, Mrs. Hugh McWhinney
gave an Easter reading. Mrs.
Herb Finnigan gave the topic,
"Help Ybur Child to Grow Re-
ligiously." Further plans were
discussed for the Coronation Tea
and Bazaar in June. After singing
o e, Raymond i
the closing hymn and the Mizpah
Brown and Lorne Alton. 111r. and benediction, lunch was served by
Mrs. Moore both' gave a flitting re- the hostesses who were Mrs. Otto
sponse of appreciation and were Popp, Mrs. Omar Brooks, Mrs. Wm.
showered with confetti. The even- Cranston and `Mrs. Ross Eedy. The
ing went on with card playing May meeting is schedyled to be'
with 14 tables in play. Prize -win- held at the home of Mrs. W. A.
ners were first, Mr. Thomas Rivett Culbert. nd Mrs. Irvine Eedy and
and Mrs. Eldon Culbert; second, Mfamily spent Sunday visiting Mrs.
Mr. Otto Popp and Miss Ada Web- I
ster.
bridesmaids, Sandra Brooks and Mrs. Roderick 11ic
Norris Sampson. Norma Pentland
played wedding music on the
piano. An address was read by
Patricia Young and readings by
Elizabeth Pentland and Marlene
Maize. . A lovely set of chrome
and plastic table and chairs• in
grey and blue colors were present-
ed on behalf of friends by Donny
M l R d Chisholm, Wayne
Eedy's sister, Mrs. G. G. Van Horne
W.A. Meeting. — The Women's and Mr. Van Horne at London.
Association of the United Church Miss Lois Mole began work at
the K. K. Dawson store on Mon -
others for the April meeting'.
Mon-
day.
Dungannon Fair Board will
meet in Agricultural Hall, on Wed-
nesday, April 29, at 8 p.m., to
sponsor a Swine Club. District
Representative- G. W. Montgomery
will be present. 17x
met at the home of Mrs. Robert
St ting.
BIND
LEGION HALL
6onFa[ae
Sat., April 25
1,,JACKPOT of $34.00 for full house in 54 calls.
If not won on Saturday, value of jackpot and also
1 number of calls will be raised each week until it
11 is won.
17 GAMES $1.00
T$5.00 CASH PRIZE
. 4 SPECIALS --Share. the ' Wealth
Doors open at 8.30 p.m.
1st game starts at 9.00 pin.
KINGSBRIDGE
KINGSBRIDGE, April 22.
and Mrs. Nick Perry and daughter,
of Detroit, spent the week -end
visiting with the Drennan family.
Mr. and , Mrs. Gerald Dalton, of
Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Dalton recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lane, of Sea -
forth, and Mrs, Henry Weber, of
Great Lakes, Ill„ were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Andrew
Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. Nace Martin and
family have left for their new
home in Hamilton.
The new cottage for Mrs. P.
Sheredan of Hamilton is progress-
ing, the cement foundation being
completer last week by Ben Brown,
Contractor.
PORTER'S HILL.
PORTER'S HILL, April 22. —
The annual meeting of the Coni-
munity Club was held at the 'home
of Mrs. Alvin Betties. The meet-
ing was led by the president and
opened in the regular way. The
yearly reports were read and ad-
opted. The treasurer's report .was
very gratifying, there being a bal-
ance of $172 at the close of the
year. The election of officers was
conducted by Mrs. D. Harris and
resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. P. Harrison; vice-
president, Mrs. Alvin Betties; sec-
retary, Mrs. Bill Mcllwain; treas-
urer, Mrs. Bert Harris; pianist,
Mrs. Will Cox; assistant pianist,
Mrs. Bill Cox; work committee,
Mrs. John McCowan, Mrs. Austin
Harris and Mrs. 'G. Manning; visit-
ing committee, Mrs. Alvin Betties
and Mrs. Bert Harris. •
The president then took the
chair and thanked the ladies for
their confidence. The roll call for
the May meeting will be the pay
ment of fees and will be held at
the home of Mrs. E. Townshend.
Mrs. Elgin and Mrs. Bill Cox will
have charge of the program. Mrs.
Allen Betties won the mystery
prize. The meeting closed with
the benediction.
OBITUARY
MRS. SARAH J. WALTER
Mrs. + Sarah J: Walter, 79, who 1
died Monday at the home of her ,
son, Barrie Walter, Goderich Town 1
ship, was a native of, Dunbarton,
but had lived in Holmesville dis-
trict since she was a child of eight
Her husband, Thomas Walter,- died
several years ago. She was a
member of - Holmesville United
Church.
Surviving are two sons, Errol
W., Prince Albert; Barrie, Goderich
Township, and two brothers, Dr.
T. R. Courtite, Pittsburg, and Dr.
O. J. Courtice, Hammond, Indiana.
Resting at the Ball and Mutch
funeral home in Clinton, where
services will be conducted today
(Thursday) at 2.30 p.m., by the
Rev. M. G. Newton and interment
made in Maitland cemetery, Gode-
rich.
NEWS OF AUBURN
AUBURN, April 22.—At a meet-
ing of the village trustees it was
decided to observe Daylight Saving
Time to commence next Sunday,
April 26, and end September 27:
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Carter - of Port
Elgin spent the week -end with Mr.
Joe and Miss Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor
and Miss Marion and Mr. and Mrs,
D. H. Hamilton visited friends in
Toronto on.,Sunday. _
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perdue and
'son, Larry, of London, spent the
week -end with the lady's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston.
Miss Marion McIver, who has
been teacher of S.S. No. 5, Hullett
(Auburn school) for the past two
years, has resigned. Mr. D. A.
MacKay, of Kintail, has been hired
to teach with duties to commence
September 1.
Women's Institute. — The Wo-
men's Institute held their 8th an-
nual Sunshine Sisters turkey ban-
quet Thursday evening at Carlow
when the Tiger Dunlop. Institute
catered. Seventy-two members
sat down at tables decorated with
spring flowers in , the Institute
colors, purple and gold. Follow-
ing the banquet, the president;
Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, presided for
the program. A toast to the Queen
was proposed by Mrs. W. T. Robi-
son , and responded by singing the
Queen. A toast to the Institute
was proposed by Mrs. Alfred Nes-
bit and responded by Mrs. Archie
Robinson. Community singing was
enjoyed with Mrs. R. J. Phillips at
the piano. The guest speaker was
Mrs. Thomas Allen, of Londesboro,
who showed colored pictures of
Niagara Falls, Fergus, Formosa,
Port Elgin and the surrounding.
community. These pictures were
greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Phillips in-
troduced Mrs. Allen. A lucky
chair prize was won by Mrs. Wes.
Bradnock. Mrs. Archie Robinson
won the prize for the lucky cup.
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell won the
prize for having a birthday near-
est the day of meeting. The prize
for the shortest woman went to
Miss Margaret King, Mrs. Albert
Campbell received the prize for the
tallest' lady and Mrs. Thomas Hag-
gitt won the prize "for the one
whose wedding day was . the near-
est to April- 16, These prizes Were
donated and presented by the
ladies in charge of the program.
Mrs. Harold Stanbury who has
moved from this community was
THE FASHION SHOPPE
HURON ° COUNTY'S MOST MODERN STORE ---PHONE 590
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY TILL 10 P.M.
AFTER EASTER
Sizes for juniors, misses,
women; including youth-
ful_ half sizes.
Reg. 39.95- to 47.75
NOW ON SALE
27.
Friday ,Special
30 DRESSES
All sizes. Prints ' and
- plaids
Clearing 1.00
Styles—Fitted, Swingback, and
pastels. Fabrics—Gabardines,
ported cloths.
Shorty Coats
SPECIAL
16.95- and up
WOOL SKIRTS
Strides soy Slacks .
The Fashion Shoppe - Goderich
COME—see for your-
self why thrifty -mind-
ed style -conscious peo-
ple prefer The Fashion
Shoppe .. Goderich. .
Timely values—plus
quality merchandise—
'always a feature when
you shop here.
Suits, Dresses
AT REDUCED
PRICES
Now you can save up to 20.00
t on your new Spring Coat
Featuring Canada's most outstanding names
in ladies' apparel. -
-' Posluns * Kleverclad *Kaiman
Lou Larry ''R Rene * Daymac
Lokash * Jr, Vogue * Kennedy
Boxy Styles. Colors—Black, navy, multicolors and
Flannels, Tweeds and the finest in domcst cs and .4....4. ,
All -Weather Coat§\
Water Repellent SAMPLES
Reg. 29.75 to 39.75
for 10.00
LET US
STORE
YOUR
FUR COAT
LOW, EASY
BUD(ET TERMS
Evening and Cocktail
DRESSES"
1-� Or ENTIRE STOCK
THURSDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1953
Tickets at: Schaefer's
Dunlop's, Craigie's,
French Dry Cleaners
presented with - a parting gift. An 1 they 6pened the meeting with the
address was read by Mrs. Thomas singing of "Heigh -Ho," accompan-
Haggitt and Mrs. Andrew Kirkcon- ied by June, Leatherland at the
nell made the presentation. Mrs. paino. Carol ...Beadle read the
Stanbury expressed her apprecia- minutes of the last meeting. 'The
tion. 'The roll call was answered roll call was answered by "Why
by the 'members revealing the I Like to Entertain." • Ruth Million
name of their- Sunshine Sister and invited the girls to her home
or
pinning a 'maple leaf pin on her the next meeting
on with the initials A.C.W.W. Hostess April 21. Mrs. Mills demonstrated
inscribed on them (Associate Coun- how to make cup cakes and also
tryWomen of the World). During made chocolate milk. «Mrs. Plan -
read
thbusiness period the secretary inson then discussed
The Theian-
read several cards of thanks. An- ning of a Party,"
es
nouncement was made of an ex- and Decorations" and gave them
ecutive meeting to be held 'in some pointers on the art of in -
Blyth also a meeting to be held troductian. Lois Campbell served
in the Presbyterian Church, Dun- the cup cakes and chocolate milk. •
gannon, April 22, when a speaker
will give an address on "What ,
decidetl to carry on with the Sun -VICTORIA MISSION BAND
Makes a Good Officer." It was ' The regular meeting of the Vic
shine Sisters for another year and toria Street United Church Mission
names , werer drawn. A vote of Band was presided over by the
thanks was accorded the guest
tute for their kind hospitality. The president, Marion Currell. After
speaker, the Tiger Dunlop Insti- the call to worship, she read the
committee- in charge of the even- Scripture lesson and Betty Harri•
ing was Mrs. R. J. Philips, Mrs. son followed with prayer. Poems
William Straughan, Mrs. Wilfred were, read by Shirley McCullough,
Plunkett, Mrs. Stewart Ament, Mrs. Sylvia Gilbert, John Currell and
George Sturdy and Mrs. Maurice Sherrill Carr. Wayne Bissett and
Bean. John Williams received the offer-
Teen Agers.—The fifth meeting ing and the offertory prayer was
of the Auburn Teen -Age Entertain- sung. After the story from the
ers was held at the home of Leis study book Mrs. Currell took
Campbell on April 14 with 22 charge of a craft period. The
members present. Rena McClin- meeting was closed with a prayer.
rhafir to the inYirstchoice ofdowah&
•CRESTIINE VICTORIA
�-....wc...pi.:wrao ..+...,�..•i.•i .y.•...'k.a�:�h - ..i..:e,t r�
CUSTOMIINE FORDOR SEDAN
Thousands of drivers are changing to
Ford because they've found that Ford
gives them more. They've discovered that
Ford's smooth Strato-Starr 110 -Hp. V-8
engine is the type of engine that powers
the finest cars, though Ford is priced with
the lowest. 'They've found that Ford
offers a choice of i. lb modern
transmissions (Fordomatic*, Overdrive*
and Synchro-Silent shifting) and an
unusually wide selection of styles,
colours, interior trials and fabrics.
Wlfien you add up all .the vitally
important "extras'.' that Ford provides—
like its smooth "Wonder Ride", its
Full Circle -Visibility, -soft -foam rubber -
seats, Centre -Fill Fueling and Key -Turn
Starting—you begin to realize how much more there is to Ford than you
ever expected in a car that's priced so low. You can understand why
Ford is the new first choice of thousands. Test -Drive Ford at your
dealer's soon ... and you'll make Ford your, new first choice. When
Ford gives you so much more ... '
WHY TAKE LESS THAN THE BEST?
•Fordomatic Drive.
nrerdrive and white sidewall
tires optional at extra cost.
FIRST WITH THE FINEST FEATURES
*OWN ~MUM
OP 1,4 M Tm
W$1 w 1A0,0.1,40
4
NNW; whg the ifhes) Pu/Cfilw#4 hfr /oivast
YOUR FORD DEALER WILL GLADLY ARRANGE FOR
Y '0 U 7 0 ... TEST-'DR/VE FORD
SOUTH ST.
GODERCH MOTORS
FORD -MONARCH SALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 83
LOON FOR THE SIGN OF VALUI ' IIHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR --SEE YOUR FORD DEALER