HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-07-09, Page 9THUMSDJrL JULY lith, MSS
GODS SIGNALMAN
Make This a Date .
• •
Seaforth Lions Club 1 8th Annual
SUMM Ell
CARNIVAL
Tbree.I
Iig
Iights'
LIONS
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
JuiyI5- 16 - 17
PARK, SEAF ORTH
Dance _
Midway
Entertainment
Fun and Games
Monster Parade
MASON
PRIZE
DRAW
Coastline of British Guiana in
South America, like that of Hol-
DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, July 8. -- .'h.
June meeting of the Dungannon
Branch of the Senior Institute was
held at the home of Mrs. Wilbur,
Brown. Mrs. Omar Brooks pre-
sided. Mrs. Durnia Phillips in-
vited the members to her cottage
for the July . meeting. Arrange-
ments were made for the August
meeting, a grandmother's meeting.
A committee was appointed to
compile the Tweedsmuir book. It
was decided to sponsor a tag day.
Mrs. Charles Fowler gave current
events; Mrs. Lorne Ivers gave a
reading; Mrs. Everett Errington
gave a report of the district an-
nual. Mrs. Harvey Mole gave a
topic and Mrs. Lorne Hasty gave
a demonstration on setting up a
food tray for sick room patients.
Five members, Mrs. L. Hasty, Mrs.
0. Popp, Mrs. R. Kilpatrick, Mrs.
Brooks and Mrs. L. Ivers, told of the
I.O.D.E. contest of table setting
they attended in Goderich. The
hostesses for tea were Mrs. Harvey
Alton, Mrs. R. Irvin, Mrs Warren
Zinn, Mrs. George Watt.
Mrs. Will Kilpatrick, of Macklin,
Sask., who is spending a year
among relatives and lately with a
sister at Seaforth was last week
visiting Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick, Mrs.
J. Finnigan and her brother, Bert
Finnigan, Crewe.
Mrs. W. R. Andrews and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mole and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Andrews and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Warner
Andrews and family enjoyed a re-
union Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Douglas Lewis, formerly Donalda
Andrews, of Ailsa Craig. Mrs.
Lewis is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Andrews, 4th conces-
sion, W. Wawanosh.
United Church W.M.S. — The
monthly meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society was held .it
the home of Miss Betty Elliott. -~The
president, Mrs. Herb 'Finnigan, led
in the worship service. Mrs. Otto
Popp read the Scriptures. Mrs.
Finnigan led in a program. Mrs.
Hodges and Mrs. Finnigan gave
readings. Mrs. Reed took us for a
trip "Around the Muskoka Lakes."
The roll call was answered by
twelve members and the minutes
were read and adopted. An in-
vitation was extended to the Crewe
W.M.S. to join the Dungannon so-
ciety. Mrs. Shackleton gave a
reading on Christian citizenship.
Miss Betty Elliott has lately been
on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClure and
family, of Elmira, are camping
for a week at Goderich Harbor
Park.
Mrs. Arthur Elliott, Miss Clara
Sproul , and Mrs. Winnifred Wid-
combe are spending three weeks
at Davidson, Sask., visiting Harold
Sproul and other relatives. They
travelled .by boat to Port Arthur
and train to Davidson.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Reed were Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Montgomery, Lucknow, and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Halfyard, and aunt, Miss Gertrude
land, is below sea -level and inter- I Mrs. George Atkey has returned I Atkey, Mrs. Atkey and family at
sected, by canals. • from visiting her son, Mr. Max Cooksville.
S.F. Goodric:
Tubeless Tire
lure IT NAS NO TUBE
It may save your
•
f
The B. F. Goodrich LIFE-SAVER 'Tubeless
Tire gives you maximum protection against
the hazard of blowouts and dangerous skids.
that frequently result in serious injury, and
even death.
It can save you trouble...
The B. F. Goodrich LIFE-SAVER Tubeless
Tire seals punctures on rurLning wheels . . .
protects against the annoying trouble caused
by, flat tires.
ItwiII savey ou money..
The B. F. Goodrich LIFE-SAVER Tubeless
Tire provides greater safety than any tire and
tube, yet it cost$ less than the conventional
safety tire -tube combination.
.,`
Accidents like the one above can happen when blowouts occur --
that's why you owe it to yourself to find out about the extra protec-
tion in B. F. Goodrich, LIFE-SAVER Tubeless Tiros. Most blowouts
are caused when the inner tube explodes through weakened or
broken cords. But, because it has no inner tube, a LIFE-SAVER ire
changes a sudden, dangerous blowout to a . safe s-s-s-slowout—
allowing you ample time to stop your car safely, with perfect control.
PUNCTURE PROTECTION
A gummy rubber compound „under the tread
immediately seals around puncturing objects,
and permanently seals the hole when the object
is removed. Inconvenience and delays are
(eliminated. ,r
BLOWOUT PROTECTION
Instead of a tube, (lie LIFE-SAVER has a pat-
ented inner lining that's part of the tire. In
event of ohmage there's no sudden blowout,
only a smiall break in the liner, a s-s-s-slowout
that lets you stop safely.
Your B.F. Goodrich dealer now hes the
Tubeless Tire
..it can beyourL!FE1SAVE1
SKID PROTECTION
The LIFE-SAVER tread is cross -cut into thousands
of tiny grip -blocks. At 30 miles per hour on wet
roads, it stops you a car length quicker than
regular tires . . . and gives you longer mile
age too.
To: Tire Division,
The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company of Canada Ltd.,
Kitchener, Ontario.
Please send me free literature on the
B.F. Goodrich LIFE-SAVER Tubeless Tire.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY"
P.O. BOX .No.
PROV...... ..
Time honored gift through the
years—a watch for the grad.
Maybe YOU have promised your
daughter or son a gift for success-
fully- passing her or his examine,
tions. ,Let us show you some
suitable gifts --ones that will last,
for years to come—yet reasonable
in price.
REG. BELL JEWEPLLHEOR NE �3 T ST
NEWS OF WESTFIELI)
WESTFIELD, July 8.—Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey McDowell and Mrs.
Alva McDowell visited on Wed-
nesday evening last with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Voddon of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sallacb, of
Toronto, visited on Sunday at the
home of the latter's brother, Mr.
Arthur Spiegelberg and Mrs.
Spiegelberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter, of
Clinton, Mr. Hiles Carter and Don-
ald, of Toronto, called on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Frank Camp-
bell and Mr. and Mrs. Bert, Taylor.
Mrs..Jasper McBrien, Mrs. Wil-
liam Miller, of Goderich, visited
on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman and
Kathleen, of Brantford, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
family, Mrs. J. L. McDowell and
Mr. Armond McBurney visited on
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Gear, of Waterloo..
Mrs. William Bell has returned
home after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Henry Murr, of Molesworth.
Mrs. Dave Denholm visited last
week with her niece, Mrs. Murray
McDowell and Mr. McDowell.
John Gear and Warren, of Water
loo, spent, the week -end with Arm-
ond McBurney and other friends.
ant crossing with other airmen's
( wives and she is now studying the
I German language at a night school
Diamond, St. John's, Nfld., who I there.
are on three weeks' vacation; also l Mr. and Mrs. Tom Park have
with them was Mrs. J. G. Mont-
gomery, of Lucknow.
The Colwanash Junior Farmers
and Junior Institute will hold their
annual church service at the Dun-
gannon United Church on Sunday
night, July 19, at 8 p.m., with
Don Middleton, of Granton, pro-
vincial Junior Farmers' president,
as guest speaker. Special music
is being arranged.
• Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs.
George Hodges were his sisters,
Mrs. Ida McKay, Windsor, and'
.received word from their soli, Bill,
in West Germany, stating that he
will likely be home in October.
Jack Orser, Toronto, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Orser and twin girls, of
Detroit, were at the parental home.
over the week -end. Their parents
have been away for the winter.
Mrs. A. •Orser is in Toronto and
Mr. irser is at Golden Valley.
Mrs. Irvine Henry, who came
this spring to reside here was- last
Wednesday honored in the district
from where she came by Blake's
Congratulations are extended to
Miss Gwendolyn McDowell who
passed her theory examination
with first-class honors.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hully and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hully and
son, of Walton, visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bell.
Mrs. Harry Kerr, Miss Norma
Nethery, of Hamilton, visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Fred Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harburn and
family, of Hensall, Mr. and Mrs.
Reg. Jennings, Robert and Ronald,
of Detroit, visited on Saturday with
William Walden.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Laidlaw, of Whitechurch.
Mrs. Bert Taylor spent Friday
with Mrs. Ray Hanna, of Belgrave.
A. E. Cook was able to return
home from London, where he was
undergoing treatment, on Sunday.
Roland Vincent, of ' Blyth, a
former resident of this district,
is in Victoria Hospital, London,
and has had to undergo an oper-
ation.
Mrs. Angus McKay and husband, Church congregation. She was
of Strasburg, near Regina. Join- presented with a table lamp, elec-
ing them for a famiry reunion tric kettle and cup and saucer. '
of
and Mrs. Stewart Stevenson, Brus- ''liron spent. the weekend- a'i `die
sels; Edgar Hodges, Clinton; Mr home of Mr. Thos. Rivett and Mr.'
and Mrs. Mervin Hodges and fam- Everett Errington.
ily, also the family of the host and
George Hutchins
West Street
Wm.Currey Service Station
Huron Road
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hodges. -
Mrs. Emile Zuber (formerly Ann
Hamilton), daughter of Mr. and
Hamilton, of
Mrs. George Hamilton;. Goderich, School resents an...
Goderich_Skating
this village, has sa`e-
ly arrived in West Germany, sail-
ing from Halifax, Her husband, a
flying officer, and graduate of Clin-
ton Air School, was at the port
to meet .her. When writing to her i
parents, she reported a very pleas- -
The grear blue heron. largest of
the species found in Canada, stands
about four feet high.
OFFICERS OF BLYTH
LIONS CLUB INSTALLED
At the regular meeting of the
Blyth Lions Club in Memorial Hall,
the following officers for 1953.54
were installed by J. Kinkead of
Goderich:
President, Rev. C. J. Scott; past
president, Gordon Augustine; 1st
vice-president, Donald Howes; 2nd
vice-president, Jack McDougall;
3rd vice-president, Ray Madill;
secretary, Fred Howson; assistant
secretary, Bert Gray; treasurer,
Grant Sperling; Lion Tamer, Walt-
er Buttell; tail twisters, Ray Madill,
George Cowan; directors, George
Radford, Lloyd Tasker, Bernard
Hall, and Bailie Parrott.
Mrs. Roy MacKenzie of Ripley,
who has taught the Lochalsh school
for the past five years, has resigned
the position and at the close of
the school term was honored by
the pupils 'and the ladies of the
section. The children presented
her with a wool blanket and lunch
was served by the ladies. •
It takes -35 men about three
months to paint the dome of the
U.S. Capitol at Washington, D.`C.,
and 4,300 pounds of paint are
mixed for the task.
•
•
PLAN TO SPEND
Sat.,' July
at Goderich
1690 --ANNIVERSARY OF BATTLE OF BOYNE-1953
1.30 P.M. SHARP—BIG PARADE will leave Agricultural Park
for Court House Park led by Goderich Girls Trumpet
Band.
—SPECIAL SPEAKERS—
• 4 P.M. and 8.30 P.M.—GIRLS' SOFTBALL
STRATFORD PbLICE KADETTES
vs. GODERICH DODGERS
,.r9 M.w+�•,w�..w.w.rvxarwan.nrr.s •r. w"yyyry�e�,#^'�,
8.30 P.M.=DRAM W.Sft 1 f5
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Your good money goes into your
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prolltl With XL, (EXCEL) Con-
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Costs go DOWN -Profits go up!
Only balanced feeding pays.
XL Hog Feeds - with Vitamin
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faster growing hogs at less cost.
Make your hogs pay you profits
this way: -
Feed XL 18% _Pig Starter to KOS
healthy pigs. Have(usmix your *Min
with XL Hog Concentrate/ or XL Sow
Concentrate. If you haven't your own
rain, feed XL Hog Grower/ XL Hog
Finisher/ or XL
Sow Ration.
EXCEL
for
Extra
Profits
SOLD BY
Pfrimmer Bros.
$ENMILLER
,
:3) ......031101.1a5111.111.1111111111.1111111.111
„ _
at Goderich Memorial Arena on
FRIDAY, JULY 10
(e 9 o. m. (D.S. T.) sponsored by Goderich Lions Club.
Skating Stars from All Paris. of Canada
and United States will perform
MUSIC AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN BY
AND CHOIRS WILL ALSO TAKE PART.
EST AND FINEST ENTtRTAINMENT.
ADULT S 75c
H. A. CLARK. MANY FINE VOCALISTS
.BE COOL AND ENJOY CANADA'S NEW-
CHILDREN
EW-
CH1LDREN 25c
WEEKLY ICE REVJEW'
EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER U 'TIL AUGUST 28. A Duennuorr ICE SHOW
WILL BE PRESENTED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING.
PUBLIC SKATING EVERY SATURDAY 8,30-10.30 P.IL