Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-07-23, Page 9TYlUTAY, JULY 2d. • 1l1 4 Get Your Coal in NOW–�-- and get COUPONS ;for - VALUABLE PRIES in the Goodwill Shopping Club. Coupons are given-by— "Certified Delivery of Reading Anthracite" READINC DEAN COAL C ALBERT ST. / . PHONE 95W ST. HELENS ST. HELENS, Jtdy 22.—Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McIntosh of St. Cath- arines, Mr. and Mrs. Neely Todd and children, of Stratford, and Mrs. Andrew Neely, of Is ay Park, Mich., are visitors with Mrs. D. Todd. Mr.. and Mrs. Colwell moved last week to'their new home in Ripley. Terry Wilson and Jimmy Wil- son, of Whitechurch are attending the Junior Boy's camp at Kintail this week. Charles McQuillan left for the West on Thursday. Miss Margaret MacPherson, R.N., of the staff of.St. Joseph's • Hos- pital, London, is home on vaca- tion. WESTFIELD WF tY1ELD, July 22.—Gordon McDowell accompanied .lir. and Mrs. Elwin Taylor, Ed. and Norma. of Brussels, to Balm Beach on Suncway where they visited with Mr. aai Mrs. Lyman Jardln at their summer.cottage. Born. At Wingbam ital on Friday, July 17, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden. - lrgbert and Harry Bakker, of Blyth, spent a Lew days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowelL Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Oesch of Varna; Miss Ruth Ann Flaxberd, of Zurich, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell. Master Billy Bell returned with them .for two weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman, Ifarvey Wightman and Harry Boothman visited on Sunday with Mrs. H. blathers, of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bosman and family, of Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bosman, of Walton, visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosman. Jimmy and Shirley returned home with • them after spending a few days with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bosman. • Mr. and Mrs. John Gear and children, of Waterloo, are spending this week with Mr. Armond Me - Burney, Mrs. J. L. McDowell, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, of Londesboro, to Midland, where they spent the week -end. Mr. and 'Mrs. Jim Boak and family, of Crewe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boak, of Lucknow, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Fred Cook. blis. Will Mackintosh, of Wyom- ing is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marvin McDowell, and Mr. Mc- Dowell. Rev. Alex. Cox, of Carroll Mani- toba, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills spent the week -end with the latter's par ents, Mr. pand-Mrs. Eric Humphreys, of Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs, Russel Cook were Grand Bend visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Vincent, of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Johnstoa and baby, of Donnybrook, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell. The members of the Mission Band met on Sunday afternoon m the church school room with a good attendance. The Scripture Yon can get those BIG VOTES by buying one of our OLby getting oneof your • friends to 04010 here and choose from our selection. Votes are also given, of course, on purchase of NEW CARS, gas, tires, repairs and payment of accounts. RIGHT NOW WE HAVE A NUMBER OF OUTSTANDING BUYS IN OUR BIG Included in our selection of used cars are these ONE -OWNER cars, all GUARANTEED. 1952 CHEV. -- 4 door. 1951 CHEV. --- 2 door. 1950 CHEV. — 2 door. 25 VICTORIA STREET reading was read by Ronald Snell; prayer by Mrs. Norman McDowell; Mission Band hymn by Betty Blair; the study hook was given by Mrs. Hugh Blair; reading by John Mc- Dowell; the story was told by Mrs. N. McDowell. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Blair. YOU'VE El 0 to RY TO SAY TO A A.) ' MOST POWERFUL ENGINE IN THE LOW PRiCE Fittb ! The exclusive 120 Hp."Fury" V=8 yours to command in any Meteor Customline or Crestline model. Here's supreme smooth- ness in performance, famous dependability and longer engine life. Both this and the brilliant 110 Hp. V-8 in Mainline modals are products of the Company that has built. more V-8 engineq than all other makers combined. YES! 7if R(f+Ry v l U 1 V 3 -WAY CHOICE OF TRANSMISSIONS IN ALL THREE METEOR SERIES! The smoothest and simplest "no - shift" drive of all . . famous Merc-O-Matic Privo. Or, for remarkably quiet travel with out- standin�glyeconomical gas mileage there'tsTouch-O=Matic Overdrive.. Both are optional at extra cost. For smooth, efficient manual shifting there's Silent-Ea'se Stand- ard Transmission. .ES! FINE CAR STYLING --CUSTOM APPOINT- MENTS—EXCLUSIVE FEATURES! Prom road to roof, Meteor's beau- tiful styling reveals reason upon reason why Meteor popularity is at an all-time high! Here's safer, all-around visibility --effortless driving ease with "Control - ,Centre instruments—supreme riding comfort on luxury foam rubber seats front and rear in the most beautiful interior in the low price field! E/MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AND .L•✓ ' PULIC PREFERENCE PROVES IT! Meteor offers more of everything . , two great V-8 engines—three transmissions --three beautiful series ---plus a combination of fine car features., unmatched by any other car in the low .'price field. No wonder it's the fastest -selling Meteor in history. Visit your Meteor dealer today .., . you've every reason to say "Yes!" to a Meteor! CRESTLINE VICTQRIA, Whitewall tires and chrome wheel trim rings optional at extra cost. EIS/A SMOOTHER, QUIETER RIDE WiTH "WONDER RIDE" COMFORT Road shocks are reduced as much as 80%1 You'll feel a superior smoothness and stability in Meteor's road action. And Meteor rides more quietly, too, than ever before. The reasons are found in advanced engineering of the sus- pension system. You'll feel the amazing difference immediately, when you road -teat Meteor! yEs of course. BE MILES AHEAD WiTH METEOR , • YOU'RE INVITED-. ; . TRY NEW "METEOR WONDER RIDE" BEFORE YOU DECIDE ABERHART'S GARAG ST ANDREW S STREET PHONE 625W FOR A 'SAFE -BUY” iN A USED CAR . .. SEE YOUR METEOR DEALER NEWS OF AUBURN AUBURN, July 22.—Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ling and daughter, Marilyn, of Toronto, are visiting the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 1). Munro. Mr. and Mrs. George Millian, Charles, and Ruth. Millian, .attended the funeral of Mr. Millian's bro- ther, Rev. Dr. John Millian, of Washington. Dr. William McGregor, of Chi- cago, and George Stewart, of West Wawanosh, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Asquith. Mr. and Mrs. John McLellan of Detroit spent the week -end with Mr.• and Mrs. William Haggitt, Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Campbell_ last _week were Mrs. E.° Moffat, Hamilton; Mrs. C. Sloane, St. Thomas; Mrs. H. Pent- land, Cedar Valley; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gallagher, 'Goderich, and Mrs. C. Wheeler, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs, D. A. McKay, Barbara, and Johnny, of Kintail, ' have moved •to Auburn and are residing with Mrs. McKay's father, 1 Dr. B. C. Weir. Mr. McKay will teach the Auburn school the cord- ing term. - ' Mr. Albert Campbell is visiting friends at London and St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs..): Scott, of Toronto; and Mrs. Melvin Jewell, of Gode- rich, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Phillips on Monday. l .1. W. Medd observed: his 84th birthday on !Friday, July 17, when he was guest of honor at a dinner held at the home of his nephew, R. .1. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips. iir. Medd is the oldest btisiness- uuin in Auburn. having been in •4business here since 1900. Mrs. Albert Shackleton, of Tor-' onto, and Donald Mallory, of Folk - ::ton, Alta., visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson last week. Mrs. Janes McCormick, of De- troit, and ' Mrs. Shaw Adam, of Miami, Florida, visited Mr. and i Mrs. J. W. Graham on Monday. Bible School, — Climaa'",nf the Daily Vacation Bible, School pro- gram which was held in Knox United Church came Friday night. Since Monday, July 6, children of all denominations have been meet- ing each morning and a varied program was carried out It was open night at the church for the parents and friends to review the work accomplisrhed by the child- ren. The school was conducted' by Miss Esther Rowe and Miss Thelma Brigham,. of the London Bible In- stitute and they were assisted by Brown Milne, Miss Christine Cun- ningham and Miss Joanne Easom. There was an enrollment of 100 with an average attendance °of 70. Mr. Milne presided for the open- ing exercises which included the singing of a, hymn, responsive read- ing by the children and prayer by Mr. Milne. Miss Brigham, who had charge of the juniors, took charge for their part. William Govier gave a demonstration and Bernice McDougal recited. Jeff Mcliveen and Carolyn 1 Craig gave memory verses. An object lesson was given by Patsy Craig, Mary Kirkconnell, Sh: ron Ball and ,Bar- bara Baechler. This was follow- ed by group singing with Sharon Stewart taking the solo part, and recitation by group. Miss Rowe was leader for the senior gorup. Misses Margaret Nivins and Edna Daer each • recited. There was a Bible drill with Isobel Daer as winner and Ilarold Raithby as run- ner-up. Ellen Daer and Wanita Young rendered duet. Summar- ies of missionaries` hlled to service was given ,by nine pupils and the group sang a chorus. Miss Chris- tine Cunningham was accompanist for the evening, also during the two weeks the school was held.. The following seniors were. award- ed prizes: Marion Pepper, -Shirley Daer and Edna Daer; juniors? Caroline Craig„Jeff Mcliveen, Mary Kirkconnell, Ruth Schneider, Ber- nice McDougal, Sandra Ware, Eileen Schneider, Patsy Craig. Prizes for visitors: junior, Janette Dobie; seniors, Isobel Daer; for the Daer. Margaret Nivins, Isobel Daer, Margo Grange, Ellen Daer and Helen Yungblut received prizes for memorization. The leaders presented gifts to the ac companists, Christine Cunninghatn, Marlene Easom and Ruth Andrews. A- vote , of appreciation was ac- corded Mr. Milne who had helped so faithfully dusing the two weeks. The offering was received by' Alvin Daer, Bill Dobie, Billie Andrews and Harold Raithby. Charles Scott, Sunday School Superintend- ent, thanked 'the leaders and all who had helped in any way. Mist Brigham offered the closing prayer. After the program the guests were interested , spectators in the. class- room, where the work done during the school terra was displayed. During the two weeks, Miss Rowe and Miss Brigham were entertained at the home of Miss . Margaret R. Jackson. W.M.S. and Mission Band. --Allen Webster presided over a well -at- tended joint meeting of the Wo. man's Missionary Society and Light Bearer's Mission Band held in the • Sunday . school • auditorium Tues- day afternoon of last week. Wil- liam .Anderson led in the first Scripture lesson, followed by pray: er by 1\7 -mita Young. Mrs. M. Bean spoke on different phases of the theme and all read in unison selections from live chapters of Scripture relating to her talk. Betty Sturdy presided at the piano for the hynins. Caroline Craig, representing tire- -Junior . Band. sang; Itoss Sturdy recited a poem on gift boxes; Joan Mills gave a reading on Africa, and Gladys Mc- Chnchey favored with a gospel hymn on her accordion. The supe-•- intendent, with the aid • of filet strip pictures, told the very inter- esting story. The remainder of the meeting was in charge of the W.M.S. president, Mrs. A. ('amp - bell, who welcomed Miss E. Rowe of London, and. Miss T. Brigham, of Toronto, the leaders, of the Daily Vacation Bible School. TAYLOR'S CORNER TAYLOR'S CORNER, July 22.— Miss Betty Zimmerman, R.N., of Clinton, spent Friday at the home of Miss Wilda Wilson. Morley - Truemner, of Toronto, spent his holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Snyder. Miss Lois Ginn and Miss Joyce Symond, of London, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mr,. George Ginn. -- The Ladies' Aid of Taylor's Cor- ner, had a s13ial evening. Week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Snyder'were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Witrner, of Hes- peler, and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dressler, of Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gould, ,Paddy, and Ronnie, have returned home to Portage La Prairie, after holi- daying at the latter's home 'wilt Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Oke. • FUNERAL HELD Funeral sorvice was held July 10 at the Lodge funeral home for Robert McCabe, fatally injured when gored. by a bull on his farts Interment was made in Maitland cemetery. Rev. H. A. Dickinson officiated. Pallbearers were Doug- ald Morris, Harry Jenkins, Arthur Maskell, Toynbee Lamb, Ralph Jewell and Ed. Holtzhausen. M McCabe was born in Goderich Township and moved to Colborne Township about 39 years ago. He was the last surviving member of his family and a, member of the Canadian Qriter. f Forosters. LUCKNC;W RATE Tax rale ,at Lucknow has been I set by the village council at -54 di mills, ail increase from 50.8 Mills last year. A 2.5 mill debenture f levy for the construction of the new school was necessary this year. Cargoes of raw wool are liable best hand work: junior, Sandra to spontaneous combustion unless Ware and William Govier; senior thoroughly washed before ship- l class: Marlene Easom and Alvin ' ment. . x 1949 CHEV. — 4 door 1948 CHEV. -- 4 door 1939 CHEV. 1938 DODGE 1935 DODGE MANY OTHER MODELS. 1948 ` FARGO 1/% ton ; a dandy. PORTER'S HILL PORTER'S HILL, July 22.—The July meeting of the W.A. of Grace Church was held at the home of Mrs. Reid Torrance with a good attendance. • The president, Mrs. Donald Harris, opened the meet- ing with a hymn.- The Scripture was read by Lorene Cox. Differ- ent items of business were dis- cussed. The hostess served a love. ly lunch. The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bill Townsend. The July meeting of the Cons- rnunity-Club was held at the home. of Mrs. Bill Townsend. The pr si- dent, Mrs. Pete Harrison, open the meeting. There were 1 ladies answered the roll call. P. was decided to give a donation to the Lions Club in Bayfield. Marion Harris read some humorous read- ings. Barbara' Bettles then demon- strated how to make flowers out of colored tissues. Tickets were sold on the . mystery prize and the lucky ticket was held by Colleen Lockhart. The hostess served a lunch. Miss Clara Harrison is spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Harrison. Misses Gail and Sharon Lock- hart spent last week ,in Clinton' with their grandmother, Mrs. Ed. Miller. The land frontier between Den- mark , and Germany extends 42 miles between the North sea and the•Baltic. You'll find fun and relaxation among - the delightful surroundings at Jasper in the heart of Alpine Canada. Golf, swimming, canoeing, fishing, hiking and trail -riding! • Park Lodge in the Canadian Rockies INAKI `Lodge In the Lake of the Woods Country There's freedom from cafe, from hay fever, and there's lots to do at Minaki. Golf, swim. ming, motor boating, fishing—everything for a happy holiday! Take your choice, pick the vacation that's sure to please! At either of these two great Canadian National summer resorts you're hound to enjoy yourself ... meals to tempt, delightful accommodations, attractive surroundings. They're easy to reach, The Continental Limited takes you to both of them. Jasper Park Lodge (650 guests `414.50 a day and up ... Minaki Lodge (185 guests) $8.50 a day and up—both including cost of meals. 101 ANY GIFT OCCASION—Come/lion Netlenul new offal's on attractive Gift Certificate covering Trete Travel anywhere .. to any rail destination... for any em•unt you wish en sole at aft Canadian National 6404 efftees. Easy to bay, aesy to ale ... and saes to piens*. lek►rrnoHon and reservollorist may ba obtained from enty-Canoclien Notional open, or our Hotel Deportment, CboMou taurikr, ptfewcb CANADIAN NATIONAL THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES