HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-07-30, Page 9•
234
A
THUR,§DAY, JULY 30th, 1953
NILE
NILE, July 29.—Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Johnston are on limiter
trip to Muskoka and othermo
points
enroute.
Harold Knight is in Victoria Hoa -
pita!, London, for treatment on
his foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Moore ar-
rived home. from Sudbury Monday
morning.
James Sproule is in Goderich
hospital.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph God-
frey last week were Mrs. Vivian
Morton and two children, Linda
and Charles, from Janetville, also
Mrs. Robert Tait, from Hamilton.
Mrs. E. Moffat, Hamilton, spent
a week with her brother, Herb
Pentland and Mrs. Pentland. Mrs.
Herb Pentland went back to Ham-
ilton with her for a visit.
Mrs. L. Sloan, St. Thomas, was
a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Pentland.
Mrs. McCormick, Detroit, and
Mrs. Shaw Adams, Miami, were
guests the past two weeks of Miss
Jean Glenn and Reg and Ernest.
The ladies were residtihts of Car-
low at one time when they were
the Misses Stacia and Josie Hogan.
The Young People's Society of
Nile took the services on Sunday,
in the absence of Rev. G. Watt,
who is on holidays, at Port Albert,
Dungannon and Nile. Geo. Ribey
gave the address, Miss Leone
Christlaw jed in prayer and read
the Scripture lesson, Miss E.
Young gave the hymns and Miss
Ann Pentland gave a story to the
boy sand girls. The choir had
special music, led by the pianist,
Douglas Squires. There • will be
no church or Sunday school for,
the next two Sundays.
Mrs. Gordon Anderson is honite
from Wingham hospital with her
foot in a cast.
Miss Mary Currey motored to
London last Friday.
Leonard Mcllwain, Clinton, visit-
ed his mother, Mrs. A. Mellwain
last Friday.
Miss Joy McNee Isvisiting her
gr4ndparents, Mr. and', Mrs. It.
McNee.
Miss Pauline Sowerby, Goderich
Township, is spending her holidays
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff McNeil.
The regular meeting of the Nile
W.A. was held in the basement of
the church with Mrs. Kerr in
charge. The Scripturereading
was given by Mrs. E. Dougherty.
The topic was read by Mrs. G. Mc-
Nee. The roll call was answered
by 12 members. The minutes were
read and adopted. Business period
followed. The hostesses were Mrs.
Hawkins, Mrs. G. 11cNee, Mrs. W.
Rutledge.
Farmers - Attention
WANTED: A number of progressive farmers in Western dis-
tricts who would like to set out a commercial block of Red
Raspberries, either for your local trade or for shipping to re-
commended city dealers. Recent Ontario -Quebec production,
figures, prices at 30-50c per quart and dealer report would in-
dicate short supplies every ere.
To encourage a limited Ofanfing of new high yielding patches,
a well known nursery is sending a special representative, of
many years experience in commercial production to personally
interview and educate interested farmers in raspberry culture.
This should result in higher unit yields, longer patch, life, less
labor and when translated in dollars, a high ratio of profit is
assured. •
Because of the present shortage of good planting material,
bookings can only be made for Fall Planting 1953, limited to
one acre.
If genuinely interested in berry growing as a sideline to farm-
ing, write Box 400, Campbellford, Ontario, on or before August
10th, giving location of your farm. Ourspecialist will call
later and completely analyze the business, soil requirements
and preparation, up-to-date, cultural practices, home markets
and surplus shipping, cost of planting, estimated yields and
profits per acre. Late replies cannot be covered.
-32x
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service
Special Values and Reminders for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
NOT WEATHER NEEDS
Protect Your Eyes From Harmful Rays
Polaroid Voyageur Sun Glasses $2.98
Polaroid Fits -ons $2.50, Zephyr $1.95
Aviation Special—real value 990
Kiddies' Novelty Designs 25c, 29c, Glarem3ster 98c
Tone -Ray Quality Glasses $3.50, $4.00 up to $10.00
Sun-Clip—extra light weight, fits over glasses ...... $1.50
CAMERAS and FILMS
Kodak Duaflex II—F11 lens' $16.75
Kodak Duaflex III --F8 lens $25.50
Kodak Tourist Folding Camera "620" $29-.00
Kodak "Pony" 'Camera "828" $35.75.
with field case . $42.85
Kodak "Pony" Camera "135" $41.00
with field case $48.35
120 and 620 Verichrome Film 50c; Duopak (2 rolls).. 95c .
127 Verichrome Film..450; Duopak (2 rolls) 85c
FOR FOOT COMFORT
Mennen's Quinsana Foot Powder 65c
Blue Jay Corn Plasters—with Phenyllium 35c
Absorbine Jr. $1.19, $2.36
I.D.A. Corn Remedy 35c
Zam-Buk Ointment , 50c
Dr. Scholl's Zino Pads 45c,, 60c
Special! I.D.A. Milk of Magnesia
16 oz., reg. 35c. . 27c 32 oz., reg. 60c.. 47c
I.D.A. MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS
100's, .reg. 39c.. 29c 300's reg.: 89c .. 59c
I.D.A. IIeaIih Salts .. 59c
LD:A. SPECIAL
WAX PAPER
100 ft. roll heavy grade'pa
in box with metal cutti
Reg. •,34c
28c, 2 for 55c
I.D.A. SPECIAL
TOILET TISSUE
Soft white -650 sheets
each wrapped roll. ,
eg. 2 for 29c
2 rolls for 23c
4 rolls for 45c
MORE I.D.A VALUES
to
Low-cut week -end specials bring you extra savings .on these
I.D.A. products ---
Peroxide , 4, 8, 16 oz., reg. 19c, 29c, 45c 14c, 23c, 37c
Mineral Oil 16 oz., reg. 55c; 40 oz., reg. $1.10... .43c, 87c
Idasal Tablets, 5 grain— 300's; reg.' 890 59e
Seidlitz Powders, Box of 7, reg. 29c 23c
Vegetable Laxative, tablets, reg. 450 .... , 37c
Campbell's Drug Store
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
NEWS OF WESTFIELD
WESTFIELD, July 29.—Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. J. L. Me -
Dowell visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Radford, of Park-
hill.
Master Lyle Smith visited last
week with his cousin, Ross Smith,
of Brussels.
Miss .Norma Nethery, of Hamil-
ton, spent a couple of days last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Mc1., owell.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Robb, of Belle-
-vine, are spending a few days this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Bosman.
Gordon Smith is spending this
week with his cousin, Ronald
Smith, of Walton:
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vincent, of
Clinton, visited on Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boak and fam-
ily, of Crewe, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Fred Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell
spent Sunday with ,•Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Radford, of Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
Marjorie visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sweeney, of
Brussels. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neale, and
Ronald, of Glencoe, visited last
week at the home of Mr. and Mis.
Earl Wightman.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Douglas Campbell
and family visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. James Walpole, of
Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills motored
to Toronto on Wednesday 'to meet
the latter's aunt, Mrs. Harry Paul,
o1 England, who Is at present
visiting at Kirkton.
Mrs. Reg McGee, ,of Goderich,
Mrs. Harry Dennis, of Lakelet,
visited on Thursday at the .home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell.
Mr: and Mrs. Walter Cook visit-
ed on Friday with Mrs. • John Putts,
of Blyth.
Mrs. J. Shobbrook, of Londes-
boro, spent a couple of days last
week with Mrs. Don Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barry,
David and Rodger Barry, of Days -
land, Alberta, are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger and
other friends. Mr. Barry is at
present visiting at Meaford.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Snell- and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cook
and children, attended a picnic
on Saturday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Fangrath, of Londe: --
bora.
Mrs. Frank Campbell, Miss Win-
nifred Campbell, Franklin and
Laurence Campbell, were week -end
visitors in Grimsby, Niagara and
Brantford.
A bale of clothing and quilts
was packed by ' the supply secre-
tary and committee of the W.M.S.
last week, making a total of 215
pounds which has been sent this
year for overseas work and in-
cluded 11 quilts and one blanket.
Thr$e quilts were also for house
missionary work.
Samuel Champlain reached the
mouth of the Gatineau river, oppo-
site the site of Ottawa, on June 4,
1613.
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FARMERS! i
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ATTENTION
WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR AN UNLIIiIIITED •
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QUANTITY OF
WHEAT STRAW i
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AND WILL PAY
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$2 Per Ton•
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Goderich Concrete Block
Co. J
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ON THE FIELD
PHONE ' '870-W
:31
Obituary
THOMAS A. KOVIAK
Services for Thomas A. Koviak,
55, who died at his home, Bine
Water Highway, Ashfield Township,
were conducted in Goderich on
Monday by Rev.- H. L. Jennings, of
Lucknow Anglican Church, in the
Lodge funeral chapel, and inter-
ment made in Port Albert ceme-
tery.
A native of Maryland, he had
lived in . Detroit before coming to
Ashfield 25 years ago. He was a
painter and decorator.
Surviving besides his wife, form-
erly Pamela Murray, are one son,
_Thomas, of Amberley; and 13
sisters.
Pallbearers were William Taman,
Fred McCabe, Ferris Catlin, 'Pat-
rick Scrimggour, Arthur Murray
and Elwood Murray.
- MISS ISABEL BARKER
S'rvices for Isabel H. Barker, 57,
Reg.N., who died at Brooklyn, N.Y.,
were conducted in Goderich on
Saturday by Do. Kenneth Taylor,
St. George's Anglican Church, in
the Lodge funeral home, and in-
terment made in Maitland ceme-
tery.
She was born in Toronto, a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Barker, and came here at an
early age. She had lived in New
York for 35 years, and practised
het profession there as a nurse.
Surviving is one sister, Edith,
Goderich.
Pallbearers were William Ross,
Ebbett Ross, Donald Bissett, Frank
Clark, John Stuart and Charles
Robertson.
YEARS TO
PAY
and the lowest carrying
charges.
against faulty materials
and manufacturing.
Included are complete
check-up of burner,
efficiency test, service
calls, and free inspection
every 90 days.
KINGSBRIDGE
KINGSBRIDGE; July 29.—Frank
Dalton, who has lived many years
in California, is spending the sum-
mer months at the Hotel Sunset,
Goderich, and visited with rela-
tives in this locality during the
week -end.
Congratulations to Mr. 'and Mrs.
Vincent Austin on the birth of a
son last week.
Mr. and Mrs-. Richard Curran, of
London, and son Ricky, have been
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Courtney for the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leta Clare and three
children, of Montreal, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Clare for a few days last week.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph O'Keefe, on the birth of a
daughter on July 12.
Mrs. Ii. Lazzara, of 'Toronto,
spent the week -end visiting her
sister, Mrs. Joseph O'Keefe.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clare were
attendants at the Gainer -Gibbon
wadding in Hamilton on Saturday.
Miss Florence Lambertus; of
Hamilton, is spending her two
weeks', vacatiotLwith_.h.er parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lambertus.
The Meyer family reunion was
held at Meyer's Beach near Gode-
rich. A ham supper was served
in Kingsbridge Parish Hall for 40
relatives of the family. Those
present from a distance were Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Austin, Loretta
Marie and Mr., Hilary Minard of
Timmins; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc-
Auliffe, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
Len Woodley., of Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Ambrose Hartman and Shirley
Ann, of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Baechler and Paul, of Gode-
rich;' Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer,
Noreen, Ann and John, of Gode-
rich.
Rev. Father Kevin Sheridan
spent a week's vacation here with
his mother and sister, Mrs. P.
Sheridan and Mary, in their new
home.
Miss Marion Dalton, of Detroit,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Dalton over the week -end.
Mrs. .Tack Kinney spent the
week -end at her summer home
here.
The three Moore children of De-
troit are spending their holiday
at the home of .their grandmother,
V1rs. Martha O'Neill.
Mrs. Jean Yemen and son, Billy.
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McKenzie.
id,you know that,,,
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ft or
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FORERUNNER OF THE LUXURY
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•
MRS. ARTHUR KINGSBURY
The death of Mrs. Arthur Kings-
bury, 88, occurred Monday night in
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital after a lengthy illness.
Mrs. Kingsbury, the former
Elizabeth Edwards, was born at
Westfield and had lived in Gode-
rich for the past eight years. She
had also lived in Nile for 10 years.
Surviving besides her husband
are two brothers, John Edwards,
of Maple Creek, Sask., and Thomas,
of Blyth; two sisters, Mrs. Annie
Keating, of Belgrave and Mrs.
Laura Moore, of Dungannon.
Funeral was held yesterday
afternoon from the Lodge funeral
home, conducted by Rev. Howard
Minaker of the Bethel Tabernacle.
Interment was made in Maitland
cemetery.
MISS MAUDE .BISSETT
Miss Maude 1I. Bissett, 75, Reg.
N., who died in Alexandra Hospit-
al, was a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. George Bissett, and was
born here.
After graduating as a nurse, she
practised her profession for inany
years in New York and at Hamil-
ton. She was a member of the
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are two brothers, Con
L., Goderich; Roy, St. Thomas; and
one sister, Mrs. William Moore,
Goderich.
Service was held at the Lodge
funeral home on Monday, conduct-
ed by Rev. R. G. MacMillan. Inter-
ment was made in Maitland ceme-
tery.
Pallbearers were George Bissett,
Philip Bissett, Ted Bissett, Donald
Bissett, William Moore and Benson
Moore, all nephews of the de-
ceased.
Oliver Goldsmith, the great 18th
century dramatist, was born in Ire-
land in 1728.
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PHOI+�E 141
-30-31 -
SHEPPARDTON Anderson,
Jerry and Shirley, of
Toronto.
` Mrd M D St h
SHEPPARDTON, Juiy 29.—Miss
Grace Ann and Jimmy Johnston,
of Brantford, returned home Sun
day after spending two weeks at
the home of their uit b and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vrooman.
Kathleen and Janet Vrooman went
to Brantford with thein for two
weeks' holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marshall
spent the week -end with friends
near Detroit.
Visitors recently with Mrs. A.
Foster and Ralph were Canon and
Mrs. Janes Watton, Diane, David
and Mary, of Kirkland Lake, Mr.
and fifes. Jack Pitblado, Rodger,
Ronald and Judith, of St. Cath-
arines, and Mr. and Mrs. Norval
an rs. on one o
and son, of Guelph, visited recent-
ly with the lady's parents, Mr.• and
Mrs. Percy Graham.
Miss Jane Marshall, of London,
visited at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Marshall, during -
the week.
DODGERS GO TO WINGHAM
Mac MacDonald is taking his
Dodgers ladies' team to Wingham
for an exhibition fastball game on
Saturday evening with Maxie
Shefle's "Dafris," leaders of the
Sunnyside Fastball League at or -
onto. The game will be played
at the Wingham town park, com-
mencing at 9 o'clock under the
floodlights.
In 1949 the Canadian people expressed their confidence in
St. Laurent and the Liberal program. This glance at the record
reveals some of Canada's tremendous acconaplishments_under
St. Laurent's leadership, No other country has fought a war, balanced
its budget, reduced its debt, cut taxes --all at the same time.
Now there's another big job ahead. And Louis St. Laurent
has proved that he, more than ever, is the Canadian
best fitted to do the job.
Promoting employment
and prosperity
Developing our trade
Expanding our Industry
Strengthening our dollar
Supporting farming and fishing
Fostering good labour conditions
Working for National Security
More Canadians working, for higher pay, than e'er
before :°.. New records established in national
production, national income every year since 1949s
Old markets expanded, new markets opened up . - .
Canada third largest trading nation in world ...
External trade at all-time high ... Negotiated mutual
tariff Concessions with 34 countries — a practical way
of freeing international trade.
Liberal policies have encouraged rapid„economic
growth ... Unprecedented development of resources
... Consumer purchases doubted since the war
Investment in new plants and equipment running
over $5 billion a year.
Budgets balanced ... National debt reduced ...
Inflation brought under control .. , Taxes lowered
Canadian dollar strong.
These basic industries aided by trade agreements,
floor prices ... New low-cost insurance plan assist'
° owners of smaller fishing vessels ... Farm production
anti income at record levels.
Nevi federal legislation prohibits discrimination on
grounds of racer colour or religion ... Unemployment
insurance extended to cover seasonal lay-off of
workers ... Special efforts to help disahled workers
to find useful and satisfying employment ... Time
loss from strikes at low point.
To prevent aggression, Canada's forces serving in
Far East and Europe ... Canada making major
contribution to NATO defence, build-up.... Largest
peacetime defence program in our history ... Full
support to United Nations ... all to preserve peace.
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SHELL SERVICE
SAITFORO PHONE: 4561
COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE
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n Huron dote itc
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