HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-10-15, Page 9THE GODEEIC I SIGNAL -STAR
N$W$ 0? DIINOAIIIION
United Church W.M.S. Gets Invitation
To Visit Auxiliary At -Port Albert
$50 FOR YOUR. OLDICE BOX
....Regardless of condition
Your. Trade -In Acts
AAs Your Down, Payment
Balance in Easy Monthly Terms
or...
You can:use our Meter Bank
Plan at 50c per day.
IT'S UNBELIEVABLE
DUNG NON, Oct. 14.
Octobe W.M.S. of the United
Chu • was held at the home of
M . J. J. Ryan on Friday after -
Mrs.
Herb Finnigan, the
president, led in the service with
Mrs. J. J. Ryan reading passages
of Scripture . using the thenie
"Praise ye the Lord."
After the minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved,
the roll call was' answered by a
prayer. The president announced
an invitation to visit the Port
Albert Auxiliary. Mrs. Herb Fin-
nigan was appointed delegate to
attend the sectional meeting at
Blakes, on October 22.
Mrs. N. Reeu read the first chap-
ter of the new study book. Read-
ings were given on Christian
churches in the world. Mrs.
Shackleton read of churches in
India; Mrs. C. Blake, on Africa;
Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick, on Mexico;
Mrs. M. Reed, on Canada. After
the offering was received, it was
suggested that a bale be packed
for 'needy Koreans with articles
to be left with Mrs. M. Shackleton.
Mrs. Reed read an article o:i
Giving. Mrs. Finnigan and Mrs.
Blake gave a review on a Sunday
School meeting they had attended
at Wingham recently.
Harry Marsh, of Ferndale, Mich.,
spent the week -end with his sister,
Mrs. Minnie Jones.
Miss Margaret Rose Lyons, of
Lucknow, spent the week -end at
the home of her sister, Mrs. How.
and Culbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pritchard
and Mrs. A. B. Pentland, of Tor.
onto, spent Thanksgiving week -end,
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pent-
land and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pent-,
land.-
Mr.
and.Mr. and Mrs. Otto Popp, accosu-.
panied ..by the latter's mother, Mrs.
RL_ A. AdcKenaie7_ Wingham.. spa?
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne McKenzie, Toronto. x
The Trail Rangers met Monday
night in the basement of the
church led by J. C. Durniu.• Keith
Finnigan read the Scripture les-
son. Rev. Watt led in a discussion
about working for the badges and
also plans were made about'. hikes.
The meeting concluded with games
for a while and then the closing
benediction.
Several in these parts have late-
ly been bereaved by the passing of
a friend or relative. On Friday
the late Mrs. Joseph A. Killough,
of Seaforth, was laid to rest at
Dungannon cemetery. . She Was 76
years of age and had been in
declining health. -. She, with her
late husband, had farmed for many
years on the 4th concession of
Ashfield on the farm now owned
by Ross Eedy. With their family
of three daughters they had been ,
quite an asset in the community
and United Church work. We extend
our sympathy to her daughters
who are Mrs. Wm. Kelly, Seaforth,
Miss Mabel Killough, London, and
Miss Eva Killough, R.N., of Tor-
onto.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irvin and
Betty were Thanksgiving guests
with Rev. James Bright and Mrs.
Bright, Fonthill, on Sunday, return.
ing Monday. Rev. Bright, a form-
Pow'rz# '84111.4, act. 14. --- Tliar'
Thanksgiving service at Grace
Cbugch wgs well attended last Sun-
day and a large number of 'child-
ren attended Sunday school. A
small program. wasresented, • con-
siati ng of a solo by Ralph Harrison
and' a Thaitksgiviag recitation by
Gail Lockhart.
was held in the basement of the
The October meetine
of the W'. .
church. The president, Mrs. Don-
ald __ Harris,-.-_ opened - .the_._.133Betlag
with a hymn after which Mrs. Jim
Cox led in prayer, Psalm 90 was
read by Mrs. McDougall. Roll call
was answered with a Thanksgiving
verse. Quite a lengthy business
discussion flowed. Final plans
for catering to a wedding were
arranged. Articles of sewing were
handed in for, the bazaar which is
to be held next Thursday. It was
also asked that the mite boxes and
money bells be handed in at the
next meeting. Mrs. Wilmer , Hai,
rison read an interesting reading.
During the afternoon a quilt was
quilted. 'Pot luck lunch was serv-
ed. The November meeting will
er United Church minister in re-
cent years, is regaining health
after an operation at Welland last
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Kilpatrick
and family, Toronto, spent Thanks-
giving with Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick
and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blake.
Arthur Thompson and Miss ;
Mabel Thompson received word at
the week -end that their elder bro-
ther, Adam Thompson, 79, of Delhi,
had passed away early Saturday
and was buried on Monday.
Mrs. Robert ,Moore was also sad-
dened, this week by the death of
her brother, Thomas Edwards, of
London.
be held at the home of Mrs.. Ray
The Community Club meeting
will be held at the home of Km
Ray Cox next Tuesday afternoon,
October 20.
NOTNIMO TO SEND FON
A p Istel -blue Pyrex Bowl is panowepa�ck/
insi.ic every Great Sus of/
Princess Soap Flakes.. This smart esiMii
bowl is guaranteed beat -resistant. Collect
a complete set.
Bowl offered free so you'll try Princess
the pure soap flakes that wash year
clothes Huffy -white, yet are so mild there
ran actually he used in a' baby's barb!
Today, get the Giant Size Princess Hakes
with the free Pyrex Bowl inside.
YOU CAN DEPEND 011
When Kidneys fail to
remove eac.;.sa acids
and wastes, back-
dche, ted feeling. A KI0 N E`
disturbed rret Often T
follow. l)Odd'a P1LL5
Kidney Pills atinlu-
latekidneys to
normal duty. You
feel better—sleep ```., ' ! a „•I
better, work better.
Get Dodd's at any
drug store. You Can • •, TN,' ,.r
depend on Dodds. fi
79 HAMILTON STREET
PHONE 466
GODERICH
CREWE, Oct. 14. --Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Curran and family were Sun•
day visitors with Lucknow friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldin Hasty and
three daughters, of Grimsby, were
week -end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Hasty and Will Hasty.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Treleaven and'
Linda, of Kitchener, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Curran .and family
on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finnigan were
Sunday visitors with Lucknow
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherwood,
of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sherwood
and Norma.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Finnigan
and Dayid visited with Mr.- and
Mrs. Mel Henry of Pine River, on
Sunday.
BELIEVE FALL WHEAT
ACREAGE IS LOWER
Due to a week of fine weather,
farmers in the cash crop area have
been busy completing the harvest-
ing of their beans, and since har-
vest was held up by a couple' -o€
heavy rains attendance at some of
the local fall fairs was somewhat
lessoned by the busy season,
Due to recent heavy frosts silo
filling is in full swing and farmers
report very excellent crops of sil-
age corn. Aftermath is also mak-
ing progress with' the high mois-
ture and abundant sunny weather.
It is believed that the fall wheat
acreage is considerably lower this
year due to the combined effect
from late harvest of crops, dif
ficulty in early • tillage and. the
lack of encouragement from the
present wheat price, according to
H. R. Baker, Assistant Agricultural
Representative for Huron County
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CITY
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L .. MI MI IN s...SIB A .. Olt ell of In MS OM MI — r• .l
AUTHORIZED