Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-12-17, Page 5THUEESDAY; DEC. 17th, ig63 • TSE GODERICH :SIGNAL -STAR '' - BAR Quinsy QUIT AND VEGETABLES ISweet and Juicy. " California Grapes r : �° 2 lbs. 29c WN HAVE 4 GOOD SELECTION OF • CHRISTMAS TREES• 0 A PERFECT GIFT SUGGESTION FANCY FRIIIT BASKETS MADE TO OR WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT ARRANGE- MENTS HAVE BEEN MADE FOR � FREE DELl VERY SERVICE ON ALL ORDERS PHONE- 370 All merchandise purchased at LEN'S FRUIT MARKET is guaranteed 10O% ar MAKMAgrelkarAkAgfk QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ 1. What fur trader -explorer first reached the Arctic and Pacific oceans overland from eastern Canada? • 2. Which is the largest city in the vaMINIINNININIMOINNOMMIII Let us help. Your insurance problems are -important -to -- too. Phone . . . MALCOLM !LATHERS Insurance Office, 46 West_Street, Goderich, Phone 115W Prairie Provinces? In the Mari- time Provinces? 3. Provincial governments this year will collect about $1.2 billion in revenues. What will the federal government collect? 4.1s the number of Canadians em- ployed in manufacturing larger or smaller than at wartime peak? 5. This year, are Canada's imports and exports greater or less than a year ago? ANSWERS: 5. For the first nine months exports are down $82' mil- lion, imports up $394 million, re- sulting in an unfavorable trade bal- ance this year of $231 million as doinpared to a favorable balance last ,year of $245 million. 3. Ot- tawa will collect about $4.5 billion. 1. Alexander Mackenzie. 4. Manu- facturing employment is now great- er than at wartime peak. 2. Win- nipeg, Halifax. (Material supplied by theeditors of -Quick Canadran -Facts, the hand- book of facts about Canada.) Entrance to the Kiva, or relig- ious ceremonial house, of New Mexico's Pueblo Industry is through the roof. 00447 ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS_. TREE SCOTCH PINE BALSAM JACK PINE SPRUCE ALL. SIZES - MODERATE PRICES LITTLE BROS. PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY •938-r-14 1004 370 • 50x KKaIgtatstltemm� ronsatlttall ll The New. 1954 Cresiey 21 -Inch Deluxe Table Model (Model FC -21 TOLW). A real beauty and an outstanding performer. Classic slmplidty of cabinet design. Equip. ped with tapered legs, ChQlc .of lustrous walnut, maRopny or aimgd•oak veneer ASK - SEE :ELLIOT RIVETT OR- NED SALE AT WEST ST. i - _ PHONE.. 114 A mid -winter glimpse of the new and the old, the mystic charrtn of the Caribbean Isles, their customs, their buildings and their people, is in store for many Canadians who will be making one of the three cruises aboard the Empress of Scotland, flagship of the Canadian Pacific fleet, from New York to sunny South America and the storied Spanish Main this winter. Two 17 -day Cruises will leave New York on January 29 and March 9, while an 18 -day. cruise will' leave there February 17. Among the ports of call on the cruises are St. Thomas in. the Virgin Islands; La Guaira, .Venezuela; Trinidad, Curacao, Panama, Jamaica and Havana, Cuba. Pictured 'above are some of the sights to be seen en route: (1) The ornate President's Palace at Havana; (2) a strikingly modern hotel at Panama; (3) the 26,300 -ton Empress of Scotland, a floating hotel on the cruise run, complete with two swimming pools; (4) the ruins of Old Panama, not far from the Canal; and (5) a typical West Indian native carrying succulent tropical fruits to market. - TAYLOR'S CORNER TAYLOR'S CORNER; 'Dec. 16.- The.December meeting of the W.A. wa held at the home of Mrs. Elroy Rodges. Officers were elected for the coming year. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Dave Rodges is home from the hospital and its feeling much better. The Christmas concert . was held at the school on Tuesday Bight. A gdod crowd- was in attendance, and enjoyed a remarkable concert in spite of the fact that some of the pupils taking part were home sick with colds. Sorry -to hear Mrs. John Watson is confined to hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Collyer, and Sandra Jean, left for Florida last week. ASHFIELD . ASHFIELD, Dec. 16.Fhe De- cernber meeting of the Ashfield W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Henry .MacKenzie. Mrs. D. R. MacKenzie was in _charge and opened the meeting with - prayer. The Scripture lesson was read ,by Mrs. John Cowan. Sadie .Johnston gave a reading from the*Glad Tid- ings. Mrs. Vanderlay offered pray- er. After the stinging of a hymn, Mrs. Dave McMurchy read a Christ- mas message. The president, Mrs. Wilson, read a short message in remembrance of Minnie Cathcart, recently deceased, who was a re- spected member of the W.M.S. Mrs. D. A. MacLean offered prayer. Mrs. Vanderkolk favored with a pleasing carol. The preview of the study book on Africa was given by Mrs. Flora Simpson. Mrs. Dun- can MacKenzie gave the offertory prayer. Mrs. Ewart Jamieson gave a -reading on Christmas. The pre- sident took charge for the business period. A presentation. of a life membership certificate was made to Mrs. Earl Howes. Mrs. D. A. MacLean gave a talk on Murdock MacLeod, whose death Was a loss to the church and community. Mrs. Robert Simpson was presented with a Certificate to his memory. Mrs. MacKenzie and helpers served re- freshments. Number present, 30 adults and five children. Would you like to win a new Motorola Television set, 17 - inch screen, for Christmas for as little as tone dollar? Christmas shopping at Schaefer's and Wm. Acheson and Son's offers • you this oppor- tunity. With every dollar purchase or payment on account you receive a free draw ticket. Draw for the TV set will be on Christmas Eve. Free tickets at both stores. -49.50 MISSION CIRCLE The Christmas meeting of the Baptist Senior Mission Circle was held Thursday afternoon of- last week at the home of Mrs. Frith with a good attendance and the president, .Mrs. Raithby, presiding. Christmas carols _were sung and Mrs. Miller read tie Chr ist-mas. Scripture lesson followed by a prayer sessions Mrs. Mai tans sang a solo, Mrs. Adair conducted a Biblical quiff; and Mrs. Wilson gavea -ChristrnAs reading. The roll call on "Our greatest blessing during' the year" was called by Mrs. Taylor. After a lengthy business . period Mrs. George Johnston closed with' pray- er. .The hostess and her siste- served refreshments. QUICK CANADIAN -QUIZ' 1. What is the total population of the Yukon and Northwest Ter- ritories? 2. What one industry directly pro- vides about one third, of all of Canada's labor income? 3. In :what five-year period did snore than 1.500,000 immigrants enter - Canada? 4. Personal income - tax was intro- duced when in Canada? 5. Of the Great Lakes, which has the greatest- area on the Can- adian side of the international boundary? ANSWERS: 5. Lake Huron. 3. In the 1909-13 period. , 1. 25,000. 4. In 1917, as a special vw- Ir tx. 2. Manufacturing. " (Material supplied by the editors' of Quick Canadian Fasts, the hand- book 4f facts. about Canada.) Steam fishing trawlers made their appearance in $fitain-s fish- eries 'in 1879. CREWE CREWE, Dec. 16. -Mr. and Mrs. C. Crozier and family visited friends in Auburn recently. Several from this community at- tended the Hereford sale and ban- quet held in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs.•Jack Curran visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Treleaven and Linda, of Kitchener. We extend our sympathy to the family of Mrs. Richard Misener, whose death occurred in Detroit on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Craftier and fam- ily spent the week -end with friends in London and Blenheim, and also attended the funeral of Mr. Croz- ier's aunt in Detroit . • Mr. and Mrs. Dan Adams, of Wingham, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dbn Paquette and sons. The Christrias concert at Crewe school will be held on Thursday, December 17. Mr. and Mrs. C. Finnigan and David were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. Henry and family, of Pine River. _KINGSBRIDGE war."'" SBRIDGE, Dec.' 1.0. - Mrs. M. Sheridan, our teacher, is spend- ing a great deal of time and effort training the school children for their Christmas concert, which will be held in the Parish Hall, on Tuesday evening, December 22, at 8.30 p.m. A dance will follow the program. Wquld you like to win a new Motorola Television set, 17 inch screen, for Christmas for as little' as one dollar?. Christmas. shopping at - Schaefer's and' Wm. Acheson and Son's offers you this oppor- tunity. With every dollar purchase or payment on account you receive a free draw ticket. Draw for the TV set will . be on Christm4 Eve. Free tickets•'at :both stores. t 49-50 Many friends and relatives from here attended the fuheral of the late Mrs. D. Callahan, who died in Detroit last week, and was buried in St. Augustine R.C. cemetery,on Saturday morning. Mr. and 'Mrs. Oslo Frayne, of HOLMESVILLE H0II4MINVIL LZ, Dec. 16. -- The W.M.S. and W.A. of Uoltnesville United Church hi>ld theft' regular meeting in the Sunday school rooms on Tuesday of last week. The W.M.S. meeting was conducted by Mrs, Bill Norman and opened with quiet music played by .,yrs: Lloyd Bond. The call to worship was read by the leader, followed by the singing of a hymn, and prayer by Mrs. Norman. The Christmas story from the Scrip- tures was read by Mrs. Frank Mc- Cullough,,. and Mrs. Norman read "What Christinas Means To You," and "Whose Birthday Do We Cele- brate?" Mrs. Jack Yeo read •ari article on Christian Stewardship. Mrs. Edward Grigg and Mrs. Reg. Miller sang a duet and Mrs. Lloyd Bond read "The Legend of the French Shoemaker." The , presi- dent, Mrs. Fred Mulholland, con- ducted the business period, and Mrs. Bert Lobb read the chapter from the study book. Mrs. H. C. Wilson conducted the election of officers, and Mrs. Bill Norman read the slate of officers for 1954. The meeting closed with a hymn. The election of officers for the W.M.S. resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Fred Mulholland; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Bill Norman; second vice-president, Mrs. Les. Jervis; third vice-president, Mrs. N. Heard; fourth vice-president, Mrs. Lloyd Bond; secretary, Mrs. Reg. Miller; treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Potter; liter- ature secretary, Mrs. E. J. Tre- wartha; temperance secretary, Mrs. H. C. Wilson; Christian steward. ship, . Mrs. Bert Lobb; flower com- mittee, Mrs. N. Heard and Mrs. H. Williams; visiting committee, Mrs. H. J. Trewartha; pianist, Mrs. Bill Norman; Mission Band superin- tendent, Mrs. Frank McCullough; assistant superintendent, Mrs. Jack Yeo. Would you like to win a new Motorola Television set, 17 inch screen, for Christmas for as little as one dollar? Christmas shopping at Schaefer's and Wm. Acheson and Son's offers you thin oppor- tunity. With' every dollar purchase or payment on account you receive a free draw ticket. Draw. for the TV set will be on Christmas Eve. Free tickets at both stores. -49-50. W.A. Meeting. -- Following the W.M.S. meeting, the W.A. held their meeting with the president, Mrs. H. Cudmore, in the chair. Mrs. Cudmore read the Scripture lesson and gave the comments on the verse. A letter of thanks from the Children's Aid Society was read for a parcel of gifts sent to them. Mrs. Edward Grigg gave her treasurer's report, and it was decided to give $35 to the M. and M. Fund. Mrs. H. Wilson conduct- ed the election of officers and Mrs. Bill Norman presented the new slate of officers. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. '"Cud - more and a pot luck supper was served. The 1954 W.A. officers will be as follows: President, MIN. II. Cudmore; vice-president, Mrs. Jack Yeo; secretary,, Mrs. W. Yea; treasurer, Mrs. Edward Grigg; flower committee, Mrs. B. MacMath and Mrs.. Lloyd Bond; visiting com- mittee, Mrs. Bert Lobb; buying, committee, Mrs. W. Yeo, Mrs. Ed- ward Grigg and Mrs. B. MacMath; press yecretary, Mrs. Frank Mc Cullough. Fred Mulholland was called to Detroit this week, owing to the death ofhis sister, Mrs. Gibson. The sympathy of the community goes to Mr. Mulholland in his loss. Mrs. M. Stock and Miss Betty Stock spent the week-erid in Lon- , don, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClinchey. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonald,' of Teeswater, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Potter.. to see 19 Toronto, visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. Frayne during the past week. Rev. Father M. Dalton, of Woods - lee, and Mrs. J. Cleary, of Wallace - burg, visited with relatives here during the past week,1, Basil Reynolds is visiting, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Dalton, after spending the ,summer months in Northern Ontailo. Mrs. Gus. Kinahafl visited at the htnne of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Courtney during the past week. ' - Mr. and Mrs. John Hassey and baby, of Leeburn, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Keefe. ORDER YOUR £RLSCESS MARGARET wears a maroon coat trimmed with fur, as she attends wedding • of the former Elizabeth Carew Pole, daughter. of. SIr--John. and Lady Carew Pole, at North Mymma Park, near Hatfield. England. <*, The bridegroom was David Quitter, 32. - t • BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED FOR CHRISTMAS' ov snr,AT CAMPBELL'S DRUCr SPORE SHONE 90 GODERIOH t • THRILLING NEW POWER. Mighty new 161 -Hp. overhead-valve V-8 engine! • EYE-CATCHING BEAUTY. Today's longer, slimmer look interpreted with classic elegance! • COMPLETE . CHOICE OF NEWEST POWER FEATURES offering Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Seat, Power Windows and Automatic Transmission! Ask.6ra deMOnsfra+ion drive " NOW ON DISPLAY AT ODER1CR MOTORS SOUTH ST.‘ PHONE 8) Your Friend Would Appreciate A Gift Subscription 1 To The Signal -Star TAKE A TIP FROM SANTA .. . 41116 MARGARET MAIN - CHRISTMAS CAKE CHRISTIES IMPERIAL FRUIT CAKE CLARK'S FRUIT PUDDING CHRISTI£S ' el RITZ WAFERS J. William Horsey Brand Sweetened 2 ORANGE JUIc= J. William Horsey Brand Sweetened GRAPEFRUIT JUICE REFRESHIN41t- DOMINO GINGER ALE CLARK'S OLD LONDON TOWNE MINCEMEAT 20 OZ. TINS 2 20 OZ. TINS Plus Deposit! CLARK'S FANCY - " TOMATO JUICE AYLMER WHOLE DILL PICKLES ROSE BRAND SWEET MIXED PICKLES CLUB HOUSE - MANZANILLA STUFFED OLIVES *ISLETS -. FAIICY KERNEL CORN • BLUE AND GOLD FANCY PEAS-vagraa.a CRANBERRY SAUCE vn:' Z30 OCEAN SPRAY - 7CLLICD OCEAN - JELLIED ` a POUND 1 39 RING ■ SIS 1.10 le oz. 39 TINjr tiff" Of 190 4 310 r°Z-370. 270 r°z. 29p 2.0ioratsi 250 310 0L :120 AA z' 290 IS JAR Z 320 I 43JAlOIs�0. 2 mit 370 mix um TU0 CLUB HOUSE DR GLENWOOD Sage -Savoury -Poultry Dressing ' 110 s ' Nuts and Sweets IN NUTS0• c3�Li.o SAG DIAMOND BUDDED . WALNUTS -Large Wo BAG 53� HOWE'S CHRISTMAS SATIN HARD MIX CANDY wo330 CHRISTMAS ASSORTED 344 ICE LO FRENcs CREAM CANDY' OLIVIrASHIONED CHOCOLATE Damps 'CLO 39i MOIRE& TOWN TALK BO 79� TiOXLB. 1■6 CHOCOLATES _ fruit & Vegetables U.S. No. 1 Late Howe Cranberries 1 lb. cello 25c New . Crop California Navel Sunkist .OrangesStas 238 27c Firm Golden Yellow lis Bananas VALUES EFFECTIVE ne GODERICH nem CIosiag Th■a uat«''bee. se DOMINION Lb. 04 OVA,GUARANTEE AU ` snrechamsdlsw saidd at ""Yo�ur•�. Do ltdoii Storw" la uo+ct�ndl !tonally guars/Word!o lire- you 10S% sattotaetlen. ORES LIMI