HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-02-11, Page 5Oq'^�
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who ,�esid�dnyer;the.uS S
se .an -,-an- offeredra r num?
the o erng hymn , _
. �
After. the reports orts had, been read
•
and 'other i.�terns of business 1"
care' -of, Miss. Strang",read .a /Otter
from'Harold Totterfor the ,Sunday
School,'s
t
ressing;:the
need eed
activities chi:;tie thu ft o.,.
Qtte:
• people a vc
allyIt
w
as
ee tils natteto
dh
eeide3o Eveiixg:Aialf►:4 t was.{:
noted -I
-,7-• that 'the . •alloea'tion of North' Street
Church towards the building fund
of the'new •Traiining .''Sre`hool in
Toronto is $450.00 and donations
to date total oar $332.00.:
Twenty-eight - calls on, the sick
r'" hOlkw
04 A �y
Answersy��Dy�y ,y
rt. .rtiad-,L�Rj ewe' ,. liM ', $404-"
mics:
•was. off -1
'a,
owaso Miss -String yQ
.
an
t tteiresting ..talk dealing' With.
mission oxk.BlaVirollel�o r. fng
Wig,.
a
duet ' was ung .Nara1Yn`Satth
;and - .
S
U$PEN b TERM•
R;` . Adidas, Of • Toronto, who.
pleaded guilty :to a fade pxeten+rles
charge'.. before i a e,_ :.
E.
e e „. g s+tr 'k. I? o ms - ,C„ast : Thursda - in'
l .Y
-0Qtlrt'.iere, Vease iven sd
end
ed
'
sentenceo>xeyear Proms-dd r -
$titatiw was
made.' Adams was
allege: to have obtained a quantity
'of chickens valued at $1.14 from
,lames , 'Leishnxa>!i, of Goderich
Township, last November by means
•of a worthless cheque.
A classified ad brings 'results.
�ner$*
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e�e Cl'n of x
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esid
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Cru shank, of -d
Cr X?V" h • ` and
Slti't'Y *alters,. 'of q eilieh, •secre.
taryatreasurer, Directors: are.:
�i. Stulin-g, R.R-' 2, Clinton;�
w Bell, R,R. 1, BiyUi; Peter
Simpson,' Seafopthn G: X. Dow, Ex•
eter'
,,, dnreebar;a:t-large',... ; WilliamDe ekor, ;Z4trxell4; '.lilam'orary- presi
dent .'i•s Iugh
,011, f
Coderieh,
RepresentaUryeotothe Ontario
Whole •Milk
League is Mr. Deseck.
Guest spea4er was O.4 -Snyder,
of `-Bespeler, zone director of the
Ontario League. " ,
And then,- there's the Scotsman
who said he'd like to be a divorce
lawyer belcause he . could get so
many women 'free. ' . - , •
#47X70,4
In winter months, Hydro helicopters ,
reach in, -minutes, areas that might
-Abe completely inaccessible after heavy
snows. From the Great Lakes to the
wilderness of the far north they patrol
your Hydro's transmission lines, locat-
ing possible trouble points and pre- -,
venting costly interruptions. This is
another example of Hydro's modern
and progressive operation to assure a
low-cost, dependable, powe"t supply.
The 'Pilots and observers of ;these.
helicopters are two of the more than
• 400 trades and skills of Hydro's team
of` 19,639 employees ... working'' for
YOU. • "
DO YOU KNOW
Hydro maintains over
7,000 miles of gh-
voltage transmission lines
_ in a vast grid that delivers
' power to every part of
the province.. - '
Information concerning Ontario Hydr'.o-calr betsobtained by writing your
Hydro Chairman, 620 University Avetrite, Toronto
•']Filth ii io-pq ere S hi to
ea we e�
Std �de�
OF ev Ti T r
K47 Hall..:4MeM f.$fat : t
decorated tables in the Valentine
theme, '.fir •a dellacious, supper
4" sluitt. business period . was Pre -
;sided over -by Mrs. ,D 'aehl.
The )iigh-seorev winners . of the
successful. card., pa es held re-
cently to zndr>ct`bt s , . Innes Was an-
nounced W..ri e. ri
nou ' ed by'rd e
nc M.a ?� �
-s. B, Dodd and.:Mrs W. ;.
_.�a_cLaleen tiled . fori;>st• Prime;
M,«
euchre Mrs; A. Macaulay;.
Mrs, W. B. Worthy, •
Anyone in town or the coni run-
ity is welcome to attend the rug
making class to he sponsored at
the Town Hall by the 'W.I., March
8-12 ,As • tfie class is limited, . any,
one interested 'is asked 'to phone
893J for particulars.; .,, There is• no
charge for the instruction.
The guest ,speaker of the even-
ing was .Mrs. DurninPhillips, Dun-
gannon, West Huron District presi-
dent. She delighted her 'audience
with an account of a trip through
the cotton-picking states of the
U.S.A: last surniner.
Mrs. D. Riehl thanked Mrs. Phil-
lips • for the interesting story and
all joined ,in a 'sing—song led by
Mrs. G, • Sanderson, with Mrs. J.
Snider 'at the piano. One new
member,, Mrs. M, Cranston was
welcomed into -the •Institute.
~Mrs. G. Inglis conducted several
contests: Members of the e m-
in3ttee in charge of arrangements
for the supper were Mrs. H. Doak,
Mrs. G. Inglis, . Mrs. A. Alexander,
Mrs. C. McCabe, Mrs. A. Allin and
Mrs. L. Bannister.
MAR Ali►
G FrT MAGER CLUB
OLD$ . MONTHLY MEET
'Phe Margaret Seager Club of St.
George's ,Church. held its monthly
meeting 4lionday evening with the
president, Mrs. R. C. Hays; and
executive in charge.
'Secretary's and treasurer's re-
ports were read and approved. ' A.
general discussion on- activities for
the year then ensued and it was
decided to hold- a •bake sale the
second week of each month and in
the near" future an : evening of
"Old Time" music_ and dancing.
Tentative plans were miade for a
garden tea -€o be held this summer.
Miss Wilkes' inoved the meeting
adjourn.
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TJELE
T,
' F b'
I�II�t
c t
aides were in attendance at tie
;Fehru.ary meetings of
'�nd the W.A. nold at, the 'home of
� , y
W. Rice 64 �f '•Wednesday
arfternooie,of: last wee . e presi-
ntt Mrs.. I. Miller, was .in
the chair or the. W.M:S'.
The
theme of the Worship service was
•,,"The Church of the" Open . 0�,0^6(,,11. ,
s.. 'SCri- :-
Mrs, Ross.Er`ririgton read the
les n '` Mrs. D. •.;C. , McDonald
•tore lesson,-
the confession and Mrs. John. Cam-
eron, led in prayer. Thetopic,
"The Ministry of Radio in " South
America," proved most interesting,
given in dialogue form by Miss
W. D. Rutherford, taking the part.
of an elderly missionary; 'Mrs.
Alex Purvis, that of a young 'mis-
s'onary and Mrs. Lorne Woods and
rs. E. W. Rice as script writers
.Tor a radio program. ' It was an-
nounced that the Day of Prayer
Would be ""observed on Friday,
March 4, at the home of Mrs. Robin-
son Woods. ' Mrs: Charles Me'Don-
aid presided 'for the W.A. Mrs.
Allan Miller read the Scripture
lesson and Mrs. Alex Murdie the
lesson thought, It was decided to
hold a work meeting at the home.
of Miss Rutherford on Wednesday,,,
March 10. At the conclusion a
social hour was " enjoyed when
lunch was served with MTs. W. I
Miller and Mrs. Lorne Woods as
hostesses.
„a_.JJiNGSBR!DGE, Feb. 10. — Miss
Maureen Vassella, of London, spent
the week -end at her home here.
-Mr. and Mrs.„ Walter, Clare visit-
ed with relatives in London during
the .past week.
Congratulations to Mr. -and Mrs.
Edwin Meyer upon the birth of a
daughter in Goderich hospital on
February 6f:'
Mrs. M. Sheridan will resume
teaching in the° school here.,...this
week, after a three-week illness.
Mrs. Eugene' Frayne spent sev-
eral days in Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich, last week with; a virus
infected throat.
Word was received here of the
death of Thomas. M. O'Con-
nor who died in Detroit on Thurs-
day, : February • 4. The funeral
took place in Detroit on Monday
._ orn'ing.
Mr. Lassaline, of .Goderich Town-
ship, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Dalton on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Austin, who has been
a -patient in Goderich hospital dur-
ing the past week, is recovering
from her illness.
John O'Neill and Miss Mary
Sheridan visited with friends in
Hamilton last week. . ' �r
v, Mr. Kelly"' of Goderich spent the
week -end with his sister Mrs.
Doherty and family. , '
..Mr; and Mrs. Schuurman, ,of
<Eonaon,"spent Sunday of the home
of. Mr, and MTS. Van Osch,
DUNGANNON, Feb- 10. Mrs.
Sam ,Swan, Belmore, attended, the
funeral of her niece, the late E.
Viola Niven, Clinton. Mrs. Swan
has -been visiting Mr. and Mrs
Robert Bete and -other relatives
this week. -
Mrs. George Harris, Cransford,
who was taken ill a few weeks
ago, is steadily making improve-
ment and is being assisted by Mrs.
R. McDonald during -convalescence.
Mr. and' Mrs. Gordon Ball, of
Thernlhill, Manitoba, are visiting
the -ft -Mier s sae er, s. •ar es
Fowler. Mr. Ball is regaining
health since an operation in •De-
•cerriber•. They have also been visit-
ing relatives at Sudbury, and4near
Toronto. -
Mr. •. and Mrs. Bill McClure' and
three little sons, of Elmira, visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
McClure, on Sunday. -
• Recent euchre parties on the 6th
concession ' of West Wawanosh
were held on one night at the
home of ,Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Wil -
Son. • Price winners were .Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Errington. Those re-
ceiving the' -consolation prizes were
Mrs,' Robert McAllister and Harvey
Alton. Mr. and -Mrs. Cyril Boyle
Y
entertained Tuesday night of last
week. Scor'ing high were Mrs.
Bessie Stewart, and -Lewis Phelan.
Consolation -prizes went to Mrs.
Victor ,Errington and John- Brand.
Relatives visiting Mrs.
Sproul at Goderich hospital oh
Sunday -were Mrs. ,W.:-11. McC1'ure,
Mrs,. Herb Finnigan, Mrs.., Bill Mc-
Clure, Miss Rebina Sproul and Miss
Margaret Joy Durnin. •
Howard' Godfre3, just recovering
from chicken -pox, was rushed 'to
Goderich hospital on Friday, suf-
fering ,with acute appendicitis and
wasoperated on that -seine evening:
Reports are that .his condition is
favof-able.
Mrs. Fred Young returned home
from- Goderich •hospital, leaving the
little infant sort for further care.
Gdil'c! Meets. --.Mrs. Gladys Rivett
�as`�i°°as"ie ss aF7ier�iome-"IaSiurs-
day for St: Paul's Anglican Guild.
Mrs.aWi''li4m Caesar, the president,
was in the chair. The ro l'- call
-was answered with a Biblical verse
containing . "Faith." A
• g die. word:
discussion tooTc place about.% bale
of clothing to •be sent to Korea."
Arti igs' " e' ',t6 • be ' 'Taft ' with "Mrs. '
R. J. Durnin before the end - �of
February. Rev. H. Ii.. Jennings
ggave a tack on ' "Women in the
OhurticI Mrs. R. Durnin read an
article '° on' . "Faith." Mrs, Elmer
Black read the Bishop's letter from
the Huron. Church News. Rev.
Jennings closed the meeting with
ppragyer•, Afternoon tea was served
by _,Miss, W. Ceasar and "Mrs. Victor
Tor i Ta�v`Ter. and Marilyn, Ander:,
shin Ila a been 'undergoing a seige
bf- chicken-po'c. Both are G•:C.l'.
students and school Work had to,be'
po
stponel.
yx..j
ti T1 -•i 'United
ed
eh•e� ire. e
wopn
rt'
�e
"_ s
c .4e
p
�
e
w1
The. -wO eat df• the chure
o
i
`annual
eti :,;took' $Ree' th Rev. C.:
W ,. titer he '' ehui'cb,. as•
0104.rinto, Mr. 'Hest ra' 6tmrest's4
a short-devotioaial• period.. ' ?rank.
,,Yeo. was alaplyittted s ere ry; :.fid:
read
trnbeee•,ting, Jt.heTrees 3 au
-n
•
gave .the report of ' tattle ni'ju%Mating
Bona +•uttee`rfxor the Sessihn and 31U
N`oran gave the , re'pei't•'' the
nominating •aotnaxttttee , for the -
Stewards and Trustees.' M'alzs.. te.ta.'
Yeo was re -appointed as, M. and M..
e'creteward;: itary; EdJa-ekward Seo ,as .as envelacihurcphe
s . '
treasurer; Mrs. W. Yeo aa organist
and D. E. Glidden and Rill. Norman
as eudntors. Reports for the past
year's work were given by Mrs.
Elmer.-PotterrVfor. the W.M.S:•; . Mrs.'
Milian Heard, for • the hewer- fund;
' Elmer Potter, for. the •'Trustee•.
Board; Edward Grigg, . for the
Board of Stewards; Bill ' Norman,
for the Sunday- School;; Mrs: Ed=-
ward Grigg, for the W.A.; . Mrs. •
Frank McCullough, for the Mission
'Band and Miss Rita Yeo for the M.
' and M. fund. Plants were discus-
sed for the coming 75th annivers-
ary of the church with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Potter Mr. and Mrs.
Bill .Norman and: l4rs. E. A. Yee
appointed a committee in charge
of the arrangements. .Barry Wil-
liams gave the report of the com-
mittee in charge of plans for in-
stallation of a new heating system-
in the church. Members of the
Trustee Board are: E. J. Trewartha,
Elmer ' Potter, Edward Grigg, John
Potter, H. J. Trevvartha, Lorne
Jervis, N. W. Trewartha, Barry
Walter,, Eldon Yeo and John Grigg.
Members of the Session are: hon-
orary meiitbers-John Potter and
E. J.. Trewartha; •appointed--"mem-
b rs--H. J. -Trewartha, Bert Finlay,
Lloyd Bond, Harold Yeo; W. Re
Lobb and Barry- Walter. Members
of the Board of Stewards are: Ed-
ward Grigg, N. W. Heard, Bill Nor-
man, Harry Williams, Eliner Pot
ter, •Frank Yeo, Reg Miller, E. J..
Trewartha, Dewar Norman, Ken-
neth Trewartha---and Fz-ank McCul-
lough. •
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown, of
Detroit, were guests of Mr. -and`
Mrs. D. --'E. Glidden . four the past
week -end. '
• The Wiihelmine Mission Band,
of Holmesville United Church, met
in the school last Friday for its
regular meeting. - Douglas Norman
was leader and opene& the meeting
with a hymn. The Scripture lesson
was read by Frances McCullough.
Marion Liebold. read a poem; on
temperance and Leonard " Wilson
read a peace story. The president,
Eleanor Yea, conducted the , busi-
ness. Quilt blocks were handed
oti't for crib quilts the members .at'e
making for overseas relief. Frank-
lin Yeo'read a poem; Barbara Yeo
played a piano solo. The study
book period was taken ,by the lead-
ers, Mrs. J, Yeo and Mrs. F. Mc-
Cullough. The meeting closed
with -a hymn. - -
Church Women's. Missionary So-
ciety held the February meeting on
Friday' at the home of the- presi-
dent, Mrs. Herb Finnigan, with 13
members present. Mrs. Finnigan
opened the meeting with a hymn.
Mrs. -John Rivett read the eighth
chapter of the study 'book. The
number of sick ,ea11s...at .homes and
hospitals°' amounted to 24. The
next meeting will be March 12 at
the home of Mrs. •J. J: -Ryan. Mr's.
Finnigan served refreshments.
At the United Church service
next' Sunday...ai 11-•-a-rn.; -tt- - ..
angers will take part, and at 8
p.m. a Young People's service will
be held with Wilmer Errington,
.past president, giving the address.
Rev. George Watt, pastor, will be-
gin Sunday -giving a series of ser-
mons on the Ten Commandinerlts.
Four-year-old: "HoW can yoiY.,tell
women from men when they're
both wearing stacks?"
Five-year-old: "That's easy—the
one listening is._a mare"•
•
�- ti{•L:Y'.r>„� {'r},%". r�yy}: lam.
} r -y �r!• '•Y.i! f i r :::%: r! : ri rr r f r lr.; jd''?,T.:lfr,':
•
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JJlI,:::!• 'y�, q� r•
WESTFIELD
WESTFIELD, Feb. .10. - The
FaForum mett' on Menday even-
ing at the home of MT: and IVirs.
Norman McDowell with 22 present.
The topic ' for discussion was "Bar-
riers to Trade." The groups de-
cided they did not think free trade
in all farm products between U.S.
A. and Canada would Make much
difference ' to the •farmers in this
area. If lnything, - it ~night be an
advantage to' us. -• The group
agreed complete free trade b
tween Canada and the United,
States would be a good thing in the
long run, but would have to come
gradually over quite, a few years
to allow Canadian maattifacturers'
to make the necessary 'changes to
compete with the Americans. The
social activities --;took the form of
hobbies.;' Lunch was served.
Personals.—The sympathy of the
community is extended to Mr and
Mrs. Earl Caldwell and Jack in the
,passing of their Tittle daughter and.
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sid McClinchey, of, Auburn.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Carl Mills and
baby spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Eric Humphrey of Kirk -
ton, and Mrs: Fred ` Us,. cif frWoo&
ham.
Mr. and MA.. R. ,eent," •Of
Blyth, visited on Monday. with Ittr.,
and Mrs. Jackan,tn.' i
• Mr. and Mrs. „Tli ins Y Ison
Hilton and Rosemary, •of Carlow,
visited • on ;Sunday with-, Mr. 'and
Mrs. Norman Wigihtrm'an.
Mr. Sperling and A. E. Cools, f
Blyth, visited on Sunday with•:Axe:,
old Cook and Mrs. Fred Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs, Aar iId" Sprungi of
Hullett Township, visited on .Sun-
-day with Mr's. Clarence Cox.
Miss Violet Coak, of Goderack ••
'Spent the week -end v` l h her , .
t'hrer-, Mrs. Fred Cook.
Mr. and Mrs: - Earl Wightinmd -'
visited an Wednesday with Mrs. IL
Mather.• of Lnoknow. - - • ==_
Mr. and Mrs. Earl W:irnan and
Mr. Clarence Cox attended • the
funeral on Sunday in Wingham .i '
Mrs- Fox, of Blyth. •
Dies In Peterboro.—Word waS.�•.�,y
received by the friends -and refer '
tives in the comxnun-ity en, _Mc?,7,
of the ,>passing. ' of Melborne �w1rt
.Howell-,., of Millbrook -e who • died in -
Peterborough hospital. Toner*
services were to be held on '.i u's s- • -
day afternoon. He • was the
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Dowell. His wife and 'four daugh-
ters and a son survive. He was .a
former resident of this vicinity. -
.....NN......�.*.ow.....e.N..
i ..
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1 .-
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