HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-05-06, Page 5iW O4'"!Ogr 000,T
Eleanor' Yeoi daughter of; Mr,
and ,1Vllrs, .Fr4nit• Yeo; :R.v. 3, Cin.
ton; .won the Legion pit'blic•- s eak-`
ing conte t•;at.OU tton',-.Friday night.
• .. , . ....,. ..... 1. -+y-
She was Presented with a silver euP
by Douglas Thorndike, zone corn
minlizabder.
Eeth- Falconer placed
ond. Roth will• compete at the
Mlle finals in etintoo, May 14.
--Others Who :received :certiOcaters-
Were Barbara Janes, Gwen •Shorey,,
Da piu .Ja.
Y
1
]C�larlenie. Sla'i+ are p0, 11,
o °,.Clilhta
OStret se fo01s;
nudes vete, snnin
s oil master Edward
s, ` e V C d ee. or.
, . Met � . t
1:C Mrs. rook Oltd.+e, ..:r
was,
airman
Clearance
IHS0•••feoemosomom s•Nf1Iesommo.i m ..•NNN•• ostN•MNNf
SPECIAL •3 BOYS' WOOL. SPORT COATS •
Sizes 10-14. Reg.. 14.00
BOYS' GREY FLANNEL. SUITS
Si:les 4-6x. Reg. *13.95
..W BOYS' WOOL CHECK SPRING COATS
Size 6x. 2 only. Reg. 11.95
GiRLS' ORLON WOOL SUITS
-- --_ reem•-sizes;-3`-onty;� --Reg; * 0-.100
NQW $10.95
NOW $9.95
NOW $8.95
NOW. $15.9
14.95 N" . $11.95
14.T
GIRLS' SUITS
Sizes 8, 10, 12. Reg. 16.95 and
I
BOYS' AND GIRLS' SPRING COATS
ISizes 1, •2 and 3. Values up to
GIRLS' ALL-WEATHER COATS
Sizes 8, 10 and 11. Reg. 17.95
GIRLS' WOOL COATS
Sizes 8 to 11. Reg. 19.00.
til ,
GIRLS' COATS •
Sizes 8 to 11. Reg. 16.00
••
GIRLS' WOOL COATS
2 only. Sizes 12 and 14. Reg. 26.00
• GIRLS' WOOL COATS
••
Sizes 12 and 12x. Reg. 23.00
_GIRLS' COATS
• ; Sizes 12 and 12x. Reg. 18.00
1
•
•
90 CLEAR $5,95
TO CLEAR $14.95
NOW $14.95
NOW $12.95
NOW $17.95
NOW $16.95
"OW $13.95
Sizes 6 to 14.
VALUES FROM $9 to $11
While they last.
COME IN LOOK THEM OVER '- SEE$D"FOR YOURSELF
We guarantee each garment to be of top quality
and workmanship:
NO RETURNS OR REFUNDS
PHONE 1019W GODERICH
A PENGUIN PEERS UP ;at a crewman of the Kista Dan, back-
ground, which carried:a 10 -man expedition to Antarctica to estab-
lish• Australia's first, permanent scientific research base on the
Antarctic continent.
Then there was the man who
appeared in a newspaper office to
place an ad offering $500 for the
return of his wife's 'pet cat.
"That's an awful price for a cat,"
the clerk commented.
.'Not for this one," the man
snapped. "1 drowned it."
JACKSON' ` RO1VMES LTD.,
SEAFORTH'
is collecting wool for grading and
sale on the co-operative plan.
SHIPPERS may obtain sacks and
twine free of charge from the
above of their Licensed Opera-
tors.
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE•
WOOL. -GROWERS LIMITED
217 Bay • Street,' Toronto
seeesseeeeee•ommos meson
fir f
You save time ^ant, labor when you use this
premium quality alkyd -base exterior house paint,
because one coat does the work of " two!
Just once over with SWP One -Coat Repaint
White and those old painted surfaces look brand
No ether car
has these
AUBURN • '
AUBURN, May 5. -.-Mrs. George
Hamilton has returned home after
visiting friends in Seaforth and
Brucefield. •
Mrs. Bernice Monck, of London,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. .Ed.
Davies. ' On Stinday, a family re-
union was held to celebrate Mrs.
Monck's 80th birthday. There
were 26 present.
Draw Held. - The Centennial.
Cornmittee held a draw for $50
last Fridaay� night. William Cas-
sidy, of GfTderich, was the »older
of the lucky ticket, which was
drawn by J. W. Medd. Another
draW will be made May 28.
Miss Amelia Mcllwain has re-
turned home from Clinton. • '
Mrs. C. E. Asquith is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Donald Oldriene
and Mr. Oldriene, St. Thomas.
Horticultural Meeting. -Mrs. W.
T. Robison presided for the meet-
ing of the Hortic4.ltural Society
held in. the Foresters' Hall, Monday
night. Mrs. R. J." Phillips was at.
the piano. A 'solo was given by
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. , Arthur
Yungblut contributed Na piano in-
strumental. Miss Margaret R.
Jackson"gave an interesting report
of the Horticultural Coiive•ntion
held recently' in Toronto. Mrs. D:
, A. MacKay and Miss M. R. Jackson
were appointed to buy and dis-
' tribute seeds to the pupils of the
Auburn and Base- Line school.
There Was a lovely display of
'daffodils with 14 different varieties.
Mary., u ` " k1ey and
r J patients:a1k.
the 0: e„, :tat at "t
`sent tie, .and we„ hope for their
ea' -;-..__. -_
iso vi' n
a a
.
tll�,r. Mrs �.
children,, . of 'Harrow, and o Miss
Mary Murphy, of Toronto, spent
the week -end with their mother',
Mrs. P. M.iir hy. •
• %Mr. -and Airs. Mark ,Dalton and
children visited in Kitcheiier over
the weekend.' • -
'Peter Murray;. of Detroit,. Was' a
visitor here., on Sund'.
Mr. and Mrs. • Lanabertus., of
North Bay, and . Mrs, Seigler, of
Guelph, 'visited at the home of 1' ,
and Mrs. fL Lambertus recently.
The C.W.L. has elected the .fol-
lowing officers for. the year 1954:
President,' -Mrs. Con 'Hogan;-, first
vice-president, Mrs. Eugene Wayne;
second. vice-president, Mrs. • Joseph
O'Keefe; third vice-president, Mrs.'
John Austin; secretary, Miss
Margaret Foley; treasurer, Mrs.
Walter: Clare; councillors,' Mrs.
�Nilliana , Hogan, and Mrs. Mark.
Dalton. .
The sympathy is extended to
•_ and_M
Donalst-Frayne_wilose..
infant son, Joseph Gerard, died, in
Goderich hospital on. April 27, also
to ,Mr. and, ,.Mrs:, ilUilliam P. Jfogan, .
whose five-year-old son,' Patrick,
died in London hospital on Satur-
day, after a two months' illness
there. The funeral of Patrick
Hogan took, place on Monday, at
9 a.m., at St. Joseph's Church, with
Rev. Father Van Vynckt officiating.
The choir, .with Peter Lierman as
organist, sang the Mass of the
Angels. The pallbearers were
Louis Hogan, Basil Hogan, John
Austin and B. Farrish.
Mrs. Joseph Hussey, of Young,
Sask.,'who has been visiting at the
home of her son, John Hussey, 'of
Colborne, for the past few weeks,
called on friends axed relatives
here on Sunday prior 'to her de-
parture this week for her home.
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4 •
,OUSE ea
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r r h u•, a .•,y�00�°aoo°ef
•
: Acta = SWP311-.4.441
1"_..�
4
1 811} 1;u • ii.?;; };a3 � rr sa<g im7?v 4£1A""1
Vi
isgr �.
too' 9�fAibj 000
Independent torsion bar
suspension on all 4
wheels removes roads
shock gives velvet
smooth ride; lowers cen-
tre of gravity - safer
roading and cornering.
Low' r.p.m. of valve -in -
head oversquare engine;
plus engine -oil cooling;
plus over -drive, guaran-
tee continuous cruising
at maximum speed. 40 -
miles -to -gallon economy.
Saucy, Continental sty-
ling gives safe curb -line
vision. "Easy -for -ladies"
parking, fewer dented
fenders. Short -turning
radius, easy-manoeuvera-
bility 'makes driving so
Engine in .rear gives
balanced weight distri-
bution.., greater traction.
Air-cooling - no boil
ding, no ' reezevp, "- no'
anti:freeze. Guarantees
• most efficient operation
temperature.
You can „ thrill " to the
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trouble-free motoring
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true economy and ' re-
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Volkswagen is .firmly
• established in Canada
•
with ail abundant supply
of every, spare part to
back it up. See; :drive a •
NEW Volkswagen.
LOCAL' AGENT FOR
VOi..KSWAGE.N IS
While reading the evening paper,
Jenkins spied an interesting item
and called to his wife, "Listen to
this, honey;: 'Alexander ,Tones, well-
known naturalist, slipped over a
Rocky Mountain precipice yester-
day while reaching for a wild flow-
er. As. he fell, he gathered mo
ment'um.. . "
"What an enthusiast he must
have 'been," the wife interrupted
sadly. ''Imagine, picking flowers
as he fell,"
The. largest fresh water fishing
fleet in the world operates out of
Port Dover, Ontario, on Lake Erie.
The..secon d j eet ,g o t e
Dungannon 4- ^ 'Be sub,
the, D a o ,.
and -the -'0•ehrow
Club was held at 8,!c.1,'• 1t.xaa.' : a
Lucknow Town: Hall, on Wednesday
of 'last week;, . Gaunt, .As
chairman, opened Murray.the; meeting
H. R. Baker, .: the Assistant Agri-
cultural -Representative;
Agri-cultural..Reprasentative, then Spoke
on �9,par1iamentary procedure in
meetings. . Mr..„Rakert,,said it might
not seem very, important but it
would help in the Junior Farmer
meetings, federations and council
'meetings. Mr. Baker also .Stowed
some slides on last year's 4-H Club
members and, some of the local
fairs here. the. 1R members show-
ed their calves and swine.
The two calf clubs decided to
9/1.0 of tern•wrome raid
bus, soddenly ,al sI
paid her :fare.
`"I'll go right, np and pa
deelared;r
" h -bother?"
t dn g 4Wa
a what.'"
•" f've; found ;that honest]
pays," the Other said, Y41. s
and went up 'front to, pay :t
.driver. '
• "See, I told you honesty', al
pays!" -she .said -when sheqeinrn
1 handed the driver a .quarter °a
he gave me change for 50 „ce,
TREAT YOUR FAMILY TOM ONTARIO HQL/GI4y
77/15 YEAR. YOUR CHILDREN W/Ll 5(el ?/MI5
Of /A11047; RICH /NHISTORY:.. COME
TO• avow ONTAR/4.
NUNDQEDS OPLAKESIDE RESORTS
AWAIT YauWiTH6o0PAira41MODArrav
. AND HAPPYD4Y5O SANTO RM.
Sponsored :. by . Kinsmen Club of
Clinton
LIONS ARENA
THE SK/RUMS OF THE PIPES W/l- riiR/u YOu AT HIbHlAND GAMCS YOU VISIT.
Commencing at 9:00 -P.M. {DST)
LQO'K AT 'THESE PRIZE'S I
15 Regular'Games for 25.00 each.'.
` TV Set Special -Valued at .
•$350.00
Two Special Games for
• $100.00 each
SPECIAL CAR BINGO
valued, at $2,500
Dfftti4e, , your Ontario "rvel
Hostess, invites you to use this coupon for ` %'•.;
QEry, FREE information about Ontario.
Sc
Ro rome„i f°� cv, IWail it today! .
rQr°nta Ontario.c
ege'5, Publicity,
•
Please ,,e
� free
information 06044 p,
•~rPLEASp PRI N7 C{y.•,RIY "�-._ r...,,.
- ADMISSION:
15 Regular Games: $1.00
Special Games: 25c per card
Car Bingo: $1.00 per card
18-19
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL & PUBLICITY
Hol. L. P. CECILE, Q.C., MINISTER '
•
P�DoAu ooxt�O�aryK.<v
kaJv=l�:4a fi•. vi
Fbr those who suffer in body or
spirit, The Salvation Army holds
open the Door to Help and Hope.
To -We--w�a�c; '` fife -1171, " the
unfortunate, The Salvation • Army
is an unfailing friend. Its under-
standing heart and" human touch
can' heal the scars of misfortune or
misdeed.
YOUR dollars help keep the doors
of The Salvation Army's hostels,
havens, homes ,and hospitals open.
To The Salvation Army, these dol-
lars are a sacred trust, to' be used
wisely in relieving,
human need.
Dtirint a class discussion on
tees, the teacher asked one of the
boys to gi�ire her. an e,ainnite ctf
an indirect tax. •
• "The dog tax;""he replied. :
" Wh7 is that an indirect tax''
queried the, teacher.
"Because" answered the boy,
tiog doesn't pay it."
yr,�TX;"`O�F,MR. a hk�� u., �axrx x �,� •R�•
t`,v,'i%yi>.•,44oc'2' 7LS..,;{+.i QG'r�' .. n
,may 4 `•�
ti.,..•
.ka,,•„
11ht t'ilYstnt evening gown,, de-
signed by , Ltilian Farrar, is called
Sumba. The strapless gown has a
sift n sheath ttghf, to the knee -
where .a vast '4inen.tity of ann-
burst pleats , corm a'bell to " the •
anixles. the
stole en the right
shoulder carr be titenil3ulated mitt
may number of ways.
•