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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-06-10, Page 11,Ar..414.§4•1; t1,14 .•• • • • • .v.•••• ,cikego, . TSTJRSPAY, ITINE lat4, 1054- ' , . •••••••••••••••111010* KINGSBRIDGE ••••••••• 00 0 000 ••••••• 00 KINGSBRIDGE, June 9. — Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dalton and babe, of Toronto, spent a few days visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Miehael Dalton last week. ,, Maurice Bowler, of Toronto, was at his home- here during the past week. Miss Mary Murphy, of Toronto, and -Fitzgerald -and- babee are holidaying at the home of their mother, Mrs. P. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Lyal Lannon visited with relatives in Hamilton last week; t St. Joseph's parish was honored in having His Excellency Most Rev- erend C. L. Nelligan and Rev. Father Garvey, of Windsor, spend the week -end here. His Excellency celebrated the '8.30 a.m. mass on Sunday morning, after which a communion breakfast for the par- ishoners and their friends wasserv- ed in the parish hall by the C.W:L., with Bishop Nelligan as guest speaker, and Judge Costello, of Goderich, as master of ceremonies. A large attendance was present on this occasion. Jack Kinney, who has been in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for the past three weeks, is improving. Mrs. C. Reynolds, ,Who has been visiting in Detroit. for a couple of weeks, returned to her home here last week. Qur teacher, Mrs. Sheridan, and her pupils enjoyea a tour through the new 'Sheaffert Pen Company 'plant in Goderich during the past week. -1- POLICE REPORT Approximately 1,300 vehicles -were-examined-in-the „recent trairea safety check made by Goderich Police, Chief Constable F. M. Hall reported to Town Council last Fri- day night, and all•but a few were found to he in good working order. He reported also that 129 occur- rences had been attended to by the force and 40 charges laid under the Highway Traffic Act. RECEIVES AWARD Mr, and Mrs. K. F. Wilkinson and Jean attended graduation exer- cises at Soldiers' Memorial Hospit- al in Orillia where Miss Joyce Wilkinson was a graduating nurse. Joyce was presented also with the Canadian Nurses' Award. During Ally and August at Cobequid Bay, N.S the height of the' sea between ebb and flood tide varies from 46 to 90 feet. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • LANDSCAPING PAYS ! • • • • , • ADDS 10 to 15% TO RESALE VALUE 1 OF YOUR HOME • • i Enquire about our "HOME OWNeat CLUB" landscape, plan. • • • 0, Gives you professional design service, dignified plantings at : • • no extra cost: Do 'your OWn planting. FALL ONLY. Reply • • before June 15th: "HOME OWNER CLUB" service for FALL ' • : PLANTING. No obligation. - e • 1 HOGLE NURSERY CO., LIMITED i • .. , CAMPBELLFORD; ONT. -23x : • _ a • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••6•••••••• • 83 CANA.DAS NEW ARMY - ACTIVE, ADVENTUROUS MEN ! Enjoy excellent pay, travel, adventure, 'the best medical and dental care plus financial security — and, the many other benefits of an Army Career. " If you are 17 to 40 years of age (skilled tradesmen to 45), get complete information about opportunities for, you_in the Army. Bring birth certificate, marriage certificate, and if under 18 letter of parental consent. SEE THE RECRUITING OFFICER AT GODERICH TOWN HALL • EVERY WEDNESDAY — '10:00 a.m. to 6:45 p.m. smessobireeossmossosesisoomoemesasoositeintemogroa••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• siossessee••••• HURON MEN TEACHERS ELECT AT WINQHAM 'Clarence Statt,, of the RCAF School at Clinton, was re-elected president of the Huron Local, 15-A of the Men Teachers' Federation at the annual meeting held in Wingharn. Other officers elected were W. Gray, Blyth, vice-president; Duncan ,MacKay, Auburn, secretary-treas- ureChairman-of committees -in- clude: superannuation, C. 0: Mar- tin, Clinton; education, Stewart - Beattie; Wingham; insurance, G. Morton, Seaforth; resolutions, J. Talbot, Seaforth; counseling and public relations, George Jefferson, Clinton. Special speaker at the me-eting was Stewart Beattie, of Wingham, representative for Huron to the Ontario. Public School Men Teach- ers' Association. He gave a report on the association meeting held at Hamilton. Public school inspectors J. H. Kinkead acid G. G. Gardiner, of Goderich, were present at the Wingham meeting. - , PERSONAL MENTION Miss Kathryn Thorpe, of Chatham, left by plane on Sunday, to spend her vacation in. Vancouver, with Miss Margaret Langille and Miss Viola Leitch, , Mr. and Mrs. D. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. R, Holt of Windsor were week-ead guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tipple, South. street. Mr. and -Mrs. Wilfred Nivins, Miss Patsy and Jim of Cannington spent the week -end with Mr. ,and Mrs. Jahn Foster, Eldon street. Misses Reta and Mary Foster of Sarnia and Len Foster of Kitchen- er, spent the week -end with, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lang Foster, Britannia road. • - N/ di Are4 249.50 Here's the range that puts "push- button" cooking within everyone's reach. • Surface elements offer SEVEN dif- ferent heat selections. • The heat selected is maintained accurately. ' • Cooking areas suit any size of pan: • Large family -size oven has glass window, light and automatic timer. • Convenient warming drawer. • All aluminum broiler., Come in and see This REALLY kW Range.. meeeivea,==ZW:eseeeree4s, NEWS OF AUBURN AUBURN, June 9--1Vfiss Jetrid Anderson, RN., Port Colborne, is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. T. Robison. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson, of Waterloo, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Roberton, Sunday and at- tended the Flower and Sunday S1iQQIAnniversary at the United Church. 'Mrs. Maud Scuton, of Streets - vile, and Miss Mattie McElwain, of Goderich, visited Miss Amelia Mc- Ilwain at the week -end. Mrs. George Yungblut, who has been a`t/ patient in the Goderich hospital, has returned home. Miss Mary Houston and Miss Sinclair, of Hamilton, and Miss ,Frances Houston, R.N., London, Spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John Houston'. Miss Isobel Fox, of Blyth, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Philips, Monday. The Centennial Decoration com- mittee would suggest that all resi- dents of Auburn and district, also the businessmen begin to plan to decorate their premises for the Centenary on July 3d-31 and August 1. Knox Presbyterian Church will hold its anniversary services on Sunday, June 20, when Rev. Glen Campbell, B.D., of Seaforth, will be the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. David Hamilton, keg Hamilton, Mrs. George Hamil- ton, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Taylor,' Mr. .and Mrs. Harvey Andrews, visited •Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Al- lison, Parkhill., Sunday, The oc- casion was D. Harnilion's78th birthday:- Other relatives from Goderich, Sarnia, and Parkhill were also present. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Herb M.ogridge, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Manning, London, Mr. and Mrs. William Marsh, Goderich. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott were: Mr. and Elwin Merrill, Holmesville; Wayne Mrs. Ira Merrill, John Merrill and Thompson and the dedicatory pray- er sung. Mrs. Ken McDougal read from the ,study book. An instru- mental was given by Mrs. C. C. Washington, Mrs. Anderson thank- ed all who had' taken part in the program and Mrs. Millian for giv- ing her home. The president, Mrs. A. Campbell, took charge for the .business period: It was decided to pack a bale at the home of Mrs. Modgridge. Mrs. Campbell offered the closing prayer.' Re- freshments were served. Folwer and S.S. Anniversary. — Large crowds attended the Flower and Sunday School Anniversary at Knox United Church, Sunday, when Rev. Alex Nimmo, of Wing - ham • Presbyterian Church, was guest speaker. Charles Scott, Sun- day School superintendent, was in charge of both services. Kelly, of Belgrave, student minis- ter,Cliffwas present at the morning service. A children's choir rend- ered an anthem and a quartette was sung by Gladys McClinchey, I Morgo Grange, William Anderson and Charles Goddard. Edward Oscapella, of Stratford, played violin numbers at 'both services. He was accompanied by Miss Penny, of Stratford, At tl-te even• dent of,, North Huron Sunday ing service Earl Hamilton, •presi- . School Association, read the ' Scrip- ture. "The Harbouraires,`male chorus from Goderich, accompanied by Miss Eleanor Lauder, sang three selections. The church waA` beauti- fully decorated with baskets of flowers. Much credit is due the, Sunday School Superintendent, Charles Scott, for the success of t hese services. Craig—Glousher. — A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at Knox United Church manse at 12 o'clock, Saturday, June 5, when Rev. C. C. Washington united in ma rriage Jean 'Glousher, da ugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Glousher, R.R. 1, Auburn, and Thomas Lloyd Ross Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Craig, R.R. 3, Auburn. The bride looked charming in a frock of blue nylon over taffeta with white accessories and an orchid corsage., Mrs. Robert Glousher, R.R. 3, Auburn, sister - of the bride, was matron of honor and chose a dress of white flowered nylon with white acces- sories, and rose. corsage. Mervin Craig, Toronto, was his brother's best man. - Following cthe ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride, which was decorated with baskets of seasonal flowers and blue and oink streamers- and white bells. 'or, her daughter's wedding wedding Mrs. Glousher chose a dress of navy sheer with white trim. The groom's mother wore a blue dress with white trim. Both wore Oue forget-me-nots and lily of the valley carsages. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls the bride donned a grey and blue dress, blue shortie coat and white accessories... On their re- turn they will reside on the groom's farm at R.R. 3, Auburn. , .Guests were present from Toronto, Owen Sound, Blyth arid Auburn. SHEPPARDTON 95th BIRTHDAY AUBURN, June 9. Mrs. John McClinehey was guest of honor at a dinner held at ` the home of her ,son, 'Henry, on Tuesday, June 1. the oe- easion being her 95th birth- day. Mrs. IVjeClincheye has three daughters, Mrs. Charles Robinson, Wingham; Mrs. 'Charles Potter, Parkhill; Mrs. Charles Jefferson, West Wawa - nosh; three sons, Henry, at home; Gordon and Sidney, of Auburn. All were home for the celebration, which was complete with birthday cake and candles. She has 25 grand- children and 16 great-grand- children. • Anglican Church held a successful bazaar, sale of home-made baking and afternoon tea in the Orange Hall.„. -A good sum was realized. Jim Raithby of Loncion,..gran-d- son of Mr. and" Mrs. James Raithby, of Auburn, suffered a broken leg when he fell off his motorcycle. He is a patient in $t. 'Joseph's Hospital, London, W.M.S. — Mrs. George Milian gave, her home for the annual birthday meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox United Church on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Oliver Ander- son was in charge with Mrs. W. J. Craig at the piano. The Scripture was read by Mrs. John Durnin, and Mrs. C. M. Straughan offered prayer. The heralds responded, Mrs. G. 1V1illian on Temperance, Mrs. Stewart Ament on Korea, and Mrs. Gordon MtChrichey on Christian Stewardship. A duet was sung by Mrs. Fred Plaetzer and. Mrs. Sid MeClinchey. The offering was received by Miss Viola Henry, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam" Roadhouse, Milton McLaugh- lin, Mr. Fisher, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noble and Valdine, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whipfler, Lon- don; Miss Jean Moffatt, Seaforth; 'Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robertson, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lobb, Holmesville. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Craig and Allan over the week -end were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 'Ciaig, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worsell, and Terry, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. William S. Craig and son, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Craig and fam- ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lemon, Walters Falls, at the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craig attend- ed the funeral of Nelson Bushel, Lucknow, on Wednesday. " ,The Ladies' Guild af St. Mark's 4111111M111111111.11111.11111111111 ...„ Al*rfgg:**11*. h Take it Ea The Look of Today Tomorrow With completely maw "years -away'. styling—keynoted by 54 BUICK is inevery ‘"*.theAream-car design the panoramic sweep -back WIndshleld of Min mote don't hare to prove a Let's be sensible about this subject of horsepower. A champion tackle doesn't go around tackling people in everyday life. A veorld-record sprinter doesn't have to demon- strate his prowess on city sidewalks. The better you are, the Legg you have tit• prove it. And that's how it is with a Buick CENTiJRY. Of course it's a spedtaCular performer—a car 'with instantly responsive action. It has to be, for it combines a high -compression 200 -horsepower Vf8 engine with. a nimble weight of only 3866 , pounds as it comes off. the assenribly line. That's a., power -to -eight ratio that chalks up a new record—a ratio that no other' Buick has ever reached before. It can spih your wheels on a dry pavement if you give it the gun, but why waste rubber ? If some show-off wants to get 'the jump on you at a traffic light, why not let him have fun? He isn't,kiading anyone but himself, when the flame • on your car is 031441.triir. tortnart.trwiroorettn.14,' KINGSTON AND VICTORIA STS. The real pride of owning such a car is simply this: You know 'so well what it can do that you have to prove it. That lets you enjoy the tireless ease of its gait in ordinary driving, when only a fraction of it's eager power is working. It gives you a quick reserve for breasting a hill—and the happy knowledge that there's still more to come in a sudden emergency. Sure, this is more power than most people really have to have..But you can hardly call it extravagant, when you ate buying more horsepower per dollar in a CENTURY than you get in, any other car in Canada. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL never BUILD THEM 1\10 AEA, cwt. gi,ue4, (Ott, cute -aka- GREATEST STYLING ADVANCE IN HIGHEST , V8 HORSEPOWERS in YEARS with completely new Buick history—from advanced bodies across the board. vertical -valve V8 engines with up to 8t5 to 1 compression and 200 hp. • NEWEST VISIBILITY ADVANCE— with backswept windshields that give 19% more visibility. BIGGEST VENTILAT1qN ADVANCE in 'Snick interior comfort: new, screened intake hist below windshield. FINEST MILLION DOLLAR RIDE— from all -coil. springing, torque, tube drive, longer wheelbase. —PLUS THE WIDEST SELECTION OF MODERN FEATURES—olther asNamed- ard laquipenent or extra -cost optics= TWIN -TURBINE DYNAFLOW • SAFETY POWER STEERING AUTO,MATIC-BOOSTER POWER BRAKES POWER -POSITIONED 4 -WAY FRONT SEAT POWER OPERATED RADIO ANTENNA • SHADE -UTE TINTED GLASS ELECTRIC WINDOW LIFTS • WIRE WHEELS • DRAFT -FREE AIRCONDITIONF.R • the beautifhl, buy A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE The 200 hareeporeer Buick CENTURY for 1954 It ovalkshl• In a full lin® of mochsls, Induding tho shinning new 6-nostistegor Convertibles shown here. s MOTORS M -1254C • PHONE 344 SHEPPARDTON, June 9, — The community extends their'sympathy to Mrs. Jahn MOerbeek, whose sister Mrs. Clayton Murowski, of Hespeler, was. buried Monday, May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Moerbeek and Betty were in Hespeler for the funeral. . Mr. and Mtg. Mat McDonald, of Kincardine, visited Sunday with Mr, end Mts. F. Rising. Congratulations- to Mr. and Mrs. Martin ffendriks on the birth of a baby boy in Goderich hospital,. Tuesday, Jupe 8. • Bible Society To Canvass Homes me 60 canvassers will cover erich between Monday, June 14, and Saturday, June 19, in the annual appeal of the Goderich branch of the British and Foreign, Bible Society in Canada. Collect- ors will' issue receipts for income -tax -purposes_ The British- and Foreign Bible So- ciety in Canada is 150 years old and the Goderich branch is 102 years old. Many people are not fully aware of 'the tremendous work this Organization is doing throughout the world. In the last 150 years the British and Foreign Bible Society has distributed some 610,000,000 volumes of God's Word, esi .9 an average of more than 10,000 a, day. The" Society has alone, pub- lished Scriptures in over. 820 bog: tines. In addition to these, other Bible Societies,' such as the Scot- tish, the American or the Nether- landsb. , and, missionary societies; have adAqd an additional 240 to 250„ making. a total of over 1,060. However, the cOmpiete Bible is available in only some 200 of :these tongues, and there are still over 1,000 dialects into which no portion -of the-,-Bible-has-been-trauslated. Your financial help is needed for this work. Give generously when the canvassers call Canadian forests contain49,580,- 000,000 cubic feet of mercantable timber. Of this 15p,529;000,000 are accessible to commercial oper- ations. tertoxerher Hem — a trePt ar• • 11; C/112.$9k3$11U' Ili0314iStST 140511 •