The Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-06-17, Page 6-
leo. • moo • Oo • • • oo • go so loos ooioo so e
FATHRS DAV, JUNE
Yes, Dad is expecting his family to fill his depleted wardrobe o
Ties and socks, priced from $L00 to $2.95
Bathing Trunks and Shorts, from $3.95. ridham's
,Sport Shirts by Forsyth, from $3.95.
White Shirts by Arrow and Forsyth, from $4.95
UNION
„... UNION, Gal2EBICH
TOWN-
SJJIP, June 15.—W.M.S. Meeting.—
The June meeting of Union W.M.S.
'ITS held at the home of Mr.
Everett Mellwain witha good at-
tendance. Mrs. Richard Porter,
the leader, chose as her theme,
the Assembly of the World Council
of Churches. Scripture was read
by Mrs. William Porter and Mrs.
Gerald Orr. Selections from the
study book were read by Mrs. Reg.
Fuller, Mrs. Thomas Sowerby, Mrs.
Harvey Fuller, Mrs. James Young
011IMAND...10201111101111111111111111111111ift.......M11111.10,
•
and Mrs. Stanley McIlwain. The
WS AUBURN ,
business was conducted by the pre- , NEOF
sident, Mrs. Harvey Fuller, consist-
ing of the correspondence and the
minutes of the last two meetings.
A hymn and 'benediction by the
leader closed the meeting.
Mrs. F. McClure.—The commun-
ity was saddened 'by the death of
Mrs. Forest McClure who' had been
a patient in Goderich hospital for
some time. Mrs. McClure . had
been a faithful :member of Union
Church and her -presence will -be
missed in the, Missionary Society
and Social Club.
He's changing the nation'slandscape
You may see the result of what he is doing in the city's changing
skyline — or out Where the corn grows tall . in the mushrooming
suburbs,— or in the new look of Main Street in a mellow old town.
Where many a .vacant -lot once stood, he helps fill it with a fine
new school. Where you used to, see a structure that was an eyesore
you may now see a new apartment house, store or other building
he played a role in providing.
Thanks in part to him, many houses rise here and there, or row
on row, in community after community. New black ribbons of
• asphalt tie town to town. Somewhere, a new 'bridge is built. -
New industrial plants, too, are someatnes the by-products 'of
his helping hand. Perhaps one of them has provided you with a job.
Who is he?
He represents all the millions of life insurance policyholders in
Canada. And irs'money from their premiunis, which life insurance
companies invest for them, that makes possible such improvements
as these throughout the nation.
So. if you area life insurance policyholder building security for
your family and yourself, you're also helping to build a better.
Canada!
AT, YOUR SERVICE!
A trained life underwriter,
than 50 Canadian,
once companies in Canada,
your family's security
- Rely on him!
British.
and
representing
United
gladly
needs
and
will
your
ode of the more
States life insur-
help you plan for
in later years.
own
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
'It is Good Citizenship to own Life insurance"
L-2530
AUBURN, June 16. — Mr, and prayer Mrs. Bradnock .offered the
Mrs. Reg Carter, of Port Elgin, dedicatory prayer. The July meet -
spent the week -end with Joe and ing will be held in the church and'
Miss Sadie Carter. will be led by the Mission Band.
Ed. and Joe Stoltz, of New Mr. Walter .offered the closing.
Dundee, visited their brother, J. C. prayer. Refreshments were served.
Sltz and Mrs. Stoltz, last week. by Mrs. Good, assisted by Mrs. Wil -
Donald King has left for Strath- fred Sanderson and Miss Minnie
roy, where he has secured a posi- Wagner.
tion. Observes 87th" Birthday. "—
Wil -
The interior of the Baptist liam Watson, of West Wawanosh,
Church is being redecorated. Irecently cerebrated his 87th birth -
1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reick, Sheila4day. He was born on the farm
and Sandra, and Mrs. Lottle Os- ' he is residing on and has lived
wald, of Kitchener, visited Mr. and there all his life. His father, the
I Mrs. William Straughan, Sunday. i late William Watson, came out
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craig visited ' from Banif, Scotland, and resided
I Mr. and Ili's. Ralph Grayiston, 'on this same farm until his death.
1Tavistock, on Sunday. I Mr. Watson has three children,
Donald and Ernest McKenzie, of (Lillian) Mrs. Wilbur Johnston, of
Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Nichol- Claremont; Harr, of Colborne;
I
. son, of Bright's Grove, called on (Marie) Mrs. R. Hoover,, of La -
J. W. Medd, Monday. I combe, Alta. He has • six 'grand -
William Sclater, 'of Regina, is , children and 'nine great -grand -
Visiting, his 'sister, Mrs. Edgar , children. Most of the' family gath-
Lawson. ered at hi's home for a birthday
Anniversary. — Anniversary ser- party. Although Mr. Watson suf-
vices will be held in Knox Presby- fered a partial stroke about a
terian Church next Sunday, June month ago, he enjoyed his birth -
20, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. day party and was able to eat a
' Glen Campbell, of Seaforth, will be 1 piece of -his 'birthday cake.
1 the guest speaker. Kenneth ! Death of William Stewart.—In
Monck, soloist of Dundas Street r failing' -health for some months,
United Church,, London, will be ; William J. Stewart, passed away at
guest soloist at both services. At his home in Auburn, Saturday
! the evening service the male quar-
tette from Ashfield Presbyterian
Church will sing. Mx. Monck is a
brother of Mrs.- Ed. Davies.
I Mission Band.—The Ida White
; Mission Band of Knox Presbyterian bert. Since their marriage, they
; Church met in the, Sunday school : farmed about one mile west of
' room on Saturday with an attend- ' Auburn until three years ago, when
ance of 16. The president, Ruth ' he retired to Auburn. He Served
Andrews, opened the meeting with ; ori West Wawanosh council for five
a hymn, followed by prayer by , years and was Reeve for eight
Shirley Daer. Mary and Margaret years. Pie was a 'member of St.
Sanderson ,held the liaga. Mrs. 1 Mark's Anglican 'Church. Besides
Ed. Davies , told an, interesting his widow he is survived by two
story. Margaret Haines gave a daughters, Lillian 'at home, and
prayer. Scripture passages were
read by Kenny Haggitt, Bill Dobie
and Helen Yungblut. The offering
was received by Bill Andfbws' and
morning in his 84th year. He was
the son of the late Mr. and Mrs!'
Thonias Stewart and was born in
Ashfield Township. In 1920, he
married Eliza Young, of Port AI-
(Marigili).Mrs: Elmer Sproul, on the
home jarm. Also surviving are
three grandchildren, one .'brother,
Hugh Stewart, Dungannon;,a sister,
the ,dedicatory prayer was offered Mrs. Carpenter, Clinton. The fun -
by Marilyn Daer. Mrs. McIlveen eral, which was held from the J. K.
treated all ' the membersof the ' Arthur funeral.hdr0,..,Monday, ws
Band to ice cream.. .. largely attended. Rev. W. E.
.W.M.S. — Mrs W. Good waS* Bramwell officiated. The pallbear-
hostesS for the June meeting of the ers were J. J. Robertson, Orville'
WM.& of Knox Presbyterian McPhee, Acenneth Scott, Lorne
Church. The president, Mrs. W. Ivers, Kenneth Morris, and Charles
Good, presided. The devotional Asquith. The floral tributes were
period was conducted by Mrs. Wes. carried by David Cowan, Melvin
Bradnack, , who read the Scripture, Stewart, Gordon Martin, Arthur
Ove a meditation and offered and Gorlon Stewart. • Interment
prayer. The program was taken was made in Dungannon cemetery.
by Mrs. Don Haines .and Mrs. Ed. ,
Davies. A solo was sung by, Mrs.
D. A. MacKay, accompanied by
Mrs. J. Houston. The chapter in
the study book was given by Mrs.
Fred Ross. .Peter Walter gave a
very interesting talk on the Pre -
Assembly Congress held in Tor-„
onto. He closed his message with -
FUEL PROBLEMS SOLVED - 4:-Ae
• 4,1.
.7,71:, • . THOUSANDS..TO ENJOY •
PAIR.UP 'HEAT: NEXT. WINTER:
—.roger.
'No more "all -at -once" fuel billsto pay.
No more worry about "near -empty"
bins. With our 'blue coal' Budget
Plan it's so easy, so' convenient, to t
GODERItH
enjoy a worryless winter with your
coal all paid for and your home kept
snug, cosy and healthful with 'blue
coal'—the world's finest anthracite.
Enjoy Paid -Up Heat with our 'Wu! coal' Budget Plan
1. .No "all -at -once" bills. Pay for your 'blue coal' as you pay
your phone bill—small, regular monthly sums.
9. No shortages. Your winter supply of 'blue coal' assured and
paid for before winter begins.
q. No worries. Your household budget 'runs better—other
expenses are more easily met.
Ask .about our
'blue coal'
BUDGET PLAN
PHONE TODAY
EDWARD COAL CO.
THE VOICE OF TEMPER-
• . • ANCE-
.
A large city in the States recent-
ly carried out a big 'Teen Age
'roundup'. Nearly 1000 adolescents
were arrested by the police. They
we're found in poolrooms, all-night
restaurants, tap -rooms and on
street corners. For some weeks
these juveniles had terrorized, the
city using guns, knives, switch-
blades and other aggressive Weeps
ons. In Lindsay, Ontario, last
November, 'there was held in the
Armouries one Saturday, night, a
"roundup" of 500 young people.
This roundup, a district affair,
some coming from as far away as
Oshawa and Peterboro, was a
voluntary rally of youth invited to
a unique Temperance Conclave by
a local committee. It was spon-
sored. by, the Clergy and Laymen
of the Protestant Churches. They
were interested in doing some-
thing constructivie to defeat juven-.
Ile delinquency. The young peer;
plc were greatly impressed with
this new type of temperance rneet.„
ing. Three other centres have
held similar Conclaves. Last year
more than 1350 youths in, Ontaritoi
met thus under the auspices of
the churchpsand Y.P. organize-,
ions. 11: -.The 'Ontario Temperance,
Federation, whence the idea origin-
ated,. has many requests from dif-
ferent centres to launch' the
ject in their area., We in Huron.
County have take ri 'steps to stage
a Conclave here' in the near future.'
This advertisement sponsored 13j41,
Huron County Temperance
PHONE 98
Federation
1.1
en s
Grey persian la'ntb coat with
silverblu mink cape collar, one
of, the gorgeous creations
at Montreal. Note •the unusual
' shown at -the Fur Festival held
sleeve detail:
Friends were present from London,
Detroit, Goderich, Port Albert, and
the surrounding area.
Light Bearers.—The June meet-
ing of the I,ight Bearers Mission
Band Was ,held during the Sunday
morning service, with William An-
derso'n presiding, Margo Grange, as
secretary and Gladys MeClinchey
at the piano. Jim Mills led in
prayer. The Koran story from
the study book about bricks and a
dream was told. Ross Sturdy and
Barkley Spiegelberg received the
offering. Arrangements for the
Ally meeting with the W.M.S. were
discussed.
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES YOU
NO LONGER REQUIRE CAN BE
TURNED INTO USEFUL CASH!
USE SIGNAL -STAR CLASSIFIEDS.
It all started with a
FAULTY CHIMNEY
44,
LIFETIME SAFETY
with.a
ire -c e
I •
at/
SAFETY CitilMnfEY
Factory built
-Easy to *stall.
Looks just like brick
above roof.
• Fireproof vermiculite
insulatioC
Interliner air -spate a
positive heat break.
Dura -Flue Liner
requires no mortar.
Supported by Moor
or ceiling joists.
Listed by Underwriters' Labora-
tories of Canada. Eliminates
'irony feet of, construction. Re;
quires no bricks, mortar, scaffold.
Erected in as little as ,2 .hours.
For buildings of any type. High '
efficiency, low, cost. Lifetime
safety
HERCO SALES
COMPANY
BROCK ST. '
GODERICH
PHONE
. 1451
1
LEIbN. HALL
GODERTC
SatOday,:-.june:..:19
JACKPOT of $41..00 for ful house in 61 calls.
If not won on Saturday, value of jackpot and alio
number of calls will' be raised each week until it
is won.
'NeelelogrielegregeromollemargionligarsOis aellgreell;
15 GAMES $1.00
$10 CASH PRIZE
SPECIALS—Share the Wealth
JACKPOT WILL BE PLAYED 'FOR 4 TIMES
Doors open at 7.45 p.m.
1st game starts at 8.30 p.m. ,
NILE
ear
NILE, June 16.—The affiliation
ervic-efN4ile-CG-.-L-T.--with...4he
h
W.M.S. in charge of Miss Lois
Feagan and Miss Ruth Pentland
waswell attended. Miss M. Currey
and Mrs. G. MeNee represented the
W.M.S. and pinned the World
Friendship Insignia on each t.G.
I.T. me,rnber.
Carman Kerr met with a serious
accident last Thursday when a tile
wdigthing 550 lbs. rolled down
a hill hitting him on the shoulder
and breaking it. His chest was.
crushed 'badly and his arm was in-
m—
ing of the new Port Albert bridge.
Miss Amelia Mellwain, of Au-
burn, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Torn McPhee and Mrs. A. Me-
l -Wain.
Mr. and Mrs. Audry Smith, Gode-
rich, were visitors with .Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mellwain and Glenda,.
on Sunday.
BIGGER AND BEit.t.R THAN ]VER!
Exeter Kinsmen's Fourth Annual „
Dominion Day.
Celebration
(Thursday, July 1' -- Rain or Shine)
EXETER COMMUNITY PARK
AFTERNOON PROGRAM—Parade, Bands, Tuffy Truesdale and
His Alligators, Kids' Chariot •Race, Tug-of-War,'Greasy Pole
Fight, Honeymoon Race, Women's Nail -Driving Contest, Run
and Pop Cohtett, Pillow Case and Baby Marathon.
•Lloyd Wright, Master of Ceremonies
NIGHT PROGRAM — A spectacular $500.00 Vaudeville
Don't miss it!
•,.
oose ee9a /mge las0/1,
landscape Colors
rvotehomil
4C1 100% PURE House Colors
U from Nature's Own Palette!
Now you can add the beauty 0 -nature
to the Outside of, your hornet
The 100% Pure Nouse Paint color
range has been extended to a total of.
• 48 colors, including the "Treed and
Forecast" 'colors selected and1added
• on the basis of actual color -reference
sampling at Over 109 Canadian stores.
Each is carefully formulated t�,maintain the
tion of quality and telor-fastness:
Each is fortified with alkyd resin, for easier application, greater
durability, longer beauty. -
Martin-Senour Tradi-
4".
No iecond Coat Needed with "Solo -Coat" White!
When white is needed, use Solo -Coat White, Canarda's finest quality
house paint which gives you "2 Coat Painting With 1 Brush Stroke!"
Covers most old painted surfaces in one coat
instead of two because it has double the hiding
pigment. The second coat is actually built-in!
A single coat of Solo -Coat White actually out-
lasts two coats of ordinary paint, actually
welcomes dirty weather, because each rainfall
leaves it cleaner,
fresher look-
ing, whiter than
i. ever!
GET DETAILS FROM MARTIN-SENOUR DEALER TODAY 14
MARTIN
SENOUR
PAINTS
PHONE 135
&ODERICH