HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-07-01, Page 6THEY °ODERI H SIGH 'A.LWS" AR
A BEAUTIFUL DOSE
will be given away FREE to the
FIRST 50 WOMEN CUSTOMERS
visiting our new store on
SATURDAY, JULY 3
STORE OPENS AT 8 A.M.
Roses are given by H. 0. Jerry and
will be SELECTED FRESH from
Goderich Flowers, Bruce Street,
Goderich.
GALVANIZED WARE
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
COMPLETE LINE OF
CARPENTER' AND
ECHAN`ICS.'__ TOOLSHO-USEWAR
ES
CLEANING SUPPLIES
VARNISHES
300 IN FREE PRIZES
01e00400409110.00060000000,000•O.N•ib000NN••••••••••••••••••••••
BIG DRAW
f or, lueky ticket hold-
ers at 9 p.m.
SATURDAY' JULY 10
We are agents for SUN
HEAT FUEL OIL and
BLUE SUNOCO farm
agent.
•
•
MOWERS
•
•• WINDOW SCREEN
will, z Pipe, Valves, Wipers, Nails,
r.om to u • • Glass
Nothing=toBuyJust callIn a i in and see Our new store ., • fact, completeline of
•
GENERAL HARDWARE
Then .-sign your 'name to a draw ticket.
GARDEN HOSE
•
•••
,,, .
►o•••••.••••o••o••i•••••••••••••••e•e••ie
HERE ARE SOME F HEI 4 1 -TON LOADS O'F YOUR Automatic Pop-up Toaster $5.00 in Merchandise FAVORITE COAL. $29.95 • Enough Gloms Screening to Screen
. • value •
$$9'00 = Utility Lames for farm or home = your home (nmaxinruxn: 50 ft,) by
Total value
(1 ton to any one contestant) : Value $12.95 : Hobbs Glass--
'" by Old Company's Lehigh, •• $�r0
•.. _ • 12 Dustmaster Mops (one to a s Value
Hudson Coal, Olga Pocahontas, o winner). Value' $2.95 each : 1 gal. Super White Enamel
•• �• •�•• • • 's -i i Stoker. • 7 Assorted Farm. and Garden i 0. I. L, .
• Tools. Total value $20.00, • Value $11.75
. - ®Will Q.2 quarts your choice of paint, in- i1 complete Household Paint Brush •10 doz. small cams of Cilux Ena- YOU Be Lucky ? nide or out, b C.Z.L.—•
y Ensemble M�eakiins--mel inner•y C.LL.-- • by
Value $4.70 • Value $7.00 Value $60
LOW, LOW S u
GOAL PRICES of $25 for -
Anthracite;. $21 for Olga
or India' Maid Pocahon-
tas and $20 for Cavalier
Stoker.
(PORTER'S HILL
PORTER'S HILL, June 30.—The
annual school picnic of S.S. No. 5,
Porter's Hill,. was held. at Jowett's
Grove, Bayfield, last Friday even-
, ing. In spite of rain there was a
fair turnout. The races in charge
of the teacher, Miss McFadden, re-
sulted as follows: Under school age,
Sharon Lockhart, • Arthur' Mc-
Dougall, Bonnie Cox; girls eight
and under, Patsy Cox, Peggy Anne
Bettles, Joanne Harrison; boys
eight and under, Frank Babbo,
Donnie McDougall; girls 10 and
under, Dianne Harris, Gail Lock-
• hart, Mary ' McDougall; boys 10
and under, Grant Sowerby, Claire
Cox, Bruce Bettles; girls 12: and
under, Luella Bell, Gail Lockhart
and Dianne Harris (tie); boys 12
and under, Claire Cox, Grant Sower -
by, Willis Bell; girls 14 and ander;
Luella Bell, Dianne Harris, Gail
Lockhart;. boys 14' and under, Jim
Harrison, Claire Cox, Willis Bell;
single women's race, Luella Bell,
Shirley Bell, Dianne Harris; mar-
ried .men's race, Tom Sowerby,
Arlie Lockhart, Mr. Bobbo (tied);
girls three-legged race, Grace
{ Harris and Mildred McDougall,
Shirley Bell and Irene . Bell, Gail
Lockhart and Dianne Harris; •boys
three-legged race, Willis Bell and
1 Bruce Bettles, Claire Cox ..and
Richard Harrison, Jim Harrison
and Grant Sowerby. There were
also wheelbarrow and sack races,
tug-of-war, and camel- Walk races.
Oranges were distributed to all
the children.
Use of the the
length
pendulum in the latter part of
the 17th century made possible
clocks of accuracy. Later, it was
discovered that gravitational pull
was not constant on the earth's
surface and pendulum clocks- were
found to run slower at the earth's
poles.
I Does ¥our.Roof
LeakP
NOW is the time to get it fixed
We have a stock of Ba.: ett and Murray Asphalt Shingles. Also
roof coatings, cements and Storm -King roofing,
•.
See our COMBINATION. DOORS, all; sizes. '
And the special combination door, ideal for over your lovely
front door with aluminum grill. It `does not hide the beauty
of your front door, complete with hardware.
We.•eain take care of your other building needs also in the way of
CEMENT LIME
SIDINGS --ROLL BRICK -a
PLYWOODS UNDERLAY
SASH AND FRAMES
DUNGANNON, June 30. — The
annual decoration service at Dun-
gannon cemetery was held on Sun-
day at 4,30 ppm., with a large crowd
attending, including many from a
distance. Rev. H. L. Jennings, of
St. Paul's Anglican' Church, de-
livered a splendid address and
advised all to live that they might
be assets in their community. Com-
ment was made on the splendid up-
keep of the cemetery and many
lovely floral tributes were in
evidence. Rev. George D. Watt,
of the United Church, assisted with
readings and prayers. Harold.
Greer had his public address
system and played records of
sacred numbers. Mrs. Leroi Stingel
accompanied at the organ, with a
volunteer choir fog the hymns.
Prior"to the service, friends visited
family plots, placing bouquets. A
new power lawp mower purchased
during ,the year has given a well -
kept, appearance to the grounds.
Mrs. Mervin Reed secretary -treas-
urer, Who has (beet receiving don-
ations, reports the collections at
the service amounted to about- $94.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pritchard,
Toronto; ate on holidays at a cot-
tage in Port Clark.
Born on Saturday, June 26,' at
Goderich hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.
Irvine Eedy, a daughter.
Church Parade. -- The Loyal
Orange Lodge, Local 324, paraded
from the Orange:Hafll on Sunday
evening to Erskine Presbyterian'
Church for the annual service.
Rev. J. T. White, of Londesboro
United. Church, gave an awakening
address on Protestantism and what
it means. Miss Barbara Wilson
presided at the organ for the
hymns and a male quartette, Doug-
las Reed, Ken McAllister, Wilmer
.Errington and Murray Wilson, sang
DOORS, ETC.
complete with hardware.
WE WILL GIME YOU AN ESTIMATE OM YOUR LUMBER
REQUIREMENTS WITHOUT OBLIGATION. -
AVID WE'RE AS CLOSE TO YOU AS YOUR 1 EI.EPHONE,'
,,BY TIDE W kY, OUR "HONE NUMBER' Is 182
How can you feel free
unless you 'Carry enough
insurance to rebuild at
_fodayIs inflated price's in
cage your home is .fes. •
fro yid 1 Let nue check
ouiol3acieg. Just phone
•
fpT�,
f.�.d, oO*L1Y
kb. .,„p� fMWhoAn--WB
insurance Office, 46 WeStr
Street
.w,..n .
a number.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hughes,
Toronto, spent 'the week -end with
the latter's relatives.
The annual church .service , of
Colwanash Junior Farmers wi1rre
held in Erskine Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, July 1B, at 8.00
p.m., with Harvey Spading, of
Whitechurch, as guest speaker. •
J. C. Durnin spent a couple of
'Weeks visiting in Toronto and was
accompanied:4ack by his cousin,
Douglas Hefffford, Toronto, who re-
turned home on Sunday.
Miss Clara Sproul and Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Hesson were week -end
'visitors with Misses kebina • and
Nettie Sproul.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rajohns (nee
Anetta Stewart) were recent visit-
ors for a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart ,; Tewsley,
Long Beach, California, has visited
three weeks with her mother, Mrs.
J. Hamilton and other relatives and
are leaving this week on their
motor trip back home.
Mrs. John L. Fennell and Iittle
sons, Douglas and Ronald, return-
ed home to Bradford after ten
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Stinger, and family.
Miss Sylvia Stingel , has taken
summer employment at Eda Har-
bor, Lake , Simcoe.
Mrs. W. A. Andrews returnedr to
her home after nearly two weeks
at Wingham hospitals Her friends
are glad to know after,' her serious,
illness that she has made a speedy
recovery.
'Mr. ,and Mrs. John Suivak and
family, Londesboro, visited Sunday
With Miss Pearl Caldwell. Little,
Sharon Spivak spent a few days
last, week with her aunt, Miss Pearl
Caldnvell, and' returned with them
Sunday evening for a few days.,
+Mrs. Rebecca Caldwell at Wing -
ham hospital is recovering.
W.M.S. Meets. --+Mrs, Allan Reed
was hostess at her home for the
June meeting of Erskine Church
W,M.S: (Mrs. S. H. Stothers, prlasi-
"dent, ope`yned the meeting. Mrs.
Wallace Wilson gave the tdpic.
Mrs. Frank Jones gave a prayer.
Miss E: MclMiIlan gave a read
After the minutttes and roll
Mrs. Will Reed :Fead a chapter fr
the study ' book. Mrs. Rich:
ng•
all,
om
Whinney gave a report of the
Presbyterial meeting at Ethel.
Mrs.. Arthur Stewart and of ers
also reviewed highlights of i hie
meeting. Eleanor Reed favor. d`
with two violin selections.
As the family at the guest sat
down at the table•,fhe hostesg aid
to herr small' daughter. Susie hy
didn't you put a knife art Work
at Mr. Carn.pbell's Otto?" "1 di n't'
think he'd- need any," said Susie,
"cause you said he eats' like a
horse."
AUBURN,' June 30. --Miss Elsie
Patterson, of Goderich, spent a
few days with her grandparents,.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle.
Eugene Dobie and 'two sons, of
Toronto, spent the week -end With
his mother, Mrs. Catherine Dobie.
L. Glasgow spent the week -end
with friends in Port Perry. Mrs.
Glasgow, Alan and Dennis, who
had been visiting' there, returned
home with him.
Commencing next Sunday, July
4, and continuing next_
. the next
three months, services in Knox
Presbyterian Church will be held
at 9.130 a.m.
Members of the Auburn” Horth=
cultural Society along with mem-
bers of Clinton and Blyth societies,
took a bus tour to Elora last
Friday' to see a peony display.
The following teachers are at
present holidaying at their homes:
Miss Mary Houston, Hamilton; Mrs.
Marguerite Chopin, Wingham and
Donald Ross, of Oakville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asquith, of
Toronto, were week -end visitors
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Asquith.
Mrs. McDonald, who has. ,been
visiting her. brother, Donald Fowl-
er, and Mrs. Fowler, has returned
to Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thain
and family; of Toronto, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. MacKay.
Eric McIlveen, who has been
`visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. 0. McIlveen, has returned to
Toronto.
IIVIr. and Mrs. Donald Fowler at-
tended the funeral of the latter's
aunt in Port Elgin on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Asquith, "Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Asquith and Mrs.
F. 0. McIlveen visited Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Oldreive, St. Thomas,
on Sunday and attended the
christening of 'George Asquith
Oldreive, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Oldreive.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Anderson on Sunday Were Mr. and
Mrs. A. Everts and family, and
Mrs. Yantzi, ,of Baden.
Mrs. Harry Sturdy, Ross Sturdy,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Colson and A. Col-
son, of Blyth, spent the week -end
at Bracebridge.
Bible School.—The annual daily
Vacation Bible School will be .held
in Knox Presbyterian Church Mon-
day, July 5, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
The school will be divided „into
four groups,,? The senior group.
will be conducted by Peter Walter,
the junior group by Rev. and Mrs.
W. E. Bra:mell, the primary de-
partment by Miss M. R. Jackso
and the pre-school age by Mrs. W.
.Good: Each leader will have as-
sistants. It is . to be hoped that
all the children.of the community
will attend these cla&as.
ASHFIELD RESIDENT
HAS 91ST BIRTHDAY
91st Birthday.—Charles Stewart
celebrated his91st. birthday • on'
Saturday. He walks witha light,
springing -like step and bears him-
self with the sprightliness of youth.'
He is reminiscent of days now past,
but his mind is very keen. He is
still concerned with world and
everyday affairs. He was Reeve of
Ashfield for three years from 1915
to 1917. His health is good. His
hearing is failing. He has not
driven his car the last three years.
He continues to reside on the farm
on which he was born. His many
friends and relatives wish for him
nmany happy returns of the day.
!Director. of Farm Services for CFPL,Radio meets;
with his rural listeners at 12 noon Monday through
Saturday. His larger audience hears interviews with
agrnceiltural authorities, news of meetings, market:
quotations and, d items of general interest to farmers.
On Sundaysat 10:15 a.rn, on "l'owrr'and Country",
Roy Jewell does a roundup of . news items from West-
ern Ontario weeklies, which. are of interest to both
• rural and urban listeners.,