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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-08-12, Page 64• µe• THE GQDE 51, ! T,' 1:1 • • TO • 6 2 • • • • • • • THE SQUARE • - • 1 ert's Annual Clearance Sale OF SUMMER V3ASH FABRICS ZS NOW ON. OFF • 0 Swim Suits• •• • T Shirts• Shorts Slacks Colored Bath .Towels Large size, only .... 69c Face Cloths 19c F. E. Hibbert & • 0 e • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • SonJ • GODERICH •• 0 NILS NILE, August 11,—Miss Sharon Baechler, Goderich, is ' vacationing at the home of John Clements. Miss Jessie Wallace,, Dungannon, visited her old neighborhood at Nile and ,was the guest of Mrs.' H. Morris. Henry Pettman, Owen Sound, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pettman the . last three weeks, will be leaving for home on Friday. Miss Evadele McNee is spending her holidays with Mr., and Mrs. Ross McNee and .other relatives. was to have been last Sunday had to be postponed until' -this Sunday t 7.30 p.m. Rev. G. Watt will b a e in charge of the service and Mrs. J. R. Venus, Goderich, will be guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. V. ` E: Sta'brook, Buffalo, N.Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bogie last week. Congratulations to Rev. and Mrs - G. Watt on the 'birth of a ,daughter Monday morning in Wingham hos- pital. At the end of April there were 338,374 Canadians drawing unem- ployment insurance benefits, 123, 132 more than at the same date I The rededication serviee that 1953, K• se ild)V CIO S r T% `et ` ''���• fir/ `�...'}.. 1:31.#' 3 �Fk zeitse for $'I.®O •� :� Each ticket admits one adult or tato children „1 ?Y 4/o w• Prizes valued at over $7,500.00 air : . -:. Only ADVANCE SALE TICKET HOLDERS , '' are eligible for prizes including f� '' e. . •' .:- 0 1954 Dodge - • ✓;` .'4.- 4:,•,,,0 ' • 1954 Meteor "< • 1954 Pontiac • 21" Sparton Television Set • 21" Emerson Television Set • 17"/Emerson Television Set • 2 Bicycles 'Special Opening Night Awards Three 1954 Cars Special non -admission coupon attach 1i9 itiliif react Western Fair Association by 9:30 p.m. Sept. 13, 1954 to be eligible for opening night draw. 50 MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! ) Non Sc 5N0 ` l 1 4 rK ,• P, y1 '?j���� W `t GLITTERING HORSE SHOW � c.o : fir' p' FARM MACHINERY • HARNESS RACING CA 10, afr 11 COO tee b • -4.441.11 • 5 FINEST CATTLE E SHOW • MIDWAY a'M1D' . /��Tfj—-?�111�.C..�l• ,y? ,� % r 1 el?:..tr,- StdUA PPE DAIICING': •' EXHIBITS 4 ° CRAFTS DISPLAYS ai A.01-1 it lit *it • ' , LONDON, ONTd W' fl • IA.CP(S+ ON, moor 144 ift AA= Irs . and,rs. NEWS OF B.-. AUBURN, August H. — Mrs. thanks were read by the, cones - Catherine Dobie'is visiting her son, pouding secretary. The offering son. Eugene, and Mrs. Dobie, Toronto. was raeeeived by Miss Viola Thamp- Rev. and. Mrs. J. H. Martin, Mrs. Campbell offered! the closing prayer. Thornton, visited Miss M. R. Jack- Visitors. -- Among the visitors son last Friday. who attended the centenary were` Lewis Ruddy and Albert McCoy Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. 'Moxley and lough '"spent Saturday in Port daughter,' Miss Evelyn Moxley, Huron, Mich. Dorchester. Mrs. Moxley was the Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell, Ot- former Annie Welsh and is the tawa, visited this past week with great -gr endda•ughter of John Wood- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell and ward, who came to Manchester W. H. 'Campbell. village (later Auburn) in 1850. Mr. and Mrs. Max Phillips, Alcott, His only child was Mary Woodward N.Y, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mills, wife of William Mills who Ed. Davies. . came ' here in 1851. Her daughter, W.M.S. — The W.M.S. of Knox Sarah Mills, wife of John Welsh, United Church held the August was Mrs. Moxley's- mother. John meeting in the Sunday school' room Woodward was the ,first of seven I with the president, Mrs. Albert generations who have lived in n Mrs. Huron 'Campbell, incharge and s WCounty. Camp eMr. Woodward J. Craig at the piano. The Scrip- was probably the first veteran to ture was read by Miss l i. R. Jack- have been buried in Ball's ceme-, son and Mrs. Fred '1'611 offered tery. He had served in Northern prayer. he guest speaker was Ireland and India early in the 19th Mrs. G. Difrham, St. George, who century before retiring to Canada. told of her experience while in the Mrs. William Mills, who lived on West, where she heard at Edmon- concession 1, West Wawanosh, was ton the evangelist, Rev. Templeton. the only child of Mr. Woodward. She spoke of the evils of race The annual Flawar Shawand TeaA. Culbert an Sunday were Mr. and discrimination, stressing Jesus' of the Auburn Horticultural So- Mr.an James Lepard, Guelph, and words that all men are brothers. ciety will be held in the Foresters' Mr. and "Mrs. Earl Sherw ood and She spoke of the increase of mental Hall, Auburn, on Wednesday, family, Carlow. illness of which the only prevent- August 18, from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zinn and ative and cure is for people to live A door prize will be given. Ex- Carolyn, London, Mr. and Mrs. close to God• Mrs. C. M. Streughan hibits to be at hall by 1.0.30 a.m. Elmer Zinn, Belmore, were recent read a chapter from the study Everyone is welcome. Members visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. book. Mrs. George Millian gave a wishing bulbs for fall planting Zinn. paper on temperance. Cards of please notify treasurer. -31 Orton Durnin, Winnipeg, and Orville Durnin, Goderich, called on friends in this vicinity on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Twamley, London, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, Wingham, visited on Sunday with: KI.TGSBRIDGE, August 11• •'— !friend, Miss Evelyn Schosso, R.N., Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hasty and' y Will Hasty. , Rev_ Lloyd Ryan, of Hamilton, Mr. of Highland Park, Mich., Visited Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell, Ryan of Chesley, Mr. and Mrs. Ottawa, •visited with 'Mr. and ,Mrs. Samson, of Toronto, were recent k A t ' tt 1 C. Crozier and family. visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Morris, in company with •her family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Morris and Mr. and Mrs. ,,Lennard Christilaw, visited r. and Mrs. Anderson Mugford, London, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Lepard, Guelph, visited Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Maize on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Glazier, Guelph, visited Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Maize on Sunday. Mrs. W. R. Andrew, :who had taken a relapse, has been in Wing - ham hospital again for three weeks; but was able to come home last week much improved. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Collins and little son, of Preston, spent the 'week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Reed. Eleanor and. Jewel Reed re- turned for a visit to Preston. • Allan Reed' took the bus to De- troit on Sunday to see the Yankees and Tigers 'ballgame. A few from the area joined the Lucknow group to take the trip. Mrs.' J. G. Montgomery with her son, Gordon, Lucknow, left at the week -end 'by plane to spend a week • Mr. 'and Mrs. John Dietrich and in St. John's, Newfoundland. Mrs. family, of Kitchener, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs'. Mark Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baechler and Paul, of Goderich, visited at Dr. G. Frayne's home on Sunday. Miss Patricia Walsh, R.N.; of Goderich, visited with friends here on Sunday. • NEWS OF DU,�IGANNON DUNGAII„VNON, August il,. ,--- Born, August 9, at Wingham Gen eral Hospital, to. Rev. George D Watt and 'Mrs. Watt, a daughter. Mrs. Margaret Fellman, Graven - burst, and Miss Clara Sproul, Strat- ford, were week -end visitors with Misses Nettie and Rebina Sproul. Sunday visitors were Mrs. Mervin (Ethel) Hoy, Listowel; Benson Case, Georgetown; Dr. Geo. Case, Mrs. Case and her sister, of New- market. Bobby Crawford, Wingham, ' is spending the summer with his grandparents, 'Mr. and Mrs.' W., A. Gunnel t. r. andMrs. Arthur ElliottEI1#oft visit- ed their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Att- hill, Walton, on Sunday. A 4aH meeting of the . Girls' Garden Club was held at the home of Janet Mole on August 3. Eight members were .present. Mrs. John Finnigan invited; members to come to the United Church on August 1,3 for a demonstration on freezing. Preparation is being 'made for Achievement Day. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. members, adherents and visitors - for the e i d' at o of a baptismal font in menory not the late Dr ' T. E. Case' acid Mrs. Case, being. !presented by Benson Case, George- town, a son. Following the cere- mony, two ,infants were baptized, .i"ohn Michae-1 sen of Mr. John Y. Eedy and Mrs. Eedy, Brantford, and Karen Elizabeth, daughter• of Mr. and Mrs,' Ivan Rivett, Silveri' Wedding. --Mr. and Mrs. Otto Popp observed 'their ` sil`Ver wedding anniversary on Saturday and were �at.; home afternoon _and -everting to about 100 friends wh"o' called d , to -offer congratulations. -Mrs. Popp was formerly Anther McKenzie, daughter of Mrs. Rokiert I,VteKenzie, Wingham, 'and the late. Robert McKenzie, Dungannon, and the groom is a , son of the late' Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Popp, De- troit. They were married at the bride's home by Rev. J. A. Walker, of the United Church. For "open house," Ouse Saturday afternoon, their daughter, Mrs: Alvin (Bertha) Mc- Gee, Goderich, assisted' in, receiving at the door and also their daughter, Lillian Popp, who ushered ' the guests to the dining roam, where the table was attractive with a three-tier wedding cake, flowers and tapers. Mrs. Robert Plunkett, Auburn, an aunt, and Mrs. Popp's mother, Mrs. Robert McKenzie, poured tea. Assisting were friends, Mrs. Lorne Ivers, Mrs. Wilbur Brown, Mrs. Durnin Phillips. A family dinner was held on Sunday �itwhich were Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKenzie, Toronto; Mrs. Pearl Mc- Eachern London; Mrs. R. Mc- Kenzie,. •ingham, and their family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McGee and son Billy, Goderich, and Lorne, Lillian and 'Murray, at-home. Many lovely gifts were received. Mr. Popp, who is employed at Dominion Road Machinery, plant in Goderich, is on, vacation and .with Mrs. Popp is on a trip to Sarnia and Detroit this week. - Ernest Girvin, Toronto, visited his cousin, Mrs. Melvin Reed. Club ' Meets.—Miss Helen Rut- ledge was hostess at her home for members of the 4H Garden Club 4 1, K.INGSBR,JDGE. with the Ray Dalton family during the pastwee Antoinette a recent y returned on the Steamer "Sultan" Mrs. Walter Clare. bytway of Guam, having completed ' Mrs. J'ames Ganter, of Detroit, her assignment as recreational is visiting at the home of Mrs, director in special services. She James Garvey. worked with the U.S. Air Force in Mrs. Nora Sinnott and Miss Bur- Okinawa and the Philippine Island rows, of Detroit, have been holiday- of Luzon since October, 1951, and ing at a cottage here for the past visited in Japan, Hong•Kong, China week. and Macoa, a Portugese-owned Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curran and island, At present, Antoinette is son Ricky, of London, spent .the visiting with the Arthur O'Connor week -end with Mr. and Mrs: Joseph family at Pickering. Courrtney. Rev. M. J. Dalton, of. Woodslee, • W_,ilfred Austin has gone sailing went by plane to Moose Jaw" to on the steamer Hudson for the, rest take charge of Father Lambertus' of the season. parish for the month of August, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Doyle and fam- while Father Lambertus is over- ily visited at the Marytrs' Shrine, seas. ' Midland, and at Orillia during the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dalton motored past week. to Guelph on.Sunday to meet Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston and Kathleen, Alice; Brian and Michael, family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston who_have been visiting in Picker - and family, of Goderich, spent Sun- ing -for the past two weeks. day at the home of Michael Foley, Mrs. Peter Vogt and Mr. and where •a family reunion was held, Mrs. Van Doninck, of Detroit, spent with 27 members of the family the week -end With relatives here. present, including the 15 grant;- Miss Diane Lierman has returned children.' . home after a few days in Sick ' Mrs. Gus Kinahan, of St. Augus- Children's Hospital, London, with tine, visited with the Kasper family a fractured finger. at their Kintail cottage during the past wet*. Mrs.-oMary Lierman, Diane and Peter, and Dr. and Mrs. G. Frayne spent last week visiting in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kinney and Mr. and Mrs. A. Becker, of Youngs- town, Ohio, were guests- at the Jack Kinney home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Brady, of Strathroy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Hogan over the week -end.. In 1953 the federal government 'Mr. and Mrs. Segreist, of Niagara, spent $26.3 million on administra- Falls, Ont., spent last week at the tion.00f „the federal contributory un - home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis employment insurance plan and in Hogan. . addition contributed $311.9 million Miss '^ Antoinette 'Dalton and to the fund out of tax revenues. Gordon Montgomery and little son, James, took the trip three weeks ago to visit her home and relatives" there. All are returning together, later this month. Mrs. Rebecca Caldwell, who is recuperating .at her home from a broken leg, is making progress to- ward recovery: She marked her 77th birthday on August 6. Font Dedicated. --A lovely ser- vice of worship was held at the Dungannon United Church! Sunday morning with the return of the pastor, Rev. G. D. Watt, from holi- days. , The church was filled with GO BY TRAIN and on August 9, with nine ,members present. ' .'-demonstration on Row- ers was given and k tnal arrange - intents were made for -Achievement DayAugust t1J atClito. � .Clinton. Visitors with yrs, Mathew Shackleton last- week were Mrs, Frank Glenn, formerly 'Ada Went.. +brook, a cousin w'ho' has''been at Camp Borden for two years, with her son, and is now returning to her home in. Calgary. Ames Cor- nelius, a cousin, of Whitechurch, called on Sunday, Mission Band.—The Dungannon Mission Band met in the (basement during the morning service at the United ' Church. Forty-four were present. Patricia Pentland gave the call to worship. Aftey singing a " hymn, accompanied; ,by Lynda Blake, Mrs. 'Jelin Finnigan led ' in prayer. Robert Sherwood collect- ed the offering and Billy Blake gave ' the offering verse.' Sandra Finnigan .read the Minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Robert Irvin read a chapter in the study book. Mr. arid Mrs. John Blake, Wing- ham, attended the special service at the Dungannon United Church Suuday morning and were -guests of Mr: and Mrs. Robert Irvin. Meeting Held. .-- The United Church W.M.S. inet Thursday after- noon at the home oil Mrs. Clifford. Crozier. Mrs;' Herb Finnigan, the president, was in Charge. The roll call was answered by '15 members, four associate members and two visitors. It was decided to order the annual report and study 'book. Next month the auxiliary will en- tertain the CGIT, Mission Band and Baby Band, After • a hymn and prayer, Mrs. Raymond Finnigan had charge of the program and gave a reading on Christian citizenship. Mrs. R. Rivett and Mrs. Edna Mc- Whinney sang a duet. Mrs. George Hodges gave -a- readin'g. It was, reported that 27 house calls and two hospital visits were made. After the hymn and benediction,' Mrs. Crozier served tea and cookies. ' ' W.I.., Picnic.—The July meeting of. Dungannon Women's Institute was held. in the • form of a picnic at Harbor Park, Goderich, on August 3. There were 32 ladies and children present, and the high- atiormiessaraxwaitaiimstssimmrsaitgrer Light of the afternoon was a tour of the Goderich Salt Block. 'end Museum. 'During' the supper hour peizos were given the oldest lady resent • Mr p s. Will Smith; the youngest, child, Dianne Zinn; the person having a 'birthday nearest the day.. of picnic, George Dawson; guessing number of caramels .,in. a 3ar, Mrs- Hasty; Billy kciozier, George Dawson and aBaatbara. Wil- son ,tied, so the candy was divided amongst them; .supper call and Balling cows, Mrs. H. Stothers and Mrs. H. Mole. A musical contest and business period with races for children brought an enjoyable afternoon to a close. ASHFIELIIr' ASHFIEL+D, August 11.—Mr. and Mrs. 'Keith Warren, and children, of Oakville, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacMurchy. Misses Anna and Charlotte Mac- kenzie, of Toronto, are visiting with their sister, Mrs. Earl Howes. Mr. and Mrs. e Nelson n Dorsch, . of New Hamburg, were 'recent visiors with Miss Annie Mae Macdonald. Rae Mackenzie, of Windsor, was home:' for the week -end. Miss Muriel Farrish, of Toronto, is visiting with her. mother,,, Mrs. Kenneth Farrish. William -Drennan, and children, who spent two weeks with. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Drennan, has return- ed to Camp Borden. ST. HELENS ST. Hi ILFJNS, August 11. --Visit- ors in the community included Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Todd and Andrew, of Southampton, with Mrs. D. Todd; Charles Stuart, of Regina, with Joe and Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart;- Miss' Hazel Sperling, of Elimville, with Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Sparling; Mr. and Mrs, Robert McQuillin and family with Mr. William and Miss Beatrice Mc- Quillin; Rev. and Mrs. M. G. New- ton, of Mil -bourne, with friends. A 215 -pound, 7 -foot sturgeon re- cently caught in Ontario's Lake of the Woods was estimated to be 152 years old. BARGAIN COACH FARES GOOD GOING Ism TUES. & e ■ 1701 NEW_LONGER RETURN LIMIT -7 DAYS Between GODERICH and Return Fare YOU SAVE CANADIA TORONTO - .45 $3.15 • Children under .5 travel free — 5 and under 12, half -fare. e Bargain fares apply also between points listed and intermediate stations with proportionate savings. Inquire of your nearest Canadian National agent. Regular 150 lb. baggage allowance • NATIONAL RAILWAYS ;Watch for Bargain Coach Fates in effect . September 14th and 15th. �re selling so many new Fords and Monarchs The freshest selection of late -model, .Iow-mileage, used cars in history is pouring into our Ford - Monarch Dealership, because of record-breaking new Ford and Monarch sales. That's why .we're able to give yocl: the best used car deal in town .. . the widest choice of spotlessly clean, top -condition trades ... offered at rock -bottom prices. To be sure of the best deal, buy where you see the Ford Monarch Dealer sign and the A-1 sign, trustworthy signposts guiiding you to satisfaction! monaacir WHAT \$ MEANS EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK THAT RATES THE A-1 SIGN .HAS BEEN • Reconditioned by expert -servicemen for appearance and performance. • Inspected and checked for safety: • Priced for outstanding value. • Truthfully and accurately. advertised. , • Warranted by your Ford -Monarch Dealer' and backed by his reputation. se *Ar say 'Bag wCARS�TR(Oil 6617/ ...we have the year's BIGGEST CHOICE ofIoW:: ile ge d TRUCKS -) SEE Y�URF�RD-M Come in without further .'delay and 'ta advantage" of the prespit low -\ , 4OOF.l .1 ' BUYS 7 'S �. \ prices during our u2m r deanup of used cars and trui n+ 8011TH ET. PONE 83 O t •