HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-08-19, Page 9'7t
'ly
Oat
.io
nd
:er
P.
xs
by
et -
he.
ire
lyy
ale
on -
For
ng
air
to
iir,
ad -
on.
to
ust
�m-
ets
lay,
ree
.ow
le's
D
is ,
e•
re
Sr
n•
le
st
k•
9
11
hVES YAY, AVOW" 44t h, utof
Knox W.M.S. Seeks
Leaders
The monthly )(fleeting of Knox
Presbyterian W.M.S. w "- held on
Tuesday afternoon. ' Thpresident,
Mrs. Robert Bisset,. pr sided.
The
devotional period was con-
ducted byMrs. Durfee. A total
of 38 hospital calls and 16 house
calls were reported.
Flowers .' in, Memory of Mrs.
Charles Edward were given by
Mrs. Clayton Edward. An appreci-
ation of Mra. Edward's work in
the Society was- voiced by 'the
•
president.
A committee off three, Mrs. Wil-
son, Mrs. G. 'MaeEwan and Mrs.
Taylor was appointed to secure
leaders for the C.G.I.T.
A letter was read from Mrs.
Russell, Seaforth, Girls' Work Sec-
retary, regarding the Training Con-
ference to be held in Seaforth,
October 14 and 15. .
A reminder was also given of the
Presbyterial Rally in Seaforth on
September 14, when Mrs. Venus
of the Arthur •Circle will conduct
the devotional period.
Mrs. R. E. Wilson contributed a
reading. A resume of a chapter
on Asia from the study book was
given by Mrs. William Marsh.
•
f 2%•
4,1
\
Three Television Sets and Two Bicycles
Drawn Saturday, September.i8th
L'tEcJqI
WIS
CMAIAlqd
Special non -admission coupon attached
to each strip of Advance 'Sale tickets
must reach Western Fair Association by
9:30 pap. SeR�t. 13th, 1954, to be eligible
for opening ri'ight awards.
Only Advance Sale Ticket Holders are eligible
for prizes valued at over $7,500, including
the three 1954 cars above.
3 tickets for $ Each ticket admits one
®® adult or two children
GLITTERING HORSE SHOW-
championship
HOWchampionship HOLSTEIN & JERSEY SHOW'
• ?FARM MACHINERY • DISPLAYS
CONKLIN'S FAMOUS MIDWAY
HARNESS RACING
.SQUARE DANCE COMPETITION
EXHIBITS . GALORE
SEPT. 13 TO 18: LONDON, ONTL
244,
W. D. JACKSON, Manager
TICKETS' AVAILABLE AT
BLACK,STONE'S and CRAIGIE'S
INLE LEON •�
r
Au4IU tt;hj, ASigust 4—'41* SAM
Daer has returned from a visit with
friends 'in Detroit.
Miss Eva Walker, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with Miss M.
It. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Riddell
have returned to La .Riviere, Man.,
after a visit 'with relatives here.,
They were accompanied by Miss
Ruth Arthur andiffiss M. Clifton.
Mr. and 11rs. J. C. Stoltz spent
the week -end with their son, Eldon,
and Mrs. Stoltz, Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs. L, Glasgow,. Alan
and Dennis, are holidaying at Col-
borne. The managership of the
local bank is being taken by a man
from the, head office in Toronto,
during Mr. Glasgow's absence,.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mcilveen
and three ' daughters" of Oshawa,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. O.
McIlveen.
Donald Ross is visiting relatives
in Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and
Marion are spending a holiday in
Nova Scotia. During their absence,
Mrs. Lloyd Raithby, Mrs. W. Brad -
nock and Bill Dgbie are in charge
of the store. t
Congratulations are due to Ruth
Daer, -Douglas Yungblut and Keith
Yungblut who made __an excellent
showing in the results of their
Upper Sehool exams. ,
W Mrs. George Hamilton 'was in
Goderich on Saturday attending the
wedding of her grandson, Gene
Hamilton.
Leander (Leh) • Lawler, Kentou,
Man., has returned to his home
after visiting relatives here and at- Scripture verses. ,The program in-
tending the Auburn Centenary. eluded , a reading by Margaret
Robert McNall, Welland, spent in -
,
solo by Ellen Daer, a talk
th ,,.,•lam t -end .yuizh. Mr. and Mrs, on "Sisters of St' John the Divine,"
William Haggitt. by Mrs. Alf. Nesbit, a chorus by
Mrs. F. Ross, Donald Ross, and Annie Mary' Nesbit Jill
`,S„IDEWAU( DAMAGED `
AUBURN, August 18. . A
beautification program, here.
was marred last Thursday itifIght
when a new sidewalk on the
south side of Main street was
damaged` by persons who carv-
ed initials, and irregular lines
through the soft cement.
The "sidewalk, laid- from the
residence of Miss Sadie Carter
to Knox Presbyterian- Church,
was Believed to have beendam-
aged by someone attending a d
dance at the Forester's Hall
here. Village trustees caked -
Ontario Provincial Police in
Goderich, who investigated the
incident.
The damaged sections were
repaired by thecontractor, Mr.
Coulter, on Friday.
byterial Fall Rally to be held in
Seaforth, September 14..4hThe offer-
ing was received and Mrs. Davies
offered the dedicatory prayer. Tlie
Septeibber meeting . will be held at
the home of Mrs; Jack (Hallam.
A vote of thanks was ' accorded
Mrs. Kirkconnell for the pleasant
and profitable afternoon, Mr.
Walter offered the closing prayer.
Mrs. Kirkconnell and Mrs. Govier
served refreshments.
Guild Meets.—The August meet-
ing of St. Mark's Anglican Guild
was held in the church. Mrs. G.
R. Taylor presided at 'the ` organ
and Mrs. A. Nesbit presided. Pray-
ers were led by Rev. W. E. Bram-
well, and Mrs. John Daer read the
Leon , #lank; president a1, the
°
ON. A. Shearer Pero• •.Cbmpany of
Canada, Ltd., and James Sebier,
general manager of Fineline Divi-
sion at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, -hare
been appointed to the executive
committee of the W. A. Sheaffer
Pen Company, W. A. Sheaffer Il[,
president, has announced.
"The appoihtmen:t of Mr. *lack
and Mr. Schier will give all of the
manufacturing operations in the
United States and Canada repre-
sentation on the executive com-
mittee," Mr. Sheaffer said.
The committee, which with these
ba.ppointrnents has been increased
from five to seven memlber>, is an
executive co-ordinating group for
all Sheaffer• operations.
MOST TRAFFIC DEATHS
IN 16-35 AGE GROUPS
J. W. Medd visited with Mr, and
Mrs. Stephen Medd, llderton.
Misses Margaret Nevins and
Shirley Daer have returned from
the Girls' Camp at the Presbyterian
Camp, Kintail. They were dele-
gates from Knox Presbyterian
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. George MacKay and
daughter, Galt, were week -end
visitors with Mrs. MacKay's par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, George Lawlor.
Mr: and Mrs. Ed. Stoltz and Mr.
and-. Mrs. Jane Stoltz, of New
Dundee, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C..
Stoltz on Monday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ;Smith and
daughter, and . Mrs. Tabb, of Gode-
rich, visited Miss Amelia Mc-
Ilwain on Sunday. •
A reception was held in the
Foresters' Hall, Thursday evening,
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ken.,
Turner, newlyweds. An address
expressing congratulations and best
wishes,was read by Sandy Andrews,
and- Thomas Haggitt presented
them with a purse of •money'. Music
for dancing was provided by
Bruce's Orchestra.
W.M.S.=Mrs. W. Good presided
for the August meeting of the
W.M.S. of Knox . Presbyterian
Church held at the home of Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell. Peter. Wil -
ter opened the meeting with Scrip-
ture reading and prayer: The de-
votional period was conducted by
Mrs. Ed. Davies who read the
Scripture, gave the meditation and
offered prayer. A duet was rend-
ered 'by Maureen and Donna Hal-
lam, The program was taken by
Mrs. Edgar Lawson, assisted by
Miss Mary 'Houston, Mrs. Frank
Raithby, .Mrs. Herb Govier and
Ruth Daer. Mrs. Lawson led in a
discussion on missionary work. A
pleasing ,solo was sung by Ellen
Daer, accompanied by her mother.
The chapter in the studybook was
taken by Mrs. J. W. Graham. An-
nouncement was made of the Pres -
Alice and
The odds are more in favor of
death striking at drivers between
the ages of 16-35 than any other
age group, according to. the All
Canada Insurance Federation.
Officials of the Federation, which
represents more than 200 fire, auto-
mobile and casualty insurance com-
panies, said that traffic 'fatalities in
the 16-35 group are nearly twice
as great as in the 36-55 age cate-
gory. '
Insurance experts also said that
fatalities and injuries are heaviest
a Illagrie eCarvaY's
nal
An early -morning crash last
Thursday sent a Goderiela man,
Jack Little, to hospital after a truck
he was driving missed the tarnat
the intersection of Bayfield road
and - Britannia 'road, and smashed
through guard rails.
He was later -released' from hos-
pital after X-rays had been: -taken.
Police said the truck, which was
damaged to the extent of about
$1,000 also crashed through a
checkerboard sign before it was
stopped. Little was unconscio
when police arrived on the s�e
and was rushed to hospital.
The' intersection has been the
scene of several accidents in recent
Years, the last one having occurred
only a few months ago. The driver
in that accident was not hurt.
and Heather Bramwell, of Blyth,
accompanied by Mrs. W. E. Bram-
well, of Blyth. The roll call was
answered by paying of• birthday
fees Thanks was expressed by
Mrs. A. Kirkconnell for sympathy
extended during a recent bereave-
rnent• Prayer by Mr. Bramwell -
dismissed the meeting.
asomee
over week -ends because of the
large number of cars on the road.
In order to minimize week -end
highway accidents, insurance of-
ficials recommend that ;givers re-
frain from travelling when fa-
tigued. Long hours on unfamiliar
roads can be hazardous and build
up abnormal ' nervous tension.
When drowsy, ,motorists - should,
pull over to the side of the roa
at the earliest opportunity, insur-
ance spokesmen said. Frequent
change of action and rotation of
drivers helps to prevent sleepiness
or hypnosis which may lead to
accidents, they said.
,Mrs. 'K. E. Taylor is a patient
at Vietiar'ia hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McTavish of
Stratford visited with Mr. and is,
Gordon Kaitting on Sunday.
sad Mrs, George Love and
Miss Mary Love, of Toronto, visited
this past week with Mrs.. Jo1u
Wiggins.
Mr. and -Mrs. Hugh Silcox,
Patricia and 'Cliffert, from Shedden,
Ont., are holidaying with. Mr; and
Mrs. W. W. Hill, Bruce street, and
other relatives' in Goderich and
Colborne Township.
Misses Kathleen, Margaret and
Marion Porter, of Bayfield, visited
a few days with Miss Renda Porter,
Goderich Township. HMCS
A/B Ronald Chapman, of
Stadaconna, Halifax, N.S.; son ' of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Chapman, East
street, is spending holidays at his
home. 'He was for 13 months, end-
ing* in March, on the ,HMCS Mag..
nificent,. aircraft carrier.
Mrs. C. R. Banks of Peter-
borough is visiting with her •son,
Carl, and Mrs. Banks and family.
Mr. Bert MacDonald is a patient.
at Victoria Hospital, London, where
he went on Wednesday of last
week for observation on stomach
ulcers.
Mrs. Fdwin EiercheiL _11".,, re-
turned to St. Louis, Mo., after visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Chisholm,
and members of the family at Lon -
titer and Dtl,
, ^n Mrs. dP.::a
�dford,.r1m, Ylit
rs. Isabel, Carey Woe a'
Major Payton was r, oha;
Goderich lvation Arir-
years ago.
Mrs. E. R. Peaehey and $ong,
Wayne, were in , Toronto •d'i;"
the week -end attending ,tbe Iter
o the 'latter's uncle, Enke
ard, and also visiting Friends "m
Toronto.
avaScientafi
ilable ein testooiits shoterm, w thates�
pecia '
E
is .-one--4f Mthe AitAiwabeauty aim
for clear complex ons, `
Courter Sales
Check Books
PLAIN or
PRINTED
Printed, Gummed Tapes
obtainable at
SiaI-StarWeLtd
Announcements Engagements
.. . Don't get the false idea you can do better elsewhere. We guarantee
that BOTH in the muter of PRICE and QUALITY you won't get a
finer job or at a lower price in London, Toronto or elsewhere than
our service will offer you. ,
Match your dollar bills with the list of Canadian one -dollar bill serial
numbers published daily hi The Tely . , . -
Anyone can win $10, $25, $50, $190, $200, $400, $500 or $1,000,•
Ten new numbers published every day In The Tely,
Siixfy new numbers published every week in The, Tely,
See today's Telyfor details.
..n
Your . Dollar may br worth
$10, $25, $50, $100, $200, $400, $500 or $1,000
THE TELEGRAM
I11,4141LY ?1w WWit KIIIVD
Toronto 1 .
Order The Tely NOW from your newsdealer,; the carrier on your street,
or phone EMpire 8-6011.
Come in and see for yourself. See the sample book with the
exact type of job you want and plainly marked beside it the exact
price for same. WE REPEAT, you simply will not do better elsewhere.
SEE ALSO the : lovely sample jobs of:
• Birth Announcement Cards
iv - R.S.V.P. Cards
Informal Cards -
At Home Cards
0i41BaA0•04,411010106.0111®4e80 Yi41104Dtt4N0Ni4i111s8060.1i.1000®0A®00o+sAesito0011414606 0,11 1191 00*** o s0oi110•0010e111•11100s11401111110110 01100011*oi•N••••••••i••••••• oa0411411100+•o411N41ws•4111111s
12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $25 EACH
3.SH
ARE -THE -WEALTH GAMES,
COAT BINGO - Tickets '25c or
MUSKRAT 5 for $l.00.
MINK JACKET KET BINGO - Tickets, 50e each
COAT BIN . o - Tickets, $1.00 each
PERSIAN LAMB �•
or � for $1
general �Admission $1. Extra Cards 25c
011 be modelled
fur coats
-These beautiful
.-Park Theatre on Saturday
at the
Evening,, August 28.
BEAUTIFUL FULL LENGTH 19155
MODEL MUSKRAT.
^-NORMAL RETAIL VALUE— NORMAL, RETAIL VALUE— - NORMAL RETAIL
LUXURIOUS 1955 MODEL GREY LOVELY 1955 MODEL
$400
PERSIAN LAMB. _ �nn JACKET.
SPONSORED BY GODERICH LIONS CLUB