HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-09-16, Page 9v,
NEWS' Of WESTFIEI,D
W'.I S+7 F + 1D, Sept. 15.-- Williar
McDowell,' Mr., and Mrs. Norman
'McDowell and Gerald, were Thurs-
day visitors at Stratford and
Kitchener.
Mees, Lillian .Macintosh who hips
been spending' holidays with her
•sister, Mrs. Marion McDowell, and
Mr: McDowell, left to teach at
Wyoming.
Mrs. 'Fred Gosvenor, of Toronto,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Snell; . on Tuesday..
Mr.' -and Mrs. Douglas Campbell,
nd family, visited with Mr. and
s. J. D. Elsley, at Listowel, re-
cently. r.
''Miss ,Violet Cook, of. •Goderieh,
spent the week -end with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Fred J. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McBrien, of
Goderieh, spent a few clays with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Good, of
' Soiith Bend Indiana, Mr. and Mrs.
Wellington Good,, of Auburn, spent
Friday with. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Campbell
Bert . Taylor is on the sick list.
Mr! and Mrs. Douglas Cempbell
and family attended a family re-
union on Sunday at the home of
Wellington Good, at Auburn.
Mr_._elud_ Mrs Jack Cook and
family, of Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs.
James Mason and family, of Credi-
ton, viited with Mr. and Mrs.
John Buchanan.
Miss Donna Haggitt, of Auburn,
visited with Miss, lalea1ior Carrick.
Mr. and .Mrs. Alma McDo:weiL.
and Lloyd, r. and • Mrs. Sari"
Gaunt, and family, of Londesboro,
spent the week; end at Braceboidge.
William Walden returned home
Sunday after visiting his daUgh-
+ter, Mr9, Reg Jennings, and Mr.
Jennings, at Detroit..
W.M.S. Meets.-R=�/, The regular
neeting of the W,M..S.,, was held
with Mrs. Walter Cook's -group in
charge. The meeting was 401 by
Mrs. Ernest Snell. Scripture .was
read by Mrs: Marvin McDowell;
prayer by Rev. C. C. Washington.
Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. Ernst
Snell, . and Mrs. Alva McDowell
gave readings, Mrs. William Mc-
Vittie, of Myth, ,gave the address,
taking as her subject, "Friendship."
Mrs. Charles Snaith, the president,
took charge of the business. Pray-
er was offered . by Mrs. Charles
Smith.' The president thanked
Mrs. McVittie for her address and
thanked the ladies for their co-
operation in cleaning and painting
at the church. Roll call was an-
swered by 15.
He Liked That
Doctor: "Now, madam, place this
thermometer between your teeth
and keep your Yips closed for five-
minutes,"
iveminutes;"
ffusband (aside - to doctor):
"What will you take for the gad-
get, Doc?"
ord
To
The V ives.,.
I'T.'.,S ..LATER
THAN YOU THINK AND FALL AND
WINTER HAVE A HABIT .OF
SNEAKING4UPe ON YOU BEFORE
YOU'RE READY FOR THEM.
LOOK OVER THESE,,
PRE -SEASON SPECIALS
AT THE MAJOR STORE
AND HAVE YOUR FAMILY READY . rim COLDER
WEATHER WITH CLOTHES BOUGHT NOW AT SAVINGS.
N•■••••••••••N■•••••■ cunei•• O■•••ON•••••••••••
FALL AND WINTER JACKETS
SATINS GABARDINES^==W"OOL PLAIDS
Bombers -Boys'
mbers-Men's
trollers, Men's.. -
Parkas,. Boys'
Parkas, Men's. --
NMI .11111 11.11111
tea•
s MM. y e
$4.50
$5.50
$8.95-
$6.00
$9.95
MEN'S AND BOYS' SIZES -SACRIFICE PRICES
NEW STOOK COMING IN AND WE NEED THE SPACE.
■0■•0■■■••■■•■■N■■■■i••■■■••■ 000041104110111100.00000
Boys' Trousers
GABARDINES--TWEEDS--CORDS.--Broken ranges
As low as $1.69
" 0000■00000oN•••0■••••••••■N■••■••■•••■i■N■•■0
Group of Cardigans and Pullovers
COUNTER SOILED -BROKEN SIZES
As low as $1.98
a0N00oNON■•••■•■•■■■•••i••■■•■•■r••■0••••••0
Clearing entire stock of men's Fine Sox
NYLONS--WOOLS--BLENDS
69c up
Still. a number of Sport Shirts left to
clear.
MAINLY` MEN'S SIZES, Small and barge. .
$2.49. Reg. $4.95 for $3.50. Reg. $5.95
for $3.95
•••••••••■■••■■,■•■o•••••••■■•■■■■!■••••••'••••■•■
30 pair mens .Trousers. Reg. to '$1.0.9.5
$3:99 up
•■•••••i•■•.•■••••i • omeo•t•■••••••*•••••••••• •
-LIMITED TIME 'ONLY-
- MADE-TWEASURE TROUSERS
ANY STYLE= -Reg. $15.00 to $18.00 lines:
$11.95 �. •
•••••••••e•••■■•■■•••• •■•i•i•••■■■••••••■•••••••
NOW IN STOCK .
BOYS' - PANT.
Heavyweight, Olive. green tixilt 2 bellows pockets. San-
forrized,, fast color, zipper. SW 8 to 16.
$3.9g
04114014410410001100•114110900.1,0•0••••••••••••••••••••••
MEN'S "DACRON" FLANNEL TROUSERS.
MEN'S "DURAGORt " NYLON BLEND TROUSERS
WTTH TAB AMAZING "MILIVIV. '' INSULATING LINING•
MANY OTHER VALUES ---
•N•••••••• ■■•Siimo■■■■■r■■■No•NN
The Major Sore
THE SQUARE
L GOIDEEICHvammmainimmumimminmer
S . 1:TEW. NS Se' t i. -^--.P► large
crowd a t a 1 t e� Variety Irapa-
grans beg under the aus i, s
the Y.P,, of the U iteedd burrch
ha evening! church rol shed Sperling was
chairman for the program, which
ineluded piano solos by Allan
Craig, of Sarnia, who also acted
as accompanist; cello numbers by
Mrs. Velma Hall, of St. Marys;
solo by Keith .Barba air, of Guelph;
trumpet and trombone duet by
Mr. Barbour and Don Cameron;
selection by the Ltwknow High
School Quartette; Scotch dancing
by Isabelle MacPherson, accom-
panied by Archie McQuillin, who
also played several selections on
the bag pipes; mp:s1c• by the Aristo-
crats, Don Cameron, Murray Gaunt,
Jim Reid and Jimmy Hackett, with
Barbara Wilson at the piano; sel-
ections on the marimbaph,one and
cathedral chimes by Mrs. Marion
Irwin, of Delaware; selections by
the Hurondale Ramblers, of Ex-
eter; ballet dancing by Rosereary
Dobson, of lKirkton, and tap danc-
ing by her and her brother, Robert.
Dies In West. ---. The death of
Angus McDonald occurred in Em-
priss, Sask., on Thursday. Mr.
,McDonald was a former . resident
of this community.
Dies In- . Hamiltone Ward .. "i a5
received,- on Sunday of the death
of Robert MeQuillin, of Hamilton,
following a heart attack on Thurs-
day evening.
CHAPTER MEETS
The regular meeting of the Ah -
meek Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held
at the home of Mrs. E. J. Pridham.
The regent, Mrs. Dustow, presided.
Various reports were read and
Adopted. : rs Erskine gave an
nteresting talk on outstanding
women of today. Mrs. Cole moved I
a vote of thanks to the hostess. `
Lunch was served by the
com-
mittee I
i,n charge.
,Robert Frederick Fritzley, 1
month-old son of Mr. and .Mos.,
Donald Fritzley, Exeter, died
Sat-
urday afternoons -.,in War Memorial=
Children's Hospital, London, of in`
juries received when -a car backed{
over him. ''Charles Godbolt, driver of the
car, told pollee he was backing out
of a lanevv'ay at the apartment
where the child lived. He said
the boy must have been playing
in the road behind the ear. He
said he did not see the child.
The boy was rushed to „hospital
where he died about an hour after
admittance.
The family had moved to Exeter
from Goderieh this summer. His
mother is the former Ruth Bowen,
'of Goderich.
Surviving besides his - parents
are a sister, ;,Gall, three months
old; :his grandparents, Mr. and'
Mrs. Frederick Fritzley and. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bowen, Goderich.
Funeral service was held from
the Lodge funeral home on Mon-
day at 2 p.m. with Rev. Dr. Ken-
neth Taylor, of St. George's An-
glican Churches officiating. Inter-
ment was made in Maitland ceme-
tery.
Modest Misses
Mrs. Smith was vigorously
powdering, her face before going
out.
"Why do you go to all that
trouble?" asked Smith, impatient-'
ly. "Modesty, my dear," was the
reply.
"Modesty?"4"
"Yes-te mo --desire to shine
in public."
A clas*ied advertisement in the
Signal -Star brings results..
HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT
IMMUNIZATION CLINIC
Immunization clinics'for infants four months and over,
pre-school children, and any other persons, will open at the
Health Unit office in the old collegiate building, Goderich, on
Saturday, September 18th.
Please use the east door. on Britannia Road -office is
upstairs over former. gymnasium.
Clinics will beh eld regularly• on the fhird Saturday of each
month, except during July and August, from 10-12 a.m.
36
1
1
LEGION HALL
Saturday, �Sept. 18
JACKPOT of $46.00 for full house in 56 calls.
If not won on .Saturday, value of (jackpot and also
number of , calls will be raised eacli week Until
is won.
15 GAMES $1.00
$10 CASH PRIZE
4 SPECIALS -Share the Wealth
JACKPOT WILL BE PLAYED FOR 4 TIMES
DOOR • PRIZE -$5, $3, $2.
Doors open at 7.45 p.m.
1st,. game starts at 8 30 p.m.
ret 'ro
(By Mrs. G. Frayne)
A grotto bonaring "Our Lady of
Lourdes," a replica of Lourdes,
France, designed by Rev. Father
H. Van Vynckt of St. Joseph's
parish, KingSbridge, wag dedicated
and blessed on Sunday afternoon >h�c
by His cellency, Bishop John C.
Cody, of London, at St. Joseph's
ho
Mother use in North London.
Fi
It depicts cts "Our Lady of Lourdes"
as she appeared to St. Bernadette
in the year 1858. • There are
,near ear the altar taken from
u
the .Lourdes Grotto, France, Our
Lady of Fatima, Shrine, Portugal,ran
and fro Our Lady of LaSalette
France.
r ance.
Father Van Vynckt had the
honor of celebrating the first mass
at this Grotto altar with a guard a
honor f the Grand Knights of
u
Columb s present. There were
approximately 200 persons from
Kingslbri dge and their friends
among hose attending the cere-
0
t
mony.
His Excellency, Bishop J. C.
Cody, delivered an inspiring ser-
mon, reminding hie listeners that
the Outdoor Grotto is in_.-itself--e-
tribute of faith and love because
all the world is God's temple;
while Christ was on earth He. fre-
quently preached to the multitudes
from. the mountain side.
Bishop Cody complimented the
Mother General who first conceiv-
ed the inspiration for this Grotto
and upon His Excellency's sugges-
tion engaged Father Van Vynckt
to design the beautiful Grotto in
its
picturesque.setting provided , ky.,
nature, overlooking the Thames.
River.
The music and singing was
under the..direction of Sister Marie
Brebeuf with the School of Chris
choristers.
After the celebration of mass
a basket picnic was held on the
lovely grounds around the new
Motherhouse, ' • with the Sister's
serving hot coffee and• refreshments to all those present from
Father Van Vynckt's parish
Kingshrid e•
At 7.30 p.m. 'a candlelight pil
grimage of 200 nuns, novices and
visitors to the Shrine took' place
with Father Van Vynckt leading in
the recitation of the Rosary
Solemn Benediction was then cele
brated by Father Finn, followedby a procession back to the chapel
in the Motherhouse for the final
blessing and Benediction hymns
i ODVR M MISS
OUT leRlaNDOUIP
When Margaret Emerson re-
turned recently from a girl scout
camp near Little Rock, .Kansas,
she was loud --in, .tiler praise of the
display of international friendship
displayed • by > 'her sister scouts
south ot, the border. Miss Emer-
son was there as a counsellor -in -
training and was one of four Can-
adian girls at the camp, two of
the others being from Toronto and
oneL from Lambeth, Ontario.
After being 'at the camp for
eight weeks, she was taken on a
sight-seeing tour arranged entire-
ly by the camp girls scouts,
counterparts of the Canadian Girl
Guides. First,Margaret went to
Corpus Christi, Texas. Later, she
visited in Mexico' for one day.
Then, one day was spent at Hous-
ton, Texas, two nights in New
Orleans and then bank to Little
Rock, Kansas, for three days.
Then• a day and night et St. Louis
and two nights in Chicago. Last.
-visrit- vas--in4Detroit.- -- All --ar-range-,.
-.eats were made by the girl scout
camp at Little Rock and at each
centre visited a girl scout was host
to the visiting Canadian girl guide.
PORTER'S HILL
PORTER'S H171L, Sept. 15. -The
W.A..of Grace Church held their
September meeting in the base -
meat _of ,.the .church with the presi-
dent, Mrs. John McCowan, in
charge. The meeting opened with
a hymn after which Mrs. Renner
t 1 led in prayer. The Scripture was
read by Mrs. A. Lockhart., Articles
were handed in for the bazaar to
be held September 23 in the Clin-
ton Town Hall. Different com-
mittees were also elected for the
bazaar. During the '.;ternoon two
crib quilts were ••.Wilted. The
hostess, Mrs. P. �,�: ' ison, served a
lovely luny>"'- e October meet
ing is t ,- ae held at the home of
- Mrs. Wi mer Harrison.
The Community Club will hold
' their September meeting. 'at' 'the
home of Mrs. Glen Pickard.
The anniversary services at
- Porter's Hill will be held October
10.
Preceding. the Blessed Sacrament
and clergy, the seven little girls
dressed in white satin with Large
,silver wings, from Fatlher Van
Vynckt's parish, were Patricia Ann
Martin, Elaine MactXntyre, Patricia
Drennan, Alice Dalton, Diane Lier-
man and Mary Lou Drennan, with
Kathleen Dalton as Flower girl.
KINOSBRIDGE
KXNGSBRIDGE, Sept. 15. - Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dalton, Diane
and David and Miss Helen Chis-
holm, of Niagara Fal-I;s, Ont., spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Dalton,
Miss Maureen VasselIa, of Lon-
don, T. J. Lannon, of London, and
Joseph Reid. of Toronto, were
week -end visitors here. Mrs.
Joseph Reid returned to Toronto
with her husband after a- week's
visit with Mr. and Mrs. James
Wallace.
Mrs. Walter Clare is holidaying
this week with Mr: and Mrs. Ed-
mund King, of London.
Mrs. Van Vynckt, of Toronto,
was a' visitor at the Rectory over
the week -end.
Mrs: Gordon Valad is visiting
relatives in. Ingersoll for a few
days.
Miss ' Irene Hogan, R.N., of Tor-
onto, is holidaying at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Hogan, of Lu•cknow.
The C.W.L. is sponsoring a fall
festival in St. Joseph's parish hall
on October 8.
Frank Darrow, QC,
Goderich Lawyer
Dies .In Hospital
A• well-known Goderich barrister,
Frank R. Darrow, QC, died Mon-
day in Alexandra Marine and Gen-
eral Hospital. Barn in Tillson-
burg, he was the youngest, son of
Mrs. John Darrow, sr., and the
late John D•axtow. He was 58.
He was a staff member of Tillson-
burg Branch Canadian Bank of
Commerce wheti he enlisted in
"C'," Company 168th "Oxford's
Own" Battalion in 1915, and went
overseas as a lieutenant and later
transferred to the Second Battal-
ion in France. He spent 18 months
in France then transferred to the
Royal Air Force, and served two
years as a fighter pilot;, with the
rank of second lieutenant. He
graduated at Osgoode Hall in 1922,
and practised in Toronto_.for three
years. He came 4 to Ga Peri in
1.926 and took over 'the practice of
J. L. Killoran, when the latter was
appointed county, judge of Perth
County. In 1946 he was appointed
Queen's Counsel.
He was a past master of Mait-
land Lodge No. 33 A•,F. and A.M.
Goderiele _:past- first -principal--of
Huron Chapter, RAM, and a mem-
ber of Otter Lodge No. 50, 1100F
Tillsonburg, a past 'president of
Maitland Golf and Country Club,
past. president of Goderich Pro-
gressive Conservative Association,
a member of Phi Delta Phi, legal
fraternity, several years a member.
of Goderich Lions Club, a member
Canadian Legion Brandi 109, Gode-
rich, and an active member of
Knox Presbyterian Church, Gode-
rich,
Surviving besides his mother,
ate two brothers, Roy A.. Tillson-
bur, and John A. Woodstock.
The remains rested at the Lodge
fun•er°al home until yesterday at
1,30 . p.m. when service was • con-
ducted at Knox Presbyterian
(plinth by Rev. R. G. MacMillan
and Rev. R. S. MacDonald, St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church, Till-
sanburg. Interment was -in Mait-
land cemetery.
OIBITUARY
WILLIAM LONG
The death' occurred in Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital on
August 31, of William Long, in
his 80th year. He was a lifelong.
resident of Colborne Township and
was born and lived all his life on
the same farm. He was the son of
the late William Long and Eliza-
beth Crewes. '
He married Miss J'nnie Stewart,
of Nile, 50 years ago, and, they
celebrated their golden wedding;
anniversary June 29.
Surviving are his ' widow and "
three daughters: Mrs. Palmer Kil-
patrick (Eunice), Toronto; Mrs.-
Frank
rs.Frank Albin (Evelyn), Benniiller;
and Miss Beulah, at home; one, ■
sister, Miss Mary Long, and four
grandchildren.
r
411111111111.Funeral service was held from
the Lodge funeral home with in-
terment in Colborne cemetery
with Masonic rites. Many beauti-
ful floral wreaths testified to the
high esteem in which he was held.
Pallbearers were Palmer Kil-
patrick, Frank Al•lin, Len Ellison,
Clyde Gledhill, Frank -McMichael
and Charles Walters.
COMPARE THE PRICE
A&P Nectar. . ,
TEA BAGS
Aylmer
TOMATO SOUP
Liquid Bleach
JAVEX-
Premium
CHR1ST1ES SODAS
MCAT W.LLS
Canadian
M1LD'TCHEESE
Jane Parker Daily Dated -Sliced
WHITE DREAD
Sultana -
PEANUT BUTTER
Vigorous & Winey-Custom Gr,o.u'nd
BOK•ARACOFFEE
REG. 45e SAVE 6o
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SAVE 6c
pkg of 90 PIC ■
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SAVE 2c, 1
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IO -oz tins 21c ■
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32 -oz IA ( 1
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2,7c' ;1 -lb pkg ■SAVE 6c■15-oz tin'3■
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1111
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24 -oz Loaf 15C•
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16 -oz jar 31c ■
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PRO Ira SPECIALS!
California Finest Eating; Table Stock No. 1
TOKAY GRAPES 1610c
Ontario McIntosh Red,'Crisp and Juicy, Fancy
APPLES 6 -qt bask 79c , 3 -Ib cello bag 3 3c
British:Colurnbia Fancy
BARTLETT PEARS
White Table Stock No. 1
POTATOES
Yellow Ontario No. 1 ...,
COOKING ONIONS
6for 29c
10 -Ib bag 3 9c
10 -lb mesh bag 3 3c
■
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Prices
Effective
Until
Saturday
Sept.
18
4H4 CREAT ATLANTIC ! i4CIHC TEA- COMPANY ,,i..
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®■■■■■IMMEMMMIONE®®iMMUMENIIMMUM■
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quick results= --try a classified ad in The Signal -Star -
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For prompt attention call
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GUARANTY
TRUST
COM'`A`' Y OF CANADA
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TORONTO • lP oeraeee
OTTAWA • WINDSOR
NIAGARA PALLS • SUDBURY
SAULT STE. 11.14RIE a
CALGARY • VAN(;lil1VER
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