HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-10-14, Page 6'. ,W �
. Qct. 13., --The
e0r411!O :, rain the riast week has
bel4 uP smug ancrother work
pn' farm, tt. a standstill. Those
ca the district are look -
AIM TOT' a Complete loss unless
MAT', sunny weather coznes soon.
ger+bert P:rice, of Battle Creek,
Mich., iso vMting this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tigert.
Mr. and' Mrs. Carmen Hayden
and two sons, Jim and Bill, visit-
ed last, Sunday with the former's
uncle; Yank Upshall, at Richmond
Mr. andMrs, Elwin Petrie :end
son, P I .1Up, are visiting this week
"with r. and Mrs. Gordon Coch-
held and family at Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Balkwell and
fatally, of Toronto, visited last
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. -Ha cy
Lednor.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crawford
and family, of Toronto, visited
with relatives in the vicinity over
the holiday week -end.
Miss Isabel Tigert, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tigert, had
her tonsils removed in the Gode-
rich hospital on Friday.
A miscellaneous shower was
held in the basement of the Unit-
ed.. Church on Tuesday evening of
last"'week for Miss Georgina Field-
er, bride of Saturday. About '50
ladies were in attendance. Mrs.
Pave Martin conducted contests. ;
During th.e evening Georgina was
the recipient of many lovely gifts.
Lunch was served by Mrs. H.
Quaid, Mrs: E. Bogie, Mrs, C.
Essex and Mrs. B. iCi•awford
erollloe eel e.se; . e itneii 4eibstiNoe ,sew,
411
•
•
• THE•
U L M•
.
®
• OF HURON COUNTY CREAM PRODUCERS' ASSOCIATION
o will be held in the Agricultural Board Room in Clinton
00•000•000000 0000 I
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® TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19th, 1954.
0.
e® Guest speaker for the evening wild be Mr. Harvey Leslie
of Seaforth, chairman of the Ontario Creamery Association.
•
• Huror, County Cream Producers are urged to attend this e9
® meeting. 40
04000000.00000 0000 41000.00.00,000.040.0000000000000
at 8.30 P.M. on
,�i�fl<ttGOB GrE, Oct. 13,. ._-
11harlkagiving visitors here over
the Week -end were Mr, and' Mrs.
Dan Doyle 'Ind family, of Detroit;`
IMr. 'axed Mrs. J+ tseph Reid, of Tor-
onto; Miss Florence Lambertus, of
Hamilton; Miss Mary Murphy and
Joseph Murphy, of Toronto; Miss
Mary Theresa Martin, of Hamilton;
Mr. and Mrs. T J. Lannon, of
London; Miss Antoinette " Dalton,
of Detroit; firs. Jack ,Cleary, of
Wallaeeburg; Mr. and Mrs. Orlo
Frayne, of Toronto; Miss Marianne
Kraemer and Miss Monica Run -
stealer, ,of Kitchener; Mr. Mrs.
A. Kraemer, af•� Hesson, and Miss
Margaret Kraemer, of Toronto.
The fall festival sponsored by
the ,C.W.L. on Friday evening,
proved to be a very successful
event, `both socially and financially,
with approxiniately 350 people in
attendance. The variety program,
with Cameron McDonald, of Luck -
now, as chairman, was enjoyed by
all present•, The program includ-
qd:. songs by Patricia Drennan,
Mary -Lou Drennan, Dianne Lier-
man, Partr;,icia Ann Martin, Mary
Ellen O'Neill, and Alice Dalton,
accompanied by Peter Lierman and
---"directed--••by -;rI'ein--He'ndgeks; sends
by Ray Dalton, accompanied by
Mrs. Carl Schneiker, of Goderich;.
accordion solos by Peter Lierman
and Hein Heindricks; violin solos
by Dr. Little, of Lucknow, accom-
panied by Mr. Bride; piano duets
Eby Joyce and Elaine McNay, of
Lucknow; the Austin sisters, of
Goderiph; Mrs. J. Cleary, 9J Wal-
laceburg; songs by the Goderich
Air Males, and a quartette of Luck -
now 'boys; Scotch dancing by
Elaine McIntyre, and songs by
Maurice Dalton. The draw for the
nine prizes took place at midnight,
with first prize going to Joseph
Hansford, of Galt; second, Rita
Doherty;' third, Mrs. Earl Dren-
nan; fourth, Bernadette Meyer;
fifth, Win. Hogan; sixth, Elizabeth
O'Keefe; seventh, Clarence Doher-
ty; eighth, Matthew O'Loughlin;,
ninth, Mrs. T. J. Lannon. .. Door
prize went to Harvey Hodge, of
Port Albert.
'Mrs. Maurice Bowler visited with
relatives in Toronto during the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Frayne, l6f.
Toronto, and , Dr. and Mrs. G.
Frayne spent Sunday with relatives
in Sarnia.. Mr. and Mrs. Don
Frayne visited with the Dwyer
family in Kinkora.
Mr. and Mrs. Boven and family
of 'Flint, Mich., are visiting at the
home of Thomas Wallace.
Mrs. Walter Clare has- returned
to her home here after a three-
week visit with relatives iri^"L:osf'=
don.
Miss Antoinette Dalton enter-
tained a large crowd on Sunday
evening in the parish hall with a
travelogue of colored slidestaken
during her work in Okinawa, Hong
Kong, Japan and the Philippines
!1 Dependents of Canadian servicemen in Germany learn their three "R's" at school in Iserlohn. Here,
I under the watchful eye of their teacher Mrs. Eileen Mills., of Hartney, Manitoba, the children are given
their lesson in 'rit.hrnetic. Thetanadian teachers follow the same pattern of education as given in schools
in Canada. Left to right:' Gordon Corry, •Medicine Hat, Alta.; Allan Walton, Gravelbourg, Sask.;
Debbie Kearns, Lethbridge, Alta.; Linda Wilkens, Calgary, Alta.; Wayne James, Calgary, and Robert
Kerrecher, also of Calgary.
LEGION: HALv
Saturday, Oct. 16
JACKPOT of $46.00 for full house in 56 calls.
Lf not won on Satprday, value of jackpot and also .
number of Tails will be raised each week until it
15 GAMES $1.00
$10 CASH PRIZE
4 SPECIALS -Share the Wealth
JACKPOT WILL BE PLAYED FOR 4 TIMES
DOOR-' ,PRIZE --$5, $3, $2.
F: `. Kut '.i�.. r.•' ^��d3� :...._. •iL.-'s..w
"'OZ.•`moi: t�,s�,'':i`x•c*,"��':;.: ra • ...,.,,«„
If YOU need a stove, a deep freezer, a refrigerator, a washer'
ora vacuum cleaner, HERE',S YOUR CHANCE TO GET IT AT
A SPECIAL PRICE.
.Regular
WHITE ENAMEL COAL AND WOOD $185.00
RANGE, complete with reservoir
4-4
WINGHAM CLASSIC COAL AND 163.00
WOOD RANGE, with reservoir
FINDLAY COAL AND WOOD RANGE 172.50
with high shelf, less reservoir
DEEPFREEZE HOME FREEZER 359.95
Special
NEWS OF AUBURN
AUBURN, Oct. 13. Mr. a
rid 11 the guest speaker, and visiting
, I ladies of Dungannon and Walton
d 1 societies. The Scripture reading
n. and meditations were taken by
kMiss ' E. Mulch, followed by prayer
' by Mrs. Earl W ig'htman. A solo
s was .sung by Mrs. Rivett, of Dun-
gannon, Mrs. Robison introduced
t- Mrs, Watson, who with her .,hus-
as , band have recently moved to i the
s•_ parsonage at Blyth from Saskatch-
Mrs. Robert Mcllveen and family
of Oshawa, spent the week -en
with Mr. and •i4 s. F. O. Mellvee
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Machla
Barbara and Johnny,. were wee
end visitors with Mr. and Mr
Kenneth Thain, Toronto.
Mrs, William Straugha%is visi
ing her daughter, Mrs. Thom
J,ardin, and Mr. Jardin, Clark
burg. •
:Sir. and Mrs. William Kruse and
Elizabeth Ann, Kitchener, visited
Mrs and Mrs. Edgar Lawson over
the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs, Roe' Pentland, of
North Bay, spent the week -en
with the latter's mother, Mrs.
C
""M..-Stta'tiglia.ii,.."w,llb'-accompanied'
thein home for a visite
Miss Mary Houston, of Hamilton,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mr
J. Houston; over the week -end.
Mrs. Harry Arthur is a patient
in Goderich -hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Birkley Beares, of
Toronto, spent the week -end' with
Mr. and Mrs. L. Glasgow.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace, o
Harrietsville, were week -end visit
ewan. The theme of her address
was "Christian Leaders and Their
influence." Among ' others, she
spoke of the influence on humanity
of Paul, D. L. Moody, John Wesley,
and the Templetons, who carried
on Evangelistic work. across Can-
" ada. The Auburn ladies quartette
sang &serlection... The offering was
received by Mrs. W. L. Craig and
Miss E. Mutch and the dedicatory
prayer offered by the leader. Mrs,
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies.
Miss Amelia Mcllwain attended
the, funeral of her aunt Mrs.
Thomas Rogerson, StreetsviIle.
1I Mr.. and :Mrs. Frank Washington
..-.r-oL.-K.irkla.tid '1�viciter, mksEthel Washington overweek
end...
Norman Wightman played a solo,
Mrs. Plaetzer sang a solo and two
Walton 'members sang a duet. Mrs,
Campbell- conducted the 'business
period. Mrs. Oliver Anderson and
Mrs. Ken McDougall were appoint-
ed delegates to the sectional meet-
ing to be held at Bayfield. An
invitation to Dungannon was ac-
cepted.
Mrs. Campbell paid tri-
ute to the contribution to the work
of .the ..VY M.S , by Mrs.. J. Mc-
Clinchey and Mrs. J. J. Washing-
ton during their lifetime and a
the e
merno� is m-rr`era-s •sung--in--mere
ory of theinem.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig,
accompanied by Mr.- and Mrs.
Ernest Craig, Goderich, enjoyed
the holiday with friends in Flint,
Mich.
W.M.S. Thankkoffering. - The
Women's ' Msisiona-ry Society of
Knox Presbyterian Church held
their Thankoffering meeting in the
church Friday afternoon when
they had as guests the ladies of
..Goderich Knox Church WM.S. and
St. Andrew's Church, Blyth, The
Goderich Auxiliary presented. the
' irograrn. The president, ' Mrs.
Robert Bisset, presided'. Following
.the cal/ to worship a short mission-
ary play was presented by Mrs.
R. E. Wilson, Mrs. W, J. Smith
and Mrs, William Marsh. The
worship period was conducted by
Mrs. Albert Taylor, who read the
Scripture, gave the meditation and
offered .prayer. Mrs. R. 'Bisset
offered prayer. Mrs. R. E. Wilson
contributed a reading and a duet ,
was sung by Mrs. Nelson Hill and ',
Mrs, Gordon Henderson. The of-
fering was received by .Mrs. Carl
Govier and Mrs. A. Letherland.
Mrs. Bisset offered the .dedicatory
prayer. Mrs. Gordon Bisset gave
the Thanksgiving message. The
meeting closed with- a hymn and
prayer. At the close of the pro- '
grarn the ladies retired to the
Su'nd'ay School room for afternoon
tea and' refreshments. The table
was 5ttractive with lace cloth and
silver tea service. Mrs. W. Good
poured tea.
•Thankoffering,--The Thankoffer-
ing meeting of the W.M.S.' of Knox
United Church was field 'in the
sanctuary of the church oh °Tues-
day afternoon, October 5, with
Mrs. W.- T. Robison in charge, and
Mrs. W. J. Craig at the piano.
After the, call. to worship, Mrs.
Robison offered prayer. Mrs.
Robison welcomed Mrs. 'Watson,
HONOR BLYTH COUPLE
ON 25TH ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie
observed their 25th wedding an-
niversary at their horrie in Blyth i t
on Saturday, October 2, with, a
gathering of their family and
friends,
"Historical Research and Cur-
rent Events" was the theme of the
October meeting of Goderich Wo-
men's Institute. An interesting
paper was given by Mrs. Fisher,
of the Tiger Dunlop Branch, on
the settling of the Fisher family in
Colborne Township over 160 years
ago. Mrs: A. M. Straughan, also
from the Tiger Dunlop Branch,,
spoke on current event.
An invitation has been received
from the Auburn Branch to attend
their meeting on October 21. A
letter was read from Judge T. M.
Costello enclosing a 6:5 -nation to be
used as a prize for the flower show
next year. Mr. Costello spoke to
the branch recently, on horticul-
ture, -and Mrs. H. Edwards gave
an interesting demonstration on
the arranging of bouquets and
flower decorations.
The roll call was ahswered by
naming the 'birthplace of the
grandmothers, and included many
countries. Attention was drawn
to the Junior Chamber of Com-
merce letter regarding the Leader-
ship Training Course. Members
planning to attend the Conference
in London October 19 and 20 were
Mrs. Riehl. Cars will be going
both mornings.
Motion was passed to arrange
for a tea and bazaar next year.
.Five dollars was donated to the
Blind and Mrs. L. Walters was ap-
pointed representative to the Can-
cer Society. A motion was passed
o accept the grant, to be used for
education purposes. , Mrs. A. Wil-
kin and Mrs. K. F. Wilkinson are
to be .responsible for the pews=
paper report.
A shower of money for overseas
was received. The president, Mrs.
. Riehl, presided, and Mrs. R.
ood and her committee were in
barge of the program and served
Present for the occasion were
their daughter,' Miss Ake McKen-
zie, l
of London, and their sort, D. A.1
McKenzie, of Toronto. D
Also present were Miss Grace G
McKenzie, of Toronto, Mrs. John c
lunch.
McKenzie and son, Donald, Gode-
rich, Miss Mary McKenzie of Port
Albert, Mr. •and •Mrs. Robert Bogie,
of Nile,, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Bogie and son, Graeme, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Bogie, Bary and Harvey,
Colborne Township.
A cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Kenzie, Miss .Ardonna Johnston,
was married to Mr. Arthur Legrand
at Lucknow on` October 2. As a
token of ` her reenembranee of the
anniversary date, ,the bride sent
her wedding bouquet to Mr. and
Mrs. McKenzie.
Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie were the
recipients of many beautiful gifts
and congratulatory cards from
relatives, friends and neighbors,._-_
Blyth Standard.
COLLISION
Damage totalled about $200 in
a two -car collision at the intersec-
tion of Keyes and dR.aglan streets
on Tuesday morning. Police said
the vehicles were driven by Arnold
Drennan, St. George's crescent and
Mrs, Linda McLeod, Piston street,
The ten provincial governments'
had net seneral revenues of $1,314"
million in 1953, about 29 per cent
of Ottawa's total revenue that
year.
On a „per 'capita basis Canadian
families pay nearly thirty dollars a
week in taxes to all governments.
A tourist` was browsing 'through
a roadside curio shop. Seeing
nothing of particular interest, he
was about to leave when he noticed
a cat lapping milk out of a saucer.
He knew at once that the saucer
was a priceless antique. r And
there_ was a chance that the pro-
prietor was unaware of its value.
Trying desperately to appear cas-
ual, the tourist said, "That certain-
ly is a nice -cat you have. Would
you sell him?"
"Well," answered the shopkeep-
er, "I guess I'd be willing to sell
him for about five dollars."
The tourist paid the five, picked
up the cat, then added, "I may as
well take the saucer along, since
the cat is used to eating from it."
"Sorry," said the • proprietor,
"but I: can't let you have the
saucer."
"Well, then, I'll buy it.?
"Oh, no. That saucer is not" for
sale." ,
"Why, that's ridiculous, Why
can't you sell me this old saucer?"
"Because," replied the shop-
keeper, '"froom that old saucer, I've
already sold 52 cats."
HOL SVILUI; ;Oct, 13. -
'. The
Wi1helmine Mission Band of
Holrnesville United Ohurcth met in
the school on Friday with Franklin
Yeo as leader. The Scripture les=
son was read by Ted McCullough.
Boneta Williams read a peace
story. Billy Hogarth gave the
prayer and Bosby Grigg read a
Thanksgiving poem. Dominique
Gabweiler read a temperance
gooxn. A "Turtle" contest was
held, and the study books were
read by Miss Ann Shaddock and
Mrs. Frank MoCullough. -
Guests for Thanksgiving week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ewan Ross
were Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Symonds
and family, Toronto, and Sgt. D.
W. Collier, Shearwater, N.S. Sgt.
Collier is attending a short course
at Camp Borden.
Mrs. J. W' -Smith, Goderich, and
Miss Beiva Howatt, Toronto, were
recent guests of Mr. and• Mrs.
Franke McCullough.
Mrs. J, B', MacMath was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. 'W. D. Arm-
strong,` Bronson Line, an Sunday.
The Misses Judith and Carol
Holtzhaur, . of Niagara Falls, . were
week -end ,guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Grigg.
Mr. and Mrs,. Elmer. Potter and
Cathie spent g` ing week-'
�hairk�s ruin week-
end in Denbigh, the -guests of Rev.
and Mrs. L. W. Herbert.
Mr,. and ,Mrs,., Harry Cudmore
and Paul spent Sunday with- Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Cudmore, Brussels,
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Boni were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Holtzhaur and family, and
Mr. •Gary, Kindy, all of Niagara
Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter,
Miss. Frances Potter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wes. Holland and family,
Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Grigg and family,
Mrs. E. A. Yeo, of Clinton, was
a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs
Jack Yeo.
Mr. and Mrs; Nelson Brown,. of
Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Lawson and Lynn, of London, were
week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Gliddon.
She was telling an acquaintance
about her girl friends,
"Yes," she said, "my friend
Maud is only twenty-five, but she's•
been married three times. And
all her husbands have been named
William.','
"You don't say!", replied he.
"Why, she must be a regular Bill
collector!"
About 15 per cent of Canada's
total _labor force is directly_ �errr-
ployed-in agriculture and about
26 per cent is directly employed
in manufacturing.
ONLY AT.
CANADIAN TIRE
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put than original equipment. You can readily,,,iee that this. surplus power
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39
PLATES
REG. LIST
$16.95
Equal or better than original equip-
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Fits most popular cars.
Fits Ford products --1951-54; 51,
plates, 105 amp. capacity. Reg. list
$20.50. SAVE $10.55. (With your old.
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Ford 1950 and earlier .. ," 11.30
45
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REG. LIST
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•
Fits Ford products --1951-54; 51
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$23.95. SAVE $11.30. (With your'old
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12.65
Ford 1950 and earlier 13.95
369.50
over the scores of savings at the bi
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Ford 1954 and carper 17 95 Ford 1950 and earlier r 18r 95,
COFf1ELD WRINGER WASHER
with pump ....
I.. WY? VACUUM CLEANER
N .
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Put FIL on the job, as thousands of other
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