HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-10-21, Page 9ARNYSNfe ,lt,:1YrFIFI 4
NEWS EL
'VVEKI IELD; Oct. 26, --.Mr. and
Nom. Howard Campbell- and Mx.
and Mrs. Douglas Campbell: attend-
ed
ttend
ed the plowing match at Breslau
on Wednesday of last week.
• Mt. -and sMats.-----Guys Kirkbr-ide,
Mrs. Paul, Bertrand, Gord'on Gook,
of Codhrgne, Mrs. Mansel Cook,
of Kiniburn, visited recently with
Mrs. Fredr.J. Cook.
MT. and Mrs. Walter Cook and
Miss, Mary Turiuney_ were Wingh • ,
visitors on "Thursday.
'Miss Violet Cook, of Goderich,
spent the week -end with her mo-
ther,. Mrs. Fred' J. Cook.
J Buchanan sr., and William
Buchanan 'attended the pplowing
match'at Breslau., on Thur,Way.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell,
and family, 'visited Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Whitehead, of- Teesvwater,
on Sunday, '
Mx. and Mrs. John Buchanan
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Vincent, of Blyth. •
Miss Ruth Cook spent Sunday
with ' Miss Margaret, Wright, ,of
Auburn.
Arnold Conk attended. the 'p?grer
bred Yorkshire sale . at Walketton
and sold two M his pigs for a gnod
price. s- : ,•
!Mr. and ' Mars.' Loy,' , Waiden. and
faimily visited on Sunday with
Auburn.
Miss Gwen McDowell spent Sun-
day- with Miss Betis, Sturdy,, of
Auburn, yrs
Mr. and Mrs: Norn>!an McDowell
and Gerald, and William McDowell,
visited on Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Deans, of Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs: Charles Smith, Mr.
arid, toss. Norman 'McDowell, Gor-
don M,eDowell, and Ernest Snell,
attended the sessions of the,' Sun-
day School convention at Goderleh
on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell
and Gerald, and William McDowell,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Ball, of -the Base Line, Auburn,
on Sunday. On a per capita basis Canadian
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox sent families pay nearly thirty dollars
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilhaam' a week in taxes to all govern
Manning, of Blyth. : merits.
sGet. O. ,— ', Victor
onng andHelen motored 'to'
i .il'le •
's-
� Mays
•Yohtg''s sister M.'ivin kunst'
and" Mar.' lllunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Mcliwain
and ,Glenda visited in Brantford on
Sunday. •
Mrs. Celia Moore, of Goderleb,
visited- several relatives, in the
neigltborhcodi and called o Mrs..,
A. McElwain.
Nile W.M.S. were guests of Car-
low W.M.S. •on. Thursday and took
part in the service. . . „_:
Henry Pettman, of .Olken Sound,
Was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Pettmran, last week.
Rev, G. Watt preached a harvest
hone service on Sunday. The
church was prettily decorated in
autumn vesture.
Ma^. and Mrs. F. barna are visit-
ing Mrs. Darnrzn's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Caldwell.
�:}}f'1 ?}{ tis 4... , y v. r -. v F { :y ._ "`.::{,f,:.4:%::' - } •., Y :A
}.: r'r fi6':::,•'r h{ ::""x'::' •' { ;+ •: {'{:{:;<:� �:.
.:�+�r� {6 , r c Y;4`:>,•k
'4,`• ;� • . j : :•r{ ,+'f siSS' '• a:::, i `'v :<;$�?.;•: ••y.,: , r':: ' r i{ }'� 3•:
'r't•': }i;+h:. rr •\.. r J�: •.:v.Y,,}`,riVvv?:v.:rr: ': }:•
• x•''.}. . is r,.}:.• .,{r:r.•.v� :{;{:: �.:� "}� %: :: `%•' . r'v;:
•5..v.. ..•.•.:.::.::: {}..r,.r'. .:w:;:.•::.:;: Yv.: .$!;. �}�; �,rr.�6.' {:'i, ��C}•;rti .: \+tv:.�}}tY ;}n': �.::
+:moi:` is ........ %:!Y'S:•J%!!:!Il::l •.- ..1:!., .!./.��:!t:I:
WITH NEW
,yrs. Strang, lo�f�4Cae6alNNton+,.Obio, ate
visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. O. ale,
Ilveen,
Mrs. Catherine ,Dole' ' who bas
been- ' visiting her dang er, `--Mrs.-
JaTnes Johnston, Bluevale," bas- re
turned home,
rtMrs, M. Allison, of, Parkhill,
_went the week -end with her par
ents,"ll7r. aird Mrs. D. W. Hamilton.
'Mfrs. D. W. Hamilton is'confxned
to bed with pneumonia.
Miss ,Colleen Mill/an, of London,
spent the week -end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Ws. George Millian,
Mrs. Ed. Davies is attending the
area convention of the Women's
Institute being held in Hotel' Lon-
don this week,
Mr. and MTs. Harry Anderson,
of Lucknow, visited Miss Margaret
King on Tuesday.
Guild Meets. — The October
Thank -offering of St. Mark's An-
glican Chum Guild was held in
the Church Friday afternoon: Mrs.
Cliffprd Brown was in charge and
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor' presided at
the• organ. The Scripture verses
were read by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt
and p vers were led. by Mrs.
lord a;'`, --Clarks---A--special—prayer
was offered for the safe return of
the president, Mrs. A. Nesbit, who -
is enroute from England following
a visit with her fat'he'r. A read-
• ing, "A Woman's ...,_Prayer," was
given by Mrs. T. S. Johnston. A
duet was sung by Mrs. D. A. Mac-
Kay and Mrs. Larry Glasgow, The
Thanksgiving message, "What ar,
we, thankful for?" and a 'sketch of
Dr. Harry O'Neil's life was given
by Mrs. Ed. Davies. An accordian
solo was played' by Mrs. Gordon
R. Taylor. Mrs, John Daer, yice-
president,
business session, :F
?mks. were " teudere
ad5,es who had
+anions ,off':
�e out
c m ;
, hu ch
- add' to Mrs. G. .-TaYtor as )rgan
int And' choir direietor. the
giving offering -was. received by
Mrs. Larry Glasgow. 'Mr..Devr
expthanks,
ressed his�-nh�_o(f.;
his - family Tor the warm welcome
given shim by , this: parish. v ' The
Meeting was dismissed with ,prayer
by the Rector,
-United Church Anniversary.
Seessful anniversary 'services
were: held 'in Knox United. Ohureb
Sunday with. Ilev. W. Smith, M.A.,
B. , of Grand Bend, 'a,S guest
speaker. At the morning ,'service
a ladies' choir,- with Mr's. R. D.
Munro presiding at the organ, • and
Miss Margaret A. Jackson at - the
piano, sang two anthems aid Mrs.
llmrmerson. Rodger, Miss Margaret
A.-: Jackson and 'Miss Colleen Mil -
lien' sang a trio. At the evening
service the regular Choir sang two
anthems and the,' trio again sang
'a selection. The church was dec-
orated with baskets ' of autumn
flowers..
Mission Band. Wm. Anderson,,
presided for the October meeting
of the, Light -bearers Mission Band
with Margo Grange as secretary.
Betty Durnin led in prayer. Jack
Wright received the thank -offering
and the dedicatory prayer was
sung. Shirley Turner read a story.
William Anderson gave a' recita-
tion about the Thanksgiving of the
Pilgrims. The review puzzle,
based on the story of the Witch
Doctor's daughter, from the study
book, was worked out by the pre'i-
dent and members.
SUPER ALL TRACTION
TRUCK'TIRES
TAKE HOLD AND MOVE LOADS IN MUD, SNOW
• ��.'' : OR ON CIVET, ICY STREETS.
Yr " ��`v{;`{� • GIVE LONG MILEAGE AND SMOOTH., QUIET
PERFORMANCE ON THE HIGHWAY
'
• LIFETIME GUARANTEE!
•
//,1. r'~,r r....:`•.:\:v,..:.:.w.....:v}:..vi:•:ti{.h+'a•C:::•ri,5i•'}v.. r':,. H
mommo sees0000i• meessommess000•ss0000•oo•o••• soo•••••4 os•o•e000000•000•ois•
•
•
r e iY ti t } •
•
Advertise,.?
KINGSBRIDGE
PORTER'S HILL
KINGSBRIDGE, Oct. 20. — Len PORTER'S HILL, Oct. 20.—An-
O'Loughlin, Albert O'Loughlin, Ed.- niversary services of Grace "United
Shea, J. Kinney and son John, of Church were well attended in spite
of the rain. Rev. Norman McLeod
of Kippen was guest speaker at
both services, The choir sang spe-
cial music and guest soloist inthe
morning was Mr. Ulens, London.
In the evening, Les Pearson and
Cliff Lobb sang duets.
This Sunday, October 24, there
will be no ,church service due to
the• anniversary services at Tay-
lor's Corner.' Sunday school will
be held amt 9.45 a.m.'
The October meeting of the W.
A. of Grace church was held at
the home of Mrs. Wilmer Harrison
with; 14, present. .The president.
Mrs. John McCowan, opened the
meeting. Mrs. T. Sowerby led, in
prayer. The Scripture reading
was read by Mrs., P. Harrison.
Roll call was answered with a
Thanksgiving :verse. .The after-
noon was spent in quilting.
Bill Mclllwain has been le to
return home from Goderich hos-
pital after having had an appen-
dix operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bettleg have
returned -home from a trip west
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Pollock.
Mrs. Donald Harris. is spending
a while with her sister and bro-
ther-in-Iaw, Mr: and Mrs: Jim Durn-
in, London.
Detroit, were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kinney dur-
ing the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drennan and
family, and Michael Foley spent
the week -end with relatives in
Detroit.
Sympathy is extended to, Mrs.
Jerry O'Connor ' and Mrs. Mary
Austin upon the death of their
sister, Mrs. Margaret Kilgallin, who
died suddenly on Friday,- and
whose/ funeral took place Monday
in St. Marys.
Mrs. Violet Sutter and 'daughter,
of Detroit, spent the week -end at
the.,honie •of Cyril Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dalton and
family visited with relatives in
Whitby and Toronto over the week-
end.
Mrs. Reynolds who spent the past
few months visiting in Northern
Ontario, has returned to her home
here.
Mrs. Gilbert Frayne visited with
relatives in. Toronto last week.
•Mr. and Mrs: Walter Clare visi-
ted with Mrs. Clare's brother in
Toronto ,recently.
Many of the parishioners of St.
Joseph's parish motored to Tor-
onto to attend 'the Marian Year
Pageant and enjoyed this out-
standing
-Miss Ruth Keane, nurse -in -train-
ing in Winghain hospital, spent
the week -end at . the home of her
parents here.
When to advertise for the best results is a question
which lays heavily on the mind of many retailers.
Generally speaking heavier advertising during those
periods when business isordinarily good is most
effective directly.
o However, any sound advertising plan' should extent!
• over a long period and should be regularly spaped.
It is better to expand advertising over a regular
• minimum plan than to spot it intermittently, so
Ithat it becomes ineffective. -Continuing copy keeps
your name before the public and in addition to
producing immediate sales, it • tends . to` create
6 dependability and. good will.
ss
An article ina recent
= issue of the AMERI CAN ;
SAYS.:
BANKERS'MA MAGAZINE :
a C �
DO YOU ' (.OT•
THE PROPER
PERCENTAGE OF YOUR GROSS
TO ADVTE1 TISING TO KEEP
THAT GROSS COMING IN?
ST. HELENS
: 'TAYLOR'S CORNER; ST. ELEN's,-Oct.nn�iver-
sary` services will be held in the
TAYLOR'S CORNER, Oct. 20.— United Church on Sunday when
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and tJild- !Ralph Howlett. of Elora, will be
ren, Elaine and Kenneth are leav-'the guest speaker and Mrs. How-
ing this week by motor to visit
Mr: Wilson's brother, W. D. Wil-,
son and Mrs. Wilson of Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
Anniversary services will be
held at Taylor's Corner United
Chunc i, •,eto'ber 24. ' Morning ser-
vice will- be at 11 a.m., with Rev.
W. E. Milroy of Egmondville, as
speaker Miusic will be by. Bay,
field choirs evening service, 7.30
Rev- Glen -Eagle, of Ontario
Street Churdh,, Clinton., will speak
and music will be by Porter's Hill
choir. q{
Mr. and ` Mrs. Jasper Fisher, of
Watrous, Sask., spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller.
Mr. Fisher is a brother of Mrs.
Fuller.
lett will be the guest soloist.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods and
Donna were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Brown in Kitchener. They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Gardner and Caryl, of Zion.
Caryl- left by plane on Saturday
for an extended visit with her sis-
ter, Mrs. R. W. Fanter, of San Jose,
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston
(formerly,; Betty , McNeil), of Wes-
ton, were . guest's of honor at a
gathering in the Community Hall
on Friday evening..- After lunch
Phyllis Barbour read an address
of congratulations to the newlg,-
weds and Joyce McDonald made
the presentation.
A SPECIAL BUY on our part 'enables' us to
You
offer this FAMOUS BRAND of sheets and
slips at VER Y ATTRACTIVE PRICES but
FOR A 'LIMITED • TIME O1VLY!'
Cannon colored sheets, blue, yellow, lilac, pink, sea . green, 81x99, at
Cannon colored slips, 36x42, to match
Cannon white sheets, 81x99
Cannon pillow slips to -match -,-36x42
SHEETS GUARANTEED . FOR ONE YEAR NORMAL WEAR
BRAIDED .MATS Radiable, choice of colors. Reg. • $2.95-50 only—at .. - r Q
each 1 95
-�' each
L98
COSY COMFORT FLANNELETTE BLANKETS,• pink or Wise check,- 70 x
Special at
PLASTIC GARMENT BAGS with zipper, .6x54, extra vralue. at
_ parr 545
WHEELING YARN, reinforced with nylon for Longer wear_ d shades ... .
per ,skeet I UC
1 .
..CHECK you' R WANTS. 'THESE ARE GOOD VALUES
•
Its Astounding
thatour policyaid me Lor
Y 1� e
in dividends than I paid out
in premiums"...
says Mr. R. B. Blyth. -
MO business man in' any town should.
allpw a newspapei published in his town
to go-, without his name and .business being
Mentioned somewhere in tts columns. This
_does not mean that you should have a whole,
half or even', a quarter ,page ad in each issue
of the paper, but y'our., name andk,business
should be mentioned, if you do not use more
than.' a tw` dine space. A stranger picking
isp a newspaper should be able to tell, what
business is represented in a town by looking
at the paper. This man- who does not ad,
vertise his business does an injustice to
himself and the town. The man who in-
st --on sh rg the business thaL,corn:es> te-
town, but refuses. to advertise his own is
not a valuable addition to any town. The,
life of a town depends ,ori the live, wide-
awake and' liberal advertising business
men•" - . _.
•
JACKPOT OF $47.00 .for full house in 57 calls.
IL: 4*—ton on Saturday, . vats: .of jackpot and also.
number of calls' will 'be -railed each Week until _ Ht
{ ed e/C! ut
CLEVELAND 9, OHIO
' ROAD, 1954
4A90 BROADAI.E � 25 January,
t � o f Canada. z'
Company
Assurance sen:
The Mutual Life .,. >:
Ontario. our promptness in
Waterloo, tion of Y dividend on -
policy
Gentlemen,: deep apprecia unial at the
exp en the qu�.nq tiff.B.C.
less my-deep
of cations �
• Let me cheque in settlement
express my great gra Victoria,
the cheq me bre I lived in •ole for
forwarding I Want also „ out by c1 advise
53970• taken it scene have been
this policy' took out the policy.
results of country, where d have bought
long after Ito come to this eons the line,
Not I certainly side of
reasons. d in Canada. this been
me, for health I remained but living on
Had eS While I have a
any, of them com-
since • e with your Company, other companies. s none
ever policies, of Canada
more ed with
no policies fromof these p Mutual Life ed several p some I took
I res the records of I have with The for each of whom
pleased with with the one ren. the better
favorably wa we have five child five of
pares that 'teens -,7 -in show a record
It happens in their these policies with You.
out a policy when they were But nonecord the policies
I hold Sone
• noun Y r It x
companies in this with the before Y°�'� d have
ares favorably Policy result b that i should the
.that comp you have the p astounding equal -
mayY To me. it is re than offers
I presume be proud policy an amount no policy still
:f.,r• of: yyhich you depds -from the p aid out --while the record for which
1
receivedti`! arvellus
the prenrrtm . It is
amount of s did. 1� ._.
total it alway ours..
the protection.rteful Sincerely y i
am profoundly g •.
YOU ARE INVITED TO (SHOP
15 GAMES $1...00
$10 CASH PRIZE
4 SPECIALS—She 'the Wealth
JACKPOT WILL BE PLAYED FOR 4 TIMES
DOOR PRIZE --$5, $3, $2.
Doors open r 7.45 p.m.
g me starts at 8.30 p.m.
permission to use my letter df January
You hove full p
25 way you deem best. 1 shall be
1954, in any to coil attention
highly gratified if it cars be used
of d wider pvbli<•to the
advantages offered by
your company'
of CANADA
HEAD OFFICE WAYEP(O0 °WA,'
ea eel, v` Ate •4064647:44.6
estoblishr d 1869
• For ample prlotectio t
err°� lftiActreI tete, rt�+b��''19�'��rd�'�`�'���'es�'1"kid
Prank Reid, Local pieiei i` c,
C. W. Lech. Bra ah,• -•anger~. “itrayS