The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-01-13, Page 914""t",',' '4',444'.:".•.' 44?
-• Prim:(01*9,,
me404,?7:4011fP.,,,. Canadian
• Bank eg.'',COmMer be ppen.
in Ptinirtannexf:'TOP0a#aAn,
Thurs-
days "of' each week, lnstead bi
IviandaYs,?Vedire4100'04:PridaYS.
Mr. and it4rq':;:';'st.owart, ()It
New -York .004: (41,f9x(y-401.410,
visit-
ors recent1i.14.0),1404. aunt,. Mrs.
WllliaM'„444,i.:11intailpre 04 his
aunt', 'Mrs. William Caesar, at
Glenn's .1101 'district,, The couple'
travelled,' by plane to :..rg0tOn and
• by ear to vi*t.VelattveS:
Mr. Harold EW,* underwent" an
operation at-Ale,Pandra Marine and
General, Hospital in Goderieh on
Saturday. ., • His condition is satis-
factory.
Nisiters for New Year's week-
end with Mr. and Mrs.. Harvey Mole
and faMiltivere Mr, and Mrs.., Sara
Swan,,„ Belinore.. Oil' New Year's
Day visitors were yfr. andMrs.
Ernest , Markley and children Lu-
-cille and Frances, of wroxeter;
-Mr.- and- Mrs. John- $.-MacDortald;"
Coline, ,Kenny and Roddy; Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart MacDonald, Mur -
_ray and Douglas, of Ripley. Lucille
C-1ineMeer.1)ona
OtOti atoLepdi#
Ogle,'Nyith:14arkan
ajt,,na. .abro#14000,YOld,
and *S. Irv*
0Was tqlf,en 34601,-'4,pog,
oNa• last': week and was for; a
an..0Nrgen fent
rich .110.40.441- Ahe reSPen, 4011;
Av.uieefl'to treatriient and: IC
'ed•11.01ne 'en AT0114AY.
'Infliienza has been quite preval-
ent.14 this' distriet and M. the
schOot je14Oore,
Opal' at tile Pungannon school, was
unable to 'attend on. Friday, but
resumed dnties again on Monday.
Mr. and IVIrs. Allan. Reed attend-
ed the heelrey„ match. in Toronto
on.-Siturday niht,
HoId Meeting. -The Young Peet -
of the Dungannon United
Church held ,../then. 'meting an
Tuesday evening of last week with
Lillian 'Popp charge. poems
were read by -13111 Rivett and
mer Errington, Rev. George Watt
gave -r-sh ort -Ronald- :Alton;
president, conducted the business.
Mr. Watt presided for the-eleetion
af
offigerS, virhich resulted as for.
•
' " •
• LEGION. HALL
GODERICH
Saturday, Jan. 15 'N
'JACKPOT of $41,00 for full house in 51 calls.
If not won on Saturday, value .of jackpot and also
number of calls will be raised each week until it
is won. •
15 GAMES $1.00
$10 CASH PRIZE'
• 4SPECIALS-.Share the Wealth
JACKPOT WILL BE PLAYED FOR. 4 TIMES
Jackpot 25e or 5 for $1..00
Regular extra cards :25c
•
DOOR PRX4K-$5, $3, $2.
Doors open at 7.45 p.m.
,.„
lst game starts -at- 8.30
•
•
•
LCpr
7
6
..,,1041,04e„.',- . en, of viotoo:o.; Bpc. WO,
art' Ati44-414 .g$1,144 'recent vlsiterS at -the "
and ; innnarserv",,,
Maize* _and MI* AUnt, a• OMR e
laac4, 'Ronald ,Ntro4; xegoi4ort " MAO With '
and elaltilre, l'farlene Maize. and auuts, Mrs. II. Fitigereld and.
IrOt
"Al•
the
a‘e
the
At
lie
-141
or
od,
15
e,
of
le
1 11,
14
Ifavett; inna,-..gq_Ave,rigt,.;„>.14011.,as., It; Gardner, who are spending
ton;
or •a short recreation:,
raideti -v-er 'W -inter with. their sistere Airk
ied, the ming' people, went ska In •CamPhall.
4."
at Narnia Pentiernrs. . James Raithby Suffer,ed a-fr
MA#1911-1134nd;=.4khe Dungannen tured right arm just below
Mis iOn Band rapt Sunday mbrii-
jng uring the Unded Churelr'ser-
Thirty,seven attended:„. Mar -
Mole. gave the; vw woituiti.
'Accom..p4Ai8t Nvos -soanAe,. crozokt.
John ,Platrigan prayer.
Vtrayne Broolcs received...the offer-
ing , and David Dawson gave the
'offering verse. Lynda..Blalgave
the minutes of the last meeting.
Mrs..: Robert, Irvin' gave the fin-.
anelal report, stating•'$77,25 had
been sentto the Presbyterial trees -
r,
gave the 'Scripture lesson: Mrs.
Robert Irvin read a chapter from
the study book.
c
honorary member, Mrs. R. J. Mull-
in, for the January meeting. Mrs.
Elmer Black, .the 1955 president,
opened the meeting. ltIrs, Durnin'
accompanied at the piano. Mrs,
Ben Mole read the Scripture les-
Yungblut offered. prayer. The,. of -
son. Two euchre parties were fering was received by Rose Marie
Planned in January. Mrs. Elmer Leatherland and the offertory
Black conducted a contest, with prayer given by Barbara Sander -
Mrs. Jennings guessing the most son. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, as,
points. Mrs. Black gave a reading, sistant leader, told a story. The
"The Light That Shines.' Rev. secretary, Helen Yimgblut, teed
H. L. Jennings closed the meeting the minutes 0,4,c the previous meet -
with prayer. Mrs. Elmer Black Mrs. Haines offered the dos -
and Mrs.. William Caesar assisted ing prayer. ‘,
the hostess with refreshments.
./
Th
Y.P.8. of Erskine Presby-
terian Church met Monday night
with a good attendance. Murray
Wilson, worship convener, was in
charge. Margaret Black gave the
topic. Kenneth McAllister brought
to the group that National Youth
Week was to be observed January
30 -February 6. Plans were made
• for a Valentine party.. The mem-
bers were divided into groups as
teams in a contest for_interesting
Bible study work. Murray Wilson
conducted quizzes and centests.
---
CARLOW
shoulder on Wednesday vt*...
on:. ice at his-hanee. - fie
patient nClinten 11.9,soia4
Vjflge Co:quell' ,Meeltik".
the - last , regular meeting 0f•
Viliage Connell held in theCoun
Chanibers, December 28,_ a ;Mink
of bills were - paid. It waS.ntoy
Munro
Bert Craig that the_ Connell expp
their deep regret to Harry Bea41
retiring 1,a-ten/bar of Jbe--hoard . utto
bis retirement, after :a nuMber-
yeare--service.7 -.and tnir-appre
ation to him for his service whi
on the board
' -
Guild Meets.--;-MissionBand. The
' St; Paul's Angli- 'fleeting of the Ida White' Misa
monthl
art Guild met at the home of an,
on
y
and of Knox Presbyterian 10hureh
was held in the Sunday School
room of the church,' Saturday. The
president, Gerald Dobie, presided.
The worship period was taken by
the leader, Mrs. Don Hine Betty
CARLOW, Jan. 12. -It is now
quite safe' for farmers to purchase
_cattle at farm sales in this area.
The third general T.B. test has
now been completed, with less
than one per. cent of all cattle
tested being rejected. The veter-
inary in charge states that owing
to Ws small percentage of reject-
ed cattle, it will be five or six
years before the next general test.
Previously all cattle had been test-
ed every two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Job Bicknell had a
pleasant surprise last week when
Alex Rea, of Bur*ash, visited with
them.
The sympathy of this commun-
ity is extended to Ward Jewell in
•
Let the MAJOR STORES come to the aid of the family with these all round money -saving buys
!ajar Store Men's & Boys' Wear40 Driurt House Square
• Men's Station Wagon Coats
W.M.S.- Mrs. Herb Modgridg
was hostess for the January me -e
ing of the W.M.S. of Knox Unite
Church on Tuesday •with Mrs. Fr
Toll 'in charge and Mrs. W.
Craig at the piano. Mrs. Willie
Dodds; jr,, read the Scripture, an
prayer was offered by Mrs. Tol
Mrs. C. C. Washington conclude
the installation of officers for 195
,
rr,
.#004e0„*.:. 4.
overt:for the nUstteaSPeriPd. 'ie
aectetary**141ss-,M7.-.1eng, read the
minutes..of the .previus'ineetin
treasurer, Thcontt-
0n,.''TPPO:4124 the allocation. waS
oversnoscribed. Eleven boxeS were
sent CO the shutrins at Cinistmas,
A motion 'waS made that the W.M.S
pay for, ',the Fpends. and
"atudY hoOk.:fer 'the Misaion Band
iiere was a discussion, on way
and paeans of raising money, for
the W.K.S.' Mrs. Roy Easem re
ported the Mite' boxes amounted
to $60.30. The roll call was an
swered by 22 members. A. life
member certificate was presented
to Mra.. Albert 'Campbell by the
Donnybroek W.M.S. of the United
Chureh of Canada, and was.'receiv-
ed by this society. It Was decided
to have tin, exchange table, at meet-
ings and the first six names ou the
roll will be in charge at the next
meeting. The offering was re-
ceived. The meeting -closed with
a hymn, and prayer by Mrs. Camp-
bell. • Lunch was served by the
hostess.
Change In Hours. - The Can-
adian Bank of Commerce branch in
Auburn has announced that the
days of business have been Chang
ed to Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
day, instead of Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
. • •,•-.'44.-4,4'44.,,f7-,
4.;
e•
rlp
b
D D.Jafl
,
..0Onninn446.
go
J; ;4
ertliP ansteeee of tlier,:Wome,U$
"Institute., mrs. Fred -'114911111i
was.* the chair, for the progrp,M;'.
which included the followinglInnv
hers: IRigno zolas:bY lidlra,,(ChpatOr
eTaylor and Sadie: %mat;
solos by TOM, and: Mrs. An-
•drew Gaunt; readings IV .
Hall. Of Luelrnow; Scotch dancing
• by -Isabelle MacPhersonbag-
. pipe mu* by Archie McQuillui;
WESTFIELD
WESTFIELD, Jan. 12.-E. Geer-
stma° had the misfortune to fall
on icy steps and was badly bruised
and shaken up but-no_bones were
broken:-
John Campbell, son of Mr. and
e Mrs. Douglas Campbell, underwent
t- an operation for the removal of
d his appendix in-Wingham General
ed Hospital last _Tuesday. He was
J. able to return home on Sunday.
m Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
d will be observed in Westfield
1. Church on Sunday.
d Arnold Cook and William Buch-
5
A reading- was given by Mrs. H.
Webster. Mrs. C. M. Straughan
introduced the new study book on
India and with ,the use of a map
told a story. Mrs. Sid MeClinchey
played •a piano solo. Miss M. R.
Jackson responded for the Heralds
and gave papers. on ,Christian
citizenship and temperance. The
the loss of his"--father.Wiflthn
Jewell had been -an esteemed resi-
dent of Colborne Township until
his retirement to Goderich a few
years ago.
Douglas McNeil attended the
Federation of Agrieulture conven
tion held in Toronto- from January
4 to January 7, as a county repre
sentatjve.
Public Relations. -Ladies of Col-
borne Township will discuss public
relations at the-Wornen's Institute
nieeting on Tuesday afternoon,
January 25, at the Township Hall
in Carlow. Mrs. Mel Good is in
charge of the program.
anan were Guelph visitors on ,
Thursday.
At the Sunday School on Sunday
an impressive service was held
at which the following juniors
were presented with Bibles: Wal-
ter and Arnold G -run,. Hugh Camp-
bell; Clifford Snell, Donald Mc-
Dowell and Marvin Snell. The
Bibles were, presented to the boys
by -Mrs. Marvin .McDowell, who
urged the boys to learn passages
from them.
Mission Band. The Mission
Band met on Sunday with the new
officers in charge. The Scripture .
was read by Ronald Snell, pr ers
were offered by Mrs. Hughlairj
- and Mrs. Howard Campbell. Read'
ings were given by Lyle Smith.
_ and Donald McDowell. • Mrs How-
ard Campbell gave a chapter from
the study book, and Mrs. Blair told L
a story. Offering was received
and the roll call answered. The
officers for 1955 are: President,
John McDowell; vice-president,
Lyle Smith; secretary, Betty Blair;
treasurer, Garth Waiden
. „.
„
, .
ikl141.0
as A f,MOIAnt -CtenedY/'
ladies talong•
wooa..X4rbour, 14/44.i
.,„
4464; t,
T
V*. CharlO*M06,1101 jt;0',„
gW00$14,34.ra,
'Miller annnterfY144n,;-"
1.144ein.wdas 01410KIL gupot„5..,:
I 'Chester Sitta
vided by. ),"Ir.‘ad
Taylor and Mr, and a. a
-Farrier, of AVIiiteebeedie
Diseussione..At the serirl
11 1
. •
in wOrth life,: a
Onladtana" , At tit
.)!
CTOR
•
•
• 0
0 BE
iseiseeepembooibilisomsesoutotiosofeseeedoelre000.•
SHOP AND COMPARE 'MIME pgroEs„
A BEATTY 9.5 REFRIGERATOR .
REGULAR $389,50 -
This 9-1/2
ft. model has
16. 4 square
'feet of shelf
area. Full
width, 42 lb.
frozen food
chest and full
width meat keeper, 4 -snap -release ice' trays. Keeps
2/3 of a bushel of fruits and vegetables. Has 3" hpndi-
door 'shelves, with butter Iceeper. Trigger -latch door
has balloon type seal. Famous Tecumseh “Econo-
Power" unit is quiet and trouble free. Unit guaranteed
5 years. Porcelain enamel interior.
THIS BEAUTIFUL 42 PIECE
44
CLIDIVELL
•
GIFT SET FOR BATHROOM and
!KITCHEN. $35.00 VALVE.
4 GIANT BATH TOWELS
8 HAND TOWELS
4 FACE CLOTHS
1 BEACH TOWEL
1 TABLE,. CLOTH
6 TABLE NAPKINS
4 POT 14OLDERS
4 GUEST TOWELS
$•
PLUS
eatty. Washer
--PH 0 NE •"89W
Definitely Quality
Meichandise
Service
Periman's Underwear
FIRST QuAlarrit 0,011164s. '2 Pc. Nylon Gab. Wool quilted to satin. linin' Iu11
MERINO 2.59 1.50 Mouton (Dyed Processed Lamb) Collar and 1.6,50
71
3.35 • 2.00 Lapels, 34-46. Reg. 21.95
• PREFERRED 4.25 2.69
95 6.29 3.88 HATS -M's
ALL WOOL •
5.45 3.45
FLEECE .98 1.79 BRAND NAME-F:LrR PELT. 7c
BOY'S MERINO • 1.79 Re. 5.9'5" J. I J
BOY'S 71 2.25
BOY'S rim= • 199
FOOTWEAR REDUCED
ALL MEN'S AND BOYS' RUBBERS OVERSHOES,
FLEECE LINED BOOTS.
SPECIAL! MEN -S HEAVY DUTY RUBBER, c no
00TS-1Cneq Length -Size 6 to 11:. Reg. 1.60• J• a 0
-WORK SOX
160% NYLON 85c3 PR. 250
SWEATERS •
FINE WOOLS - PULLOVERS nd. CARDIGANS
Reg 6 95 - 7.95 - 8.95 •
4.65 5.30 5.95•
114ess,'s Suede Wilidbreokers
Plitt QtalityRusset shade „ 16 50
Sizes 30,10"46,--Rg. 21,95 , . . .......
4.
•thio
„AtitgliS4 -
;Alit*
, •
DERi
Men's Shirts
BRAD NAME 75 3.50
Reg 3 95-4 95 0
Men's Robes •
• ENGLLSH WOOL FLANNEL
Reg 15.00 11.25
Men's Overcoats
7 ONLY 14 95
Men's Belts
Genuine Leather
Reg.3.50 1.;$0 1.95 215, 2.60
GROUP OF
Men's Svveaters
Soile.cl :or Daxnaged-Reg. lo 8:95 ,. 1 twep
SOTtle 'WI 1 Oiv a s ... 4. ... . . . . . . . A • 4743
.-... , ,., ...
Alt Bos' Trousers ..4
• ,Slashed as low as • 1 69
'I • • • • • • ' ' II
a. / • •
oys' ockey weaters4.
LEAL,.,, imp wiN4s ..-- dAIiiAztirtkilS .... 9 Opt
.. '',•-.4, Aeg: 4,4 '..', . - .t.' • ,51„1. _
mut w
444
•
4-q
411111,881117,imegenimiwanainemeniirmstimlIMIllY
Major Store Ladies' Wear 10 Court House Square
Dresses
SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP
Reg. to 16.95
5.00 7.95 4 49•95
BALANCE OF STOCK OF DRESSES -1-3 OFF
Ladies' Winter Coats
Reg, to 29.95 15.95 SPECIAL GROUP
OTHERS TO 69.50,-1-3 OFF
LADIES' SUITS
SPECIAL REG. TO 29.95
REG. TO "34.95
44.
14.98 and 16.98
19.95
BLOUSES
OTTONS, NYLONS, DAIMONS, WOOL JERSEYS
REG. "I 6.95 1.88 2.88 3.88
SKIRTS
ENTIRE STOOK 1-3 OF'
44. • '
Reg. 5.95 Re. 8.95 Reg. 10.95 *,
509.5
SWEATERS
3.99
2,98
CARDIGANS -ALL WOOL
Reg. to 7.95
PULLOVERS -ALL WOOL
Reg. to 4.98
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
KNITTED SUITS
WOOL BOUCLE
Reg. 29.95
16.98
HANDBAG CLEARANCE
1.98 AND " •
LINGERIE
SPECIAL GROUP -REDUCED TO CLEAR •
RAYON JERSEY GOWNS
1.00 AND 1,88
Speeial Clearance Brassieres
DISCONTINUED BRANDED IMES
• 13 OFFBROTB:E14 SIZES
• SLIPS
fiP,POI.AL OROPP 4e8
1.39
{*'
4.4
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434
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44
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