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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-02-24, Page 9lotrIfERAERVICE RELD FOR. GODERTOli TEACHER runeral service was held last "Illattraday Oternoen ter Mis;e Isabel -Sharman, Prominent retired Gede- faith 'teacher who died Tuesday morning of lase weelc at .Alexandra Marine and Genera Hospital. Many Goderich and area resi- (lents attended the ftineral, iii awes held from the Ledge funeral home and conducted by Rev. H. A. DieldhS041. Interment was made in Maitland cemetery, Pallbearers were Clayton Ed - year& Frank McArthur, John Pind- er, rnest Pridhana, Ralph Render- . son and C. M. Rober*n. You are there when a heivild- , odd youngoter in a foreign land • joyfullyaaceepts fresh clothing sup- plied by the Canadian Red -Cross. Counter Sales Check Books PLAIN or • PRINTED Printed, Gummed Tapes obtainable at The regular meeting of -North Street Evening Auxilary- was held in the church on Monday evening, when Mrs.. G. pat,sons conducted the devotional Peat of the, program. The Serifsture lesson was read- by Mrs. K. Worrel. The chapter from the study book was 'presented in theform of , panel discussion concerning the different teligions 'and beliefs found in India. The discussion was led by Mrs. Ted Buswell, with Mrs. K. Worrel, 'Wigs. K. Bradford, Miss E. Driver, Miss E. Cooper and Mrs- G. Parsons taking Part. The president, Mrs. L. Blythe, took charge of the business part of the meeting. The Secretary's report was read by Mrs. J. McLeod and the treasurer's report by Miss D. Westbrook. It was decided -to make a donation to the central flower fund of the church. Mrs. H. Heath consented to head the• nursery class, and Mrs, Ted Bus- well is to be rn charge on Sunday mornings for the month of March. It was decided to hold the regular meetings on the third 'Tuesday of • each month instead of the third Monday on account of two other church meetings being scheduled for .the same Monday. • Mrs. J. Walls 'presided a the piano, and at the conclusion of the meeting lunch was served and a -semi time spent: Canadian Red Cross welfare' workers, have been with Canada's Armed Forces in the Far East 'since 1951. Huron Oonnty 4-H,Club Leaders' Association b.eid its annual ban- quet and meeting in ,Clinton, Fri- day and elected ...W1 Turnbull, as pres dent. ' He suc- ceeds Robert CamPbell, R.R. 1, Dublin. a Bob Hern, Granton, was - named, vice-president, and Matinee Halle - haze, BARI, secretary -treasurer. Direetara will be: Tom Todd, R. R. 2, Lueknow (beef elubs); Swum Hallahan, Blyth -(dairy); Ken Stew- art, Seatorth ,swine); . Bob Allan, Brumfield (grain); Bruce Shapton, Exeter (traolor);. John d'a-ckSon, Wingham (forestry), and James M. Scott, Seaforth (poultra0- • Robert Campbell was named re- presentative to the County Feder- ation of Agriculture. Harold Baker, associate agricul. tural representatiVe for Huron ,County, who directs the Club Program- along wi Mont- •goinew, apicultura representa- tive, said there Wcaild lae• 29 clubs organized in 1,95,5. $tic ef 'these are new ineinaling three 441 poul- try clubs WonsOred by,tlie Clinton Lions, the Seaforth 140* and the Exeter 'Kinsmen; the Hensall Kins- men 4411 White Bean. Olub; and two grain clubs" at • Clinton and in Howick. Achievement Night will be held December 2 at the..new Wingham and District .High School. • A short course for club leaders has been slated for March 15 in Clinton. "Hello, old man, had any luck shooting?" "I should say I did! I shot 13 ducks in one day." "Were they wild?" . . "Well—no—not exactly; but the farmer, who owned them, was." AN PARTY Wile eighth birthday Party of the Mary Hastings Sunset Chtle was held. in MaaKay.'1ai& On Friday. There was a &ad attendanc,e with visitors from Clinton and Wing, ham . . A social evening was enjoyed with 9500," euchre ' and binge. Prizes for "„500'"1 were won by Mrs. C. Anstay, Goderich; Chepa .Dea- jardinea Seaferth, an Mrs.fona ban, Clinton. Euchre winners Were Mrs. W. COlclough, Clinton; George 1VIonley, Goderich, and Mrs. M. Sutcliffe, Ckoderich. Winners of the door prizes were Mrs. Jen- kins, •Clinton, and Tom Cook, Goderich. A spealal prize df a basket of groceries was won by Mrs. Jim Duman. Mrs. Robert Good pre•sentet. out of town presidents and the past •presid'ent of the "Sunset Circle, Mirs. ' A. Smith, with gifts. MTV. Jean Elliott was card convener and Mtg. B. McCermiek and Mrs. Ray Cook convened bingo. • A lunch was served, including a special birthday cake donated by Mrs. Ed. Flartney. BRIDGE PLAY Six tables were in play at the regular Monday night tournament of Goderich Bridge Club. High scores were: Mrs. A. Nicol and Mrs. J. A. Sully, 49; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dean, 48; ,Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hunter, 46; -Mr. and Mrs. F. Curry, 45. classified ad in the Signal - brings quick results. i•low in 3 series, 10 models, the daringly low Montclair, the beautiful Monterey, the budget -minded Custom. •••••, ‘.".07 New 188- and 198 -horsepower Super-ibmwe Overhead -Valve V-8 Engines—the last word in high compression power. •• • „ • • "*""""'•:"" , ** ' '''' " ' ' • .... ........ ....... \ •• •••*:•••• ' ' :••• . .... - . . '••••••• . •'•-• .. • .• • ••• 1.' ••:•••••::•:,: 44. •• •• • • .• ..44••:•.::•••• •.• ••• For 1955, Mercury melees the boldest -move ahead in the automotive industry—introduces an entirely new, out -of -the -future car that looks and goes like 1960. This/year is an all -new -car year for Mercury—newpbodies, • new styling, new chassis, new,engines, new models, • new performance! For 'example, Mercury's tigger—in Jeggth, width, an4iyheelbascjWs lower—only_58M inches high in some models. It's more powerful.'188 ' horsepower in the -Custom and Monterey lines; 198 horsepower in the entirely new, ultra -smart Montclair Series. Here's super -compression, dual -exhaust performance. you've never ex- perienced before. For Mercury gives you instant acceleration in every speed,range—from a standing start to highway speed' limits. You enjoy split-second response in. traffic . . . make Molehills !out of mountains - with effortless SUPER -TORQUE pow'er.,, The news is almost endless, for in 1955 you get the most Mercury ever packed into orte car. A new Full -Scope windshield. Improved ball -joint __..frent suspension to assure_a moreacomfartahle, smoother -than -ever ride. New, 'optional Merc.0-Matic Drive with faster get -away acceleration at your command. And much, much more . . . a wider,range of series arid -models—the new, tiltrasynart Montclair series, the popular Monterey series, and the economy -minded Custom series. Stop by at your Mdreury dealer's. See the big, beautiful '55 Mercury for yourself, and get oll the news firsthand! A group of students from the _iGoderich District- Collegiate "Instia tufa lest Friday evening bad the privilege of 'attending. , - special presentation of "Tice Barretts of V.trinipole Street" at, the Grand Theatre in London. This was aTenaored by District 2 of the Ontario 'Secondary Sbl Teach- ers' Federation of Ontario hi o otation with the London Little Theatre. •• Over 1.,200 major etticleas' from 4Q schools filled the theatre to see. the piay which is, part of the Grade xrn course in 'English. literature this te.rao. This is, tha'secOnd year that the Fecleie,tion.has madesuch a presentation possible, and they are to • be commended on their initiative in arranging • this op- nitY for the studentsof the Upper School. • • The "limbers of Grade XIII who saw the play were Fred Buchanan, Rosemary Clark, Rose, Marie Col - lint, Joan Cawley, Bob Dockstader, Margaret Rmerson, Jim McArthur, Ruth., Me:Nei/in, Fred Moss,Don Sanderson, Bob Sanderson, Carel Van Der Meer, Barbara Wilson and Bob Yungblut; and 'of Grade XII, -Bev Bowra, Eleanor Driver, Diane Elliott, MatilynaElliott, John Gra- ham, Kay Haniiltola Jim Jackson, Allan MaeDiarmid, Betty Mathie- son, Ann Pentland, Helen Pridham, Don Overholt, Dennis Shobbrook, Isobel Tigert, Bob Volland,. and Ken" Walzak. Miss Preston and Mrs. Diggon of the Collegiate staff accompanied the students. . The seventh anniversary of the Kinette Club of Goderich was cele- brated at a dinner meeting, on Monday evening at the British -Ex- change Hotel. The tables were decorated in the Valentine theme, with bouquets of 'flowers which. had been presented by the Kins- men Club. A decorated birthday cake was •.alSo presented by the Kinsmen. There were 24 members present and one guest, Mrs, J. Conalan, formerly a member of the Kin- cardine Kinette Club. Following dinner, Past Presidents Mts. J. M. Cott and Mrs. F. Skelton perforin - ed the initiation of six new mein: bers—Mrs, L. Owles, Mrs, J, Mar- tin, Mns. E. Stiles, Mrs. 1. Cook, Mrs. J. Scott • and Mrs. William Prest. Mrs. I. Cook introduced the guest speaker for the evening, W.O. 2 Don MeBrid.e of the Mait- land Air Cadet. Squadron, who showed films taken last summer on his trip to England and Holland as an exchange cadet. W..0. 2 Mc: Bride was thanked for his inter- esting commentary by Mrs. • J. Marriott. During a short business meeting conducted by the club president, Mrs. D. J. patterson, plans were made for the club's annual Men's Night te be held on April 4. Mrs. Patterson was presented with a 400 per cent attendance bar. The members participatedin the educa- tional committee's project of mak- ing artificial flowers. Following the meeting, the birthday cake was cut and served to the club mem-' .bers. CROP REPORT Huron County 4-H Club Leaders' Association had their annual meet - lag yriday and completed, plans for 29 4-1)/ agricultural clubs .in 1955, these will' include 10 beef and three dairy- calf clubs, six swine clubs, five grain and cash crop clubs, three poultry clubs, one trac- tor maintenance and .one forestry club. The Huron county Here- ford Club members 'vIsited nine breeder's farms in the county on Thursday and had as their guests the Western Canada directors, af the Canadian Hereford elub. Re- ports received this week indicate that a total of 12,266 calves were vaccinated in the county in, 1954 on a volunteer and compulsory basis; this is -8,931 more calves than were vaccinated ,in 1953, G. W. Montgomery, Agricultural Rep- resentative for HUron County, says in -his Weekly Crop Report. FORMER GODERICH MAN PRESIDENT OF FIRM W. Roy Hilton, who was with the Goderich office of the British, American Oil Company from 1939 to 1942, has been elected president of Hilton Bros., Ltd., of Winnipeg, Manufacturers of shipping con ta in- ers. .He left Goderich for Winni- peg and with the exception of three years in the army as Cap- tain, has been with the Winnipeg firm since. A frequent visitor to Goderich, he attended the Gree Cup final at Toronto last fall. WEglittELD, Ws. Sid XeCAlncheX, <10 APPUrn, visited on 'llinaywith**. and Mrs. Lloyd 'Wil. • • ... Miss Lorna Bue/ianat, of ' don, went the week -end With her parents; MT; and' Mrs. John Bch., aye& •• 36-. and Mrs. Lyman JTarin, of Toronto, spent the- we.#1K,Ignc!.wijh - 'Mrs. J. L. IgeThivitell al* attended the funeral of the late 0<dir Taylor, afErussels, at Agbnzn Saturday. James Buja=an and ikija ton, of "Doronto, vent the week- end with the teraner's pants, 10. and Mks. John BuchatIVA- Mr. and Ma's. Alva, MCDowell spent the weekend with 114- and. Mrs. William Kelly, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mr, and MTS. Lewis Cook, Mr. and` Mrs.. Jack Cook, and f•annly, Mr. and - CREWE, Feb. 23. — Roy Maize was a Wingriam visitor at the week-encl... Roy Culbert, of Hamilton,, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ritchie and Brenda, of Zion, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Culbert and Tom. Mr. and Mts. Ivan Louzon ..and Gail, Goderich, were Sunday visit- ors with MT. and Mrs. Don Paquette. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zinnon the .birth of a baby boy on Tuesday, Febtuary 15, in Godericb. hospital. Congratulations also to Mr. and Mrs. Benson Shackleton on the birth of a daughter in Wingham hospital on Thursday, February 17. Chester Finnigan attended the 4-H Club leaders' meeting in Clin- ton' on Friday. This community extends sym- pathy to the sister and relatives of Jack Nlallock whose death occurred on Friday morning. , QUICK CANADIAlsrtgillZ 1. The Welland Canal betWeen Lakes Erie and Ontario detours shipping around -What natural - obstacle? 2. Before the transcontinental rail4 • way was built how did travellers normally cross Canada? 3. In what year did Canada's wheat exports exceed those of all other nations combined? 4.1n 1945 there were 2,I350,000 Canadians voluntarily insured ' against medical, hospital and surgical expenses. What is to: day's total? 5. Of the ACBC's $27.5 million re- venues last year, how much was obtained from coinniercial-broad- casting? :ANSWERS: 5. $3.8 million .frota, commercial broadcasting; the, re- mainder from tax revenues. 3. In the 1925-26 season. 1. Niagara Falls. 4. More than 12,000,000, 2. Normal travel was by train from from there to St. Paul via Chicago, by wagari across the remaining half of the continent. 1,1 "And this. I seppose, is one of those hideous caricatures yFir" talr modern art." "Nope, that's just a mirror." NOISY? Wringer* won't go, Washer not working ... (ALL US WE CAN FIX IT! A PRODUCT:OP FORD OF CANADA YOUR MERCURY DEALER INVITES YOU TO SEE AND R9Ap-PRPVE MeRCURY vu aus at yOti, wativo troubles prorriptla,air rta• sonable °rices Factory enlaced experts- all Ow wort, Ei euarao teed Give us a call Famous Trichologist Will Demonstrate How to Grow. Thicker Hair . . And Guarantee It! Demonstration To Be Held Here This new method of home treat- ment of saving and growing thick- er hair will be demonstrated in Goderich, Ont., Friday ONLY, March 4: These private individual demonstrations will be hetd at the Bedford Hotel on Friday ONLY, March 4. 12 noon to 9 p.m. HALIFAX, Feb. 8.—In Keele internationally famous trichologist and director of the Keele Hai Experts said, "There are 18 dif- ferent scalp disorders that cause mist men and women to lose hair. Using common sense, a person must realize no one tonic or so called cure-all could correct all the disorders," he explained. Guaranteed "The Keefe firm, recognizing that most 'people are skeptical of draims that hair can he grown on balding heads, offer a. guarantee," Keele said. Once a puzpn_axallAlikrIsilf to 117'Keele treatment his skepticism immediately diteappears.•To insure this we offer this guarantee. "If you are not completely satisfied with your hair progress at the end of 30 days, your money will be returned." Hopeless CateV Discouraged First the Trichologist is quick to tell hopeless cases that they can- not be helped. But the "hopeless" cases are ,few. Only if g, man is completely shiny bad it he in 'this losr.category. , • If there is fuzz, no matter how light, thin, or colorless, 'the Keele treament can perform wonders." A coniplete, private ext is given by a Triehologist to deter- -thine the condition of his':;$ and cause kir his hairtroub'lhi Pres teaeloittaitiali • "This exaniinatiot is very t oath and tgehnital, 0 et. itjre 20 to Minnte* 6 TrIgliblogitt mak o,oidtt -ridt this examination and no appoint- ment is necessary. After the ex- amination the person is told the required length of treatment 'arid how much it will cost, After starting treatment, the person makes regular reports .to the Keele firm in Halifax to check the progress of the home treat- ment. To spread the opportunity of normal, healthy hair to the thous - an& who are desperately looking for help, independent Trichologists are visiting various cities to con- duct examinations and start home treatment. No Cure -All "We haveno cure-all for sli shiny baldness," Keele empha: sizes. "If there is fuzz, the root is still capable of creating hair .and we can perform what seems to be a miracle." There...is one thing Keele wants to be certain every Min and 'wo- man knows, If a recession ap- pears at the temples or a spot be- gins to show up on the crown of the head, there is something wrong and it should be given immediate attention. "If clients follow ou ections during treatment, and,,after they finish the course, there is no tea - son why -they, will not have hair all the rest of their lives," Keele said. "Our .firm is definitely be- hind thiS:,,treatinent, italldepends on the individual client's 'faithful observation of a few simple rules." • Ao Aiiit If calif St01,in Gbderkh, ONLY if the ,pdtick.i:s nvDed, You tit ;irti %Aft' 1401!