The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-03-17, Page 9Save space ". add hgautY
-with a smart new Modernfold
acerngster Door
ricks. eckeld J 00en. ROVened,
OW *arch 24 4.ue to ,illness and
examinations.
. suffered a' stroke
on SUndaY •
Mrs: Stuart Tailor, Barbtra ant
Nancy, Mrs:Ross IVINNee and Mrs.
G. Rutledge, bd been confined
to their homes with Ii.
DOS. Victor Young gave a trOus-
seau tea en Wednesday, March 9,
in honer of her daughter, Helen.'
Over 100 guests attended. Mrs.
A. Voting' and Mrs. E. Dougherty
poured tea,
AMAIN, March' 16.---Mrt. and
Mrs. Reg Carter a,nd' fattillyiof
Port Iptgiu, visited -With cial*r
and Miss Sadie Carter, SundaY.
Steve Medd, of 'Merton, called
on relatives, here last TtieeilaY-
NMs Stella Rutledge, of ',Gode-
rich, is visiting her'siSter, Mrs. J.
Taylor. '
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamney
have returned home' from a two-
month trip to Florida.
- Miss Mary IfoUeton ,Of1114,0lb:in
and Miss 'Francis Houston, R.N.,
ILondon, spent the week -end with
their, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Houston.'
The Y.P.S. of The United Church
presented. their play,- "Hot Water,"
to a very appreciative audience at
Blyth and are to be guests at Wal-
ton and ,St. Helens.
Carolyn and Vera Craig attended
a birthday party for Robert Wilkin
at Goderich on Saturday.
William Smylie, of Oakville, at-
tended the funeral of "Charles
Nevins on Monday,
W.M.S.---Mrs. Herb Gorier was
,
hostess for the March meeting of
the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church. The president, Mrs. W.
Good, presided. ' The devotional
period was in charge of Mrs. Wes
Bradnock, who read the ' Scripture.
'Arrangements were made for the
Easter Thankoffefing meeting. The
roll call was answered by a verse
'of Scripture from the Book of
Luke. The second chapter of the
study book was reviewed 'by Mrs.
11 A. MacKay. A film, "A Tour
through India," was shown. Mrs.
W. Good was narrator and Mrs.
Bradnock operated the projector.
The,offering was received by Gor-
don 'Govier. Mrs. W. Bradnock
Offered the dedicatory prayer. A
vote of appreciation was extended
to Mrs. Phillips for accompanying
the hymn on her harp. Mrs. J.
Houston offered the closing pray-
er. The hostess served refresh-
ments.
Ladies' Guild. -The March meet-
ing of the Anglican Guild was held
on March 11 in the church, con-
ducted,by Mrs. Fordyce 'Clark, with
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor at the
organ. The devotional period was
taken by Mrs. F. Clark and Mrs
Lewis'Ruddy. A ladies' quartette,.
Mrs.' A. Kirkeonneil, Mrs. L. Glas-
gow,
Mrs. G. Taylor. 'and Mrs. John
Daer, sang a selection, with Mrs.
.R. J. Phillips at the organ. A
paper prepared by the, Rector,
Bren Di Vries on "The Church's
Work in the Arctic Today," was
read by Mrs. T. S. Johnston. The
guest speaker at this meeting was
Mrs. Tait Clark of Carlow, who
gave an interesting talk on "Dr.
Albert Schweitzer," the greatest
living foreign missionary who on
January 14 this year celebrated
his 60th birthday, having spent 40
years in Africa. Mrs. iC'lark ex-
• pressed her thanks to all who had•
assisted 'with the program. The
president, Mrs. John Daer, took
-charge for the business period. It
was resolved that each member
who does, not reply to roll call
should pay 5 cents fine. The April
meeting will be changed ,to the
first Friday in April. Greetings
were brought by Mrs. George
Schneider from a former» Rector,
Rev:' Murray Wyatt, Dein of
Kenora. Mrs. Bren De Vries closed
the meeting with prayer.
Movies Shown. -A large crowd
attended the moving pictures in
the Forester's Hall last Friday
night, sponsored by Nelson Mc-
Larty, chairmen of the County of
-Huron Tree committee. . Quite a
number of interesting pictures
were shown on conservation and
reforestation. Among the speak-
ers were Stuart Hamilton, of Strat-
ford, Zone Forester; William
Haist, of Exeter, chairman of .the
reforestation committee of the''
County 'Council; Ross Wormworth,
of Winghaner game warden; 'and
G. W. Montgomery, of Clinton,
Agricultural Representative. It is
24 years since Mr. McLarty started
on reforestation. He is now tree
commissioner. He has been assiSt-
ed in planting the trees by Arthur
Yungblut and Courtland Kerr.
Charles A. Neyins.-Following a
short illness, Charles A. Nevins
passed away in the Alexandra Mar-
ine and General Hospital, Code -
rich, on Friday in his 61St year.
He was the youngest son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. James Nevins, of
West Wawanosh. He resided in
this district all his life. Mr.
Nevins was a veteran of the First
World War and served overseas
*ith the 161st Regiment. 'He was
'a member of .Morning Star Lodge,
A.,F. and A.M., No. 309, Carlow,
'and of the Auburn Loyal Orange
Lodge and was clerk of the Village
of Auburn. He was a member of
Knox Presbyterian Church. Sur-
!viving are his wife, the former
Amelia Schultz; three daughters,
'Mrs. Ross (Lillian), Nicholson, Sea -
'forth; Mrs. William (Violet) Cowan,
'Blyth, and Miss Margaret, at home;
five grandchildren; one- brother,
David, of West Wawanosh, and one
sister, Mrs. William Allen, Code -
rich. A private service, was held
at the J. K., Arthur funeral home,
l\tonday, followed by a public ser-
LVice at Knox Presbyterian Church,
«Rev. R. G. MacMillan was, in
charge. The pallbearers were Wil-
liam J. Craig, R. D. Munro, ,Bert
1 -.Craig, George Hallam, Benson
i"Straughan and Frank Wilson. The
'many, floral tributes were carried
Mby William L. Craig, Ken Scott,
elvin Craig, Amos Andre.w,
•Thomas Wilson and William
Treble, The Morning Star Lodge,
'A.,F. and A.M., held a service at
the graveside,. Interment was in
Bell's cemetery,
•
PORTER'S HILL
PORTER'S HILL, March 16. -
The W.A. of, Grace Church Met at
tee home- of Mrs. D. McDougall
with 22 ladies' present. The presi-
dent, Mrs. A. Lockhart, opened the
Meeting with a hymn, after ,which
rs. Ray Cox 'led in prayer. The
cripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Will Cox., Cards of thanks from
Joyce Townshend and -1Virse Glen
Brandon .for remembrances ,,while
in the hospital were read. Roll
call was answered by a donation of
5 cents which it was decided to
use for buying water , glassed for
the church kitchen: 'Reports *ere
heard from the visiting committee
4 quilt committee.. Different '
rtreles of bUsiness were dismissed]
'4:1 Cum' arrangements were made I
or the St. Patrick's social Friday
evening. ' Ws. Reid Torrance was
.10: charge rot the pregrarn, which
^Consisted of a reeding. The after-
noon was spent in quilting. The
' hostess served lunch. The April
Meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. T. SoWerhy.
';
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Their lovely and washable'
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''SPACEMASTER" LINE.
AVAILABLE AT
by NEW CASTLE
MORE DOLLARS FOR. YOU. Artificial service from our
Association does not qost, it pays.
BECAUSE the dollar outlay is very nominal. Less than
the cost of keeping a bull on your farm.
BECAUSE our bulls will transmit better than average
money making qualities to their offspring. Every tool avail-
able is used to test these qualities and the information is given
to our members.
The Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association is non-profit,
co-operative, being strengthened every day by old members con-
tinuing to use its services and by additional new members be-
ginning to use its services.
During January 1955;101 new members joined our Association.
During February 1955, 111 new members joined our Associa-
tion.
During January and February 1955, 830 more cows were in-
• seminated by the Waterloo Unit than during the cor-
responding months in the previous year. This is an in-
crease of 14.5%.
NEW BUSINESS IS' SOLICITED.
• ',For more infirmation send in the coupon RI- phone our
office at: Clinton 242 between: 7.30 and 10 a.m. week days;
7.30 and 9.30 a.m. Sundays.
•••••••••••••••••0000041•••••••••••••100•0•01181
Please call at- my farm to give further information on
• your Artificial Ingemination service.
NAME
'ADDRESS
Hardwood and Softwood Lumber and Builders' Supplies
GODERICH
'Lot No.
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4111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111
1st Prize
FORD SEWING
MACHINE
with 30 accessories
and lifetime,
guarantee.
VALUE $199.50
FORD VACUUM
CLEANER
and 5 -year guarantee
Complete with 10
attachments.
VALUE $159.50
3rd Prize
INFRA -RED
ROTO -BROILER
with Rotisserie and
1 -year guarantee.
VALUE $129.50
1,417,v3f,
IT'S EASY!
1. From' the 20 song, titles listed below, select the --,10 that'you
consider correctly describe the 10 pictures, Write' the' number
of song title you consider correct ,in the -corresponding box of,
each 'puzzle . . . . fill in your name and address and mail the
puzzle 'pictures and coupon.
2. Return to Ford Household Appliances before midnight March 26,
1955.--
3. The 3 grand prizes Will be awarded to the Contestant with the
correct, or ,nearest correct answer. In, the event of any tie,
the awards will be made to the Cohtestant with the most original
entry, to IA decided by ,a Board of kJudges whose decision will
be final. In the event of more than 3 correct answers, every
entry with the correct answer will win a , consolation prize.
4. Employees of Ford Household Appliances, or their relatives or
anyone connected with this, Contest are not eligible, Only one
coupon per family, will be allowed and contestants must be at
least 21 years of ,age fid'a resident of Canada.
5. The Judges' deciSion will be final in all matters pertaining to
-this 'contest, and: all entrants will be advised "by mail of the
names and address of the grand prize Winners.
•
6. This Cohtest is copyright' and is, the sole property, of Ford House-
hold Appliances.
CLIP AND MAIL
•
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1. Lazy River - Melancholy Baby 15.
2. Million, Dollar Baby Tuxedo junction 16.
3. April' Showers - 10. White. Christmas
, Moon civet Miami ,11.. Night and Day- , 17.
$.4Gotie e Rain ,
6. Paper 15(111' 13 .Shine on Harvest Moon 19,
7. Moonlight Serenade 14,'ingle Bells , 20,'
Easter Parade -
'Santa dins Is COMM'
to Town •
Star Dust
thattandogasChoo-Choo
Moonglow
Old Man River
„ FORD'S. ALL-TIME HIT PARADE CONTEST,
FORD, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES, DEPT. "C" •
$91 Ittinge Striet, Toronto..
I hereby admit my entry in yeur' Hit -Parade Contest,
and" agree td` abide lid all the rules.
NOE
AbtiligSS
ant
OBITUARY
ROBE= J. B„Ageb
Funeral service was held on.
Monday afternoon from the 44o'dge
funeral home for ,Rohert J:
75, who died at his home on
Cambria road, Friday niht.
Mr. Bell was born in Goderigh:
Township, but lived most of his
life in Goderich. /le was a mem-
ber of Knox Presbyterian Church
and of the COF lodge.
Besides' his' Wife, the former
Jennie E. Johnston, he is survived
by one son, Reginald ,Rell, (lode -
rich; one daughter, Mrs. Clarenee
Connell, Clinton; one sister, Mrs.
John Johnston, Goderich, two
grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren.
The service was conducted by
Rev. R. G. MacMillan and inter-
ment was' made in Maitland ceme-
tery. Pallbearers were A. H.
Erskine, Fred Johnston, Carmen
Proctor, Robert Miller, C. M.
Robertson and M. J. Ainslie.
MRS. It. H. BOGGS
Funeral service was held last
Thursday in Toronto for Mrs. Char-
lotte Mary Boggs, wife of Robert
Henry Boggs, who died on March 7
at her home, 1124 Dufferin street,
Toronto.
A native of Goderich, she was
the youngest daughter of the late
John Dunn and Mary Mitchell.
She spent her ,early' life in Gode-
rich, but had, lived in Toronto
since her marriage. She was a
Past Noble Grand of Goodwill Re-
bekah Lodge, No. 191.
'Besides her husband, she is sur-
vived by 'two sons, 'Robert G. of
Waterloo, and Arnold D. of Kilch-
ener; two brothers, Maitland and
Edward Dunn.
The Rebekah Lodge held a ser-
vice 'on Wednesday evening and
had a guard of honor at the chapel
and graveside. Mrs. Frank Dunn,,
of Seafortif, 'attended the service."
Interment was made in Prospect
cemetery,
MRS. SOPHIA WADE
The death occurred on Friday at
Alexandra Marine 'and General'
Hospital of Mrs. Sophia Wade,- of
Colborne Township, in her 77th
year.
Mrs. Wade was a native of Corn-
wall, England, and had lived in
Wroxeter for 35 years prior ..to,
moving to Colborne Township
eight years ago to live with her
daughter, Mrs. William J. West-
-lake.
Her husband, Samuel Wade, died
in 1934. She is 'survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Westlake; one son,
William J. Wade, of Wroxeter; one
-brother, Charles Westlake and one
sister, Mrs. Maud Bale, both in
England. ,
Funeral service was Conducted
at the Lodge funeral home by Rev.
D. W. 'Williams, of Victoria Street
United Church, and at the grave-
side in Wroxeter by Rev. E. W.
Todd.
Pallbearers were Harry, Jack
and George Westlake, Bruce Cham-
bers, Roy Fowler and Gordon
Powell.
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