HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-03-24, Page 9K.1141GSIMUIDGV, March 23.
Miss Mary Theresa Martin, of Ham-
, „
'Deuglas Frayne and Chris
Moreheek„ v Torente, eph
Murphy, of Toronto, were weekr
end visitors here.
Mrs. William Lannon, of London,
visited at the liOnee of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Clare over the week-
end; ,
¥r. and Mri. Mark Dalton and,
UMW epent Sunday with relatives
in Kitchener. .,
Mrs. Eugene Frayne visited With
her sister, Miss Margaret Kraemer,'
in Toronto, last V'veek,
Mrs. Mary Sheridan has been a
patient in Alexandra Marine and
General Ha.spital, Goderieh, with
the flu, for the. past 10 days. Dur-
• ing that time Mrs. Walter Clare
was engaged as teaeher.
M.r. and Mrs. Albert Kraemer,
of Hesson, visited with 'their
daughter, Mrs. Gene Frayne, and
family, -during the past week.
WC -Martha O'Neill, Michael,
Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick and Ken-
neth are visiting relatives in De-
troit.-
Several members of this parish
attended the St. Patrick's Day§11P!
. per, sponsored by the C,W.
St.Peter's Parish, cipderiell.
MeV. 'Gilbert Prayne. spent last
weekend with relatives in Toronto.
High Mass was celebrated laSt'
Thuriday at St. Joseph's Church at
9 a.m. 'hy Rev. Father Van .Vynekt,
and delivered a sermq.n on St.
Patrick. In the evening the Ush-
ers' Club sponsored a card 'party
an:d dance in the parish hall, with
a large attendance. The highest
score in the card game was held
by Mrs. Jerry Dalton and Gerald
GerVey. After the card game, the
Cedar Valley Orchestra provided
the music for dancing.
A progressive euchre card party
under the auspices of 'the C.W.1-
will be held in »the parish hall each
FridayAnight at 9 p.m.
The parish, drive, sponsored by
the Ushers' Club, to raise funds
for a public address system, and a
new floor in the sanctuary is al-
most completed and has proven
most suceessful.
In 1954 more than 160,000 Ca-
nadians of all ages participtaed
in Swimming and Water Safety
projects of the Caadian Red Cross.
neywovrop:•MOrres .4th,ava:,1?2e7....nyip4lar:osparweaftig
in Canada. In that 'bine many
changes have .taken place not .01113I'
Itomill'elOvinnhtPhgdseSit4PPIA pif tattgrtP44°,4Pburrr4:‘-eal:tCBC'swill
deal with a typical weekly-'34ews
paper. The program will ...outline!
the problems and aecnniPlinbents
of 4 :weekly newspaper editor , and
./IRMOR
PLfrL
arae
POysif
: CLEAR'
.„.
A Home is More Than a House—Trees, hedges, shrubs and flowers
add greetly to the value and attractiveness of any' home. This model,
prepared by R. W. Oliver, Horticultural Division, Central Experi-
mental Farm, Ottawa, illustrates some of the basic principles in
landscaping a home. Trees and hedges are placed to provide a
frame and boundaries without obstructing the view 'or breaking up
(Fornrierly Cranston's)
77 Montreal St. Goderich
Phone 399
• 1\ITLE, March 23.—Wilbur John-
ston was brought home from a
London hospital last week and is
making some improvement. Wil-
liam., Watson's condition is„ un-
changed. He suffered 'a stroke.
• Miss June Brindley spent the
week -end with • Mr. and Mrs„ Reg.
Brindley, of Goderich.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Reg Jewell, Gode-
rich, wee Sunday visitors with Mr.
and MrseiCliff Whitney,
Eleven Rivas were out of school
last week with, influenza.
Capital investments in vessels,
boats and gear in Canadian fish-
eries stood at $102,942,600 in
195, double the figure of 1946.
meeeeeeeiee.
"AS HANDY AS THE POST OFFICE"
• BARGAINS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS,
3 CAKES
Lux Soap
25c
TWO 69c TUBES
KOLYOOS PASTE
89c
BIG 10 OZ. JAR
•NOXZEMA
1.25
„0,,, •
lawn areas. Low grouping shrubs at the front of .the house hide the
foundation wall and create a blend or tie between the house and the
front lawn. A Climbing shrub or vine breaks up the bareness of the
end wall of the house: - Taller, heavier planting at the back provides
privacy and converts the back lawn into an outdoor living room.
St. Patrick's Buffet
Has Many Patrons
"Cead Mile Failte” meaning a
"Hundred Thousand Welcomes"
had many patrons perplexed on
observing the Gaelic phrase prom-
inently displayed at St. Patrick's
buffet supper, March 17, sponsored
by St. Peter's C.W.L.
Mrs. J. H. Simpson was general
convener for the very successful
affair. Decorations of top hats,
•shamrocks, cut flowers and potted
plants provided an attraCtive- gt-
mosphere. •
Greeting the many patrons were
Mrs. James Sherratt, ' president,
and 1Virs'. Anthony Wisser, Miss
Helen MeCatthy, Mrs. Con. Beech -
ler, Miss Mary Lacey and Mrs. G.
F. Whaley.
At the serving table with its
rich emerald green cloth, centered
with a large bowl of colorful fruits
and the main course of the meal
were Mrs. Jack Moss, Mrs. :Clar-
ence Ramer, Mrs. Leo Walzak, Mrs.
Josephine 'Chisholm and Mrs.
Charles Bridgewater.
Attendants in the tea room. were
Miss Margaret Evans, Mrs. Ralph
Clark, Miss Clara Leddy, Mrs.
Harry Sayeau, Mrs. Edward Jef-
frey, Miss Betty Etue, Mrs. Lou
Cundari, Miss M. L. McQuaid, Mrs.
Roy McIntosh and Mrs. John Graf.
Assistingin preparation of the
meal were Mrs. T. J. Drennan,
Mrs. Leo Ouelette, Mrs. C. E. Pol-
lock, Miss Rose Fox, Mr. Leo Chis-
holm, Mrs. Richard Buchanan, Mrs.
E. F. Lynn, Mrs. Ellis Jeffrey, Mrs.
W. A. Boyle, Mrs. Catherine Chis-
holm, Mrs: Jacob Terpstra,
Ahthony Etue, Mrs. E. A. Carney
and Miss Carrie O'Neill.
SPEAKER IS HEARD
• AT EASTER .MEETING
There -yeas a good attendance et
the .Easter meeting of Knox Pres-
byterian Church W.M.S. held in
the • church parlor on Tuesday
afternoon with the president, Mrs.
Robert Bissette,vepresiding. The call
to yvotshiplelvas given by Mrs.
Bisset, followed by a hymn and
reports of secretary and treasiirer.
There were 95 hospital calls and
17 home calls reported.
The secretary read a letter rela-
tive to the .forthcoming cancer
drive. Those wishing to attend
the. Hamilton -London Synodical of
the W.M.S. in St: Thomas in »April
were asked to contact MTS. W. Mac -
Laren, convener of the transporta-
tion committee. An appropriate
Easter poem was read by the presi-
deThnte devotional period was con-
ducted by Miss Gordon, who read
the Scripture and Mrs. Marsh, who
offered prayer. •
The offering was received and
• dedicated by the president:
The guest .speaker for thig
Easter meeting; Mrs. A. L. Flea),
•ing, of St. George's Church, was
introduced by Mrs. Robert Bisset.
Mrs. Fleming chose as her topic,
"Greenland," an igitind country
which she and her husband, the
late Bishop of the Arctic, had visit-
ed on several occasions. The
Eskimos were the original inhabit-
ants, later on many Danes arrived
from Iceland. In religion they
were of the Lutheran faith.
A musical number, a spiritual,
WAS sung by seven members of the
Arthur Circle, accompanied by
Mrs. MaeLaren.
Mrs. Gordon Bisset'moved a vote
of thanks to the speaker for her
interesting and informative tal,k,
and also to the singers .for their
Easter hymn.
The meeting closed with prayer
by the president.., A social time
with. refreshments followed.
LOTION -1.25 •
ECIAL
BOXED STA1ONIERY-1/3 OFF
About 30 boxes left. Good values.
• SPECIAL
REGULAR 1,00 FOUNTAIN PENS.
TO CLEAR. 59c
• Only 15» eft. .
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS • '
SYNTONA 1.25 •
PHOSPHO LECITHIN 130
EXTRACT COD LIVER OIL » 1.25
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY 1.59
COTY §PECeAL
1:50 BOX COTY P9WDER
• BOTH FOR 1.75
Prononiex Liquid for
Acetonemia in cattle.
New, Better.
16 OZ. BOTTLE 3.00
• •
2.00 SIZE • HUDNUT EGG
SHAMPOO AND 75c SIZE
.• HUIPNUT RINSE.
BOTH FOR 2.00
LOTION
HAMPO()
ALKA SELTZER»
34c --68c
PROPONIEX TEST TABLETS
for detecting the presence and
severity bf Acetonemia in c'attle
35 TABLETS 1.25
BROMO SELTZER
29c -55c -98c
PELLAGRE1C V.M.A. MIX • Y(.4.
THREE SIZES $t25 ..751.451
NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES
1.25 — 2.50
Canada's Regular Army
stands high in world
opinion today. And leader-
• ship from the finest ?of
Canadian youth is the
cwistant aim ofthis force.
An Officers Training
programme is open to
candidates, of the right
type ... can you qualify?
If you are over 18, under
27, have a grade 12, or
better, education, and can
pass exacting physical
standards, you may be able
to, take advantage of this
opportunity for an
•interesting, responsible
career. ,
• For a period of forty-four
weeks you will 'receive the
Officers Training Course.
Your rank and pay will
be that of an Officer Cadet
and on your successful
completion of the course
you'Will be ,granted the
Queen's Commission as a
2nd Lieutenant,
You end up a qualified
leader ... fit for command
within • Canada's Regular
Ariny.
Here is a real opportunity
for 'the right type of person.
Full information about pay,
• pension, medical acid
insurance 'b'enefits, can be
obtained from your nearest
Canadian. Army Recruiting
Office, or write, Assistant
Adjutant General. (Man-
ning), Ortona Barracks,
Oakville, Ontario,
THERE'S A PLACE FOR YOU
in Canada's
REGULAR ARMY
if• CROP REPORT
While some fair runs of sap
• were teported last week, the maple
syrup make to date hap been small
and is 'selling locally for $5 per
galloreeFeur hundred people were
on hand for the open house pro-
gra.m: at the Seaforth Rural Com-
munity, Niglit School when the
coerses of Instruction 'were Con-
cleffled-for the season. A panel
discussion on "New Developments
in Fruit Growing" highlightedethe
annual\ bidding' and banquet of
this organization at which ,grbwers
and guests were in'
attendance.
Local seed supplies are rapidly be-
coming exhausted, numerous en-
„enitieS ,regarding sources of Rod:
ahey and Gant eatand 11 rant
bailey are still being received.
Cancer tanks second •arnong the
thief causes of death in Ontario
for all ages,
NUCLEUS OF JOBS
By Joseph Liter Rutledge
• Our government seems to feel
that it can take ,more than half
of all the profits of industry and
still leave it healthy and hearty—.
hearty enough to keep providing
the major part of the jobs needed
to employ the 100,000 newcomers.
that join the work force every
year. • If one were to take away
half the »life -blood by which the
individual is supposed to sustain
life and grow into ever-increasing
usefulness, no one would expect
the result to be happy. But if fur-
ther demands were ,made an this
depleted body, only the incurably
optimistic would expect it to sur-
vive, let alone make any progress.
Yet government still takes its
pound tif flesh. , Unions follow
along, demanding • higher wages
froni already curtailed resources.
They argue tooethaf more jobs
shall he prOvided for new workers,
and that while production declines,
work hours shall be curtailed. They
supplement these demands by ask-
ing that their employment should
be guaranteed against every econ-
omic hazard. •More and more is
constantly demanded while per,
capita production grow 't' less and
less. , •»e` •
It would seem that government
officials, and the public arid the
worker and his unions should unite
in some sober thinking in advance
of their demands. 'They must
know that without lifeblood growth
is impossible: They »must know
that when an individual or a cause
ceases to grow, it begins to die.
There may be a transition period
between 'growth and the end of
growth, when it seems that every-
thing is in balance—a pleasant
state where forward movement
cancels the »backward movement.
It is a delusion. It is only that the
decline has not yet gained its
inevitable momentum.
It takes somewhere in the neigh-
borhood of $15,000 to »provide a
new job in industry. Say that half
of the new grouP of 100,000 work-
ers that spring up every year must
find new jobs in industry, while
•the others find , employment in
farming or similar occupations or
serve to replace the wastage in
industry itself. A moment with a
pencil will make it evident that
every year industry .must find.
somewhere a reserve of $750,000,-
000 if it is to. accornplish» its im-
mense task. There is no possibil;
ity of such a thing unless those
who are so diligently draining
away its life blood .c ome to some
realization of the consequences of
demanding too much and .giving
too , little.
Auto
Touch -Up
4 -oz. 59
ARMOR -PLATE Silic4rte
•Polish7and elsiaiter
This new plastic chemical
discovery seals, out rain, sun
and dirt up to 6 months. ,
Jiffy -quick to use — no
'Washing, 80 rubbl and
Your car ' sparkles with
gleaming high lustre. Cleans,
'pOighes and protects.
: MiOuvr:1161;Ti li
I
h1070,,.....,MASTVI
Iliagil , a '
Radiator
Flush
io,oz..$4
Cleans out rust and
scale. Use it nowt
RAD SOLDER • .1 .34
Chrome
Polish
le -os: .32 .
Removes rust, resthrel.
and protects °claims
Shock Absorber
Fluid
.39
doh_
WHITESIDE
CLEANER• NE R
spray the
,:,..111.1111110
dirt away
Whitewall
Tire Cleaner
IMOTO-MASTER
i[rY6V6iiVi
Polish
and Cleaner
S a v e up to 50%.
Identical to original
formula. Efficient at
all times.
VOM'MaTt=r471
:ii111111111111111
,MOTO MASTER @.
Oom•Rid
Simply spray on—wipe
• off with rag and rinse.
Makes tires white.
Worth 85c. Cleans qnd
ivaxes hs one easy
operation. Saves finish.
WATER
PUMP
LUBE
•
MOTO-MASTER
tf6i46.1'
STOPS
SQUEAKS
Carburetor '
• Gum -Rid
Water Pump
Lubricant •
2... .98 » 5_0.. .49
Worth 1.98. Activates Eliminates squeaky
carburetors a n d gas pump bearings; in-,
lines that are fouledhibits rust and corro-
with gum and goo. , sion when, added to
Easy to use. radiator contents.
MOTO,MASTER
HEAVY DUTY
BRAKE' PLUID
2o oz. 93c
Exactly scene formula
as used in your car
originally. Mixes per.
fectly with ail approv-
ed brands.
Phone 69
• INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• RECEPTION CARDS
• THAN lc YOU CARDS
Featuring "THERMO-GRAVURE” PRINTING,
• .. (Raised Lettering) ,
LET US ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR WEDDING PLANS
,
You may select., your Wedding Invitations, Announcements' and
Acknowledgments with complete confidence as to quality and correcin ess of form.
WE ,ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED \WEDDING NAPKIN% ,WATCNES ANIS. 6%144 toxes
Engagement announcement published in the .Signat-Ststo without charge whew tweet! ....
dinstationery obtained from •
•
THE „000111011, Si
•