HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-05-12, Page 1111
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TUURSDAY„ Mt!, 1085
ROR STABET 13001EETY
HOLM MAX 111.MXTING
The May meeting of the *WKS.
of North Street United Church
was held in' the Sunday School
room on Tuesday afternoon of last
week. The president, Mrs. Harold
• Turner, -wasin chargeatid opened
the meeting by reciting a 'poem.
The 'regular reports were read and
adopted,.
It was moved and aeeOlIded, that'
a vote of 'thanks be mar to Mrs,
ohn IVieTavisli, now of
for her untiring efforts connecte4.
with the -Sending of the bale of
clothing to Korea recently. It was
decided not to send another, bale
until fall. The 'corresPondence
secretary, Mrs. Paterson, read
thank you letters front; Mrs. A.'L:
Cole and,Miss M. Sharman..
Mrs. C. Barker opened the de-
yotional 'period,witlt piayer Ark
McW, ' Mtikteje.*
les-
son. ,frekt01,0,* chapter
11*.ittiq 1144r,,
was sung as a
solo by Mrs. 'Barker, " with the
Chorus being sung in, unison by the
members.
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Onlya ler dozen white people
were living in the Idaho territory,
immense tract of 90,000 . square
miles, in 1060.
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They are endurance tested for
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and are given severe shake -down
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resistance to breakages.
Steel, paint and. other materials
are analyzed and tested in the
factory laboratory to insure that
they ni.eet requirements and speci-
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departments make constant
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Field testing is a constant year
round activity of the engineering
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••••••
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Makers of High Qualify Farm Implements Since 1847
viiimonumnsnis
,•
The May meeting, of -St. Pr's
C-W.L. was held onlillediteadayl of
last week with Mrs. 3. P. Shemtt
presiding. •,.
- Two delegate:4 -were appointed. to
attend the diocesan convention in
Windsor on May 10, 17 and 18.
Letters were read inviting Mem-
bers to attend a 'Showing of ftlms
on “Semin.ary, Life" in the' school
auditorium by the Rev. L. A, 140e -
back, o1 St. Peter's Serainaxy, Lon-
don, also fram the CAV.L., of Lon-
don Diocese to attend a pilgrliatage
at Our Lady of Lourdes Shrine
at the new Mount St. Joseph
Motherhouse, London, on May 2,
A sale of homemade baking is to
take place at a later date. Before
the close of the meeting a short
discussion took place regarding the
annual Christmas fair. For hav-
ing contributed to all appeaLs cov-
ered by the League on all levels of
organization, the local subdivision
was warmly commended in a letter
received from Mrs. W.- J. Farrell,
of London, Diocesan treasurer, and
chairman of the London Civic Ac-
tion Committee of the C.W.L.
DONNYBROOK
DONNYBROOK, May 11. — Mo-
ther's Day was observed in Donny-
brook Church on Sunday. Misses
Mary and Sharon, Jefferson sang
a duet. A baptismal service was
held for David Glen, son. of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Naylor, and Mar-
ion Joan and Marlene Ellen, daugh-
ters of ,Mr. rand Mrs, Toin Arm!.
strong.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hiseler and
Stan Hiseler, "of Wingham., were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Armstrong.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jahn R. Thompson
included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rut-
ledge, of Goderich; Harold Sherri-
dan, of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Rutledge and children, of
Ingersoll.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and
family, of Bel•grave, were Sunday
visitors with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Armstrong.
Miss Marjorie Coultes, of Bel -
grave, was a week -end guest with
Miss Grace Thompson.
' Sunday visitorwith Mr. and
Mrs. R. 'Chaminey included Mr. and
Mrs. E. Jt Craig, of Goderich; Mr":
and Mrs. Elwin Crhamney, of Wing-
harh, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
,Chamney and Larry, of Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tiffin and
baby, of Wingham, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson
and John were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cham-
nPy and daughters. •
iMr. and Mrs. William Webster,
of Fordyce, were Sunday visitors at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Stuart ,Chamney.
Mr. and Mrs.. George,Reeves, of
Toronto, spent the week -end with
her mother, Mrs. Christena Jeffer-
son, and other members of the
Graham •Chamney, Jerry and
Sharon spent Monday with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs,- R. Chamney.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Jefferson and
family were Sunday visitors with
her mother, Mrs. George Thornton,
at Bluevale.
To the Electors of the
Riding of Huron:
Our Candidate in the forthcoming
1 • ,,
Provincial Election is
JAMES R. SCOTT; of Seafortif'
•
A. young man, native of this County dnd cendant
of a pioneer' farnitiy, Mr. Scott is a citizen pdrticularly
well qualified to represent this riding.
Educated at the Seaforth schools and the Univer-
sities of Toronto and Harvard, he hashad an enviable
record of service to this community and the nation.
His experience inclades, teaching at three Canadian
•Universities (Toronto, Saskatchewan and Western), 'the
Department of Talks and Public Affairs of the C.B.C.
4nd:book editor of the Toronto Telegram.
•
He is known throughout Canada as a public speaker
and is a recognized authority -0h edUeation.
As official historian of Huron County, he knows
every inch 'of this riding and its .problems and affairs,
and has proved himself an enthusiastic 'supporter of all
worthwhile community projects.
Mr.' Scott, -4s a widower; has one daughter, is a- mem-
-ber a the Presbyterian Church, and has served on that
church's General Board of Education.
In every respect, by traininr; ability and service,
he has proved himselfqualified to give the Riding: of
Huron aggressive and outstanding representation at
Queen's Park.
Your support will be well repaid by the service
will render to,this constituency.
THE HURON LIBERAI. ASSOC1ATIOIC
i'410":404boswiodilloAllok.loAftp.aroVio....4
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11 SIGNATATAlit
GANNOEN
InAsTGIAiqNON'May — Mrs.
0•Ordon Schnitz, With her Dive -day-
old Want daughter, a sister for
litrend, arrived home from Gode,
rich hospital on Sunday.
Guild Meats. — Mrs. William
Caesar .was hostess to the Ladles!,
Guild of St Paul's Anglean
Church on Thursday afternoon at
her home. Mrs. Elmer Black,
president, led the meeting. Mrs.
William Caesar read the Scripture
lesson. The Secretary read a
thank you note, from Mrs. Thomas
Young for a gift. The roll call
was answered by a Bible verse con-
taining the word 131essing." In
attendance were one honorary
member, six regular members and
one visitor. Mrs, Tom Young gave
a reading. Mrs. H. L. Jennings
gave • an account of missionary
work in Australia. Mrs. Tom
Young and Mrs. Jack Caesar serv-
ed tea.
Special Service.—§t. Paurs An-
glican ,Church,held regular after-
hoon service and observed Moth-
er's Day on Sunday. 'Rev. H. L.
Jennings gave an appropriate ad
dress. A lovely bouquet of snap-
dragons, mums and tulips were
arranged at the chancel in memory
of Mrs. Hugh Stewart. Infants
baptized were Margaret Elaine,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Young; David Lyn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Caesar, and Williani
Stephen, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Caesar.
W.M.S. Meeting.— Mrs. George
Hodges was hostess at her home
for tire regular monthly Meeting
of the United Church W.M.S. Mrs.
Hodges opened the meeting. The
meeting was led by Mrs. Arthur
Elliott. Present were 19 members
and one visitor. During the past
month 23 hospital calls and 20
house calls were made by mem-
bers. Mrs. Herb Finnigan gave a
report of the Huron Presbytery
held at Wingham. Mrs. :Raymond
Finnigan sang a solo. Mrs. Clif-
ford Crozier read a poem. Mrs.
Otto Popp gave an article on "If
we are to share." Tea aid cookies
were served by the hostess.
Family Day. — Lovely bouquets
of pink and white snapdragon were
floral decoration .at the United
Church Sunday 'morning •for the
special family day service. The
flowers were memorials by families
.for the late Mr. and Mrs. David
Sproul and for the late Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Anderson.
Dolph Caesar, and son, Bill, and
the latter's son Douglas, of Akron,
Ohio, were 'week -end visitors with
Mrs. William Caesar and family.
Ruth Webb, Lucknow High
School, and Barbara Wilson, of
Goderich District Collegiate Insti-
tute took tests last week as ap-
plicants to enter training at Vic-
toria Hospital next fall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hesson and
Miss Clara Sproul, Stratford, and
Mrs S,. 3 Kilpatrick, of Dungan-
non, were Sunday visitors with
Misses Nettie and Rebina Sproul.
0 .0
Average size of Alberta ranches
are 2,000 acres owned by the in-
dividual rancher with 8,000 addi-
tional acres under lease from the
provincial government.
0 o -
The diesel locomotive of ▪ today's
Canadian railroads is capable of
more than 5,000 miles of continuous
operation With out -attention beyond
servicing and inspection.
KINGSMIDGE
GtriBliPtGO,.May 11.--4ran,k
and Cecil 01.teilly, of Detroit,
visited with relatives here on, Sun -.
•day.
Rev. Father A. F.. Loebach, of
St. Peter's Seminary, London,'Dio-
cesan- Director- of Vocations, visit-
dedayaat .tithierngsoctbnr,idated seenhteoorltaineon dMthone-
pupils and their parents 'with a
very instructive fibit
Mrs. Dwyer, Fergus, and , Miss
Van .Morsel, of Kenkora, spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Frayne.
Mrs. Kasper, Arthur and Paul, of
Detroit, spent the week -end with
relatives here.
Mr. •hnd Mrs. William Lalonde,
of Sarnia, were week -end visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Dalton.
Gene Frayne spent Sunday in
Hesson. •-•Mrs. Frayne and -Jimmy
returned home with him after a
week's visit with herparents.
-Mr. • and Mr. Stockman, of
Strathroy, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Captain.
Mrs. Jack Kinney and friend,
Mrs. M. Pior, of Detroit, spent a
1Teewek:days here during the past
„Miss Maureen Vassella is having
a month's vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Vassella.
The first Diocesan C.W.L. pil-
grimage to Our Lady of Lourdes
Shrine, Mount St. Joseph, London,
is to take place on May 22. Ar-
rangements are being made for a
large representation of •parishion-
ers to be present on this occas-
ion from this parish, under the
direction of Rev. H. Van Vynckt,
P.P.
Basil Reynolds has returned to
his home here after a month's visit
with relatives in Toronto and Ham-
ilton0 0
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NILE
NILE, May 11.—The Nay W.A.
meeting of Nile Church was held
in the church with Mrs. A. Schram
in charge. Meeting opened with
the motto. The theme prayer was
•repeated in unison. Devotionall.
period was taken by. Mrs. Schram.
Roll call was answered by 14 mem-
bers. Correspondence was read,
including an invitation from Ben -
miller for 'their bazaar, tea and
baking sale. Treasurer's report'i
was given by Mrs. G. McNee. Re-
port on drape material and blinds
was given by Mrs. H:- Matthews and
decision was made to buy •blinds
for the basement windows. It wos
decided the W.A. would take a
bus trip in June; $5 was sent -to
Care fund. Mrs. G. McNee is to
go as a delegate to the W.A. Pres-
byterial at Exeter. Plans were
made for the May 20 dinner. A
reading on William Shakespeare
was given by Mrs. G. McNee.
Hostesses were Mrs D. Mcniarrnid,
Mrs. H. Matthews and Mrs. Gra-
ham;Johnston.
Mother's Day service in Nile
church on Sunday was well attend-'
ed. Rev. G. Watt was guest
preacher. The chair was com-
posed of mothers of the congrega-
tion. Mrs. Ray Fisher and Mrs.
Doug McNeil sang a duet. Jamie-
son Ribey played a violin solo,
accompanied by Mrs. Ritley at the
piano. Beautiful flowers adorned
I
'the front. Six children were
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We carry a complete range of drapery, floras, abstracts,
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We will hand -make your drapes with detachable lining
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AT SCHAEFER'S—
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Window Shades, all sizes.
Kirsch Traverse Rod (the only dependable
SPECIALS
draw rod)
• Tailored Nyton Curtains $3.95 pair
* Ruffle Nylon Curtains $5.50 pair
* 36 inch Kitchen Drapery '. $1.00 yard
* -42 inch Dacron Hemmed Curtaining $1.00 yard
* 48 inch Barkcloth $1.59 yard
* Airlume Venetian Blinds—Steel Slats with Plastic Tapes
64 inches long -11.8" to 26"-4.50
27" to 36"-5.75
37" to 39"-6.50
40" to 43"-7.50
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'Phone 56
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OF
VALUE
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1$4444ed, •
aud Mrs. gad -'11fertlee 400.
. Delmore; Mr, oda Jos.
MeeandfanitlY, Mr, ARA Mrs.
OharleS. I/Wee andfamiiy, .gath-
ered at 'the home "of Mr. and JMs.
Ross .11eNee 'on Sunday Mo.
ther's Day
Miss Jean McPhee,,• .of London,
spent the We -k -ed at th-e---hoine--
of her parents; Mr. and 'Mrs.
Gordon lAticPbee,
Douglas Fisher ;.got honors at the
music festival, taking 85 marks.
Mr. and MTs.•Stan.Wilson, of
Sarnia, were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry lVlatthews on Sunday.
c.G.I.T . Meets. — The regular
meeting of the was held
in the basement of the Nile
Church, with the Dungannon C.G.
I.T. members and their leaders,
Mrs. .Finnigan and Mrs. C.
Crozier, as guests. The meeting
was opened with a sing -song led I
by Miss Mead. The worship ser-
vice was led by Dorothy Rutledge
and included a -quartette sung by
Marie Kni•at, Gall Pentland,
Dorothy Rutledge and Donna Mc-
Nee, Mrs. S. Taylor welcomed the
wsta 4L„,0001.1,
Oirx,9$,*vo ewe'
on .ber work as -;a-;
Irls 940.Y44
•Dopthy 'llut1ed$0 anil
ed” •1•
1114.413,0WO, 44.nne4 Viap,,A0#red-,'
the else 'Of the *eau* 'OA '00
hers a tlie:Nile C.04)Tesented
a photo:0'44: album" and ekat9S
-of the members to -Barbara
who is mown soon.'
a
PORT .AUART
POBT ALBERT, May 1-�
and Mrs. Dickson Taylor, and,
daughter, Elizabeth Ann, and sop,
Paul, of Midland, were, werelt-enAl
visitors -with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin,
Dickson and family.
Visitors Sunday With 'Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Crawford and Mrs. Wil-
liam Crawford were Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ford rerawford and, two daughters,
Anne and Joan, all of Lucknow.
Mr. ad Mrs. Wilfred SpiveY, of
Point • dward, "spent last (week-
end with
' the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs:John Fielder.
DOMINI
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MILD CHEESE
POUND 390
STOKELY'S — FANCY
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!FARE. OOD
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HEINZ PRODUCTS
HEINZ 07,4
CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP 2 Li le
330
250
HEINZ COOKED
SPAGHETTI ITNOMATO SAUCEli
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TOMATO KETCHUP
FACIAL sorri - CASHMERE
ITOItET.T SSUE 213°11-S230
11 OZ.
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McNAIELS — BULK PITTED SMALL — MEATY
DATES Pound 180
FE1ONTENAC, /
SERVIETTES 'aunt 170
AYLMER
FANCY APPLESAUCE
AYLMER - CHOICE
CUT GREEN BEANS
PRUNES Cello. 420
SERVE HOT OR COLD—NESTLES
WM{ Tin
16 Oz.
570
CULVERHOUSE — FANCY
WHOLE POTATOES
DEEP BROWNED
LIBBY'S , BEANS
.mg.330
20 OZ. 1160
TIN
2 TINS 270
20 OZ. 190
TIN
SMART'S SLICED LYNN VALLEY — STANDARD
BEETS .1,1n*z. 140 PEAS 2%0:250
LIRRYS — FANCY BRUNSWICK (1)4 OIL)
Sauerkraut 2 370 SARDINES 31/4 nus 250
BASSETTS'
LICORICE ALLSORTS Po. 490
FRESHLY
COFFEE "II' 970
AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS
APPLEtsJUICE 7 2 LB. 390
2 21'STE 271
PKG.
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iiiiif JUICEl2 21INI 2 7 0 'AP. 290
iiiiIT OZ.
-.tJUICE 48
CLARKS
290
' TIN
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-,,tRU/13,6 VEGETABLES
tp*
Fresh Green Pascal Size 48's
Florida Celery 2 stalks 19c
FIRM FOR SLICING—RED RIPE
Tomatoes 14 oz. tube
NOW AT 'THEIR BEST, SWEET CUBAN
Pineapple
Large size, 12's
FIRM CRISP ' • Size 24's
Head Lettuce
19c
ea, 29c
ea. 21c
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