HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-07-07, Page 6asses: -ager, Mrs. Stuaft Taylor and
'Mrs. Alvin ' e r
ten
the
attended Miss °., erre
.Maw y
M
e ie
wedding
at
' etozi- l�
1V[,tddl g
Clinton last Satur aY•
0 0 .• . o '
PERSONAL MENTION
yl*VODERIVU
last .year. Mrs. Caldwell w has Robe Irvin, M s., I,ouzon, Macs.
'S' H Irl in •ls',.
'Oenvalescent 1;inn , e ,
July 6- �Mr. and Vies. Al-
f Montreal, spent
sd+�n, el orits alZ
*Oaks with Percy Amsden.
' t s; (Meta Brett, of Guelph, was
>'+ ,guest oft Mr. and Mrs. John
� ?agent the- past week.
A. L. Sims, oil Hagersville, is
.,guest �o Mr. and Mrs. James
fie and visited friends in
tyle °
neighborhood.
Sacrament .of the Lord's Supper
'fans;- observed in Nile Church on
Sunday'.
!he. June meeting of Nile W.M.S.
. was. held at the home of Mrs. Alvin
. e�]rr, with 14 prese ,t. The presi-
ident, Mrs. Graham eNeet was iii
:..charge. ,� Scripture reading was,
given by Mme. Stuart Taylor. The
July meeting is to be a picnic at
the home of Miss M. Currey with
the C >G.I.T. girls as guests. Gail
Godfrey sang ,a solo.. • Mrs. Wil-
'
il-
liain McVitti , of Blyth, commun-
ity friendship secretary of Huron
Presbyterial, was guest speaker
and gave an interesting address.
A skit entitled "The Delegate,"
was given by Mrs. John Clement
and Mrs. Wilmer Rutledge. Host -
Mr. and Mrs. C iarles Moorc,• `and
Mr. and 'rs. 'Frank Horton and
family sp nt the holiday week -end
at'Sudbu y. r
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor,
Chicago, spent the past week with
their aunt, Mrs. Lawrence, Market
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clar Parton and
Richard Parton of Toronto, were
with Mr. and Mfrs. Hugh Hill last
week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. 13. M. Hunt, of
Louisville, Ky., are spending a'
week's vacation with Mrs. Cath-
erine Clark, 'Nelson street.
Mrs. Weaver of the Goderich
Business College attended the Can-
adian Business Schools Association
Convention which was held at
Stratford, July 1 and 2.
Rev. and Mrs. 'S. A. M•oote- have
taken up residence in Victoria
stredt�parsonage: They come from
Grace United Church, London.
D AMION. ,July s — Mrs,
Frank Garnis , Dorothy; Carol and.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Radcliffe, Tor-
onto, were week -en- visitors with
the former's mother, Mrs. James
Sproule, 2nd concession of`. West'
Wawanosh.
Wilmer Farrington and Miss Lil-
lian Popp left Sunday for Toronto:
to begin a summer course for
teachers. Lillian will continue for
the second year,' to teach at Crewe
school, and Wilmer . will teach at
Port Albert school.. Kintail school,
where Wilmer taught last year, ,is
closed next year.
Mr. and --Mrs. B. F: Rice and son,
Douglas Rice, and grandson, Tim
Rice, and Miss ,Barbara Stoner,
Detroit, were week -end visitors
with Mrs: Minnie Jones and Meal.
Mr. and -Mrs. Raymond Massey
and children, Lynda and Kenneth,
of Cleveland, are spending holi-
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jones. Mr. and' 'Mrs.
Weldon Rudow and David, of El-
mira, • were Sunday visitors.
Miss Grace Crawford,- Goderich,
is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. R. , J. Durnin. On
Monday, they attended the funeral
of their cousin, the late James
Tigert, of Hamilton, at Maitland
cemetery.
Mrs. John Fennell and :little
''been for sevens znontr s• a . .k 4 i
a to . wale ..111: t�e,Iee ed rac
sons, Douglas and Ronald Brad- Planning, to crfnte to :;leer home : in land and' ' `tie Ono, ; Allton, Lynda,
the 'village, with her dautter, •Blake and Joanne Crozier; '1s,:
ford, returl�etl home � d �' Pearl who has teen am loyotl at 1� to 14 ►ears, 't�tr ,reg "• r..
N rna
a.
Pentland o
P
1�'i' �laeutll, a fund � , •
P.e - t1' d• ' 'P trieia Pentla • d and'
.,n�, a
Sand . Jl? nnilgan;. , trays, ei ht ' f o
°1'1 ..leap. frog;-+G•ar'`y- -'Glenn and
iu a
n
e ,lt i.�•.,=
oia�. o •ear -three.leg
after visiting 10 days with her iia Cald- iza
� Y "t a Private � �3C�os�a . 1, �. � � t►
h.
family; Mir; nod Mrs, L. F. Stingel, well made a:.remarkable reco' er�,
'Mr. and all�acs. Ben. ' Mole and during in the past year and last week
m' g
family and Mr. and Nies. Bob „wentfor a few ays to v
sit dib
Mole spent, Stin$ay with relatives her son, George CaldWidl, and .
at Southampton.
Caldwell, in• 'the Carlow district.
Win'' hl..ln
Mr. and Mrs, Frank ' McDonald a, he was taken to'� os-
� .
and little son, of Go1ericb, , and ,,, ital on the advice of Dr. AX. -Corin,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lewis and ucknow.Her
son, Ben Caldwell,
dw
ell
, three children, of Ailsa Craig, Windsor, paid a visit on Sunday
spent the week -end with their pa
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey An-
drews.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Finnigan
have returned from a trip' to Mani -
Billie Blake, ''Boger Pentland and
David Dawson; shoe,'race= •-+ atrlcia,
a'.'entland and BA/41a F?nni4gan,
Frank and )31101141)h, ' P•c n,trand;
Kennethieth Petrle
'and Norma•Pent-
land. A peanut seramble•.was held
afternoon to herhome, and was for the seven years and under
notified . of her accident. „group. Children enjoyed pony
Picnic Held,--Annuale picnic- of rides, swimming ,and a ball game.
Dungannon United Church Sunday o -=o
School was . held on Wednesday GOD ICI I GIRL WINS
toba and Saskatchewan, afternoon of last week at the,
LoyalOrange Lodge No: 324 Goderich S'u'mmer School camp
staged the annual Orange service .grounds. Results of races were as
in St.
faun Anglican.Church on
Sunday' night. Forty Orangemen
of the Dungannon Lodge assembl-
ed at the hall previously and in
a parade were Ied by Sandy Mc-
Donald,,Kintail, with the bag pipes.
Rev. H. L. Jennings, rector of the
church, gave a fitting sermon oh
"Struggles for Religious Liberties."
The speaker mentioned` severa',his-
torians who have worked earnestly
for the Protestant faith. The body
of Orangemen were told they 'had
nothing if •they didn't practise
Christian teachings, attend church
and act as missionaries to the
faith. Early summer flowers de-
corated the church. Mrs. R. J.
Durnin presided at the organ.
Suffers Injury.— Mrs. Rebecca
Caldwell fell early Sunday morn-
ing and rebroke her hip. She had
broken her hip about this time
follows: Girls, six and under—
Donna Pentland, . Patricia Eedy,
Marie Brooks; boys,., six and under
--Donnie Watt, Jerry Louzon,
Grant Kilpatrick; girls, seven and
eight, — Doreen Culbert, Betty
Irvin, Wenda Watt; booms, seven
and eight -- Billy 'Blake,. Robert
Sherwood, Roger Pentland; girls,
nine and 10 --Sandra Brooks, Paul-
ine Anderson, "Karen Dawson; boys,
nine and ,10 — George Finnigan,
Bruce Culbert, Wayne Brooks;
girls, 11 and 12—Carol pen,tland,
Marion Mole, Joanne Crozier; boys,.
11 and 12—»avid Dawson, Norris
Simpson; girls, 13 and 14—Eliza-
beth Pentland, Patricia Pentland,
Sandra' Finnigan; boys, 13 and 14—
George Dawson, Wayne Broywn,
Norman Culbert; girls, over 14—
Norma Pentland, Rennie Logten-
burg; ladies' kick-thefsripper-Mrs.
Patrons" frdin many parts of
Western: Ontario and visitors from
Michigan and ()hio as well as
dancers from Goderich and district
at�nded - the big '3.5th anniversary"
dance .at the Goderich 'Pavilion on
Friday evening.
'Wiener of the television' set
given as a door prize was Miss
Clara Leddy, West street, Gode-
rich.
a
GODIIRICH PEOPLE' ' •
AT INSTALLATION,
A large audience witnessed the
impressive ceremony of the 33rd
installation of .officers of Windsor
Assembly No. 6, Order of Rainbow
for Girls, held ;in the- -vlasonic
Temple, Windsor.
Miss Joanne Watson, daughter
d Mrs. Gordon Watson,
was installed . as,
' iser,
Y Aftv
'sor-ce it int‘
lather,
• father; mother and
7E ' C.1il�►"D, ,Y; XIX " th, .i. 5
s�•er; also introduced war
her
grandrnother, Mrs- Sti$an freeman,.
her uncle,'. dTack p'rei�aal and as
Walter Buchanan,.
. It
Wa
friend, Mrs.
of �Goderioh.
to,. attend
,lVi�yry - min l�oiusevrives iuxite all good neighbors
9sheld at 2 pant.
their annual picnic, T1�;�annual picnic will be
on July �9 int . Harbor ?ark. ,.
S v _ o Wall- Fr... a Precis carriers In Goderich.
parf%ai An inti .nr e
If you have"Wri tel t Mary'Hastings through The, London Free
Pressor feel ,.du wo _td li e"to•do s4o sometime, or of yet, would
along.
do mea
basket
a o
leech
n
i nc
u � �� 0446le tie v
i s+!lf; irk, to' hg,•e>•t'+�!....it'a r 4.�;
Bring the:. children tori; Free Ice Cream. Tea cup reading.
Biogo,,, Aduft and children's sports. Tea and plates supplied.
Bring ' c Merv- 'and cups. .•
o t, ",f 2S. ,t ++,f�'•;;'..,: •; •. ,,, >.�'cj`t?tgh,, o,+...r ,'�*:?iKY.•"•,:�kG"`` • ..yayx•..J. y `:S,
The following merchants, in support of your distriot
farmers and industry, carry for your special; need daily
supplies of our freshly churned creamery Matter,
Ainslie's Market; Aitken's Grocery; Allison's Meat Market;
Andrew Dairy; Beaton's.Bakery; Blue's I.G.A. Supermarket;
Central Meat Market; Cranston's Grocery; Culbert's •Bakery;
H. Cutt '& Son; K. C. Cutt; •Eedy's Grocery; Fisher''s Store;
Saltford; Gardners Grocery; Goderich Frosted Foods; McManus
Dairy; T. Morris,Saltford; John Moss •Grocery; O'Brien's
Dai y,
Market; Overholt Groceries; Skeoch's Blue Water Market;
South End Groceries.
AT CLINTON
NEXT TO COMMUNITY PARK
Box Office Opens. at' 7.30 p.m.
First Show at Dusk
Thurs., Fri. July 7-8
o
o
e
0 BUYING STORAGE BUTTER? •:
ea °
When you can enjoy ' "FULL FLAVORED FRESI'l-
'o NEW" by insisting on SALTFORD HMGHTS.. BRAND e
e• w.hic�h. is churned daily from selected. cream. Our butter al
is supplied daily to ensure it's freshness, direct from the
® churn to you. • , .
40e
•
• , e
•
Bisset I
• o
eh°' coq
•
0 HAVE YOU TRIED OUR. •
•
I6L
�e Creim?"?
NwProeessed c
••
se IT'S DELICIOUS.
to •
•
es oeo'„Yeeakar,*e3l+eBee4t00** oo®ee®eitoos0000ea 0000see•se
(COLOR)
Virginia Mayo, Dale Robertson
Cartoon Short
1110110004 00,0000101111/1/001101101,
1101,
Sat.; Mon. , • July 9-11
`Girl Iles Every Port'
Marie Wilson, Wm. Bendix
•
Cartoon • Short
0416111411110411041111 0111411141104/001110•06'
T,ues., Wed., Thur.' July 12-14
» •
"Botany Bay
(COLOR)
Alan Ladd, James Mason,,
Patricia Medina
Cartoon Short
seseee0eeesNseseseeeeee
Friday July 15
ALL CARTOON AND COMEDY
SHOW.
COME AND BRING THE'
KIDDIES.
COAST TO COAST more new car buyers are comparing values and turning to METEOR -Lops in its field for style; for V-8 choice, for performance!• Illustrated above—RIDEAU'VICTORIA i) .
Cartoon Short
i •isae s/•eoeaso•See•4*•••4
• CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND
2—SHOWS NIGHTLY—2
Children under 12 in cars FREE
YsoeO9ss111.s••ese>r••soe0es
;., r ,+'•+f' ';:,;,�t+?'Y _
NLL CARS OFFERS THE. CHOICE OF 3
O XY METEOR OVEAMORHG ALL
V-8'e-edvanced,high-comprerssion
V-8 engines of thoroughly proved design—backed by experience gained in -designing
and building more V -8's than all other makers 'conibined.. You get a 162 Hp'. V -S'
in Meteor models; a 175 Hp. V-8 in Niagara and Rideau models; or an optional 182
Hp. V-8 when choosing Merc-O-1atiC Drives. •OpRonal at extra cost
Spacemaster Folding Doors give • ' sli,eovered with any fabric you
you bank all. the floor and wall 'choose to make your door part
space that .old fashiod Swingg. of Stour decor. 'icy may be
Ing doors steal They sta Inde used in, pairs as -well as :si.•tigly,
the doorw t , , don't✓ t .,the are available in seinen si ,
s way ... mal e, ty rnom roOxr c .., ,,
Then ove`iy 'and w altable
fabrfe.,•covn n be . ai t
, , , . ., rx' if! ."9a Ib':� . w „ ' ';• ,a, `.� '_E5 #] • : rjH 5 _ _.
Some farmers in the iiiefu e,
low-lying Suffolk Broads district '
of England bring in the 'hay by
water. So it was logical for a
British boat builder to use light-
weight aluminum to produce a
650 -pound punt capable of car-
rying a load of hay more than six
times its own weight.
In Canada aluminum is bettor
knoneineng farmers as a none
rusting, fieat-reflecting, easily
handled +material for'barbs and
• r.cpfs and, silos ... though Of
ctftD It 'has
many other farm
• frerri"inilk cans to windmill
•,'blau ed, No hay -boats, though.
�liL1M COMPANY
O CAt A`IiA, LT130•
(ALCA11)
MORE AND MORE PEOPLE WANT METEOR'S EXCLUSIVE
TRI -TONE STYLING,' HIGH-FASHION INTERIOR BEAUTY;
SMOOTHER RIDE; -V-8' POWER AT NO,ADDED COST !
You
see, them everywhere; these days. A.lt-ifdW -Meteors with- `style-
Setting tri -tone and two-tone beauty. Stealing the show with their
long, low lines—distinctive chrome -sweep side trim—and elegantly w
appointed interiors—the mostbeautiful in Meteor's field.
• Everywhere, more people are trying the drive that's miles ahead •
and praising the superb 'smoothness of Meteor's thoroughly proved
V-8 engines—Meteor's • lightning -quick response at all speeds—its
quiet, winged power on the highway: And there's much more you'll
admire in Meteor. Its luxurious'riding comforti its delightful handling
• ease—vastly improved over anything, before because of new angle -
poised ball joint front suspension. You get the finest choice of power
assists. Smoother "no 'shift"' Merc-O-Matic Drive*, 4 -way power
seats', power steering* and power brakes*.
Join -crowds that are finding out Meteor's:a 'a honey to -drive.
See your Meteor 4ealer for a demonstration, this week 1
•
•
1. Watch Ed Sullivan's "Toast of the Town"—TV's No., 1 Variety
e a Show --every •Siinday_e=9i9, CFPL TV, channel 10, 8 o'clock.
AN ALL-NEW
OVERHEAD-VALVE V-8
IN EyE RY MODEL
AT'NO ADDED COO
r EiRCURY.-:
fINCL>llJ
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