HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-01-05, Page 9Per
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�y Y", JANUARY fit, 190
STNS litIGUSTINE
St AUGUJ, JAIL 2, - -Those
who • spent VInistmas weekend
here were Ur. and 'Mrs. L. Mule
rSi and daughter,. of .' ..'•hi thane
Miss Ada Brophy, Toronto; Miss
1erhadette fnd'otx.
. Miss firer O'Connor", Loridoni-fs
,vi. itiing, her aster, °Mi` s Rose
MSS Agnes lirophy, ,tan,„
mss:;PaIWard Brophy, Guelph,
,t file week With Ambrose and
ary A Brophy,
Mr. and Mrs. «us Redmond ssrpent
Obristinals lay with Mr.:and Mrs.
Joe Hastings, of Seat h.
Mr. and Mrs.JOSeph Bole h 1
returned how after wil g. r. }
and (rs. G. Mur!hern, a Chatham.
i.
{Mr. and Mrs.'Theodore nedln0,114
and faanil spent Christmas night
With'tha dise Hogan family .
avit tand Ms. Janes &nit and
(i Orta and Aril eth bora 1arehes'te ,.
visited Mir. and. Mrs. John Noble
family ding the ht lidayys.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus 1-B.oyle, Wing -
hath, spent
ing--jatn,t 'New Year's day with
other rei. tivYes at the home tot Mr:
and Ts. Gus►eve aux.
Nir. and Mrs. Courtney. and arn.
alb' ant.,Niew Year's 'night with
the Bax LeW faint/Y.
Sisr mazy William (Grace
MOW, Sister Viricentia.., (aileen
•Fo n),rof London, and Sister. Cor.
nelius (Wary • Foran), ►Gvderirh,
vli' e(t at the home of Ambrose"
mandur-
ing' and Mrs. Ataxy Pa du
ing the
Or, and Mrs. Joe Brophy and
atxui y,10 Toronto, visited their-
atives 'h re recently before he
was rtransf ed t4 is new posi-
-bion at Hati x, Nva Scotia.
Miss Mae Redmond spent the
Christmas 114 days at 'her home
here.
Mr. and Mr Wm. Kinahan -and
Bobbie spent hristmas day with
41k. and Mrs. Gus Kimball and
Michael in Lo don. They . ailso
visited Mr...and Mrs. Maurice Ed-
wards. and, family, of .Arnprior.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Edwards, of
Amprier, : also ee lebrabed-° -ehrist-.
ma's withthe family at London.
Wedding
YOUNG
An impressive double ring etre-
111011Y took l qday. when
Bev. R. G. M d/441sta of Knox ~Pres-
byterian Vl ,, un,1,t .in Ma *.
{ r1e are4.;etta Young a` '!U
Reginald Leklie Good at •the home
ASI,E011,1PARDIIION, Jim 2. Mr.
and Mrs. Handel Nixdorf and Mr.
and' Mrs. Don Haggitt, of Detroit,
visited recently at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Illaggitt. lift and
Mrs. flaggitt -returned to Detroit
with khean to stpend the New Year's
holiday.
Mfr. GeO. Dougherty- W-ent New
Year's with. his-brother-in-klavv and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sowerby,
Visitors for Cluistanas /with .Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Dougherty were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dougherty,
Mr. arid Mrs. Bert 'Dougherty and
Geo. Dougherty, Mildred, G,or-
Mr. and 1VIrs. Jim Harwkins spent
New Year's in Goderich With Jim's
Apatents, •anef-Mrs. Prank Haw-
(Mr- and 1Vhs. Norman Hoy and
family New Yeaes with. Mrs:
Hoy's r Mrs. Victor Mack,
maxi Pollock and by son, who
with wit* kAr Win WO11111
mei aapoompo
The - of haler, t c
Taman, of Goderich, was
int ,Wu taffeta and setwith ea i-
lteaddcess -awl pied r► aeee-
kW'.veli Mimicamaid.
sister of the bride, Joie "fes.
woe a Ott o shrimp taffeta .44
net with matching hearddreSS> law
nosegay WAS Owilite nom, View-
er girl, Patricia Healy, cousin of
the 000111 wore a dress of yellow
'taffeta and ()tarried anoseAgaY of
inuiris,
M 'Mllxik Ntithihy, Q4 GoderiOha
'ppresided at the piano. The g i s
brother, Kew Good, Of Guderieh,
was groan.
The bride's Wither ree.ived` the
guests at the ham and V43 dre+a
ed in a hyacinth blue velveteen
dress with white accessories and *
cor age of pink emotion& The
groom's mother war a dress of
navy ,` blue' taffeta white
ac-
cents and* sate 4g >d ams.
The X onole,atraveR` to the 'Unit -
'ed States ,for their i:10,rockling trip
windwall ; , take up residence on,
Kitt skon treet on their return.
Guests from a 415f/once were from
h, Hanover 'and Willowdale.
__These_phntoLpnrtray_something-of-the:.Royal -Canadian Nayy'sP-progress, travels
and,,developments in 1955. Reading clockwise from centre left:' An outstanding -
event was HMCS Labrador's 9vernorth voyage in the Eastern Arctic. AidiRg
, -considerably in the ship's operations were her three helicopters. The training
i;'cruiser, HMOS Quebec, became the first -Canadian warship to circle the continent
of Africa. Near Durban, South Africa, a sailor from the Quebec makes friends
with a native child. The Nayy got its first jet aircraft -T-33 trainers and, later
in the year, all-weather Banshee fighters. Three submarines, now based at
44
Halifaic, were loaned by the Royal 1,1a-vy to provide iprac ical training for Cara
adian ships and aircraft. -Naval career opportunities for men were broaften4
with the establishment of a Wren component of the regulir fol -Ce. The
submarine destroyer escort, HIVICS St. Laurent, was completed anecommissioned
pi" '55. .A:11 -Canadian designed and built, she is the most modern ShiP of, her
type in ,the _world. The custom of holding "open house" enabled thousands of
persons in many parts of the world to visit Canadian warships, and thereby get
to know More pf Canada. With Table Mountain in the background, a Canadian
sailor shows two Cape Twn. girls around Quebec.
was born Goderich- hospital,
December 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Anderson,
Shirley- and Jerry, of Toronto,
Misses' Lynda, Barbara and
Philip Poster returned to Toronto
withytheir uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mr4s: N. Anderson, to spend the
New Year holiday With their uncla,,
and -aUpt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pritch-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Husky and
John spent New Year's in Luck
'TesYer 'AV
14s. Ross MeNee and Mr. MeNee.
Smith's WMS
Mrs. Percy McBride had her
home beautifully decorated for the
Christmas meeting af the ,Smith's
Hill W.IVI.S. IVfrs. L. Young was
leader for -the day and the theme
was "What Child Is This " The
Christmas story was unfolded 'in
readings and carols, the readings
Fordyce Clark and Mrs, Dave Bean
toOk the part or the' readers.
The minutes Were adopted as
read and, the roll call, verse on
Ohristmas,„ was answered by .12
members, and two visitors. The
beantifull' story of the Christmas
13iide. After the benediction, Mrs.
The mominating committee
brought *-the-rfollowing-slatirof
afficeAs: Past president( Mrs. Gor-
don MePhee; president,C.Mrs. Lloyd
Young; ,1st vice-president, Mrs.
reat Januar
_al
.stoc . re ute
LAL,igs, STORE
, „
i Housecoats and Dusters,- WO ls . and ,Nylons, quilted,
ALL REDUCED 25%\_AND 20% .
TO tOLEAR AT $5.
In wine; green and grey.
--ALL COATS IN STORE REDUCED 25*.
BLACK CREPE, SWPS, SIZES FROM 32-412.
Reg.'2498 and 3.98
:WHITE CREPE Ittr4s, BROKEN ,SIZits AND STYLES
TO CLEAR AT $1129
ALL LINGERIE -20% OFF
NUBBY Worm inerno SUITS
AiSorted colas -Beg. 17.95
TO. OLEAR AT $12.05
ALL ;ACCESSORIES, smut xneranurs, SOARVES,
ET0.--Itzmum 20%
.ORINOLINES,'VVEM ONLY
AERAS,- POPULAR 'Brazttilio mioicEN stirs
AND STY4ES-Iteg. to 215 •
TO omit AT.99t
rom 20% -to 30To
MEN'S and BOYS' STORE
BOY'S wiNDnRgrAgEgs-avfouTom ,COLLARS
Reg. 12.95 -TO CLEAR $7.95
.BOY'S STATION WAGON COATS
Reg. 12.95 -TO CLEAR AT $8.95
BOY'S TWEED SUITS -2 PAIR PAN'Iwg
Sizes 26-32
TO /CLEAR AT $5.00
MEN'S SUBURBAN COATS
Reg. 17.95 -TO CLEAR $12.95
MEN'S SUEDE JACHETi
MEN 'S SUITS -MELBOURNE FLANNEL
2 Pair Pants
Free Alterations and Cuffs
MEN'S RAYON GABARDINE SUITSL4 ONLY
ALL WEN'S DRUB- AND SPORT SHIRTS
ItEDOCED 20%
ALL SWEATERS,c'CRLONS, 'WOOLS, PULLOVERS,
ALL FOOTWEAR, SHOZ0, RUBBERS, GOLOSHES,
LL MERCHANDISE IN 00111 STORES GREATLY cREDMIED
NOW'and SAVE at AJOR syoRE
e regret ;kre cannot extend privilege of exchanges refur;ds for
ale Merchandise.
secretary, Ars. Wm. Treble;
treasurer, MTS. Earl Sherwcod; ex-
pense treaStrrer, Mts. ATI:aan_atall;
;secretary. of OhristiarLstewardship,
-rIVIrs, Wm. Clark; secietary of Chris-
tian citizenship, Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Phee; secri'et of' community
friendship, Mrs. Wm. Clark; earn-
mittea;',IVIrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs. Dave
Bean;' flower .committee, Mrs. Gor-
don 'McPhee, iMrs. F. McIlwain,
Mrs. Allan Stoll; social committee;
Mrs. Arnold Young, Mrs. Roy
Allin, Mrs. V. Young; work com-
mittee, Mrs. E. IVIitchell,,Mrs. Robt.
Bean, 'Mrs. Wm. Clark; associate
literature secretary, Mrs. -Frank
Mellwain; organist, Mrs. Robt.
Beam -assistant organist, Mrs. Wm.
Treble.
BUSIEST WATERWAY IN .
°WORLD IS REAL RUSY
The- Lower Detroit River tived up
to its reputation - of being the
-busiest waterway in the world dur-
lug 1955 season of navigation ac -
-cording to vessel passage .figures
comrplied by the Arnherstburg office.
of the J. W. Wescott Marine Re.'
porting Agency, says an Amherst -
burg Echo news story. From the
opening ,of ,navigaEon on April 1
until its close on December 15-
24;575 vessel passages Were report-
ed. 01 these 12,300 were upbound
and '12,275 dorwnbound,. i-
' 1,nereased, aetivity on the river
is Shown by the fact there were
5,114 more passages in 1955 than
,duririg the 1954 season when the
total was 19,461 made up of 9,768
upbound and 9,693 downbound.
However the 1955 season was some-
what lower than the alltime record
of passages which was made in
1 53 vlehen the total of 27,409 was
'Sorted. 'Ibis was made up of
13,784- upbound and 13,625 down -
bound.
WILL MEET IN THE -COURT HOUSE, GODERICH, ON
'burg were more tt4n 4,000 higher
than thoae reported in Detroit when
the.,1955, season total was' 20,511.
Increased use of the Great Lakes
by foreign, ships is shown in- the
figures,which revealed that 314
foreign:Ships (other than Canadian'
and American) were reported with
a total of 628 nassages.
All accounts, notices of deputations, 'etc., should be in the
hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, Jan. 14,
1956.
awry
115
INUS
RELIEF OR MONEY BACK
Medical tests hay/ shown that NEVO
relieves the °pain and discomfort of
sinus infection in
almost all.:\_cases,
irrespective of
geverity or dura -
Lib Neva is a
for the
symptoms of sinus
infections, not just
a pain killer. Com -
he used by children.
, for prompt
coonee re relief'
from the pain
discomfam
YOur
Newspaper
This -question has many answers.
Here are a few:
It's a public service
EMERSON
Drug Store
Passages reported at Amherst- .41111.11011M11211E11=11
IN
'LEGION HALL
GODERICH
It serves this community with news, advertising,
editorial coniment, and entertainment. It promotes
projeets which it believes will make this a better
place in which to live.
It's a manufacturing pla'.6,
It, converts Ink, ,Papet=. metal, and power into a
finished_produk. It gives employment, year round,
to heads of families,
It's a business
It enjoys full status as both a wholesaler (of news-
papers) and a retailer. It plays. its full part in
the commercial life of the community. -
It 's a service establish ent
Sattirday Jan. 7
A0ICI:OT of $40.00 for full house 50 calls.
If not wo Sat,yrday, vkluNof jackpot and also
number of calls will be raised ea'ch wetr-Amtil it
is won.
15 GAMES $1.00
$10 CASH PRIZE
4 SPECIALS -Share the Wealth
J'AOHPOT WILT. BE PLAYED FOR ettlItIES
Regular extra cards 25c
Dkpriopen at 7.45 p.m.
1.0 game starts at 8.30 p m.
It tries to give information and guidance both
through _ its columns and pfq.sonally through its
staff. Its elassified section is the focal .market place.
• It is the 20th century town erier and community
'It's a 100% home inatitution
It serves this district last%'-arui always. Its
weekly payroll remains almost entirely in the area.
Its taxes help support local schools and local gov-
ernment. It buys all possible supplies and serviees
It's the voice of,the people.
Its printed ,reports, eminent and pietures mirror
this el:Immunity in such a way tkat we may under-
vtand both its problems and its opportunities. It
is a vital factor in the operation both of free, re-
sponsible govePnmant and in the life of free, dem-
ocratie
The Goderich Signal Star