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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-02-02, Page 8Mitt OXT IM.W 100,4111) .. _ MAXIM AT rt. ArartaT Chub, Poet art, -14 thair vestry meeting on Wednes- tirening or last wet*. k, the u+rte4 a S0 I?ertr %r the leadership: of Rev. II. 3i•► reel'. Both. Aire Wardens and the Board of %mora were r'e eleettt . t VOW .decd to iuerease the ds - IA. 100 • sion met kothe 7,44 Ala "kik giv'e. Ar4Tat fOOL the , ttlgliean extension; fund. Cemetery mitewa4> � ed to look after the ee*neter-y at Port . Albert It isilove4 that t ve er raised a furls Call _ ip�i uaA upIre#'p , T- seeted to elected 'Mut, e t the committee Were: Walter'3 r , chairman; Roy Petrie, Harold Adams, William Tigert, A. Woo - an. neo. -.4e 1 ei L. 'ear '> .mrd► '''..1119,14 P-1r^'Ir n r ► P.."w wr `� t1f I .1 ' Ammt 01 / 1 • car w sw0:-.. 11r- 1 ■ V 1. . A._ iA.1► I, MCA 4 W vir i "' A ILL . APPLIANCES .-i- APPLIANCES 7,'a ,FRIGQ DA 1 R E.�- -... e. V. GODERICH vat, SQUARE +• '$441.46586 GUARANTEED $200 FIRST MONTH INCOME—SPARE TIME WORK Excellent 'immediate cash income from installations we Will make in Super Markets, Industrial establishments, Theatres, Drug''.Chains, etc. This operation has been tried and proven and will stand rigid- investigation. • Exclusive territories still available in this area. We require honest dependable men or women with a good background, NOT salesmen, as this is not a selling proposition. We have set up an attractive finance plan to help you expand from a small start. No previous experience necessary as your honesty and dependability is more important than experience. This business will be operated from your home in spare tit#te without conflicting with your present employment.. We have started-, others in a small way who have expanded into a very large. lucrative business„ and the same success, can be duplicated with sincere • effort and courtesy resulting in a lifetime financial independence. Applicants must have a, minimum of $1250 immediately available which is secured in starting inventory. Applicants selected are guaranteed under contract to repurchase by the company of, ail existing stock and equipment if dissatisfied in any Way after 12 months trial period. • If you can meet above requirements, reply giving age, references if car available, phone number and address for local,interview to Box 53, Signal -Star. AO CURIOSITY SEEKERS PLEASE "TRANS CANADA CREDIT LEFE INSURED LOANS ...a really safe way to borrow" You owe it to your fancy to insist on Life insurance protection when you' borrow ... and every Trans Canada Credit loan gives you thisextra measure of security, at no extra cost, on all anioumta to $25001 So, why do without this, important, free -of -extra -cost benefit. If your present loan is not covered by Life insurance, don't delay . ..see Trans Canada Credit now. Life insured Loans are quickly and easily arranged on your own credit at your nearby., Trace _ Canada Credit office. Besides life insurance at no extra cost, Trans Canada Credit offers you many extra -value, extra protection features in its large selection of convenient loan plans. So be stare, when you borrow. Arrange y Our Trans Lantnda Credit life insured loan now. THE ALL-CANADBAt1 OOAP.9 COMPANY 1v • CORPORA?ION LIMITCo 1story Farms iven At WI Meet, is the list Of ittk1 aineetingsSo of the United CIAO* W I'S. ler 19$9, naffing; first the o visited h, v iked .and the Pre:, gram eouveiwn January, WS. M. Shackleton, *rs. M. Retied; Febru•- aay--Mrs. U. Finn&gan, Vis. C. ]slake; March, xs. Q:: -Popp, Mrs. R. min; April -440. M, Reed• Mts. C.Crozier; May — Mrs., G, Hodges, Mrs. C. Anderson; June— Mrs. J. Rirvett, s. cH. Finnigani July -Mrs. Dere, Yom. C. Fowler; Auguste -Mrs. R. Finnigan,, Mrs. 0. Poppq., telnber Church, Mlis- sioz ; October ---Mrs. C. A.n- derson, . J, Rivett; November— Mrs. C. Crozier, Mrs. R. Finnigan; December—Mrs. R. Irvin, Mrs. M. Shackleton; January, 1957 --- Mrs. A: Elliott, Mrs. J. Finnigan. United W.A.—The Woman's As- sociation of the United Church met recently at ' the home of Mrs. Everett Errington. Mrs. Har- vey Alton presided. The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs. Chester Finnigan. The lesson thought • was given by Mrs. Cecil Blake. The roll cal was answered by paying of,es by 20 members. The minutes 'of, the December meeting *ere read and approved. The .financial report for 1955 show- ed a very successful year. Mrs. Lorne Ivers reported on Christmas' gifts sent to shut-ins. Many Thank you notes were received and read. Itt was decided to have a congregational supper in March. Mr. K. Dawson, Mr. George odges, 1idfi. irnerrri,ngtoi , Rev. George, Watt and Mr. Harvey Alton were named on the program oomanittee. The W,A. accepted as invitation from the Hereford As- sociation to cater for their banquet in November. Mrs. Clifford Croz- ier gave a very interesting topic on "Finger Prints." Mrs. K. Daw- son gave a geography quiz which was enjoyed. Mrs. Alton thanked Mrs. Errington for her home and all who had helped in any way. No Hprses Now.—It was decided to start proceedings to sell the church sheds to be removed from property, and money realized to be turned iso a heating system. The amnio nary committee are Arthu Elliott, Mrs. Melvin Reed, mini ter and organist. Miss Clara Sproul, of Stratford, recently visited at cher hbrrie here and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. }lesson also of Stratford were also visitors. 0 As a friend was minding her granddaughter, four, a "trouble- some" neighbor walked in. The.. child.: looked . her over - and said: "All right, Grandma, why don't you tell her off like you said you" were going to?" DUNGAIgiSTOR "History of your farm" gave an dd�� interesting roll call for the r Dunlop Institute meeting iva Car- low Hail. au the absenee of the president, Mrs. T. Lamb took the chair. AB invitation from the Goderieh W:L to their meeting on Mardi ist Tun MaoKay Hall was aeeepted. Mrs. T. Lamb read a letter from the Cancer Society, asking all people interested • titLs society's work to attend a meeting in MacKay Hall on February 6. It was an- nouneed ` that Aehieveme t Day would be held March 10th in' Sen - forth. A pot luck supper for mem- bers a their fani:ilies was plan- ned for early in February. An extension service course on slip cowering will be held in :Car- low Hall en February 13-17. Mrs, T. -Clark read a letter from Mrs. McPhatter saying that soliciting of new members was the project for the new year. In the absence of Mrs. Straughan, Mrs. E. Montgom- ery took the topic on Ceylon and read an interesting article written by Queen Solna. Articles were brought in to be sent to the Uni- tarian Service for .distribution. These were held over until next month, owing to illness some were unable to get their articles ready. Mrs. R. Bean took charge of the library book exchange: Lunch, served by Mrs. T. Hunter, Mrs. J. Horton, Mrs. B. Chisholm, Mr's .634 Smith and Mrs.-_.HOnnt.er, ended the pleasant afternoon. OBITUARY ROBERT DUNCAN ANDERSON Funeral service for Robert Dun- can Anderson, Hawkestone, father of Sergeant Charles Anderson, Goderieh, was held from St. Aidan's. Church, Hawkestorie, Sat- urday. Mr. Anderson died in Tor- onto, Wednesday of last week. He is survived by his wife, the former Laura Moore; four daugh- ters, Mrs. W. (May) Sedore; Mrs. R. T. (Grace) Mawhinney; Mrs. A. (Lilian) Cardella; Helen, of Tor- onto; three salt, John, of Toronto;' George, of Regina; Charles, Goderich. JAMES BOYES Funeral service with Canadian Legion honors' for James 'Boyes, 61, who died in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Thursday, were held frqm the Stiles funeral home, Saturday at 3 p.m. Rev. S. A. Moote, of Victoria -Street United Church, officiated. Burial Was in Maitland cemetery. Born in Stanley Township; he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyes. ..A,f•t_his marriage to the former A1nia Mildred Boyce, he moved to Goderieh, where he was an empolyee of the Sifto Salt Company. He was a faithful mem- ber of Victoria Street- United Church and of the Goderich Branch; 109 Canadian Legion. In World ari ai`"e served overseas wi the 243rd Battalion, of London, and was wounded in France. Surviving besides his wife, are five sons! Robert, of Winnipeg; Kenneth, Edward, Dalton, Norman, all of Goderich; four - daughters, Mrs. J. K. Wilson, Sarnia; Mrs. Michael Murray; Lorna Jean, both of Goderieh-; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Hohner, of Varna; two brothers, Frank, of Varna, and Victor, of Goderieh. CARLOW CARLOW, Jan. 30. — Margaret Clark, daughter of Mr! and Mrs. Fordyce Clark, R.R. 5, Goderich, wastaken to Goderich hospital on Sunday of last .week with pneu- monia. Miss Rosemary Clark, presently at MacDonald College, Guelph, recently visited with her par- ents, Mr. an Mrs. Bill Clark, of Carlow. Mr. and , s '.Mark Berger, Mr. and. Mrs. Fisher and their two children Gail and Douglas, and Mr. lures, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stan McGratten recently. IMr ..and Mrs. Lloyd Young have left fir their usual trip to Florida, where • they spend some time each winter. Mr. Vere Cunningham is reopen- ing and digging more deeply a well in his stable. The farm where Mr. Cunningham now resides was once owned by Mr. Ed. Lawson, who had dug the original well. Q O o Friend: One who has the saine enemies you have. Behind Recent Headlines WARNING ISSUED TO BOOT- te— Holmes, of Goderich, has warned bootleggers. Their penalty will be stiffer than usual if -caught • selling beer to minors. "I will take,it into consideration when imposing pen- alty." HURON CLUB OWNER CHARG- ED—George Campbell, proprietor of the Crystal. Club, was charged with keeping liquor for sale. A quantity of beer- and ale was seiz- ed. Only one of many such charg- es during the past year under the C.T.A. ARMY .:CANCELLING NEW YEAR'S RITES --An H.Q. West- ern Ontario Area directive has ordered all military messes closed in view of the extensive safety campaign. . LIQUOR CHARGES TO '1'111J FORE—Most lines in police charge books in Ontario centres during the Christmas week -end were taken up with liquor charges. Three out of four charges of the more than 400 reported were breaches of the L.C.A. In Toronto more than 300 persons were arrested 'between 6 p.m. Friday and. midnight Mon, day. This advertisement sponsored by Huron - County Temperance • - Federation. r ostossetimesimmosoisosseessweesi }I16ERNA110N No __ d Progress Ry Figure Skaters wits. •. preadea the GodP.er$ek Pigetre Skating Club, reports there arc sense very p nnlsipgyoung c katers this )t'ear's classes and the gLls ate slievOg a tgieat deal of enthwasm and wvil li in. guess. under their instruetor. Mr, Dennis Si1veithorne. Inhere are about X70 girls par• atiei ating° in the elms, which are .bron down into two get,. The junior /class -LS . comprised of pupils Froin the age of .5 to 11. The seniors are froom 32 to le, At present, the girls are prac- tising for two ice carnivals, one to be ,held in. Clinton, on Febru 24 and 25 -and the other which wall be held in Goderieh, March: 3. The classes are held from 5 p.m. on on Fridays and, from 12 p.m. to •; ,-45 p.m. and again from 5 p.m. on, on 'Saturdays. Mrs. Duckworth explains that the first step • in the figure skating program are the preliminaries. Under this, the girls learn. such fundamentals as figures and edges, which, she says, compare to learn- ing mu1tiplicatiOn in the study of arithmetic. Also included in the preliminaries are tliree dances, The Dutch Waltz, Swing Dance and Col- lege Tango. After the .preliminaries have been mastered, the girls advance to the bronze verse. The ctu3li.»RICON'MattU 4 Alf eluded the _ divine ;domes, the Fourteen. $tom, the Fiesta Tinge, �t{��hype t5Willow Waltz and the Ten t Mrs. ljuekwerth s Ys' the dub hes they can retain the services of Mr. Sxverthoriie for the next few years as they feel that some of the skin pre eapable of going on to the salve groa ., whikitis .eludes ,six advanced dances and then to the gohl, ineiudixg eight advanced dances. lllr, Olvertherite, who is a Bit tish and (\ nadian championship holder, also holds eJasses in Strat- ford, Seatorth, Clinton, and /Waver - ton. . Mrs. Duckworth said he is well liked by. the young skiers who are learning quickly under his training. THE HELPING HANDS Four meetings were held during the month of Jamrary at the home of Mrs, 1. Jewell. Greater effort was put into visiting the sick and shut-ins and 85 visits were report- ed. Two letters were received from overseas and one food,/ box sent to England. - The Scriipturewas given by Mrs. F. Lynch, readings by the score- tary, Mrs. E. Bagehler. Mrs. V. I neeshaw read-410dr the Manual for, Roane Nursing. Mrs. Lynch won the two oontestt prizes for the month. Gifts to the value of three dollars were given to the sick. as near as your telephone ACOMPLEI'E TRUST SERVICE IN WESTERN ONTARIO cat/ - �y RAYE B. PATERSON, ?rust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 --^ I For 1 • Estate Planning and Wills • Real Estate Services • Investment Management and Advisory Service • Al%Gua'rranteed Investments • 2172% on savings—deposits may be mailed Or Contact Any Office Of 4rik GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Toronto • Montreal • Ottawa • Windsor Niagara Falls • Sudbury • Sault Ste. Marie Calgary • Vancouvef among *Ale. children are changing, observed Ofrs. Albert Taylor ldhriiig a panel diiseuission Eat a recent nmeettinng, Of the I%m,e and School As ciation She • recalld the days itt dle- rieh when iaothers didn't want their ehildren out at night. When there,was a Ineethig of th.e the mothers insisted that `it .be held 'between 5 and 1 g. :. so that the children might ht be home early. "They don't do that now," said Mrs. Taylor. 'On top ef this there ere : so • rtmny di taetions" ,suelr as• hockey 'games, shows and many other things. "There's lie stuty- ing done at home and yet the parents get .mad when the child brings home a poor report card," she commented. OM. P&WN3+E i' 'NAMED ,Constable J'aek Parikinoon of the derieh detatehment of the c t$rio•���►vittctal Police was el. �edQ treasurer tif, Mitriet . Number 6, Ontario o I'r'ovineaal Page Assoei- attom at. Vie annnal Meeting of the AssOciation Meld in Listowel, Thursday.astable John Barker, Listowel, is the new 'chairman for this year... The distriet givers an area of over 200 Wiles and includes the six counties of Ham, Perth, Wel- lingtiirn, :Waterloo, Grimy and Brueee. At the meeting, the Association aged, to operate with service clubs in the distriet m staging hoekey 'benefits is for charitable pur- poses. ugproses. Arrangements were ap- provedfora game against Gode- rich Lions. It is expeeted this game will +be played. -March 19. For quick res dt -tz ' a 'classified ad in The Signal -Star 1 ._LE ION HALL GODERICH Saturday, Feb. 4 JACKPOT of $60.00 for full house in 54 calls. If not won on Saturday, value of jackpot and also number of calls will be raised each week until it is won. 15 GAMES $1.00 $10 CASH PRIZE 4 SPECIALS -i -Share the.. Wealth JACKPOT WILL BE PAYED .FOR -4 TIMES Jackpot —_ • 5c Or 5r: 41.00 ' Regular extra card 25c _ DOOR PRIZE — ,$3, $2 Doors open at 7.45 fan. - I 1.0 game starts at 8.30 p.m. ;yr • new glamour with V-8 GO! • • • This dazzling new Dodge ,with the Forward Look - brings new, Flight -Sweep beauty to the lowest -price field 'There's a grand new 'way to travel. It's the '56 Dodge! In skyward -soaring lines that set the trend for tomorrow's cars -•--in every beautiful inch of this, , the longest car in the lowest -price field --- Dodge Flight -Sweep styling provides you and your family with a, glamourous setting for motorcar travel. d everyone will love the roominess of Dodge irate '•ors -•-the wide, wide seats that let you ride in restful comfort. Once behind the wheel, a put3h of a button, a touch of your toe, and you're on your way. New push-button PoVUerFlite* sets in motion the nimble getaway of new Dodge 6 and V-8 engines with up to 200 h.p. You discover new zest in motoring as you thread your way smoothly through crowded city streets, glide safely over the open road. And the whole family will appre- ciate the wide rarige of new Dodge safety fea- tures that bring new confidence to your driving. Yes, here's glamour and go, '56 Dodge Erle. Visit your Dodge dealer soon and learn firsthand how easily this great new car can fit into your family budget. *Push-button PowerFlite optional at extra cost. , MANUFACTUUED' IN CANADA BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED Dodge Mayfair V-8 4 -Door Sedan. Watch Climax --Shower Of Stars weekly on TV. Check your newspaper for date and time. i48' THE $QUARE tele hone, Goderich • 797 My, how they've (,`rROWN! Yes, your homefurnishings certainly have grown — in value. Are yo' ure you have enough fire insurance to Mover th lse high values? Why not check with ur TOD &Y. WE STAND BETWl141i1''' Y00 AND 1•OSSl MacE TAN INSURANCE A.GENdir 43 A W//��X Ti� t�yy}}yy En 4 . for winter clothes that are worn frequently. They need frequent cleaning to preserve their good looks and wearing qualities. You can depend upon use --for satisfac- tion, GODERIC 'wcs 1 DRY CLEANERS war }'k�., /2 2 It tyW E 'r r'r2,, )p MILTON, ST.