Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-03-15, Page 9ring' MOM MUM { MAltell 15th, 191 IT'S SPRING AT JAYLEEN'S Why not drop in and see our complete line of:— SLIPS, GOWNS, PYJAMAS, CAMrSOLES,. DUSTERS Nice variety of celees to choose from. Biomes: New Spring styles ond materials. Sweaters: Long and short sleeve pullovers, eardigans, V-neck and collared styles 'Good selection Qf colors and sizes. Skirts: British Tweeds, Worsteds, Flannels. Alsoa new Spring Cottons. Hosiery: The New "Agilon0° Seamless Stretch; plain and mesh Seamless. Long wearing, anti -:snag. Also see our Hare • voy Woods and W'hiteter'h Knee -Highs in colors and ©se. white. Also white with cotton sole. See our color Variety in toe. Mossant French Felt Hats! eke UNION UNION, GOD ICH TOW/NT- S llti', Mar. 13. C.G;1.T.-,The mo- ther, and aneialbers of (the AT S - were guests of the cola". T. 04: the occasion of their affiliation meet- ing. The worship eerviee was .con- ducted bb r the a. sistant leader, Mrs. demes Stoner. Joyce S'erbY, act- ing president, and Mrs. Thomas Sowerby were assisate4 'by the re- mainder of the girls in the act af dffllia lion. Marilyn: Orr made the presentation of a gift for mis- sions. The leader, Mrs, .William porter, welcomed the guests and, described the work aceemplished by the 'girls. Lunch was served. We are es rry Mrs. Wilson, the teacher, is ill and 'Ilape she will be 'back soon. OWing to the icy condition of the roads church and Sunday Sebodl attendance was small on Sunday". Cls.! H.Ierl rivittay Clnataau,lauurilii Hotel A Canadian National Railw *ye Hotel t1 oth. replace -Or richness and higher c l*y in cooking If ever you have dined at Ottawa's famous Chateau Laurier, you'll agree ... Chef Freitag knows whereof he cooks) In all his tempting dishes, he uses only butter. No substitt #e could possibly give the delicate flavour, `,the smgoth, golden richness of fresh creamery butter. itigs Taste Chef Freitag's own recipe for BUTTER,MEUNIERE a sauce for sauteed fish, steaks • or chops When fish or meat is ready to serve, ssiii' z mains of a. quartered - lemon over it. Sprinkle with fresh chopped parsley or chives. In a frying pan, brown 2' ounces of butter for each person. Pour over fish or meat. ]er wth' As every housewife knows, for good eating and good living, you just ctin't beat butter. From the simplest hot biscuits to the most elegant layer cake, everything you snake tastes so much better with butter. - For our Marie Frasez's free booklet of tarty, tested ----�� butter recipes, write:—Dairy Foods Service Bureau DAIRY FARMERS 0 CANADA, 409 Huron Street, Toronto 0 E •••••••••••NN•••••••• •••••••••••••••i BE SURE TO ASK FOR • • SALTFORD HEIGHTS CREAMERY BUTTER MADE LOCALLY $Y *MSS :SAO .1 • ••N ••••4111•••••••••• THE GODERICH SIONAWTAR SUT1JRI , filar. 12,F ----The Marsh; meeting of the Women's I]iIisslpn•: wry Societyof Hnox United Chure was held at .the home of Mi a , Margaret ":. Jackson on March 6:' with 22 -members and three,,, visit ors present. The then a of til$ meeting. "Call to 'Carmnnitment, ' was given by 'Mrs. William `J. Craig,. Miss Sadie 'Carter was pianist; throughoutthe meeting. The Scrip. -1 ture was 'read by Mrs. Herbert Mogridge, followed with .Prayer led by Mrs. W. J. Craig. We were, honored to have Mrs. Duncan Mac Kays guest soloist. The study' book, `The Vanishing Race," was: interesting and educationa'l, as the life of the Indians was studied and described so nicely by M6.: Charles Straugban, Mrs. FredToll, rid; A reading entitied, "Laugh- ing Sally," was 'read by Mrs. Meg- ridge. e -riEge. Mrs. George Milian re - vended on "Temperance," Nibs. Albert Campbell on "Christian Citizenship," and Mrs. Gordon Me- Clinchey on "Home Missions." Mrs. 'W. J. 'Graig -took pleasure in sin- cerely than ejng all, those who had helped to make the meeting sottm. worthwhile. Mrs. EarI Wighan, the president, 'then took over forthe business period; also voiced her thanks and appreciation tee all and a speeial welcome to visito Ss. She expressed too, her pleasure in seeing some members back with us who have been absent for some time through illness. The offering was received by Mrs.' H. Meigrjilge. The inutes of the previous meet - Miss Sadie Carter and Mrs. J.1 ing ere read by the secretary, Women's Column BY MARY GUEST On Monday of 'this week, Mr. George Drew, speaking in Toronto, complained bitterly of our shortsightedness -in export- ing our raw materials for production elsewhere. I imagine that a good many women, when they heard this speech announced, promptly tuned to another station with the comment, "Who wants to listen to politics at this time, for goodness sakes?"—that is, those women who weren't already listening to the soap operas on other stations. Now, if your mental age. is twelve years or less, then soap operas are just the thhig-fox you. (This is no arbitrary statement on my part—some years ago a reliable statistical organization actually, proved, by test sampling in a survey, that the average mental age of soap -opera addicts was twelve years). But if you are a mature and intelligent woman any- thing unusual should be grist to your mill. As it happened, Mr. Drew's speech was not of a political nature, but dealt with a subject that is of vital importance to every one of us, especially those of us who have children. We struggle and save for most of our lives to give our children a good education and what happens? If the children are exceptionally gifted, they leave for greener pastures— frequently in the United States, and if they have no special talents they stay right here in Canada and just " earn enough money to "get by on." And why is this? Simply because, although we are the richest nation in the world in natural resources, we process very little of our raw materials here in Canada. Most of it we send below the border where it gives employment to Americans who process,, it and then sell the finished product back to us. Ontario is the most industrialized of all our provinces, and -even here the industries are, located in only a few key cities, Toronto, Hamilton and Ottawa, for instance. If we were to process all our own raw materials and then export" the finished products, we would reap a double benefit, for there would be work for Canadians in the skilled industrial processing as well as in the relatively unskilled production of these raw materials. Think what it would mean to us here in Goderich, if we had several heavy industries. In a few short years we could grow from a sleepy half-forgotten country -town to a thriving city with new vigor and new wealth. We could develop our harbor; there would be money to improve our water supply and keep all our roads in good condition;, we, .could extend our educational system; we could even run a bus line—there is no limit to what we could do here if we could only lure heavy industry into the area. But all this lies in a dream future and unless we, the women, are prepared to work for it, .that is all it will ever be—just a dream. By working actively for the future well - b •. ° o. g,.;..ea. .� •:»tee g i our country. The wea t e we a ring to our town will eve ually be reflected in the overall prosperity of our count and that. is something to think about. See you next week ! $i»' standout whereveryou drive... jrnidesIjer/ormeron ihe road 'fli�u,circk.i Everywhere in Canada the 1956 Monarch is being hailed as a "styling standout"! A glance at itlow, sweeping lines tells you why in a second Here's beauty—in line, design and style—that is truly distinctive! But looking at a Monarch only tells you part of the story. Get behind the wheel, and you'll very , quickly discover the exciting part of the story that's hidden under the hood. Naturally y6i.i'd expect something special from a great new engine by the world's Most experienced V4 builder—but you just can't imagine the kind of smooth, high-spirited responsiveness you get from a Monarch Y -block V-8 until you've tried it on the road! Where arae car milers 1dronarch belongs You'll appreciate the extra safety that is provided for you and your family by Monarch's Safety Planned -Design—with new safety steering wheel and door latches, optional safety seat belts and expanded plastic padding for instrument panel and visors to protect you in the event of an accident. Your Ford -Monarch Dealer would like to have you drive a Monarch—to savour its magnificent V-8 performance, to enjoy the incomparable ease pro- vided by Monarch's modern power assists: power steering, power brakes, 4 -way power seat and power window lifts—and, of course, the most versatile automatic transmission ever designed! Won't you accept his invitation soon? • n- rY f 1 h P S 0 a a K h D m a rl G a d v 'w MONARCH RICHELIEU COUPE (Certain leakage Illustraqted or mentioned ave "Standard" tstz stOse. models, optional at extra eon on others.) 4tSOUTI-i STREET monaacw VOun rOetn-MoPaAIROe5 msAa.rin INVITES VOU,TO GODERICH MOTORS FORD -MONARCH SALES AND, SERVICE COUNT ON THESE SIGNS izikr,,,,uti /1.0 menAricu (44, Mokohol PONE 83 Mrs. Roy E450411: The tr'eaa firer - .� � I r ( notes, were read by N.r . 510gr4ge, J Ata W (41,11e- b101,104. p6riod" the roll was called •by the, secretary, members answering with a verse of Scripture. Benedict*, was ,pronounceel by ltev. C. C. Washington. A dainty and teaa:pf ing lunch was served by the.ost- e s. assi d by 'Mrs. Oliver Ander- son's group. — Mrs.. Rey Easoaln, seer+otary. Light ..Bearer's Mission Band.— The The Light Bearer's Mission Band of the 'United Church met in (the Sunday School room of *o church on Sunday, Marcb 11. In the ab- sence of the president, 'owing to the inclement weather, the super: Intendenrt conducted the meeting vviith the secretary, Bernice Mc- Dougall, in charge. The roll call was. 'answered by a Bible verse con- taining the word "'Pence." The assistant superintendedt,Miss C. Cunningham, :told 'a temperance story on. "Marathon." Andrew Plunkett received the offering and all sang (the dedicatory prayer Miss M. R. Jackson told the story about "New Hands" from the study book, - "Sidewalk ."Kids." World Friends were distributed and the meeting was closed with the Miz- pah benediction. Ida White Mission Band. The Ida White Mission Band of Knox Presbyterian Church was held on Saturday, 1Vfarch 10, in the Sunday School room of the church with 24 children present. The meeting opened by all children playing a Brazilian game. The president, Betty Youngblut, was in charge. The (flag beaters ,.were John Mac- Kay and Gordon Gooier. The de- votional period was led by the leader, Mrs. Donald Haines, and Marilyn Deer led in prayer. An' interesting African story was told by Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. ' A duet, "A Sunbeam," was sung by Barbara and John MacKay. The inutes of the previous meeting ere read by the secretary, Marie Leatherland. The offertory prayer was given by Marian Youngblut I't was decided to make hospita trays for the Toronto Sick Child re 's Haspit 71, After... the Jcleeei,ng hymn, a prayer .was given by Clarence Govier. - Seivices were held as' usual last Sunday in the Baptist Church, the guest speakerbeing Howard Jacob- son, W.A., Master of English at Harbord Collegiate Institute, Tor- onto. He conducted the service in the absence of . the pastor, Rev John Ostrom, who has been a pa tient in Clinton hospital. We are glad to report Mr. Ostrom it on the way to recovery. Also at this service, Mrs. Ostrom favored with a much appreciated solo. Mrs. R. J. Phillips presided at the piano. . The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Duncan MacKay, with 18 members and three visitors present. Mrs. Wel- 1in'gton....Good, the president, was in charge and opened the meeting with prayer. The devotional per- iod was in charge of Mrs. Donald Haines. A •no solo by Mrs. ed. " A reading, "Why a Christian Church," was given by Mrs. Wes. Bradnock. The roll call was an- swered by each member quoting a verse froan the Book of Leviticus. A duet, "My 'Father Knows." was sung by Miss Sadie Carter and Mrs. Duncan MacKay. Mrs. Good gave a reading, "The Burden Bearers." Master John MacKay sang a eelo. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. F. Ross. "Thank you" notes were read by the wet. come and welfare secretary, Mrs. Herbert Govier. Arrangements were made for. the Easter Thank - offering service in April. Mrs. Fred Ross, Mrs. Ed. Davies . and Mrs. Wes. Bradnock are in charge of the program. The offering was received by John MacKay and -Mrs. Haines gave the offertory prayer. The hostess served a dainty lunch. - Miss June Leatherland has ac- cepted a position at Brussels. Miss 'Betty Youngblut, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Youngblut, had her tonsils removed last week in Clinton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Medd, of Gcderich, visited on Saturday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rol- linson. Mrs.• Ralph Munro is a patient in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allin have returned from Flint, Michigan, where they visited wi:h her !- -:er, Mrs. William ('oases, and Mr. Coates. Mr. Charles E. Asquith has been confined to his bed for the la> 1 couple of weeks. Mrs. James Rsdhby was able to return to hei Nome last -Friday after being a patient in Clinton h•o:pit'al where she was for a couple of weeks. Mr. Percy Youngblut and Mrs. Russel King visited with their ather, John Yo,ungblut, last Tues- day who is a patient in Victoria Inspital, London. Miss Frances Houston, R.N., of ;ndon, spent the week -end with er parent, Mr. and Mrs. John Inus.ten. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tui ner an the birth of their latilliter in Goderich hospital Comity honor certificates and ins were presented to Ruth and [inc,iAndrews last Saturday at eafort.h at the Achievement Day f the South Huron division of the 4-H Club work whose project was 'What, Shall I Wear." Other girls ttending were Shirley Daer, Marg- ret Nevins, Violet Gow, Phyllis Deer, Helen Yothileblut, Shirley atterson, Bertha de Haan, Mary ou Plunkett., Isabel Daer, Mrs. eith ,Machan, assistant leader and Mre. Stewart Plu tkett. The girls ad a club exhibit on "Geed lines oot` one type of figure," with Isabel aer giving the three minute cem- ent. Mr. Arthur Youngblut and Mr. Wes. Bradnock attended the 'March eeting of the Nunni.smatic Club t the YWetC.A. building in Lon. on last Tuesday evening. 'Mrs. oivlon Miller, Mrs. Keith 1`v'tacll'an lad Mrs. ,Bradnock were also Lor- in visitors. 'Mr. Ken Wicher, of Blind River, leiter" friends in the village Int eek. • e • • 1 • JACKPOT of $60.00 for full house An. 54 cans. If not won. on Satmrdayr value of jackpot andf also number of calls will be raised each week until it is won. 15 GAMES $LO0. $10 CASH PRIZE 4 SPECIALS—Share the Wealth JACKPOT WILL BE PLAYED FOR 4 TIMES Jackpot — 25c or 5 for $1.00 Regular extra cards 25o DOOR PRIZE $3, $2 Doors open at 7.45 p.m. 1st game starts at 8.30 p.m. For quick results—try a classified ad in 'The Signal -Star ONTARIO Ontario Department Of Highways NOTICE TO SUPPLIERS - OF CEDAR - . POSTS SUPPLY 'CONTRACT NO._SJ56-3024. Separate sealed tenders marked "Supply of Cedar Posts ---Stratford District," will be re ceived by the District Engineer -90 'Ontario Street, Stratford, Ontario,, until 12:00 o'clock noon, E.S.T. TUESDAY, MARCH 27th, .1956 Specifications, Information tp, Bidders, Ten- tained from the District Engineer," Mr. aa. Barrett, 90 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ontario. The lowest or any quotation not necessarily accepted. Toronto, Ontario, March 6th, 1956. a.. r ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS. '� ec�s�iue strcnjt1' l to ti;te, onjj moderation jiVC$itCarm. the I -louse PIOT Pall(Rid ver ,Seag ram -11 Men who think o tomorrow' "maim modehath» !o a y