HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-04-12, Page 8Ot MGM
WON OLAMOUt GROW RS
BB DOWERS 01? VIRIP
ci deir:inh Herticultatral Sm
leie$y leseeea warning to the row
ere Of gladioli and recommends a
treat ti.. ,eat from the O.A.C.
vvgry gr wer Uf glods realizes
ibe lacer 02 thrip to the lovely
bloaearees. The ravages of et"nese
tiny insect pests may be greatly
Sessened if each and every person
'rill sive the corms Lysol treat -
Ment iirrr:meaiiatety before planting.
Even though the corms have
been iprevieusly treated with powd-
er, the Lysol treatment is still a
necessity. Folloav the recipe care -
thus keepiag•t<_1ie correct pro-
portions. Remember, just ,one
grower's negligence may spread
thrip to his neighbor's plants.
Just add exactly two tsps. of
Lysol to 11,.^, , .imperial quarts of
water. Stip well. Remove the
outer covering from the corms and
cover thein with the solution. Soak
exactly three hours and plant the
corms while still wet.
a o-- 0
WHAT DO YOU NEED ?
Need for securing dog tags and
bicycle licenses is pointed out by
a Town of Goderich advertisement
in this issue. It also tells of dead-
line for persons wanting trees
planted in front of their p'reperties
or of having local improvements
done such as sidewalks, curbs or
sewers.
From 1947 to 1955 the number
of divorces in Canada dropped
from 8,199 to 5,796.
1,11E EGODURICII SIONAL—STAR
News of Dungannon
UN ANNON, April 10.- Visit- , inen veli read sal the edosatio,r s
Mere eyed by George Smyth and
ors, last week with fir. and lis. I �,Yays etrim,n.The l ext meetauag
ub�rt Stothers c^rere Mr, mrad 11 rs. o Jim i. lake on
It ill be in charge f
A+U
J. W. r eLeod, Kincardine, and 4 April 28. Rev. G. I), Watt presided
George Whitlarn, ` l study, dealin-g with
Mr. and Mrs. G ga' for the ible dy
Heather and Jeff, of Toronto. ! poetry in the Bible. Wayne Brown
Sunritie . Service. -- A beautiful , eondueted games.
Sunrise service was held on Easter ` C-G.l,T, Meets. --The C.G.I.T. met
Sunday morning, on the Finnigan , in the basement of the United
Hills, east of Dungannon.'Phi is' Church on Monday night, begin -
a yearly custom of the Young ning with games. This was follow -
People's Union. Rev. G. D. Watt , ed by the initiation of .four new
reviewed with them the story of rrrleinbets: Pauline Anderson, Betty
the "Resurrection.' They returned , Smyth, Jewell Reed and Joyce
to the United Church basement i Culbert. Eleanor Reed played the
and had breakfast.,piano for the hymns. Eleven
The United Church congregatiomeriii'bers answered the roll call.
attended a Good Friday service at Mrs. Herb Finnigan read the sec -
11 a.m. at the church with Rev. G. and chapter on the "Disciples."
Watt giving an appropriate ad- , fir. and Mrs. Archie K. Watt and
dress. family, of Toronto, and Mrs. W. J.
Mr. Frank Glenn is back home Watt, Whitechurch, were recent
again after a 'cries of operations visitors with Rev. G. D. Watt, Mrs.
at Westminster Hospital, London. ' Watt and family at the 'parsona•ge.
United Church Y.P.U. -- 'T h e Mr. and Mrs. William McClure
Young, People's Union held their and family, of Mlmira, were Easter
meeting on Monday night in the
basement of the United Church
with 15 members present. Marylin
Anderson presided and Tom Fowl-
er gave the call to worship with a
short prayer. Following the sing-
ing of a hymn, a film strip -`"The
Christian Citizen"' was shown and
questions on- the picture were dis-
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. 11.
McClure.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdon and
Mr. and -Mrs. Archie Purdon, Luck -
now, were visitors one day last
week with ,Mrs. Frances Henry.
United Church Easter Service. --
At the Dungannon United Church
on Easter Sunday, a special feature
cussed. Lillian Popp read the of the morning service was the
Scripture lesson. Tom Fowler read reception of new members: Mrs.
a poem "Love Thy Neighbor.' Howard elohnston, by transfer; Mr.
Marylin Andersofl offered prayer. Howard Johnston, Murray John -
The minutes of the last two meet -1 Ston, Allan Petrie, Mrs. Gordon
eeeeaseseseeaeseaseaseaseeeeeseeea Maize, Lorne Alton, Jim Blake,
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service
Special Values and Reminders This Week
Shop at YOUR DRUG STORE — the safe, logical and
dependable place to buy drugs, medicines and other products
for health and beauty care.
Special On I.D.A. Brand
TOILET TISSUE
Extra soft—extra strong. Full size 750 sheet roils. Reg. 2 for 25c
2 rolls for 23c
STOPETTE
the original SPRAY DEODOR-
ANT with Anti -immunity factor.
Gives definite underarm. protec-
tion.
76c 1.25
VITA DIET
7 Vitamins 7 Minerals
SAVE ON THi:SE
I.D.A. BRAND
., SPECIALS!
100 capsules 4.50
1 D ntal Care
MINERAL OIL
An odourless tasteless oil especially
refined for internal use in treat-
ment of chronic constipation.
16 oz. reg. 55c 40 oz. reg.. 1.10
43c 87e
D—❑---❑
.f.'.A. is rand
Cold Cream Soap
Bath size cakes that "lasts and
Lasts" --pleasantly scented and con-
tains Lanolin to help keep skin
soft and smooth.
Reg. 2 for 25e or 12 for 1.49
2for.23c, 12 for 1.29
D- 0 0
Milk of Magnesia
Creamy, pleas/int-tasting -
16 oz.; 32 ase reg. "35c,
29c 49c
.fl'(11-0
Milk of Magnesia
Tablets
Palatable, Convenient
_..100's, 300's; reg. 39c, 89c
29c 59c
❑—C1—❑
Cascara Tablets
C)i ecolate-coated — mild laxative
100's, reg. 39c
33c
Tooth Pastes
I.D.A. Brand Special i
Gives you sparkling
clean teeth and mint -
fresh breath.
Regular 57c tube
45c - 2 for 89c
TOOTH PASTES
Amm-i-dent Forhan's
1pana, - Pepsodent
33c 59c 85c
Antizyme Special!
Two 69c tubes for 89c
Colgate Special!
Two 33c tubes for 49c
Kolynos Special!
Two 59c tubes' for 89c
Maclean's 43c c•
55c 9
Squibb
Family pack of 3 tubes
1.45
D--❑--❑
TOOTH POWDERS
Dr. Lyon's 33c, 59c
Pepsodent. 33c, 59c
TOOTH BRUSHES
29c
Child's
69c
Pro-phy-lac-tic Adult's
29c, 59c
Squibb's Angylo Brush
60c
.• r. West Child's 30c
Youth 40c
.•,rr. West Adult's 60c
CJ---❑--❑
COREGA
Oentre Adhesive - holds
dentures firmly and
comfortably - eases sore
and aching gums.
33c 53c 39c
Masse
Pro-phy-sac-tic
Campbell's Drub Store
Seek Set Price
For Their Hogs
Wayne Brown, George Dawson.
Sandra Finnigan and George
Smyth, by profession of faith.
On Sunday evening last at 7.34
p.m. a service sponsored by the
choir was held. Besides congrega-
tional singing and numbers by the
chair, a sound film was shown of
the "Last Supper:'
W.M.S.—The Women's Mission- less, we are getting one half cent blue silk with white accessories
corsage of roses, received
ary Society held their meeting at per pound above the 23 cent figure and guests of pink received
Mrs. Otto Popp's home with 15 and in same instances even more. tChe and from Toronto, diondon,
members present. 'Mrs. George The half cent amounts to $6,000, The bride wore a light blue tweed
Hodges opened the meeting with per market day earned for the suit, with navy and white acces-
prayer and the Aim and Object farmer. sories ,and corsage of red roses for
travelling on a motor trip to the
States. On their return they will
reside in Clinton.
"Under our present and project-
ed marketing programs in the pro-
vince of Ontario, fanners are de-
monstrating that they no 1<onger
intend to `randomly dump' their
products without a set price at the
doors of the proeessors, bet in-
stead they are 'collectively deliver-
ing' their, products to the highest
bidder," Charles McInnis, 'presi-
dent of the Ontario " og Producers'
Association stated at a Grey Coun-
ty. Hog Producers' Association
meeting at Markdale.
• "In order to carry out these
programs effectively," Mr. McInnis
said, "we nave to select .personnel
for our marketing agencies who
are as well trainees, and who have
as thorough a knowledge of the
product, market outlets and trade
practices, as do the buyers."
The Hog Association president
said that "the remuneration paid
the general -tanager of the Hog
Producers' Marketing Agency is
h that 'd totheof
eddhags
atedwith daffodils, d11s, tulips, Easter
lilies and hydrangea.
The bride, Marie Patricia Sin -
nett, in a daughter of Mrs. Nora
Sinnett, of Detroit, and the late
1 diward Sinnett and the groom,
Joseph Francis O'Brien, of Dayton,
Ohio, is a son oaf ' 4,dr. and Mrs.
Joseph O'Brien, of Lebanon, N.J.
'riven in marriage by '1/ dr. Hollie
Cam, og Milwaukee, the bride,
carrying a nosegay of yellow roses,
wore a floor -length ,gown off chain
/ CQLQUHOlJN.- DONE S
Ontario Street Uitcd Church,
Clinton, decorated with Easter
lilies, was the setti) gfor the w•'� -
ding ,i Murray E. Onlquhoun and
Edith Carolyn Jones on Saturday,
gavel +1, at .2 o'clock, The bridei a a daughter 'of tMa. and Mrs.
Frank It .Jones, Rib. 2, Clinton, L
and the groom is a son of r. andMrs. E. W. Colquhoun, of Clinton.
Rev. A. G. Eagle, pastor of the
church, officiated at the ceremony. Lilly lace over satin and net, ween
The bride was given in marriage A.un neckline, fingertip veil of
be her 'father. Her dress was ,elle caught to a nmatehng lace cap
white 'brocaded satin made 4n outlined with seed pearls.
princess lines with lily point { Her .bridesmaid was her sister,
sleeves, ballerina -length, a n d Shannon Sinnett, of Detroit, and
fingertip veil of nylon illusion net wore a ballerina -length gown of
caught to a matching eap off bro- orchid crytstallette with tiny match=
cadeal. satin. She wore the groom's irvg flowered hat ' asd carried a
gift, a pearl choker necklace and basket of white carnations and
earrings to (match. She carried a mums. Mary Rose Trierweiler, of
white Bible topped with red roses Detroit, and niece of the bride
and satin streamers, knotted with was flower girl wearing a long blue
lily of the valley. 1 nylon dress with hoop skirt and
The matron of honor, Mrs. Shir- crinoline and matching Rowers in
ley Kay, sister of the bride, and her hair. She carried a tiny basket
the two bridesmaids, Mrs. Thelma of white carnations mid mums.
Jones and Mary Jean Colquhoun, Mr. Brian Hastings, of Dayton,
q
Goderich Township
Purchases Gravel
far less than a par were dressed identical in claret Ohio, was groomsman and; the ush-
he is dealing every day, and s of some packing firms with velvet dresses, .princess style with ers were James and Dennis Sinnett
whichfull skirts, ballerina -length and and John Doherty. Mr. Peter Lier-
in some instances it is a fact that carried white fur snuffs and wore man was organist and the choir
his salary is less than half of their
income. Our general -manager re -
headdresses of white fur and pearl sang the Easter Mass. Mr. Ra'-
chokers. mond Dalton sang the solos, "Pairs
ofceives 40,000 hog producersfor gabout businesse one- I The groomsman was Tom Colqu- Angelicas" and "Bring Flowers of
half cent per !hog. Some transport- houn and the ushers were Douglas the Fairest.
ers receive one dollar per hog or Jones and Hugh Colquhoun. Mrs. The dinner was served- in the
more if they keep the hogs away E. Wendorf, of Clinton, played the Parish Hall and a reception was
wedding music and Douglas Fleis- held at the home of the bride's
from the open market and deliver
ch f Clinton, sang "0 Pro- aunt, Mrs. J. O'Neil, for guests
them direct to the packers. These auer, a�� ,
under-the-table payments might mise Me and "The Wedding
average aibout $7,500 per market Prayer."
day for -hogs pri5duced in Ontario." About 35 guests attendee the re-
ception at The Hotel Clinton where
the bride's mother, dressed in rose
crepe, navy accessories and cor-
sage of yellow roses assisted by the
groom's mother attired in copen
"On January 25th, some large
packers openly declared that 23
cents," Mr. allclnnis continued,
"vas all they were willing to pay
the 'producer for hogs. Neverthe-
was repeated in unison. Mrs.
Elliott led in the worship service.
After a hymn, Mrs. M. Reed read
an Easter message, "Because He
Rose." Mrs. Arthur Elliott read $100 per day," Mr: McInnis stated.
the Scripture. Mrs.r M. Shackleton
"I wonder if some of the legal
advisors and others who are lead-
ing the campaign against the farm-
ers might not be getting 'vve1l over
led in prayer. After the offering
and minutes, thank you notes were
read. Plan; to go to the Presby-
terial at Exeter on April 10 svere
made.
o O
MEN'S CLUB DINNER
Mr. Don Scott, of Windsor, will
be the special speaker at the
North Street United Church Men's
Club dinner on Friday evening,
_____o April 20. Mr. Scott is the son of
KINTAIL Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Scott, of Gode-
rich..
KINTAIL, April 9.—The April
meeting of Kintail W.I. was held
at the home of Mrs. Ray Dalton
with a good attendance. The roll
call was answered by "hints on
planting," and several good hints
were heard. The -annual report
was read and also some of the
reports from "the conveners of the
standing committees. Plans were
made for our Institute -err -take the
booth at the Bervie sales barns on
was asked to take the chair for
the election of of ,cers -and the
following slate of officers was
installed: President, Mrs. Fred
MacGregor; est vice-president, Mrs.
Jack Collinson; 2nd vice-president,
George Moncrief; secretary-
tre asurer, Mrs. Burt Alton; district
director, 'Mrs. Ray Dolton; auditors,
Mrs. Lorne ,Farrish and Mrs. Robt.
Scott; branch directors, Mrs. Dave
MacKenaie, Mrs. Wm. MacDonald,
Mrs. Stewart MacLennan and Mrs.
Robt. Farri, h; sick cards, Mrs.
David MacKenzie. The conveners
of standing committees were the
same as last year with one excep-
tion, Mrs. Lorne Farrish being
nominated to take citizenship and
education. Mrs. Wyld offered to
take office as pianist. Mrs. Lamb
of the Cancer Society was at our
meeting and gave us a very in-
formative talk on the work of the
Cancer Society. , We .were also
pleased to have our district presi-
dent, Mrs. Tait Clark, of the Tiger
Dunlop Institute. Mrs. Clark
stressed the fact we should give
all members equal rights and en-
courage new members to join.
She also asked support in the TB
clinic to come up soon -in Ashfield.
She said we should support any
movement to care and protect our
children and give our children
good books to read. Mrs. Robt.
Scott favored with a solo. A lovely
lunch was served by the hostess,
assisted by members of the lunch
committee.
(i-- n _.— 0
ORM
IEE MAKING MAOH1NE
TURNED OFF AT ARENA
The stones acted "like dead"
when rmemfbers of the Goderich
Curling Club tried out a few en the
ice at the arena en Monday. But
there was a reason. The ice mak-
ing machine has been turned off
anti the sheet of ice is day by day
passing into history Meir the season.
The curling club held a meeting
to discuss building an ice curling
rink. Estimates were given and
several locations for the proposed
building were discussed. A com-
mittee was empowered to look into
the matter of,proposed locations.
G'B.RLEL�i_�.S.LN.NETT.-._
A wedding ceremony of interest
to the Kingsbridge district was
performed on Saturday, April 7,
at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph's; Roman
Catholic Church, Kingsbridge, by
Rev. Fr. H. Van Vynckt, assisted
by Rev. Edwin Garvey, C.S.B., of
Windsor. The church was decor -
.z
from .Connecticut, Bad Axe, New
Jersey, _Dayton, Washington -and
Tillsonburg as well as the sur-
rounding district.
Mr. and; Mrs. O',Brien left on a
motor trip to Quebec, the bride
wearing a navy blue suit with
white accessories and on their re-
turn they will take up residence
in Dayton, Ohio.
A 7,.200 contract for gravel will
be given to flee Sandy Contracting
Co. Ltd., it eras decided at the
regular meeting of Goderich Town-
ship Council in l3olmesvilie. Then.
Heiman outlined his company's
offer of 60 cents per yard for tho
12,000 yards required by the town-
ship. Council decided to accept
this offer, subject to approval of
the district engineer.
It was decided to charge 15 cents
per head for spraying cattle out-
side the municipality. Inside the
township the 'rate is 12 cents per
ffinlEMA AY, AWOL 4.h)
NURON$ mama AT
TIM HiOi3IITAL DAT TPA
The Goderieb Graduato Nurses'
regular nneetilg wa5''bo!'I Oa Fri-
day last.
The rummage sale, held Lila
March, was reported a sutceess.
The nurses again agreed to con-
vene the bake table at the,annual
"Hospital - Day Tea," to be held
on May 12. Tickets for a1, draw
for this event were also given out.
It was decided to add a "Current
Events in Nursing" item to the
meetings. An editorial pertaining
to "A New Deal for Nurses" was
read by Mrs. Wan. Bradley:
Tentative 'plans to hold a dance '
head to Nave cattle treated for in June were discussed.
warble flies.
As many as possible are asked
C., E. Wise and John Watson to make cancer dressings on Thurs-
at�tended the meeting to explain day evening in the Town Hall.
the method used in refunding cer- Tea and Wed
tads' tele .hone monies to sub- by Mrs. m.sandwiches Johnstonwere, 'Mrssery
. L.
scribers. Riley and Mrs. Wm. Lui n 'y at the
Follow-ing are the accounts paid: close of the meeting.
Ross Feagan, fox bounty, $1; D.
McDougal, sheep claims, $60; A. H.
Erskine, indi!geanits' costs, $37.50;
King Calcium Products, warible fly
powder, $267.77; Town of Gode-
rieh, bailiff's fees, $15; Stanley's
Abattoir, relief account, $74.03; W.
G. Clarke,fuel oil—relief, $3.24;
Municipal World, supplies, $53.95;
Costain -,Stiles and Langford, sup-
plies, $60; Underwood Ltd., sup-
plies, $150; Town of Goderich, fire
call, $50; News -Record, advertis-
ing, $6.72; Peter Harrison, warble
firy inspector, $95.66; Road Super-
intendenit's pay roll No. 4, $579.63.
p 0 t)
London Conference
WMS Here Tuesday
Dr. W. E. Strangway, of Angola,
West Africa, will speak to the
ladies of the Women's Missionary
Society at the annual meeting of
London 'Conference Branch to be
held - in North Street United
Church, Goderich, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, April 17 and 18.
Among other speakers will be
Miss Dorothy Young, home organiz-
ation executive secretary at Tor-
onto, and Mrs. L. E. Nichols, dean
of the school for leaders held an-
nually at Alma College, St. Thomas.
The Rev. Anne Graham, of London,
candidate secretary, will present
that work and Miss Edith Sperling,
St. Marys, will be in charge of
"In Memoriam and Meditation."
The C.GI.T. of North Street
Church, Goderich, will be in charge
of the worship service on Tuesday
evening, April 17, when Dr.
Strangway will also speak.
The sessions will close with the
celebrating of the Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper conducted by
Rev. H. Dickinson, Goderich. All
ladies are cordially invited to at-
tend any or all sessions.
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
BLITZ CAMPAIGN -- TUESDAY, APRiL 17
Phone 923 for information
More and iiiore peojile choose
the lowest priced car
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with pus -button riving
rr araei''r/r 'r�irii xiF.
rrr
toeeees Anne
rr ti tie aei ia �ryitv ez ° tjR r4+i • f ^'
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*ri{4. ru'l..Lt'r.: .....
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Mills Motor Sales
•
PHONE 755
•
lackstonis Furniture Annual Store -Wide Sprin i= Sale
:: FRIDAY, APRIL i3 tO. . SATUIUYAY, APRII. 28
iiic--�-E:ST VALUES IN YEARS
3apiece Bedrom Suite
17 ;,. ,so
50 iiath dbtlble dicegrer, chiffonier and book -case
? cal, i►na1< reintant finish, I,tog. $225.00.` SPRING
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97 Bedroom Suites on Sale
Reductions of
upto5O%
You Can't afford to miss
these buys. „
4COREZ OF ARTICLES ''9H NEED
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LA-Z-oy c
Reg. $99.50 for ONLY
ake
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$66.50
10.1 cubic feet, tficCLARW REFRIGERATOR, fuller equipped with tho latest
SPRING SALE SX990gadget �. I eg. $379.95.S 'RING SALE
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