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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-04-19, Page 9TIJMAY, Aria,* iat14 195o KINGSJ3RIDGE iiNCr$814DGE„ April 16. —Mr. •Gerald Garvey, of Edmonton, visit- ed with relatives here and in 'Toronto. during the past week. Mrs. Norman ,OVonnor spent the past week in Detroit and was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. Sansonterra and two sisters of Detroit. 1%Irs. Ed. Sinnett returned to her home in Detroit on Saturday after spending the past two weeks at her home here. The meeting held in the parish hall by the Canadian Cancer So- ciety, last Wednesday night, spoil,sored by the C.WL. and the Malta]. Women's0 Institute W45 well at- tended. After the meeting a card party was held with Arst prize for ladies going to Mrs. Leo 0ourtney axed gents' prize won by M. Me Donald, after which lunch was served by the ladies. Mrs. Gilbert Frayne visited with relatives in Detroit and Toronto last fweek. Mr. and Mrs. P. Murray!, of De - twit, and Mrs. M. Sheridan, of Toro to Jimmy Sinnett, of Dbtroit, and Mese Yvonne Vassella, of Goderiele were among the week- end visitors here. (Mr. and Mrs, Ray Dalton and Kathleen spent the week -end in Mr. aad Mrs, Walter Clare visit- • ,::.7rt-f.P.:1,;14,' . a ed etesley during the paat week. Mr, leugene Exayne epet the. Week -end with relatives in .Toreeto. Mrs. Sheridan and her pupils are to be eongratulated upon the April editioneee their school paper, with Patricia' Marthi as 'Editor -in -Chief, and Asisetant Editor Ma.ry Lou )eennen, which ie found to,, be most interesting. At least 70 rotating parts of General Motors automobiles are individually balanced before they are assembled in a completed auto- mobile. Many of thesq parts are in the engine, Which is also balanc- ed as a complete unit before it goes into an automobile. GODERICH Is Known ea',„ esse,, e • eaes ee, ekseese e'ess canada" "The Prettiest Town In Help it keep this reputation by a Spring program around your home of fixing up, cleaning up' and painting up. - - - - - - - - - You can show your pride in your town in this way. Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt Limited. nor TIM GODElyell WNAT,STAit s Auburn AUBURN,April special church service will be held next Sunday evening, April 22, in Knox Meted Church at 8 p.m. Rev Howard A. Dickinson, ie.A,, min- ister Of North Street -United Church, Goderich, will be the guest speaker. The community male ehoir of 25 voices will lead in the service of SOng and give special numbers. .The orchestra ot 'On- tario Street :United Church, Clin- ton, will be in attendance and will play\et pea. to 8 p.m. Cancer Drivse—The Hueon-Perth section of the Canadian Cancer Society with Mr. Ralph D. Munro as chairman of the U.S.S. No. 5 Hallett have selected their canvas- sers fer 1956. In the village. of Auburn: North-east section—ars., Charles M. Straughan, (Um Herbert Mogridge; North-west section — Mrs, Gordon Miller, Mrs. Lefty Glasgow; South of Main street, - Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Wes. Brad - nock; Country south of village— Mrs. Wellington Good; Auburn - Blyth road ---Mr. Kenneth McDou- gall, Mr. Edward East. These can- vassers will 'be calling on everyone in the near future. Ida White Mission Band.—The Ida White Mission Band of Knox Presbyterian Church met last $at- urday afternoon in the Sunday School mom with 28 present. After a lively game, Betty Youngblut, the president, called the meeting to order and welcomed the visitors. Robert Wilkin and Gordon Govier were the flag -bearers. The worship period, "We have seen Jesus," was illustrated on flannelgraph by Mrs. Gordon Dobie and Mrs. Donald Haines, followed by prayer by Barbara Sanderson. Ruth, Eileen and Anna Marie Schneider, gave a recitation on Easter. The offer- ing was received by John MacKay and William Govier gave the dedi- catory prayer. A duet, "The Old Rugged 'Cross," was sung by Marg- aret Haines and Jannett Dobie. A picture was shown on how children in different countries worshipped *GT:ZK soc heetie followed - with treats for all children. The Anglican Guild of St. Mark', Church met at the home of Mrs. Ed. Davies on Tuesday, April 10. Mrs. 'Davies had charge of the meeting. The Scripture was read by 'errs. Gordon R. Taylor. Mrs. Robert J. Phillips played a beauti- ful piano solo. Mrs. 'Larry Glasgow gave the topic on "Famous :Women' Hymn Writers" and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Ellen Daer and Mrs. Andrew Kirkeonnell sang a :verse of the hymn, naming the author, making the subject most impres- sive. A reading on the three C's of Religion was given by Mrs. Alfred,Nesbitt. A solo, "Face to Facer was sung by Mrs. Ellen Daer. The chapter of the study book on Asia was given by %Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. •Mrs. Gordon R. •.• 4t. Tyler played an. accordiae solo. The roll call was answered naming an author of a h n t. 'Mrs. Jo ••• Deer, the ,presi ent, took charge of the business period. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. G. It. Taylor and Mrs. R. J. Phillips. After the meeting a suceessfel auction was held and arrangements were made to hold a Motheen'a Dee Tea In the Orange Hall, in May. Knox W.M.5.—The Easter Thank - offering meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of ICA= Pres- beterian Church was held last Thursday afternoon in tete Sunday Sehool room of the church with the ladies of the Beleerave and Blyth - Presbyterian churches as guests. The president, Mrs. Wel- lington Good, was in eharge. Mrs. D. MacKay was pianist, The Easter Story as found in the Gospel of St. Luke was read by Mrs. Pied Ross who gave meditation on same. Mrs. Alvin Leatherland led in prayer. A duet, "Alone," was sung by Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Wes. Bradnock. Psahn 33 was read responsively, led by Mrs. Ed. Davies. The president introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. O. G. Anderson, of Belgrave, who gave a very inspiring Easter message. A lovely instrumental was played by Mrs. Robert J. Philips. Mrs. Duncan MacKay sang a solo. The offering was received by Mrs. Roy - Daer and Miss Minnie Wagner and the dedicatory prayer given by Mrs. Herbert Govier. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Good. The ladies Were invited to the Sunday School room where tea was served with Mrs. John Houston presiding at the tea table. Mrs. Victor Young- blut, 01 Belgralve, thanked the ladies for the enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Walter Shortreed also voiced thanks and invited the ladies to their Easter Thankoffering on April 24. Euchre Party.—The local Farm- er's Union held a euchre party and dance last Friday evening in the Forrester's Hall. - Prize winners were: High gents, John Daer; lqwe gents, Sidney Lansing; high lady, Miss Ellen Daer; low lady, Mrs. Sidney Lansing. The draw for the beautiful comforter was won by Mrs...Raymond Redmond. Olivtr Anderson entertain - 01 • 19 children last Friday after- noon in honor of her daughter, Nancy Jane, who celebrated her sixth birthday. Games were play- ed after which the ,birthday dinner was served by Mrs. Anderson, as - sifted by her grandmother, Mit': Edgar Lawson, Miss Sadie Carter, ens. Alvin Plunkett and Mrs. Sid- neyMissO Lansing.liv McGill and Miss Isabel Fox, of Blyth, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ezekial Phillips and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross, of Oakville, spent the week-e,nd with his mother, Mrs. Fred,Ross. Miss Linda Govier, (4_ Staffe. visited recently with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs: 21,1fred Nesbitt. Mr. a td Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor 'visited on Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, and Mr. Rathwell. at Dresden. ma% Joseph Hickey has been quite 111, His friends wish him a speedy recovery. , Mr. David Brown, of Monktatee vieited last week with. his son, Clifford Brown, Mrs. Brown and family and other relatives. Mr. Frank Walters, of Ingersoll, visited over the week -end with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Grange and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies have purchased the home formerly oc- eupied and owned by Mrs. Nelson McLarty. Mr. Wilbert Lawlor, of London, spent the week -end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lawlor. Mr. Duncan (MacKay, teacher of U.S.S. No. 5, Hulled, had Mr. Alan Wilson, of Carlow, and Miss Potter, of 'Clinton, both students of the Stratford Teachers' College, prac- tise teaching at his school last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peppet, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Good. Mr. and Mrs. William Dodd and Bill visited in Seaforth on Sunday with her sigter, Mrs. Russel Carter, Mr. Carter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh, of Petersburg, spent the week -end with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 'M °grid ge Mr, and Mrs. Harry Worsell and Terry, of Goderich, visited on Sun- day with Mrs. Betty Wilkin, Robert, Mary and Patsy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig and family, of Arva, visited on Satur- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dodd, of Goderich, visited on Sunday with his mother,,'Mrs. William Dodd. sr. -- Mrs. Nelson McLarty received word last week that her sister, Mrs. Caroline Henry, had pased away suddenly in Vancouver h�s- pital of a heart attack •at the age of 74 years. Interment took place in Forest Lawn cemetery, • Van- couver. She is survived by one son, Roy, of Gull Lake, Sask., and three grandchildren. Besides 'Mrs. McLarty, she is survived by one 'brother, Arthur Lawlor, of Wing - h a m. Mr. Kenneth Campbell left for Port Colborne last week to join his 'boat, J. N. McWatters and left on Saturday on this grain carrier for Montreal. Mrs, 'Percy Youngblut received word of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Arnetta Furfaton, of Detroit. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lavaier. Of itudyaral, Michigan. She is eureiva ed by her husband and Ave enild- Mr. Donald gampbell of the Star - buck, which clocked 231Goderich over the week -end, wa.,,s a visitor with his wife and fananY. Mr. William ilaggitt, Donna and Rose Marie 'visited en Sunday with his wife -who is at present a. pat- ient in Victoria Ilospital, London. Mr. anti Mrs. Chuck Stewart and daughters, of Goderich,have IniYir ed into their new farm:home last week. This farm had former' been occupied by Mr. eleeedit Young and family. Mr. and Om Willie' Mountain, of Londesboro, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Straughan. Mrs. Bert 'C'raig, Mrs. George Millian and Mrs. Wes. Bradnoek attended the executive meeting of the District of West Huron on 'Monday afternoon at Carlow. The Huron 'Presbyterial of the United Church of Canada was held last week in Exeter. The follow- ing attended the session e Miss Margaret R. jaceeetn, Mrs. Earl Wightman, ales. William J. Craig, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. John Durtiin, Mrs. Roy Eason', Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. George Millian, Mrs. Fred Toll, Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Dougall. 0 TAYLOR'S CORNER TAYLOR'S CORNER„ April 17.— Mr. Barrie 'Walter, who is travel- ling director of Huron County Whole Milk Producers, attended the Ontario Whole Milk League meeting held in Toronto last Fri- day. Mrs. Elroy Rodges spent a few days in Stratford last week visit- ing her father who is confined to hospital there. Mr. and iMrs. Sam McNall at- tended a party on Saturday night at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCabe, Colborne Township, the occasion being the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Cabe. 'Mr. and Mrs. McNall were the attendants at the marriage ceremony 25 years ago. -Mrs. Roy Wilson -spent last Wed, nesday at Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snyder visited a few days in London last week with their nephew. 'Members of the Snyder family gathered at Benmiller on Saturday night last to meet Mr. and Mrs. David Corney who have just motor- ed here from their home at Prince Albert, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McNall spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fisher, of Colborne Town- ship. _ CARLOW CARLOW, April 16.—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McGratten and Able motored to Toronto recently to visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. Smiley and family. The Smiley's lived in Goderich from 1946-1950, and are PAGIt PUNS welanown to many people there, and in. this dietrict, We understand Mr. end Mrs. Gordon Brindley have purehased a grass lam on the 10th emcee- sion of Colborne. This land 'wan originally the "McIntyre Mace." 'Mrs. Gordon MoGratten has been, on the sick list with influenza. Mr. And Mrs. Stan. McGratten and Alrie visited with Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Kilpatrick last 'Tuesday evening, $Q11414 oPPrati9ns are in, full swing througaout tho area now, and an one - ease, we have even seen catty turned out to graze. Surely Sprang is really here! Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnston,. Marjorie, and Mrs. J. MeGratten (visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stain MeGratten on Sunday •evellite. The smelt are running and soy. oral parties of local residents have been "hauling 'em in" from the various ereeks and rivers here- ah,outs. 0 Cancer is not contagious. It can appear at any age, but , is most common with older people. 0.001110•111111111111114000••••••• LI5TEN MEN! _Let _us clejimt yeur_suitzs, sport_ slacks and jackets. Quality work, efficient service and courteous attention assure your satisfaction always at Goderich French Dry -Cleaners. 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