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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-05-10, Page 11Zp sr T UR AY, 1V1.4,1t iOth, 1056 THE GODERICal SIGNAL -STAR watiefoo•••••••••••••••••oefemocosoosioimeeowits.....opooes000efoolonfigneeeotwoommommeoliesmo GODERICH LIONS CLUB ANNUAL HOUSE TO HOUSE FRIDAY, MAY ULB• .BLITZ 40-60-100 WATT U�gS°M • HELP US TO HELP OTHERS � wwH•M ••r•w••w•x•n•••wrownlomi•rie•MrMeww•wx••••••••M•••••••w•Nw•w•••wn LIGHT UNION UNION, GQ EL 1OH TOWN- SHIP, May 7.—At Union School Sunday evening the CG1T enter- tained their mothers and mystery mothers at their first banquet. Toasts were proposed to the Queen by all; to the mothers by Marilyn Orr, replied to by Mrs. Austin Fuller; to the girls by Mrs. James Stoner, replied to by Noella Sowerby; to the church by Vera Johnston, replied to by Mr. Moote. The program consisted of a skit by.Rosemary Wilson, Joyce Sower- by and Clara Ann Fuller. Sing- songs were conducted by Mrs. Gor- don Orr. There was a vocal quin- tet by Pauline Sowerby, Helen Fuller, Joan Huckins, Rosemary Wilson, Eleanor Williams, accom- panied by Mrs. T. Wilson. Mrs. Moote, the guest speaker, outlined the aims and purposes of CGffT from its beginning in 1919. Mrs. William Porter, the leader, thank- ed all who had contributed in this successful endeavor. Miss Renada Porter, small daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter, had the misfortune to fall and sustain a severe cut on her fore- head, requiring several stitches to close the wound. o 0 0 Rochester Products Division of General Motors Corporation is recognized as the "fuel" division of GM because of its research and -development in the field of carbu- retors, and production of fuel - carrying steel tubing. o 0 —0 The manufacturing and service industries employ 79.6 per cent of Canada's labor force while the pprimary industries --- agriculture, estry, fishing and trapping, min- ing, quarrying and oil wells—em- Tea and Bazaar. — The annual -ploy the remaining 20.4 per cent. May time tea and bazaar was held Bemiller Stages Maytime Bazaar . 'BENMiLL` lR, May 7.—The WMS and WA of Bemniiler United Church met in the Sunday School room with Mrs. F. Fisher, vice- president, presiding. Mrs. Alma Mitchell gave the Scripture read- ing. Mrs. Helen Straughan pre., sided at the piano. Mos. F. Fisher gave an interesting reading. Mrs. E. T. Pfrimmer led in prayer. Mrs. I. Durst give a two minute report on Christian Stewardship. A discussion on sending one of our members to training school at Alma College was tabled and left over till the next meeting. Mrs. Stewart gave the study book. Miss A. Baxter reported on the work committee. Mrs. Norma Hazlitt, president of the WA took the chair for the WA .meeting which immediately followed. Mrs. Irene Young read the minutes of last meeting and gave the roll call, which was an- swered by presenting an article for the bazaar. The "thank you" cards were read. Mrs. Florence Maskell reported for the cancer committee, and suggested the WA members give an afternoon or evening to the preparing of dressings in Gode- rich. Mrs. Norma Hazlitt gave a short talk on "Upper Room Book- lets." The .secretary read over the, list of committees for- the bazaar - and some new suggestions follow- ed. Mrs. Phyllis Fisher gave the roll call for June—"A vacation 1 would like to take." The hostesses for the meeting served a tasty lunch and- of social half hour was spent. — Mrs. A. M. Straughan, press reporter. GODERIGH • TEACHERS S Am REGIONAL CONFERENCE A regional conference of District One, Federation of Women Teach- ers' Association, was held at Strath- roy, Saturday. Discussions were held on the different phases of Federation work. The following teachers from Goderich attended: Mrs. Emily Cory, Miss Esther Hume, Mrs. Joanne Wilkinson, Miss Helen Videan, Miss Gertrude George, Mrs. Barbara McKee, Mrs. Mary Morris, Miss Marie Harvey and Mrs. Helen Baxter. May 2 in the Sunday School room of Benmiller United Church. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Norma Hazlitt, president, and Mrs. (Rev.) Moote. Mrs. E. Hardy directed the ladies to the tables of fancy work, aprons, cantly, home-made bread, rolls and pastry. The schoolroom had been tastefully decorated by Mrs. Phyllis Durst, Mrs. Kay Davidson and Mrs. Hazel Mc- Michael. The beautiful spring flowers and fluttering birds '=lent such a charm to the room that the guests could forget the cold rainy day and enjoy the dainty lunch served by a bevy of young ladies. Tea was poured by Mrs. Wm. Long and Mrs. E. T. Pfrimmer from a charmingly arranged table. The executive of the WA wishes to convey their thanks to all those who helped make the afternoon a success; also many thanks to the guests who braved the rainy day and we hope when "May time" rolls around again we will have the pleasure of greeting you at our "May time" tea. Again, many thanks. —Mrs. A. M. Straughan, press reporter. News of Dungannon DUNGANNON, May 8. -- Nine- teen-'envbers of the Young Peo- ple's Union met Monday night and enjoyed an evening at the Gode- rich Bowling Alley, returning afterwards to the United Church basement. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Evelyn Smyth and Lorne Alton moved their adoption. On May 24, after the high school buses arrive back froth school, the members will en- joy a hike and outdoor supper. The winners at bowling were: high, Rev. G. Watt and 'Lillian Popp; law, Tom Dickson and Elizabeth Pentland. A game of streets and alley was played. Cookies and coffee were enjoyed at the close of the evening. Mr. W. A. Stewart, of Glenn's Hill, has purchased the village residence of Mrs. Henry Horton. Mrs. Horton, who has a position as nurse -companion in Lucknow, had her household effects moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Orland .Bere, on the Znd conces- sion of West Wawanosh. Mr. Alvin Kerr, of the Nile dis- trict, has moved 'to the farm of Morgan King, 4th concession of West Wawanosh. The latter moved to Goderich some time ago. Mr, and Mrs. Clayton (Bus) An- derson and family are "moving to the- house on a Pentland farm, formerly owned by Mr. Jas Sher- wood, who retired to Goderich. Tl news came to relatives in this area of the death of Mrs. J. W.i3owering in Winnipeg on May 1. Mrs. Bowering was the former Jane Reed, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reed of the Lan•esville district. After her mar- riage to Rev. J. W. Bowering, she lived in Western Canada. Her hus- band died several years ago. She is survived by two daughters and one son; also a sister, Mrs. Thos. Dickson, and a brother, Melvin Reed. Burial took place in Win- nipeg on May 3. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burgess (nee Ferne Alton), of Big Muddy, Sask., spent a brief visit with. several in these parts on the week- end. The Woman's Missionary Society held. the regular monthly meeting at Mrs. Geo. Hodges' home with 16 members present. Mrs. Hodges, the president, opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Herb Finnigan and Mrs. G. Watt led in the de- votional service. A short skit was given. Mrs. M. Reed gave a full and interesting report of the 31st annual meeting of the Huron Pres- byterial of the Woman's ,Mission- ary Society held at Exeter. Mrs. Harvey Anderson gave two read- ings, "The tale of a bale" and "What happens to a bale," £olluw- ed with a reading by Mrs. Rivett on Christian Stewardship. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brown and Wayne visited Mrs. 'Brown's bro- ther, Will Reed, Mrs. Reed and family, Brussels, on Sunday. The latter family have sold their farm, having an auction- sale this week and will move to Wingham. The Dungannon United Church is having a new oil -heating system installed this week. Mrs. Chas. Thompson, formerly Mina Glenn, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Glenn, passed away suddenly at ,her home in fi5bndon last Thursday. Mrs. J. J. Ryan of the village is a sister and Arthur and Mabel Thompson, bro- ther and sister-in-law. She is sur- vived by a married daughter, Evelyn, Toronto. During the last World War, their only son, Glenn, lost his life in the services. The funeral service took place in Lon- don on Saturday at which relatives attended. Mr. Ralph Howlett, student min- ister at St. Helens, was guest speaker at the United Church on Sunday morning, exch. , e i g pul- pits with Rev. G. Watt,,; who con- ducted sacramental .sere ce at the St. Helens church. Mrs. Howlett assisted in the choir and sang a solo. Carleton and Franklin, Stingel, of Toronto, spent the we4k-end at home. Mrs. Leonard Crawford, Wing - ham, visited Mr. and Mrs. Honvard Culbert on . Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Kilpatrick and family, Toronto, who were at Benmiller for the. week -end, called Saturday and with Mrs. Frances Henry and Mrs. S. J. Kil- patrick visited Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Kilpatrick. DUNGANNON, May 8. — Mrs. Rory MacDonald visited this past week with her niece, Mrs. Leonard Ritchie, of Lucknow. Mrs. Everett Errington is assist- ing in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Adams. 'A large number froni'the Pres- byterian Church here attended the a nn i v e r s a r y .service at .the Lucknow Presbyterian Church Sunday last. Rev. George Douglas, a Lucknow young man, was the speaker for the day. Rev. Mr. Douglas is minister, of a Woodstock church. Donnie Mole, who is sailing with the S.S. Superior, was over for the week -end. He tells us he en- joys the water fine. The community was saddened to 46,6000 leesee The Gurney Educated dement gives the same automatic heat control for surface cooking as you have in your oven. Food is always cooked to the exact, right degree, and pot -watching is not necessary, as the Educated Element keeps the correct heat always avid automatically prevents'burning, scorching, smoking or boil -overs.. 4. No more ruined food—no more burnt. out cooking utensils. All pots and pans become automatic when used on the Educated Fie ent. "Super 30" Electric Range Model 30-E-38 Only 30" wide but with Educated Element, Talking Dial Switches, Giant Size "Even' Heat" Oven and many other wonderful features. 41,01,111,1,F, PRODUCTS LIMITED TORONTO MONTREAL WtNNIPEO VANCOUVER Made in Canada Since 18412 r_• 'R THE SPECIAL OFFER° SEE A DEM.ONST'RATION OF THE E.DUCATED ELEMENT AT ANY OF THE DEALERS LISTED SEL vb learn of the following three recent deaths: John Blake, of Winghaan, a former resident of this village; George Alton, a young.man of this district; little Janice Reid, daugh- ter of Mr. and iMrs. Robert Reid: - Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick, Mrs. Cecil Blake and Mrs. Irvine Henry were the guests of Mrs. John Petrie, of Goderieh, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stothers 'at- tended the Lucknow Presbyterian anniversary services and were din- ner guests with Dr. and Mrs. Little. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Reed, Eleanor and Jewel motored on Sunday to Owen Sound and ejpent a while with their aunt, Jane Mont- gomery, who is a patient in the hospital there. Mission Band. — Mission Band was held in the church basement during church with 50 present. Marion Mole gave the call to wor- ship. Mrs. Hugh McWhinney led in prayer. Lynn Finnigan took the offering. The minutes of previous meeting were read by Pauline An- derson. Scripture was given by Robin McWhinney. Sandra Brooks played a piano solo. Mrs. R. Irwin gave a chapter on the study book. 0 • HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR SIGNAL -STAR SUESCRIPTION IN CAR CRASH SECOND TIME IN TWO MON For the second -time- in two months, Miss Ida 'McGowan, oi' Blyth, is in hospital recovering from injuries suffered in a ear accident. She was taken to Clinton Hospit- al on Wednesday of last week with a fracture of the left leg received in a crash near the bridge et Auburn. She was riding in a car driven by her. sister, Miss Clare McGowan, when it was in collision with a vehicle driven by Harold Webster, of Auburn. Both vehicles were damaged to a considerable extent, reported Constable Robert Sims, of Gode- rich OPP detachment. Webster has been charged with careless driving. Miss Ida McGowan was released about two months ago from hos- pital at London, where she was treated for injuries suffered in a crash last year. CAR DRIVERS FINED FOLLOWING ACCIDENTS Pleading guilty to impaired driv- ing, Leonard MacDonald, of Cen- tralia, was fined $50, or seven days in jail, plus costs when he appeared before Magistrate To, E. Hoims here last week. The charge was laid by Provincial Con- stable E. M. Zimmerman as the result of an accident in Stephen Township on April 30. E. J. Horton, of R.R. 3 Goderich, was fined $10 and costs, or five days in jail, when he pleaded guilty to careless driving. The charge was laid following an in- vestigation by Goderich Police De- partment on April 23. rtt Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service Special Values and Reminders for this week. Shop at your drug store, the dependable place to buy. ALL your medicines and health and beauty needs. Specials On I.D.A. Brands ••••••••••••••••••••••: •••••••••••••••••••••! SACCHARIN TABLETS • PAPER NAPKINS �4 GRAIN 100's reg. Oc 500's reg. 55c 1000's reg. 75c GRAIN 100's reg. 23c 500's reg. 65c 1000's reg. 98c 15c • 39c • 69c 19c 49c 89c BEEF, IRON AND WINE Containing Vitamin B1 and Iron, 16 oz. reg. 1.00-79c Regular 17c ,box 15c-2 for 29c 0 • MINERAL Olt • • • Heavy Grade • • Highly refined for medical • use. • • ' 16 oz --40 oz. • reg. 55r reg. 1.10 • 43c 67c 061140.0111•••411119•111,4146041/06®1144010960000•000911104)61 Mother's Day Gifts SUNDAY, MAY 13th 15 MOTHER'S DAY . . . . here are just a few of the many gift suggestions you'll find in your LD.A. Store. FRIENDSHIP'S GARDEN by SHULTON CHARMER SET ---Contains miniature sizes of Talcum, Body Sachet and tube of Bubbling Bath lovely fr grance of Friendship's Garden 13UBBLIQ G BATH CRYSTALS TOILET WATER—Two ounce 1.25 t o OLD SPICE TOILET WATER 3 ou STICK COLOGNE Toilet Water, Crystals in the 1.50 1. 5 ur ounce 1.75 nce bottle 1.75 1.25 COMPACTS Metallic gilt or tint-finsh round and square models, each with puff, sifter and mirror. 1.50 Stratton England -Various ceramic designs on gilt back- ground, including Ballet Girl, Birds. "flip -up" inner door, puff and sifter; in cloth bag 2.50 Stratton of England --Beauti- ful full color floral centre with intricate lace like border. Other features same as above. Stratton compact 3.25 I 1.50 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••t•' DEVILBtSS PERFUME ATOMIZERS This is a quality gift featuring unique decorated ceramic design on frosted glass—assorted patterns 1.00 up GUERLAIN SHALIMAR COLOGNE 50 cc size Shalimar cologne 3.00 value plus a 4.00 value Shalimar perfume in carie for only 5.00 ••a••.•.•• •.•••••11)•••1,INIO NINIM •6•••••••ra4 • JEW LITE HAIR BRUSH This is a famous pro-phy-lac- tic brush, with choice of clear crystal, ruby or sap- phire color handle. 2.50 up POND'S ANGEL FACE IN MIRROR CASE Available in a variety of shades in an attractive purse size plastic vanity fitted with mirror and puff. CAGB {,r RAP'S MILK TRAY CHOCOLATES A fine assortment of selected centres enrobed in rich dairy milk chocolate. Half pound One pound box 80c 1.50 ••**.o• Delicious fresh assortments by other well known candy makers also available. STATIONERY Fancy papetries in lovely bones by Eaton Crane and Pike. SOe 1.00 up