Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-06-07, Page 6ew �•� Dun DUI`3 As► NON, Jnnne 4. -- Mrs. Rei') i 1v aalel visited fast week with her sister, Miss Fern Robb, of G•oderia. Miss Hazel Webster, of Lucknow, visited with friends here last week. Mlr. Alvin Sherwood, bus oper- ,attor. of Goderich Coach Lines, took a load of school children, along with parents and others from No. 17 school, West Wawa - nosh, to Niagara Falls on Friday. Captain.. Frank Randall and Mrs. ,anadall, di Port Huron, Mrs. Miza Alpine, of Sarnia, and Mrs. Car- penter, of Chicago, called on Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sherwood and obert, on Thursday afternoon. Miss Fern, Rabb, of Goderich, visited with Firiends here over the week -end. Mrs. George Brooks, of Lucknow, was a guest over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Brooks and family. Visitors with Mi. and Mrs. John Ryan on Sunday were Mr. Charlie Thompson, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McIntyre, of Wingham. Cooking Lassoes.—The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Hasty, the leader of the 441 Club. Fourteen members an- swered the roll call with a well- planned meal. Mrs. Hasty demon- strated how to make biscuits. Mrs. Filsinger, home economist, taught the lassies how to judge tea bis- cuits. A buffet supper completed the course. W.I. Meeting.—The May 'meet- ing of Dungannon Women's Insti- tute was held last --Thursday at the home of the past president, Mrs. Richard Kiltatriek. with the new president, Mrs. Everett Errington, in charge The secretary, Mrs. Otto Popp, read the minutes of the previous meeting, The, roll call was answered by 20 members giving the name of the flower bloulming on their birthday. Mrs. John Finnigan and Mrs. Hugh Mc- Whinney were the delegates ap- pointed to attend the district an- nual on June 6, at Blyth. A sing- song was led by Mrs. Wilber Brown at the piano. The motto of "Be proud of your heritage and have faith in the future" was the splen- did . paper, well given by Mrs. Frank Jones. Mrs. Lorne Hasty, one of the leaders of the 4-H Clubs, reported on the project completed by 14 girls. District president, Mrs. T ('lark, spoke on Institute work. She based her remarks on, the obligations each member holds in the Institute. Mrs. Graham Me - Nee gave a reading, "How to drive a pig," which created a good laugh Mrs. E. Errington thanked all those who took part. Host- esses were: Mrs. J. Finnigan, Mrs. W. Zinn, Mrs. H. McWhinney, Mrs. G. McNee, Mrs. II. Stothers. Modern Cdoks--The fifth meet- ing of the Modern Cooks met at the home of assistant leader, Mrs. Omar Brooks, on Friday evening. A supper dish prepared at home by 18 members was the roll call. Minutes of the previous meeting were given and there followed a discussion on planning menus for supper. The group prepared and demonstrated salad and gar- nishes for the main supper dish, and also biscuits. ,- Mrs. Filsinger, home economist, attended the meeting and was pleased with the club's achievements. A buffet luncheon of the salad and biscuits,' which the members made, was served at the close of the meeting. Next meeting will be held Friday next at Mrs. ;:,rooks' home. --- u - TAYLOR'S CORNER TAYLOR'S CORN, June 5. -- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Orr, accom- panied by John Rudges, Bob:Wat- son and Don MeCabe, were guests during the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Brock Orr at Toronto. The three boys are members of the graduating class of Taylor's Corner School and were the beginners' class when Mrs. Orr commenced teaching there eight years ago. While iti Toronto they visited at Old Fort York, Casa Loma, the museum and the zoo. They also had a ride on the subway. Mr. Jack Hiclt enjoyed the'week- eird in Toronto and was a guest at the Carswell -Aird wedding. Mrs. Robert .Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill, of Goderich, visited a few days last week at St. Thomas with MrSo Pearl Graham. Mrs. Graham is a sister of Mrs. Fuller arid Mrs. Hill. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Oke were Mr. and Mrs. "Oke and children, of Sea - forth, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gould, of Woodstock. The school was closed en Mon- day so the children could see .e. cough the newly -opened Court House at Goderich. The sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. John Watson in the loss of Mr. Watson's brother, James Watson, of D'Arey, Saskatchewan. The funeral will take place Friday at Stiles funeral home, Goderich. u 0 0 Population . growth in 1955 through increase—excess of births over deaths—is estimated at 313,- 000. Immigration totalled 109,946 and emigration about 40,000. KLEENEX WAX PAPER CKE MIX JAM eceut a nni 0a.cr.r r ec Come Save During These Great JUNE VALUE DAYS AT A&" PINK, WHITE & YELLOW ECONOMY — SAVE 2c SHIRRIFF'S WHITE — SAVE 2c IONA (PECTIN ADDED) — SAVE LIBBY'S FANCY -CRUSHED vc zef t'.5W TiMATOES MLA FR ITS ftt CHOICE DOZEN 2.19 box of 400 29z 100 -ft roll 2ic 16 -oz pkg 25C 3c 24 -oz jar Q Atm 2 20 -oz tins VEZ2T 3LES California No. 1 Grade, Heaping Full Box — Large, Full, Ripe and Luscious • rlimfr" pint box Sc New Crop No. 1 Grade Texas, Vine Ripened California No. 1 Grade, Fresh White Honeydew Melons each 35e Cauliflower each 35 California Fancy Grade, Sweet Juicy Valencia Florida Fancy Grade,, Fresh Yellow ranges 5 -Ib cello bag 69c Sweet Corn 6 for 35c Watermelons are now at their best. Buy BLUEBERRY PIE each SAVE 4c 5 5 , JANE PARKER 'RHUBARB PIE SAVE 6o 9 each 4, • A&P -- IT'S ALL PURE COFFEE INSTANT COFFEE 2 -oz jar 5 3 %; •, POPULAR BRANDS tIGARETTES Ctn of le p1; sof 20s 99c one today! Large, red ripe, sweet and crisp. SUPERRIGHT MEATS BONELESS ROUND STEAK or ROAST BONELESS RUMP or POINT SIRLOIN ROAST 16 65 Extra Lean MINCED BEEF Burns Hot Dog Styr WIENERS Poamealed c Ib 29¢ 1 -Ib plcg 35c COTTAGE ROLLS lb 43c 'SASS FILLTS lb 39e Pi' a Effo tivo •Until Satiirdnit, Jirno 9th, WWJU, 1A7 AGGAAr4GC £ 'ACld'!C VIA COMPAN5 Goa ;8tntll'tt,idle, `Co+t'attto, 1)t';t'-0st, fain ane Ko nitcntllitt Mond, THE QQ ERJCH SIGNAL STAR Women's Column BY MARY GUEST Whenever a new baby arrives in a family, friends and relatives all rush to exclaim, "Just like his Daddy", "Oh no, like his Mummy", "You're wrong—he's the spitting image of his Great -Uncle Henry who was gored by a bull behind the barn," and so on. But although my three children all have strong family characteristics, my secojad son in particular being a miniature likeness off his grandfather, my father, 1 have discovered a most peculiar thing. They more greatly resemble their birthdays than any particular relative. Now you are probably thinking, "What on earth does the woman mean—resemble their birthdays?" and I must rush to explain that I am referring •tp the old birthday rhyme. I'm sure you know it or have heard it: Monday's child is fair of face, Tuesday's child is full of grace, e Wednesday's child is full of woe, Thursday's child has far to go, Friday's child is loving and giving, Saturday's child works hard for its living; But the child that IS born on the Sabbath Day Is kind and beautiful, good and gay." I -KNOW that it is just an old piece of doggerel and has no basis in fact. Any psychiatrist would tell you that, but it is a singular thing that my elder son, a Thursday's child, is a venturesome boy who likes to wander, while my second son, born on a Saturday, has to work hard, first to get and then to hold on to anything. His brother is always there before him. The third, a Friday's child is the most loving and winning little charmer, always wanting to be kissed and petted. It is odd, isn't it? Once I had thought about it, my mind kept casting back in the family, and sure enough, whatever the doggerel said they should be—they were. My grandmother, who was born on a Sunday and who lived a life of indescribable hardship and poverty had not a wrinkle in her face when she died at seventy-five, nor a single grey hair. She was both beautiful and kind and even at the very end, when she was bedridden and frequently racked with pain, her clear sweet voice was often to be heard raised in song. Another relative, born on a Friday, was indeed loving and giving -rhe loved the horses and gave to the bookmakers consistently all his life—working through several fortunes in the process and rarely having the price of a cup of coffee in his pocket between races. Perhaps there IS some strange magic in that old rhyme after all, and that thought is a little frightening. See you next week! CARLOW CARLOW, June 4 ---The thoughts and prayers of the whole commun- ity are with the McPhee family at this time. AsHugh Doig is still in Victoria Hospital, London, his neighbors have undertaken the planting of his grain and corn. Mr. Doig is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Stan McGratten and Airic visited with Mrs. Jennie McGratten on Sunday. They took her on -.to Grand Bend to .see. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dunkeld. Mrs. Arnold Young is home from the hospital now, and feeling quite well again. Mr. and Mrs. -Gordon McGratten visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnston on Sunday. Mr. Stan McGratten was at West- minster - Hospital last Friday. Many of the people in the dis- trict took advantage of the wet day, and the school holiday, to view the new County Court House in Goderich on Monday. Kingsbridge KINGS t'RIDGE, June 4. — Miss Anne McKinnon, John McKinnon, Miss Mary Hahn and the Sproul -brothers, of Wingham, were visit- ors at the home of Mrs. Jerry O'Connor during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Austin have mored back to their home here from Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hartman and Shirley, of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Len Woodley and Mary, Darlene, of Toronto, were week -end visitors. Mr. John L. Sullivan was taken 'to Goderich hospital last week, following a stroke. His sisters, Mrs. P. Vogt (Anne) and ;Mfrs. A. Mbar (Elizabeth) and Mrs. Van Dominick, of Detroit, spent the week -end at the hdrne • of Frank Sullivan. 'Mr. and Mrs. Eric John- stone, of Goderich, were also Sun- day visitors. ' Mr. Jerry Dalton is now at his home here after a week in Gode- rich hospital, and is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Reichart and Mrs. Krutzweiser, of Detroit, wer guests at the J. Dalton hone dur- ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lambertus, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meyer and families were guests at the Silver Jubilee cetebration for their daughters, Sr. Mary Frances and Sr. Jane Elizabeth, of Notre Dame Order, at Chepstowe recerntly. Mr. Maurice Bowler and his mother, Mrs. James Bowler, of Toronto, were home over the week- end. It was a happy day for the Bowler family as three of the children received their first Holy Communion. - - Miss Margaret Foley visited in Detroit during the past week. Miss Delores Dalton, of Detroit, Mrs. Lya1 Lannon, of London, Mr. Lassaline, of Goderich, Douglas Frayne, Peter Van Osch and Arn- old Marsman, of London, Miss Mary Sheridan, of Toronto, were also week -end visitors. Mrs. Walter Clare has been at her home here for the past week, but is returning to Ohesley soon to care for her mother, who is slowly improving. o Mr. John Howard motored to Washington in his new ear to meet the Whitmore family who are to hold a family reunion here this week, at thehome of Mrs. J. Kinney. She has been at her summer home during the past week, making the necessary pre- parations. 1The dance in the parish hall on Friday night, sponsored by the Usher's Club, was well attended. Mr. Joseph O'Keefe has been ap- pointed census taker for Ashfield • Township. The Family Rosary Rally for this district will be held on Friday,. June 8, at 7.30 p.m. at the Seaforth Community Hall, with the world famed Crusade Leader, Rev. Pad e•••mee•••••••••••••••••••®•®•m••om•ev®®m•••••• 14, i'. • ,' -- --- .--.- _,._ rive - m or. atre 11 Miles East of Goderich, on No. 8 Highway THURS., FRI.� 66 ILL THE UMPIRE" WILLIAM BENDIX, UNA MERKEL and on the same program "LARAMIE MOUNTAINS" CHAS. STARRETT, SMILEY BURNETT JUNE 7-8 AT., MON. JUNE 9-11 99 "SANTE FE PASSAGE JOHN PAYNb FAITH DOMERGUE COMEDY CARTOON TUES., WED. COMEDY JUNE 12-13 "THE SNIPER" ADOLPHE MENJOE, ARTHUR FRANZ ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CARTOON BOX OFFICE OPENS 8 P.M. PLAYGROUND TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Children under 12 in cars free. REFRESHMENTS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WHEN FAMILIES GLOW ANO THAT IS P�2EAT, HOMES OFTEN ARE jNADEG�UA Stop in or call us for full details or a FREE ESTIMATE on AN EXTRA ROOM FOR YOUR HOUSE. kip c cEISCtf: UMBER BU I DERS S rick Peyton, C.Q.C., as guest speak- er. Father Peyton has travelled 500,000 miles, on every continent and has enlisted 10,000,000 fam- ilies, under his promise that "The family that prays together, stays together." Father Peyton stresses the fact that the 1,eader of to- morrow's world is someone's child today, and should he raised in an atmosphere of Family Prayer. Rev. H. Van Vyttekt celebrated the 8.30 a.m. mass on Sunday and the following children received their first Holy Communion: Maria Dalton, Louise Dalton,- Ann Marie $ovinler, Rosemary Hogan, Margaret O'Neill, Kathleen. O'Neill, Sharon Courtney,. Joseph Essery, Kenneth Meyer,- Murray owler, John Jos. Bowler, Cletus Dalton. THURSDAY, JUNE 7tla, x3 First Communicants. The Cost communicants were enorted into the church with a procession head- ed by 1.2 altar boys with lighted candles, and occupied the front seats, while Peter Lien= n as or- ganist and Ray Dalton as Soloist rendered appropriate hymns. The seven Little girls dressed so lovely in white with wreaths and crei1s, and the five little boys with white shirt and blue trousers, after the mass was 'finished,proceeded to the altar of our Blessed Mother, and •.Ann Marie Bowler read the" Act of Consecration, requesting our Lady's special protection and intercession for the first commun- icants and their families. Each ild placed a white carnation on t'he altar as a token of them' love and devotion. Breakfast was theta served by the Catholic Women's League in the parish hall, with Mrs. Earl Drennan, Mrs. Jas. Gar- vey and Yo Van Osch as convenea-s. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••0•••••••• • i This Clinic Is For Foot Sufferers Or For Those Who • • • • • • • ••• • • • Have Body Ills Due to a Foot Condition • • ONE DAY FOOT CLINIC G. R. HARDMAN will attend this Clinic. AT ZURICH, ONT. MILTA OESCH SHOE STORE MONDAY, JUNE 11 10 a.m.- 8 p.m. PHONE ZURICH 82 or 130 for appointment. iracIe April 17, 1956 Dear Mr. Hardman: Just a word of appreciation for •what you • have done for me. • About six 'years ago, my right leg became • : i`{; ks ulcerated. A year later, my left leg • • •"`'" also broke out, and became seriously in - •x fected. I almost lost my leg. At the last • : ' moment, it responded slowly to hospital treatment. 4 rS • • On Feb. 7, 1956, I came to your Miracle •y�r < ` a "4 Foot Aid Clinic. Before then I could • not star •-box -sit_-.Withoo my right leg ele- ct l' ' vated on a chair. ' I had to leave my • :; position and seek sitting -down employment. My whole body and state of health was • very seriously impaired. Both my feet were • so badly , inflamed that I could not lace or • • • ••• • • -d • i • • Hamilton, Brantford. Peterborough, Ont. •11••••••••••o•••••••••••o•••••••••e•••••e••••••1 Mr. Allan R. F. Foune tie either shoe. Healing started almost at once and all discharge, soreness, and swelling has disappeared in less than two months. I am writing this in the hope that others may obtain the help that I have. It is almost like a new lease on life after the hopeless mess I was in. I_iow walk more than I ever did, and like it. Yours sincerely, Zurich, Listowel, (signed) Alan R. F. Found, Peterborough, London, 431 Stewart St., -23 S 1 1 Yogi_ Frit' fissoI exeaep1 aOg?eeY ez!f2pIao f,Iiii °flit op oraffi L'L? s pgg' #0040 7 offs d Blink 1f von are a voting Thigh school graduate with an eve on the future, von will fired in the Roval,Bank exceptional opportunities. Read carefully the solid reasons wiry this hank bolds a future for iota. Discuss this advertisement with your parents. Ask vour local manager to tell you more about the opportunities for young men in the Royal Bank. Faeis9 thee s pseUl "oppor t ieehrp "._%i° young mess. else Hkdperl Bank: II. The Royal Bank is North America's fourth largest bank. Brawl -it's number well over 850, with new branches opening all the time. During the past three years we have opened 76 branches. Each new branch.' means a new managerial appointment ... and a string of promotions for young Royal Bankers. 2. You don't need "influence" to get to the top in the Royal Bank. Our chief executive officers, from the Chairman and President down, started as juniors in small branches and worn their advancement in open competition. Nothing counts but the man's own qualifications and attitude to his work. 3. Courses in,banking are available to all members of the staff for home study. Successful candidates move ahead quickly. Practical experience plus' the banking course provide what is virtually the equivalent of a university Commerce course. 4. The Royal Bank has 74' branches abroad ... in New York, London, Paris, in many of the largest cities in Central and South America, in Cuba 'and throughout the West Indies. We have openings for young men particularly interested in gaining international banking experience in other countries. 5. We have one of th% most generous pension plans to be found anywhere as well as group life, health and hospital insurance, at low cost to employees. Ask at your local branch --or wrife to Head Office, Montreal -- for your copy of "four Future in Banking" --a booklet describing the opportunities for young high school graduates in The Royal Bank of(;anada. THE R'YAL ANK OF CANADA Goderieh Hr€ineh II. R. HEATH, Manager.