HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-06-14, Page 5,ZEITERSDAY, JUNE 1404 39110
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In 1955 li.rsonal savings of Cana Of the 109,940 immigrants Mho
iaree totalled $1.4 billion, tax entered Canada 195n, more the
nts totalled over $7 billion. 52,000 were women ard children.
pg -
HURON LIBfiRAL
A�00��oN PICNIC
F All Liberals, Tkeir Families and Friend
Jowett's Grove, Bayfield
Wednesday Afternoon, June 27th
Plan now to attend, Further details next week.
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1
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THE GOD 411101 RONAL-STAR__-
NEW
S OFAUBURN
AM/1M, June 12. -Bev. C. C.
Washington and Charles Scott last
week attended the 14o1n4o31, Confer-
ence
onfference of the United Church of
Canada, at Stratford. Mr. Scott
was appointed by the atiference
to attend the General Onounefl of
the Ignited Church to be held iii
Windsor in September.
Messrs, Ed. Bettger and Robert
Remick were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs, William T. Robison.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh, of
Peeters+burg, • visited boa* parents,
Mr. -and Mrs. Herbert Mogridge,
over the week -end and Miss Betty,
.who has been vacationing here
with her grandparents, 'returned
home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mohring,
Douglas, .Shirley and Jimmy, visit -
on Sunday with her parents,
and Mrs. Harry Beadle.
Mr. Arthur Youngblut, Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Bradnock and Mrs. Gor-
don Miller were London visitors
last 'Tuesday evening and also visit-
ed in Area with Mr: and Mrs.
Robert Craig,..
M"• Joseph Carter and Miss Sadie
visited Iastt week -end in Goderich
with .their sister, Mrs. Nelson Hill
and Sherif Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCool, of
Brooklin, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Robison on Monday.
Mr. Wellington Good returned
from ,London Saturday evening
where he had been a patient in
Westminster Hospital.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Charles E. Asquith oh the death
of her sister, Mrs. C. C. McNeil, of
Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Asquith
attended the funeral last week,
along witrr their sons and their
wives, Mr. and. Mrs. Reg Asquith,
of Islington, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Asquith, of Toronto.
Mrs. Caroline Seers visited last
week with cher daughter, Mrs. Rus-
sel Keayes, Mr. Keayes and family
at Mitchell.
Those attending the district an-
nual of the West Huron district
of Huron County of the 'Women's
Institu'te held at BIyth last Wed-
nesday were: Mrs. Wellington
Good, Mrs. Thomas Hagg itt Mrs.
aria" Daer - as delegates -arid Mrs.
Ed. Davies, Mrs. Albert Campbell,
Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. George Mil-
ian, Mrs. Harry Watson and Mrs.
Wes. Bradnock. In the afternoon
session a quartette composed of
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Mrs. --Wil-
iam J. Craig, Mrs. Gordon Cham-
ey and Miss Rena McClinchey
ang "rt is no Secret."
Miss Evelyn McMichael visited
ast week with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
on R. Taylor.
Miss Edna Daer has returned
rom London hospital where she
nderwent surgery on her wrist.
Mrs. Kenneth Scott, with several
other nurse friends, attended a
reunion of her classmates in Strat-
ord last week. An unfortunate
1--tuation -Gemmed when the re=
nioii was over. Her car was
o'und stolen.: frtam. the �nar d ,gat
rid the°-Provineia.l Police have no
race of the car as yet.
Mrs. Rosa Bradnock, �of Goderich,
isited with her son, Wes. and
s. Bradnock last Tuesday.
Mrs. Betty Wilkin and Mr. Wil -
am S., Craig, of Clinton, were
uest singers at North Street Un -
ed Church,. Goderich, and along
'th Mrs. Harry Worsell sang a
io number at the morning ser-
ce.
Mr .and Mrs. Ernest Craig, of
Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Craig and family, of Arva, visit -
with Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Cr.ig.
Mr. and Mrs.• Sidney McClinchey
d Ruth have returned from a
sit in Detroit with her sister,
s. Reg Jennings, M.t. Jennings
d other friends. fir
Mr. and Mrs. James Laidlaw, of
hitechurch, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips
and Miss Laura.
W.M.S. Birthday.- The annual
birthday party of the Woman's
Missionary Society of Knox United
Church was enjoyed. at the home
of Mrs. Fred Toll, Tuesday after-
noon, June 5th, when 49 ladies
and several children were present.
Mrs. John Durnin gave the call to
orship dedicated to our , shut-ins.
hymn was sung with Mrs,. Wil,
lam, J. Craig as pianist throughout
he meeting. A psalrrn was read
Mrs. ,john Durmlin, followed • by
rayer, led by Mrs. C. C. Washing -
on. A lovely piano instrumental
was played by Mrs. Norman Wight,
man. Mrs. George Millian gave a
aper on temperan ;. Mrs. Ernest
Durnin and ,her sister, Mrs. Adams,
Goderieln sang two lovely duets.
Mrs. Washington introduced the
guest speaker, Miss Courtice, of
linton, a former missionary from
span. A skit was presented by
s. Oliver Anderson, M'rs. Alvin
lunkett and Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
ougal. Mrs. Durnin thanked all
ho had helped her in any way to
provide such an enjoyable pro -
am. Mrs. Earl Wightmnan took
charge for the business period.
' he thanked Miss Court'ice for her
ddress, Mrs. Toll for the invita-
n to her home and Mrs. Durnin
nd all who assisted in the pro -
ram, as well as the social com-
ttee for a delicious Iunch. The
ffering was received by Mrs.
old Webster. Minutes were
act by the secretary, Mrs. Roy
som. The financial report was
ven by Mrs. H. Webster. Mrs.
Herbert Mogridge reported they
packed and sent a bale valued
$480.00. Mrs. Earl Wightman
vited the society to her home
the July meeting with the
embers of the Mi. soon Band in
arge. A delicious lunch was
rved including a huge "birthday
e." -Mrs. R. Easom, secretary.
4-H Club Meets. -- The fourth
eeting of . the Auburn Annettes
s held last Wednesday evening
the home of Mrs. Ed. Davies.
e meeting was opened by the
resident, Lorraine Hensoh. The
I-�all-was arrswere � -by each
ember naming a fruit dessert
table for a supper menu. The
1 call for the next meeting is
-be a supper dish prepared at
me containing meat, -eggs, cheese
fish and record the recipe in
record books. Marie -Andrews
Shirley Patterson demonstrat-
h'ow to make "Cheese Fondu."
s. Davies told how to serve
me
concerning color, texture,
trast and cost. She gave rules
help in meal planning. Mrs.
red Nesbitt discussed the uses
left -overs for supper dishes.
a Daer and Ruth Andrews de-
nstrated on how to make `Bak -
Rice and Cheese." Lunch was
ed by Marie Andrews and the
t meeting will be in two weeks
Mrs Davies.--Elinore Cay rick,
h7fiii'ss ion,:Bari%=-''ltie -Jane. meet -
of the Ida White Mission "Band
k ,the ,form of a picnic at the
e of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington
ad last Saturday afternoon. The
ting was in charge of the Are-
nt, Betty Youngblut. The
pture Lesson was read by Edgar
therland. The pledge was re -1 and a duet was sung by
en and Ruth Srchneider. The' --
of a little Mexican girl was
by Mrs. Ed. Davies. Motion
s were sung and enjoyed by
30 children present. The min -
of the May meeting were read
thO secretary, Nfarie Leather-
. The roll call was answered
`Something nice my Father did
me." The children enjoyed
es, races and lunch served on
lawn. The winners of the
scramble were: 1. Anna Marie
eider; 2. Margaret Haines; 3
y YoungbIttt. Winners of the
hanical doll race in pairs were:
gar Leatherland and Willie
er; 2. Sharon Stewart and
a Marie Schneider; 3: John
ay and Eddie Haines. Hunt -
and hounds were played with
ar Ieeatherland and Anna Marie
eider as leaders. Edgar's side
Drop the handkerchief,
t tag and games were finished
eryone with a candy scramble.
will be the last meeting for
summer. The next meeting
be the second Saturday in
ember.
sentation. -- Friends a n d
neigh
of Mr. Ernie and. Miss
1 Flickingbottom who recently
ed from their farm home north
uiburn to Goderich pleasantly
ised them last Friday even -
when they gathered at their
home. Mr. Raymond Redmond
master of ceremonies and call-
iss Mabel and Mr. Ernie to
ont of the crowd. In a few
chosen words he expressed
t and sorrow in having roost
neighbors and friends from
ommunity and wished them
luck in their new home. As
en of friendship, Harry Arm-
, Nelson Patterson and Gor-
McClinchey presented them
a table lamp, end table and
airing stand. Everyone sang
they are jolly good fellows,"
Mrs. Gordon McClinchey _pre -
at the piano. The Hicking-
s expressed their thanks and.
was served and a social time
ed by all present.
LT. -The Golden Links C.G.
Tubb held their regular meet-
ast Monday night in the
room 'of Knox United
h with 18 present. The pre,
, Ruth Millian, presided. A
is ;gong was sung and the
. prayer repeated. The see-
, Gladys Mc3Clinchey,. read
nutes of the last meeting.
otto and colors were chosen.
evotional period was taken
th l4illian, Elizabeth Grange
oan Mills. The Scripture
g, was taken by Betty Purn-
lyh Hallam and Isabel Daer.
ader, Mrs. William T. Robi•
ddressed the meeting on
lden Rule, then instruction
me Nursing followed. Group
were enjoyed and imperson-
dignitarie;s was a favorite.
eetin�g closed with the girls
hands and singing, "Good
Comrades."
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SELLING 0
• _ Everything Must Go:
PRICES SLASHED
GROCERIES ::; 109b OFF
Dishes, Cutlery,
Kitchen Utensils
50% off
Dry Goods
YARD GOODS, TABLE
OIL CLOTH AND
PLASTIC, COTTON
PRINTS, CHAMBRAY,
CLOTH. OFF
GINGHAM, BROAD -
CLOTHING REDUCED UP!
TO /PRICE !
UNDERWEAR, men's and boys', summer and winter
+ TROUSERS $ SHIRTS SOXGLOVES
LADIES' HOSE - Nylon, Cotton, and Wool
Children's Hose, Sweaters, Slacks, summer and winter
30
MORE ON
SOME ITEMS
11. Y. MCCREATH
Hurry! Don't Miss the Many Hall Price Items!
24
EINGSBRIDGE
EINGSBREOGE, June U. - Mr.
and Mr. Jack McConville, ,of Tor-
onto, are holidaying this week at
the come of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
Attain.
Mrs. James Wallace return '.+; to
Toronto for a visit with Mr: anll
Mrs. Jos.'' need who spent the
week -end here.
Mrs. Arthur O'Connor and son,
Morgan, of 'Pickering, visited with
relatives here and also with the
Whitmore family at their cottage
during the past week. -
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garvey and
son, Michael, of Toronto, were
visitors here over the week -end.
Rev. H. Van Vynekt and the
majority of his parishioners at-
tended the Family Rosary Crusade
last Friday night at Seaforth Com-
munity Hall, where His Excellency,
the Most Rev. John C. Cody, Bishop
of London, and Father Patrick
Peyton, C.S.C., were guest speak-
ers.
On Thursday evening at 9 o'clock
a holy hour will be held in St.
Joseph's Church here, for the suc-
cess, of the daily Family Rosary
Crusade, and for all those who
assist in this great work.
The TV program on Sunday
afternoon from 2 to 3 p.m., "Jour-
ney .Into Faith," featuring the im-
mense growth of London Diocese,
from the early days of the Jesuit
Martyrs was greatly appreciated.
Week -end visitors here were: Mr.
and Mrs. J. Fitzgerald, of Toronto;
Douglas ,F`rayne and Walter Kelly,
from London; Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Martin and children, of Stoney
Creek; Yvonne Vassella, of 'Gode-
rich; Mrs, Ed. Sinnett, and family,
of Detroit.
The Whitmore family reunion
ended on Saturday evening. with
srcetal lamifly d• nee and .cele-
{ tiox in honor of their daughter,
Sister Mary Terre gine), mad
Ji , er Lognave .t::rc, of the Domin-
ican Order, from Nashville, Tenn.,
who spent the past week with the
family here, at the home of Alm
Jacks Y iaaaney and at cottages near
by. Each evening at 6 pail., the
C.W.L. served din er to about 21
menders of the =family in the
parish ball. On Saturdayevening
at the farewell dinner, te follow-
ing were present: Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Whitmore (parents), of Wash-
ington; Dr. and Mrs. John Tom -
bone, Woodstock, I11.; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Whitmore and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitmore, of
Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Whitmore, of Chicago; Miss Marg.
aret Whitmore and Mr. John Gal-
lagher, of Washington; Sister Mary
Terrence and Sr. 'Bonaventurc,
Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Sullivan, Bolton; Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Sinnett, of Gorrie; Mrs. Ed-
ward Sinnett, Shannon and Dennis,
Mr. and Mrs. John Treiweiller, of
Detroit; Mrs. Martha O'Neill, Mich-
ael, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Austin,
Mrs. Robt. Howard, sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Howard, jr., Thos. frow-
ard and John Howard.
On Sunday afternoon a second
Silver Jubilee celebration was held
in Chepstowe for Sister Mary
Frances and Sr. .Elizabeth (Lam-
bertus). Special congratulations
were received from The Holy Pon-
tiff, commending their 25 fruitful
years in community life. Mr. and
Mrs. H. Larnbertus, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Dalton and family
were present for this occasion.
0
0
The Canada -United States bound-
ary is 3,968 miles in length.
50 MANY THINGS
THAT PAINT CAN DD,
BY COLOR STYLING
ROOMS FOR YOU
6, LOCAL 1RADEMARKS. Inc.
Let us help you select your paint from
our wide selection of colors and kinds.
n?ioe;.KAtjJUicH E
GODtRiCHBUILDERS
3 b9 St PP>L.tES
,, NEW 00AT
144„ neat the mouth of the De-
troit River.
A 40i0ot teat now under
tori5troctioli 41 Mattieson Bost
•
o yours need be
Don't risk losing money on a holiday or businesi trip, Use
travellers' cheques whenever you're carrying sizable sums.
Travellers' cheques are negotiable anywhere and offer maxi-
mum protection. 13etter to be safe than sorry when the eost
of safety is so slight. They're available !at any branch of
The Canadian Bank of Commerce.
You're taking, expensive chances on having your money
'stray' when you send it loose by ordinary mail. When send-
ing money out of town or abroad, use money orders or
foreign remittances. Whether you're sending one dollar or a
thousand - by mail, telegraph or cable - your request will
receive prompt and courteous attention at any branch of
The Canadian Bank of Commerce.
If you leave valuable and important papers around the house
or office you run a constant hazard of theft or loss - yet a
_safety deposit box .can cost you less than 20 a day. Rentals
from,..$.5 yearly. Ask for details. at your nearest branch of
The Canadian Bank of Commerce.
YOU WM get a friendly wekome at any of our branches- we have
more than 700 to serve you. Why not call in at our nearest
branch today?
THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE
GODERICH 'RANCH: -F. A. Waters -Manager
!FOP Pt 11:101%
Await you at GERRARD'S for Father's Day on Sunday
MEN'S PULLOVERS
1,89 1
3.95
MEN'S HATS
SUMMER GABARDINE IIATS
TAN and GREY SPECIAL ..
DRESS STRAW
2,95
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
TOOK.E and VAN IFEIJSEN make. (10LORS and WHITE:
See the new ch-ecks with Mountbatten
collar
MEN 'S SUEDE AND LEATHER
JACKETS
Reg. to 19.95
3,95
12,88
MEN'S SUITS
FREE WITH EACH SUIT A 16.95 NYLON GA
ALTERATIONS FREE
MEN'S DRESS PANTS
01a1)8 AND EinnI)S A.TeIe WOOL TROUSERS'
LIGHT TON'ES, PLAINS ANT) PATTERNS.
Reg. 12.93 and 14.95
SPECIAL 8 95
MEN'S TEE SHIRTS
, SHADES OF BLUE, WINE, GREY AND
NAVY. NYLON NECK.
88c
MEN'S WINDBREAKERS
SHADES, 5.88
ALL WOOL CABLE PULLOVERS.
Reg. -6.95 4,88
...........................................
MEN'S. SPORT JACKETS
8 ONLY, SPORT ,1ACKETS, dark tones. '
R,eg. 29.50. . SPECIAL 'kV('
•
• • KHAKI and BLUE, ZIPPER 141nONT and
2.95 I DOITI3Lli PLEA'N'. SPECIAL -•
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• elastie haek. SPECIAL 2 95
• _.
•
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o
•
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•
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• WHITE ,ONLY, COOL WEA VE SP0RT
•
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• patterns, mixed range, broken 2 55 2, for
sizes. Reg, 5.95 5. (H)
MEN'S 'SOX
m.EN.S INITIAL SOX, individually boxed,
Kroy wool, all -aolorg. Reg. 1.95 SPIDOTAIJ . 1_,25
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• SNUG ANT) BOXER STYLE;
plains. nlaids and faneana. 2,95 !"
GERRARD'S