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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-06-28, Page 11• 4Y'o .JONE 2801, 1956 _ JAe I � ' $IJMMER YOUR SELECTION. NEED ■1 HOLIDAY, noN. 29c .... 99c 1.98 ....... 2.50 10.00 ,, NEEDS I.0.A. ogueolsT H. WO OF JUST WHAT -YOU. ITEMS FOR A CAREFREE WEEKEND OR VACA. . ` Suntan, Sunburn Acriflex Relieves Sunburn Quickly 60c Bronztan by Shelton 1.50 Coppertono Oil and Cream 1.50 Spray. Bomb 2.25 Noxzema Skin ,'.Cream 65c, 89c, 1.69 Suntan Oil or Lotion :. 39c, 75c Lotion in Squeeze Bottle 1.00, 1.50 Sea and Ski Tanning Cream 1.50 .Sun Glasses Manufacturer's Clearance assorted glasses Men's Aviation Special Polaroid Polaroid Fits -on ...... _ Others up to SHOP AT YOUR DRUG STORE the dependable place to buy all your medicines and health and beauty needs. . Utility Kit ` 100% nylon with plastic trim, zipper closure and carrying handle, waterproof. 1 599 Regularly 1.98 ....... . Vacuum Bottle A real bargain — 'Canadian made, good quality vacuum bottle, ideal for fishing, pic- nics, travelling. Pint size I Jc each. BEACH BALL 59,E 12 inch diameter BATWING CAPS 59c to 1.19 SPECIALS on I!DA. Brands , CALAMINE LOTION . 23c, 39c 4 oz. reg. 30c, 8 oz. reg. 50c IDASAL TABLETS 59c 300's, reg. 89c MINERAL OIL 43e, 87 -e - Odorless, tasteless, heavy grade 16, 40 oz.,..reg. 55c, 1.10 PAPER NAPKINS 15c 2 for 29c White - embossed box of 70 - reg. 17c SPOT REMOVER • 33c, 59c Safe for all fabrics 4 oz. reg. 40c, 10 oz. reg. 75c _ TOILET TISSUE 2 for 23c 750 -sheet roll reg. 2 ,for 25c WAX 'PAPER 25c, 2 for 49c 100 -foot roll - 12 inches wide, reg. 29c -WRTTING PADS 8c, 2 forl5c _ : .'"E'Conoifitir rtote::SlieAlnen--or Vellum flnish,,-reg._.:1:Oc -- ..- CAMERAS AND FILMS Your I.D.A. Druggist can sup- ply you with, a good choice of cameras, films and expert - developing service. '1t'cr'°`M&S't U t S and FLIES 6-' 2 Insect Repellent 69c, 1.19 Sta-Way Insect Repellent 35c, 69c, 1.119 Greed Cross Insect Bomb 89c, 1.39 Fly-Tox Insect Bomb 89c, 1.39 fiefbfl• Campbell's Drug Store ror quick results ---try a classified ad in. The Signal -Star goviPPO THE GODERIVH SIGNAL-STAR AUBURN, June 4—Knox Unit- ed Ohttreh was 'beautifully decor- ated with b, ,sleets of lupins and iris for the recital of the pupils of Miss 'Ma igaret A. Jackson last Tuesday evening. Miss Jackman welcomed the parents and friends. The program was: piano solo, "Lon- don Bridge," Ronnie Howatt; piano solo, "Mary ,Had a Little Lamb," Marilyn Daer; piano solo, " Oinger-- bread Men," Jona Lockhart; piano solo, "Swinging in the Tree Top," Sandra Ware;. piano duet, `Rustic Dance; ' ` Barbara MacKay and Carolyn Craig; piano solo, "Wild Roses," Shirley 'Brawn; piano solo, "The 17lophant Speaks," Barbara MacKay; piano solo, "Weeding ixtg Trumpets," Carolyn Craig; piano solo "The Baton Twirler," Barbara Snell; piano solo, "April Flowers," Dorothy ilowatt; ,pfltho trio, "Little Boy Blue March," Marjorie .Hunk- ing, Donna and Glenda McDougall; piano solo, "Minuet in G.," Bernice McDougall; piano solo, "A Sailor Tune," Doreen Mowatt. During the ten minute intermission, home- made candy was passed. Rano solo, "Sonatina," Marjory H uij ng; piano solo, "Allegro in G," Gail Lockhart; piano duet, "The Magic Flute," Mrs. Dalrymple and Marg- aret; piano solo, "Rondo in C," S'hirley Daer; piano solo, -"Gavotte in G Minor," Carol Armstrong; piano solo, "Bourree," Shirley Jackson; piano duet, "Waltz in . " Donna andGlenda McDoug piano solo, "Sonatina," Shirley Turner; piano solo,. "Sleighride," Margo Grange; piano nolo, "Sona- tina," Elizabeth Grange; piano duet, "Spanish Dance," Margo and Elizabeth Grange; piano solo, "Minuet in G," Margaret A. Jack- son. Two other musical instruc- tresses from Blyth, Mrs. Jack Mc- Dougal and Miss Lois Grasby, were also present. Mrs. McDougal gave a few words of encouragement to Miss Jackson and her pupils and played a duet with Mrs. McDougal at the piano and Miss Jackson at the electric organ. Supper Club.—The fifth meeting of the 'Supper Club was- held last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ed. Davies. Due 'to the absence of the 'president, Lorraine Hensch, the first vice-president, Marie Andrews, presided. The meeting was opened with the 4-H Pledge. The roll was called and answered by 12 members and the one for the 'next meeting will be a supper dish containing vege- tables. Mrs. Davies demonstrated how to set a table for an informal meal and also the correct way of serving. Mrs. Alf Nesbitt showed the girls how to make " a boiled salad dressing. Mrs. Davies pre- pared and slowed the Method uburn making a tossed salad. Ruth An- drews and Bertha de Ram served lunch and pictures of the 'group were taken and the meeting closed with the Mary Stewart Collect. Auburn W.I.—Thh June meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held last . Tuesday in the Orange Hall with the president, Mrs.Wellington' Good in charge and Mrs. Robert. J. Philips pre- siding at the piano. The Load's ,Prayer was led bby Mrs. Ed. Davies, The toll call was answered by "Your favorite way of serving strawberries." The most popular answers were with sugar and cream and shortcake. Mrs. Maurice Bean, convener of. health, intro- duced Miss Sewell, of the Huron CountyHealth Unit. She spoke on "Immunization," stating it was a state of the body bb resist infee- tion and that each individual has a different kind of immunity from diseases. She also stated that each :new immigrant has to be vaccin- ated before coming into Canada. She then told the story of the Salk vaccine and its effect rn our pre- sent age. Mrs. Alvin Plunkett thanked her for- the informative address. Mrs. FredCook favored with a lovely mouthorgan selec- tion, accompanied by Mrs. R. J. Philips. The report of the morn- ing session of the district annual held recently at Blyth was given by Mrs. Thomas IHaggitt. The minutes of the May meeting were read and adapted as read and the financial report given by Mrs. Bert Craig. A letter was read inviting all ladies to meet Mrs. Berry, A.C.WJW. president, at London last Wednesday at the Fanshawe Dam Park. It was moved that the copy of " the "History of Huron County" be placed in our "Tweedsmuir Book" in the Library. An invita-, tion to attend Holiday Week 'in Guelph, July 26, was read to the members It was decided to send for Institute' pins and orders were taken by Mrs. .iW. Bradnock. A duet was sung by Lorraine and Norma Hensch„- unaccomilanied. The report of the afternoon session of the annual was given by Mrs. Davies. Mrs. Sam Daer thanked Mrs, Davies for doing her report for her. Mrs. Cook favored with another selection, Mrs. W. Brad - nock, district director, 'brought in the new slate of officers for the district. Mrs. Albert Campbell spoke on the motto, "It is better to build a Life, than make a For- tune." She spoke on the effect of influence on our lives. The next meeting will be Children's Day and sV!FaPT.II. .1i k1S,,, SAFOON1. _ rte+ . -14. INGO uwpi ro $1800 12 GAMES AT $50.00 EACH 3 Share -the -Wealth Games --Cards 25e or 5 for $1 Jackpot SHARE -THE -WEALTH WIN AS MUCH AS Cards $1.00 Each $11,000 $oaforth Arena -Thursday, July 5 Doors -open at 8 p.m. — Play starts 9 p.m., sharp ADMISSION ' $1.Ob, WHICH INCLUDES 12 GAMES Proceeds shared between Lions Pool, Arena and Sports. from the fishing coves along the Atlantic shore... forest covered coasts stacks r A �rwc'��ii.a POO P44 REV. C. C. WASHINGTON, who preached his farewell sermon at Auburn on Sunday, prior to moving to Lucknow. will be held in the Forrester's Hall. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Hensch. Mrs. Walter Schlichting enter- tained several girl friends of her daughter, Brigette, who celebrated her seventh birthday. Those pre- sent were: Gail Miler, Judy Arthur, Margaret and Mary Sander- son, ,Gerty Van Lammerman, Linda Bean and Laura Daer. Miss Bettty Moss visited recently in Arva with her friend, Vera Jane Craig. Mrs. Henry Mathers, of Luck - now, visited recently with Mr. amid Mrs.- Ezekial Phillips. Miss Lila Youngblut,-&N., Gode- rich, Mr. Arthur Youngblut and Mrs. Ernest Patterson, of Goderich, visited friends in Detroit last Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman visited recently with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Hildebrand and Mr. Hilde- brand and family of Jordan Station. Mr. Clifford 'Brown was in Mon- treal this week on a business trip. Mr. Harvey Wightman, of Water- loo, visited recently with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman. Mr. William Sclater, of Regina, is visiting Kis sister, Mrs. Edgar Lawson, and Mr. Lawson. Mrs. Harry Rinderknecht and son, George Disney, of Detroit, visited last Tuesday with her father, George Beadle, and Mrs. Beadle. Mr. and Mrs. --Roy Farrow,- of Mitchell, visited on Saturday with har M'rs. Johnston. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, of Dresden, on the . birth of their baby son in Chatham hospital last -week.` Mrs. Gordon Taylor is visiting at the Rathwell home this week. Truck Burned. --Fire burned the three -ton truck belonging to Jack Hallam last Saturday on the road around the Maitland Block. Mech- anical trouble caused the fire. Mr. Sandy Andrews, of Trout Creek, and Mr. Keith Machan, of Bigwood, visited last week at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Meehan and Randy attended the Machan reunion at Listowel on Sunday and also attended the Merl orial Service at Lagan cemetery. Pupils on Trip:-U.S.S. No. 5, Hullett (Auburn School), took a delightful .bus trip to Toronto last is To the of the Pacific. . ,Past the smoke- of ourindustrial heartland...And the rich rolling miles of farms... Through the waving Western sea of grass and drain... oil -gushing foothills ei L!r F----..ii,---.4"-'-iim.-Ee, -->%,tQ .: . , age-old wealth of Northern mines... its of the Rockies..And the IC, via WMIdq*e ekt4oft • A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Khigaton and Victoria Sts. r Photon 344, ,s+ odorich 0 GMC -5s Friday. The teaebern Duncan Mao. Eay, was in charge of 'ale tour. Theywere Shawn through a large bread gowpiuiy there and a beauti- ful cake was iced in their prose eo with "Auburn School" written on it. This was presented to Mr. MacKay who {brought it home and, divided it with his pupils who were unable to go on account of sick- ness. 'They also toured the Parlia- ment Buildings, Museum, Casa Loma, Sunnyside and finally to Halton Airport where they observ- ed large planes in operation. Those who accompanied the school child- ren were: Mrs. Larry Glasgow, Mrs. Harry Sturdy, Mrs. Gus Ills - back, Donna Haggitt, Shirley Turn- er, Gladys McClaanghey, Jack Wright, Gerald and Bill Dobie and John Baithby. S.S. No. 0, Hullett, with their teacher, Mrs. Hugh Ben- nett, went last Friday to London for their bus trip. They visited the Coca Gala Plant, London Fire Hall, The Kellogg's plant, Fanshawe Dam, Springbank, the London Post Office and London Distribution Centre and were shown where the Auburn mail and parols were placed. S.S. No. 11, East Wawanosh, with their teacher, Mrs. Harry Youngblut, recently took their bus trip to London where they toured many points of interest. Mr. Hiram Lindsay returned last week -end from a visit with his brother. Chicken Poxl—Chicken pox and measles are really making their rounds, striking . both young and old. Mrs. Charles Nevins is convalesc- ing at her hone after her recent illness. Miss Margaret Nevins has secured a position in Clinton. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Jack Snell on the death of his wife. Mr. Snell is a County em- ployee being foreman of the bridge gang and is often in this com- munity. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Robison were Toronto visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blake, Faye and Mary Anne, of Brussels, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Brad - nook on Sunday. Miss Patricia Youngblut, of Wingham, is on /vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut,, and family, and Miss P]Zyllis Daer. Some .of th elocal boys and girls have joined neighboring ball teams. George Haggitt is playing with the Londesboro boys, William and Kenneth Patterson with the Blyth Legionnaires, and Miss Shin' ley Patterson with the Goderich Dodgers. Mr. Kenneth Campbell is con- valescing at his home after his accident on the boat, where he suffered painful injuries to his left hand. Mrs. V. Bokinger and Mrs. L. Gruenison, of Detroit, with their sister in-law, Mrs�Arohie Robinson, and JEjletty Lou, ,of Clinton, called flat friends. ,in-the-vAlla ,..1a 3tt -. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Larry and Paul, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chamney at, Donnybrook. Honor Pastor and Wife. — The raembers of the three-point charge, Auburn, Westfield Qnd I onnY:brook United Churches, g4t4ered at Auburn on Monday evening to honor � 1�o Rev. C. C. Wa5hington and M -1�` Mrs. r lrin" •. too o prior to, theDr departure to ,,their tray charge of the A,5h, c�aelcd circuit near LareFanow. 10 the 'un.voidable absence of Nor- man eonmane .MclAinvell, who was to hp. chair's 'an, for the occasion, •Charles Scott presided for the program. The Auburn choir under the lead- ership of li?iss Margaret A. Jack- son, led in the singing of the lryarn, "Guide Me 0 Thou, Great Jehovah," was a farewell party Cur raatsai friernds, Mr, and Mrs. Len Dunkeld, Mrs. and ' " J' rs. Orval Dunkeld, Dick, Lois and Ronnie, visited with Mr. and Mgrs. Stan McGratten on Sun, day, Orval arid elen :fttnkeld are on furlough' from a mission station hi 5, Rhodesia, and will: shortly be sailing for South, Africa to continue, their work. We are sorry to report the death of Mrs. Doig,, who died early last. Friday morning, A. carload of Mr. Scott led in prayer and Howard neighbors to attend sir . oolg's funeral and r n Campbell read the Scripture les- on Mand 8 e son. The choir sang aro anthem. The Westfield male quartette, I�l'oyd Walden, Harvey McDowell, Murray McDowell and 4'rordou Me- Dawe11, sang. The chortis by Donnybrook ,girls was sung by the Jefferson and Npble sisters. There was a piano duet by Elizabeth and Margo Grange. The. Dtvnnybrook chorus sang. Mr. Scott then -called Rev. Washington and his wife for- ward and an address was read by Mr. Marvin McDowell and a purse of money was presented by Mr. R. H. Thompson to them. oth replied fittingly and thanked every- one for their kindness and eo- operation during their stay in Auburn and for their parting gift to them. The Westfield quartette sang. The program was closed by singing, "Blest be the Tie that Binds" and refreshments wee served in the Sunday School room by the three social committees of the charge. A social hour was enjoyed. Rev. Washington preached his farewell sermon last Sunday and Ieaves for his new home in Luck - now this week. 0 -o NILE NILE, June 25.—Tee annual "Flower Service" in aid 'of the Sun- day School funds, was held at Nile Church last Sunday morning. The church was beautifully decorated, and -good crowds attended both in the morning_and at the Woman's Association service in the evening. 1 Miss Clara McGowan, a former church worker in China, gave the address at night. Wild Swan.—While motoring in the district last week, one of the local inhabitants reports that he saw a Canadian Wild Swan on a pond. The bird was white, with buff head, black bill and black feet; the 'size of a big .ander. Ap- parently the wild swan was exten- sively sought after by the pioneers 1 for its excellent meat quality. Now adays, the creatures are rarely seen. Mrs. Reg. Anderson spent Mon- day with her mother, Mrs. Edith Brindley. 0 0- o CARLOW. 'CARLOW, Jame —Hugh' Doig - L4, Jaome Londa i'n. • - . 1 Mr. and ,Mrs. Gordon McQratten, Mr. and Mrs. Stan McGratten and BREWING COMPANY LIMITED !Arlie, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McTaggert in Goderich last Saturday evening. The oecasion Most of the children and several of the parents attended the annual Colborne Township school picnic,. held at Benmiiller on June '2Stln. SPORTS CALENDAR PRL, JUNE 29 SARNIA IMPERIALS at GODERICH DODGERS (Fastbalf League) SUN., JULY 1 ' OPENING OF JAYCEES BASS DERBY MON., JULY 2 HORSE RACES AT AGRICULTURAL PARK WED., JULY 4 ANNUAL INVITATION GOLF ,TOURNAMENT AT MAITLAND GOLF CLUB SUN., JULY 8-- GODERICH AQUA CLUB'S WATER SPORTS DAY NOME IMPROVEMENT o• 4 V s: ou can make HOLIDAY LIVING AT I-IOME more en- joyable by additions- or improvements at your houses Whether it's a GARAGE, CARPORT, SAND BOX, FENCING, SCREENED PORCH, ROOM ADDITION, GARDEN PICNIC TABLE, KITCHEN REMODEL- LING or WHAT -HAVE -YOU • o • . a,nd whether you do it yourself or have them done you can get ALL 'YOUR BUILDING 'SUPP'LIES together with free estimates; plans, ideas and assist once at GODERICH MANUF COMPANY