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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-01-10, Page 9V 10th, 1067 r _ . IC A R re have just finished stock taking and are offering th Mins and merchandise on which we alance ofour winter stock, p are overstocked. 1 �r�prM►�i�* ►��+�r �i►�l►�� r�t� ree�ea�i�e�►e�eee 1►ewe�........ _ _ + ..oar .�l.e •O••....•• •...l�..e a Loafer sacks I..7. i,- , - .., „ Om . ose ool Sweaters ° S.S. PULLOVERS -SALE r. a , . 1.84 L.�..CAR�71CaAN9®SAFE 3.84,13\ Coat '" � � _�.sDresses, e TURTLENECK' PULLOVERS SALE LOOK FOR' THE a ' "ELLO yv ` Sr;ALE 'J.WICOIT. EVERY GARMENT HAS BEEN •-eir0we0i1•4000 .110•i00.40.A►4► REDUCED P911, (MUM SALE, REDUCED UP' TO 50%--PRZGE�S YOU CAN'T - YOU , Rl'OW .OUR VALUES. * 00•40*****0•••••••••••••*** ; 2 •••i•e•ecce•••••••ee•••••••••ee•••4te•es•e•0e•••••• O••••••s®•sees•®®••e • RAYON. AND NYLON e- w tAxminster Con. ileum pRus1:'. w y:� s r, 1, ' s can Mads .Fianne!ett - � ,• 6 • s �E.,A.'TLY REDUCED FOR ALL SUEZ• • �' Approx. 27 x 54 w QUICK SALE a Navy, Blanc E or Brown n l Wabas�soquality36 inch . 1 LIMITED QUANTJT' • . ® REG. 3.95 Assorted patterns and Colors,* . 99 . • p c Floral and striped patterns. "� 9 9 4 i SALE •• REG. T® 8.95 Less - �3 . • ••�I•••••••eee•••••e•••se•.. -,�° .,, PRItE 2 49 �• �•eaes••� a•sisea� +�•os• t • SALE 495 e SPECIAL 5 9c 1(ard Leather Jackets e -• o ••�r••esseeeeie••••s•ee•••+r•eee•••eese•�re •e•lie•se••e•eeee•ees•e••ee••®®••®s® e o • 2 ONLY -REG 39.50 : • REG VALUE TO 8.95 = 4 Guag--Firs uality VLUT139 a airSpecial c Coats GRATLY RESIST. GOWNS #-- SKIRT i 91/z, 10, fl41/a91/2,10,101/2RI'i'G e PARR : 48 inch Floral and .bstrat 1.' Q ••••••••0••e••e••••••••••• i Good . selection to ohoose• ' `SIVUGGr,LET10WN".2.95-3.955 • Gowns an Pyjamas REG. 4.95 "NElVIO" Exra Speial .50 yds 1/� SaOe Price 2049 O arselettes V,�hit-Sizes = 34Bath Towels ' • • REG. 12.50 Excellent patterns and colors. Early ® 89C ° Spec�aEXTRA °410 Shop For Best selection ® e SPECIAL Pace 995 (� 1� ,,, e•eese•s••es•e•ee•e•e•••ea Z •e••es•s•••e•eNe••••e•ee• Jai+ 2.99 •eees•e•seee••.•s•e•eeeeee •: •ee•••ii•••••••••••see.•ee••••e••e••es•••e•ee•••••o••••e•e:essses•••see•ee••• : • „�,,,, Orlon Cardigans s49c i��e•••e••esis••ieslie TURNBULL'S s T • R Towelling thaefer&ter that is easy to wash.i A specialbunk of cloaring limes --�--- OUT TuIiEY Gro Sons' • REG. TO 2.95 IMPORTED TRI `O' LINEN : •Pastel shades. • CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS • LADIES' GLOVES,' 4.49 : ANGORA BERET`S, ETC. �A��E5 Yds. 1.99 ° ' �f� Price- IYOUR STORE PHONE 56 FOR VALUE= Sale DUNGANNQN, . Jan.1. a ,Miss Beverly Stanley, of kinlough, and Mfss i onp;a Mead, of Ripley, visit - a `fee -"sit -1111:. and Mrs. - Alvin 'Sherwood and Robert. , ,Mr. ^ and 1 irs. Ewart Taylor, Lucknow, -visited Thursday with 11r. and Mrs. Herb Stothers. ` Mr. and Mrs. -iilpixenders•on, of Goderich, spent a �y recently with Mr. and Mrs. Irvi a +edy and family. Mr, and Mrs. Hayold Elliott were at Palmerston ,for New Year's Day with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCreight. Sunday guests 'with Mr. and Mrs. H. Stothprs were Mr. and Mrs. Oliff Hackett, of Belfast. Miss Eleanor Reed spent the week -end in Lueknow, with her grandmother, Mrs J. Montgomery. Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick • .spent two days with her son, Richard, and family. St. -Foul's Anglican ,;Guild met at the• home of an honorary mem- here Mrs. lt. J. Durnir , • on January 3 wa1t'h the vice-president, ,,Mrs. Ben Moll;, presiding. The Scripture- • eras 'read by Mrs Mole. It was pC planned to hold euchre games every two weeks during the winter _mon t'hs Rev. • Mr. Jennings . closed tli�e ranee g_with prayer. hunch was served 'by the hostess assisted by Mrs. • Mole and Mie Gladys Rivett., A muinber ,here are on the sick list,the latest being Mr. Everett Errington._ He took very ill the end of fileweek but is now much better. -- - Those who returned to Teachers' •College after the holiday are: Wilmer Errington, Norman Stew- art,. Miss Lois Webster, Miss Lil- lian, Popp. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart on the birth of a baby -}loy. .Thanks to the brave men who sacrificed their good time for the benefit of others on New . Year's Day by keeping the snow ploughs clearing the roads for the travel- ling public. . Euchre Game. --On Friday even- ing +last, `members ofAnglioan Guild ' sponsored a euchre party in the Parish Fall with eleven tabres..lnnpbbby. Tl'Je Winnei!'s> a ^b Mrs' ',Otto Popp mid Charie Rivett. Petrie and Grant Curran. Lunch was served_ and all enjoyed alovely ,ovening. ' QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ 1. The name of Lord Stanley of Preen, Governor-General from 1888 to 1893, is linked with what Canadian, sport? 2. What is the total nu.Mher of seats ifi the Canadian House of Com- mons? 3. Five years ago the average wage in Canadian manufacturing plants was $48.82 a week. What is the present figure? 4. In what years did NovavScotia, Manitoba, Britisn Oolumburaenter Confederation? 5. In 1945 of all 'Canadians who paid income tax, 66 per cent had annual incomes of less than .$2,000. What .is the present percentage? .. ANSWERS: 5. In ..1953, .most re- cent year of record, only 22 per cent were in the under=2,000 class. 3. 862.91 at July, 1956. 1. Hockey, he was donor of the Stanley Cup. 4. • N.S., 1867; Man., 1870; B.C.,, 1871. .2. 265 seats. - Mrs. Erla Lynjun ` of Haimiltonjust found thebu of hher lif! :.with Tdx-made Varieties at tha-finest stores in,uwn. And the thrid of it is -all these glorious sheet fashions are yours to own and treasure at January's very, very low prices. kNow you can afford slielveswfull of flora's, stripes, solids, fitted sheets (now in colors!). They're all Tex -nude, so they're certified washable, alt with matched quality pillow slips! And all with a I heavenly seented sachet enclosed!,.., Watch thtc ads for Tex -made .Vairifty Tme-and get the surprise of your life at.those budget prices° . the buys of your Iife,,rvitl Tex -mode's beautiful variety of sheep. CANADA LIVES OETTEPI WITH MINION EXTLLE COMPANY LI t .Sowing wild oats is part of his job, insists Earl Emond of Imperial Oil's researc,y staff at Sarnia, Ont. He hopes to help farmers across Canada get rid ,of the troublesome weed which invades grain fiends in many areas. Primarily engaged is, research to assist Canada's agricultural industry, he is shown dem'dnstrating a specially -developed spray- during a symposium held by Imperial which brought together scientists horn universities, government and industry. News of Kingsbridge KINGSBRaDGE, Jan. 7. -•- MTs. Thomas O'Neill returned to her home here 'from London hospital Where she had one finger, which was infected, removed. _ Mr. Norman O'Connor and daughtet, Patricia, motored to Lon- don on ;Sunday to visit with Mrs. O'Connor, who is a patient in Victoridospital., �1t r' 3' s. Sinnott, of Detroit, visit- ed here. during the past week. 1V1r. J. Berry is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Jas, Doherty, of� Port Albert. - Mr. '»iaurice Bowler and his mo- ther, i r.s. Jas. M. Bowler, of Tor- onto, lire visiting with relatives here.' On '.lnday afternoon at three o'clock;i an. impressive ceremony took peacein St. Joseph's Church here, henn. Rev. 1:I. Van Vy+nckt concluded the Christmas •festivi- ties bpi giving a special 'blessing and a ►,nedai to each of the 75 children present. In his short ser- mon to the children; Father Van stressed the great virtue of obedi- ence to Parents, ,teaehe , etc., 'ifriiicii would (bring peace and hap- piness for their ifarailies. The C.VT.L:' sponsored this ceremony and the ,following children took ai t in same: r ,Teyer , ei miadette, Ronald, Geoid, Ie1zinetln, Colleen, Edward, Jeanette, and Gregory; Austin Vincent -Lyne. Revell aid Audrey; Dennis Hogan - Michael Jas. Ronald, Rose Mary and Thos.; Louis Hogan -Raymond, Kathleen, Francis, Anita and Leona; Milten- bexgsenny, Tony, Nolda; Blain 'Martin -Jas., Lotetta, Patricia Ann, Peter and Theodore; Lierman - Peter and Diane; Fitzpatrick --Ken- neth; O'Neill -Edward; Drennan - Patricia, ,Mary Lou -and Donald;-= Dalton -Louise, Maureen, Denise, Ann; Frayne--Danny, Jas. Paul, Peter and `Margaret; Courtney - Brian, Wayne and Gary; OWeefe- Jos'., •Many Ann and Nancy; Austin -Ralph, Joey; Van Diepen - Joanne and Aries . Courtney, Leo - Desmond, Michael; Helen and Urs- cla;- Bowler, M. --- Jim, Arthur, Dean, Murray, John Jos., A;nn Marie, Ella, Norma, 'Betty Jane; Dalton •-- Maria, Brian,Frances, Alice, Kathleen, Cletus and Danny. n---'-. -----� ---- .. ...o A Chinese student defined an American university as follows: "An American university is a vast athletic association where, how- ever, spine studies are maintained for the benefit of the feeble. birdied." We're hoping .that the brand new cars will take the careless driving ()tit loll 8 iamo of the owners. HOLMESVILIE-4' -t-he --we HOLMESVMM, `.ion. r z � 1i . /lar, chiJ,dren,..Ripley, spent -end with -Mr. and Mrs. tu,rgeon. . . auer, Waterloo, • spent his cottage. 's. Ed.,. Sturgeon spent in London. e Tom B Wiihelm'ine Mission Band of Molmesville " United Church, met in the school for their' monthly meeting. Mrs. Jack Yeo was in charge of the program. The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Dominique Gahweiler and Marilyn Yeo led in prayer. The installation of officers for 1957 was carried out by Mrs. Frank McCullough The business was taken by the president, Paul 'Cudtmore. Bud Yeo gave ,the an- nual treasurer' sreport. 'Bob Nor- man read a peace story and Bill Hoggarth read a temperance story. Benita Williams read a New Year's poem. The study. book period was " ken by Mrs. Jack Yea and Mrs. F "ank McCullough. The annual Sunday School meet- ing of llolmesvilie United Church Was held on WeJnesd^y, January Rev. H. C. Wilson, minister of he chwch, was in the chair, and tdd in a short devotional period. Mr. Barrie Walter read the min- utes of the last annual meeting Wh;ch were approved. The elec- t;l'on of officers way helri, and plans r de to hold 4 Children's Sunday June. The meeting closed with 'ev Mr, Wilson giving the bene - action. Sunday School officers for 957 are: Superintendent, Carman e•bbutt; assistant superintendent, Jim Lobb; secretary, Barrie Wal- ter; treasurer, Wm. Norman; pian- ist, Sandra Williams; assistants, Mary Helen Yeo and Ila Grigg; missionary secretary,Gordon Teb- butt; te•mperahce secretary, Fran- cs McCullough; birthday box sec- retary, Kenneth Potter. Teachers are: ,Boginners, Mrs. N. Heard; i.unior boys, Mr ` H. Cudmore; junior girls, Mrs. J. Yeo; senior boys, Mrs. E. Patter; senior girls, Mrs. F. McCullough;' Young Peo- ple's Bible Class, ,Mrs. Wm. Nor- man; Senior B`fble Class, Irvine �ebbutt. °o 0 0 BAYFIECD Tuesclay at Mr, and M the week -end Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Westlake left on Friday for Vancouver after spending a fevv days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westlake. . In the (first half of 1956 exports constituted per 'acini-' of. - -'n- 22.1 Az.da's.,G .s. -Nat opo toot is the value at market prices of -all the pars and services produced in the`period by the labor, capital and . enterprise of all Canadian resi- dents. 0 0 0 Many a 'tight nut has been loos- ened by a small wench. ";BAYFEELD, Jan. 7. -The L.O.L. No 24, held a successful New Fear's Eve euchre and dance in the Town Hall. Prizes were as follows: Mrs. A. McMichael,. Clin- tcptn, first; Mrs. Mae McLeod, sec- ond. John Deeves won the men's first and Gordon Heard, second. The Bayfield Agricultural Society held a euchre and dance in the Town Hall on 'Friday evening. Mrs. A.. McMichael Kwon ladies' first, Mrs. J. Fraser, second. Mr. Chas. Scot,c�hmer won men's first, Stanley 'Telford, second; lone hands, to Mrs. 0. McClinchey, Varna. Lunch 'Vias served in the basement. Mr. -and Mrs. Newton., Sturgeon and three children, Port Dover, spent the week -end withithe form- er's mother, Mrs. 'Wm. Sturgeon. Miss Ellen Weyman, Toronto, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Lindsay. Miss Mabel Scotchmer, Toronto, spent Christmas and. -stew Year's with Mrs. Robert Scotchmer. ,Mr. and Mss. Clarerce Larson and baby, of London, are spending a vaoation with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ervine and Mary .Elizabeth spent a few days last ween in Windsor. Billy 1i0tr. s. •, ')etrolt, shit t 'ew Year's in the Village. mi.. and Mrs. Graham Stewart hTTENT1 v N ETLRS Under Ontario Reg operations of retail come within the sco Workmen's Compensa January 1, 195'. r� All benefits of the- Work tion Act which have be injured Ontario workmen in over the past 0.,years have to all emplo 'sof retailers cluding part -t es and office mencing January 1, 1957. • Every year a payroll statement sh earnings of all employees, up to mum of $5,000 a year each, is to with the Workmen's Compensation by the last day of February. The n due date has been waived for retail ployers for the year 1957. • Payroll statement forms and informatio will be sent to the majority of retail em- ployers itr the near future. If you are not contacted by the Board by June Oth, 1957, please write the Retail Section, Finance Department, The Workmen's Compensation Board, 90 Harbour Street, Toronto 1, On- tario or the District Offices. • Although a payroll statement has n•,t been filed and payment of assessment made, all accidents occurring on and after January 1, 1957 involving medical aid (treatment by a doctor or the services of a hospital) must be reported to the Board. Failure to do so could make the employer responsible for the entire cost of an accident claim. ulations 202 '56, the ercantile businesses e of Part I of the tion Act, effective men's Compensa- en available to most industries been extended f goods (in - staff) com- owing the a maxi - be filed Board ormal em - n • Forms for reporting accidents will be mailed to yotl at a later date, In the meantime report of accident should be made by letter showing name and address of injured per- son and employer, date of accident, and nature of injury. • Full inf6rmation and forms can be obtained from Head Office, or District Offices locat- ed at Port Arthur, Ottawa, Cornwall, Wind- sor, Kitchener and North Bay. THE WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION BOARD ONTAIkU ' 0. t. Spornow; Chaim= ° J. P. Cauloy, Vice Chairman boo E. C. Eteok, Cdr miamiooto 9O Hq,rrbotir Strdbt, TTront ' 1, Ontario