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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-02-14, Page 9Tnuitsp' Yr, H1H, 3 tit, 1957f EASY / The tickets are for the third ,an- nual Lida.s Cline OTT hockey Male, 'which is t� be played here on The Provincial Police are hand- March 29. ing mit tickets all over town these Practices have been held already, days, butt don't let it worry you. it Is remora, When asl1,ed if this ryas trine; Cpl. Sl. M. S yeau agreed:, blt n!adC� With � grin, "We're taking things. in easy ,stages, t'lais week eye r(in aretanii the traek, next week eve (take to bob skates, and Here it is! The .BIG Drapery Event of the Season! SCHAEFER'S Annual FREE -MAKING Drapery Sale � ALL DRAPES HAND SEWN � Here is the offer you have been waiting for, Schaefer's annual Free Making Drapery Sale. We have just received our NEW 1957 drapery. (This is not a stook reducing sale). Choose from a LARGE exciting array of drapery . . . . Abstracts, Plains, Florals and Scenic designs in the latest decorator shades. All drapes must be $2.50 a yard or over, full width and at least 2 yards in length. Drapes may be lined or unlined. BUY NOW as orders will be filled in the order in which they are placed. We will show these drapes in your own home, measure, make and install at NO EXTRA CHARGE. For all your window needs come to Schaefer's drapery department, Nylon curtains $3.95 and up, Flexalum Venetian Blinds, Kirsch Vertical Traverse Venetian Blinds, Window Shades, Pleater tape and hooks, Kirsch traverse rod. YOUR STORE g 4: Geo. W. Schaefer& Sons Phone 56 OF VALUE Goderich • TUE GODERICII SIGNAL.STAI,t,_ NEWS OF AUBU AIMURN, ', Feb. A .- «The W A.%l Meets, 1h Woman's 0.1 issitul Society of Knox United Ohure__. met last Tueeday with 21 Iul.etabers and four visitors present. Mrs Charles Straughan 'was iia charge of the meeting. A hymn was Stung with Mrs. William J. Craig presid- ing at tie piano. Scriptures were read by Mrs. William Dodd. Miss Margaret R. Jackson led in prayer. A portion of the study book deal- ing with Hong Kong was capably given by Mrs. Chas. Straughan. %Mrs. Gordon MoClinchey and Miss Sadie Carter favored with a duet. The offering was received by Mrs. Bill. Dodd and Miss Sadie Carter. Mrs. Earl Wightman took charge of the business of the society. The minutes were read by the secre- tary, Mrs. Roy 1 asom, and also the roll called. The treasurer's re- port was given by Mrs. Harold Webster. Many. "thank you' messages were sent in by those who had been reniemiberesT at Christmas. The highlight of the meeting was the guest speaker from Japan, Rev. Donald Orth, a missionary home on furlough. He was introduced by Mrs. Hiltz. He spoke on Christian work and edu- cation in Japan, leaving much food for ,thought. He showed many in- teresting slides taken in connec- tion with his wonderful work. Mrs. Fred Toll spoke a few words of thanks and appreciation, on behalf of the W.M.S., to Rev. Orth for his wonderful address, after which the benediction was pronounced in the Japanese language by Rev. Orth. A light ltynneh and social half hour 'was enjoyed together.— Mrs. Roy Easom, (Secretary). 4-H Club Meets. ---The Auburn Annettes met at the home of Mrs. Ed. Davies last Wednesday even- ing. The club president, Lorraine Hensch, opened the meeting. The secretary, Edna Daer, read the minutes of the previous meeting and they were approved as read. The roll call was answered by showing samples of materials suit- able for pyjamas and name a seam suitable .on that material. The club members welcomed' back their leader, Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt, who instructed them on the ' correct way of nt king a shell hem. Each girl made a sample .tar her record book and then worked on her pyjamas with the leader and Mrs. Davies. They also started making ,preparations for Achievement Day, March .9, at Seaforth. Miss Bul- lock, home economist, will be the club's .guest at the nest meeting_ Helen and Betty Youngblut assist- ed the hostess serving lunch. Auburn Public Library Meeting. --Mrs.: WUliiai? ..T,-,..Robisczn::was _re- cited president of the Auburn • -e :r— u.,�., ,-_m...� :Frame.-..•�.,..---------••—. .....e.a h n.q�i*...-.-..:— 0 NEW FORD ,TRUCKSA`5' here now...V-8 and SIX! ;.:'i'rr 1, ,. ,...•{�Y Y.:•� 520,0V,•, l,WyVIH•if}':WNNl The Rancheros Totally New Tilt Cabs! rr r r ! orf • •+',..4.4.•:•:•:•:,4 r•4''.. G6000EdWitKSitGG'.a'.•.r�}a}i:4':?s}ria i?•LY: Stylosidd Pickups! A . a•. %�.n.✓ YS •..eroRreffi>t; rslIV c•' F'r7,� s. . rkYv '.'."{� 'tdeGt"i'"q{{.° '`'K ,Xs r ar ;,'.{v,:rt e,: J . urt ::,v r r,t � r,s r,P ., - rs: r_7r�. .+fa}r;'. {,..... ,.•F. 1:....A NEW Mai NEW NOV NEI/ See how many ways Ford Trucks are modern ! More than 300 brand-new models, with G.V.W ratings up to 45,000 lbs.; O.C.W. ratings up to 65,000 lbs.! Five half -ton pickups in the line—only Ford has 'em! Sensational Styleside pickup bodies, standard at no extra cost—Canada's biggest, with 25 % more loadspace! The fabulous Ranchero—more than a car—more than a truck—carries more than half a ton 1 Seven mighty engines--V-8's frum'171-Hp. to 212 -Hp., plus famous 139 -Hp. Cost Cutter six ---Canada's most modern, most efficient engines, all with gas -saving short -stroke power( x; SEE NEGtd Canada's lowest -priced modern Tilt Cab line .. six complete series up to 60,000 lbs. G.C.W. ,r YOUR ME' f Thermostatically controlled fan, available on many series, _gives as much as t9 more usable horsepower! mch Fordomatic Transmission, heavy-duty automatic trans- mission, power steering now available as standard or optional on many more models! Structural rigidity and positive sealing, with all -welded conlstruction, makes cabs stronger, safer! 'Inboard cab step makes it easier to climb aboard, gives extra weather protection! 0 Hi-Dri ventilation keeps out water, brings in fresher air; suspended pedals eliminate tocboard holes! it/E'74/ For 57(9h4' the years heed FORD TRUCKS COST LESS fo /onyer, tool • (Certnl%2 features illustrated or mentioned are -Standard" nri tome ,nodelt. optional nt eitrn coat on others.) FORD o MONARCH DEALER d iionascin South Street GODERICH MOTORS FORD -MONARCH SALES AND $E&17ICE 47 Phone 83 blic Library :at its annual a met- inti helot in the Library matron tart Wednesday aternpn, (Mier oiiDe ers elected were: ,honorary presi- dent, Dr. R. C. Weir; Xtst vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt; 2nd vice- president, Rev. Robert Hilts; secre- tarlt-treasurer, Mrs. Fred Ross; librarian, Miss Margaret R. Jack assistant librarian, Mrs. Don - can MacKay. Rev. R. Hiltz, Mrs. Charles M. Straughan and Mrs. Fred Ross were elected to the board for a three-year term. Mrs. Duncan MacKay was appointed in Mir. Ralph D. ;Munro's place be. cause he wished to 'retire. -Mr. Keith Arthur was also appointed. Other members of the board are Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Mr. Arthur Youngblut. Comanittees appoint- ed' were: Ways and means commit- tee—Mrs. Charles M. Straughan, Mrs. Duncan .MacKay, Mrs. Oliver Anderson; committee to select hooks from the County Library truck—Miss Margaret R. Jackson, Rev. Robert Hiltz, Mlrs. Alfred Nesbitt, Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, 'Mrs. Northan Mc- Dowell, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer; dele- gates to Huron County convention Edgar Lawson and Mrs. Charles M. Straughan. The treas- urer reported receipts for 1956 were $517.24; disbursements were $347.69, leaving a balance of $169.55, The Librarian reported 3,416 books read during the year. Of these 2,007 were fiction, 294 class and 1,115 juvenile, This is an increase of 949 from the pre- vious year. There are 37 members, and besicles 62 public school child- ren receive free reading. During the year, books to the value of $170.14 were purchased, also a large number of National Geo- graphic which had been donated to the Library were put in book form. It was decided to observe the 60th anniversary of the Public Library this summer, also tb have a book display in the near future. Two minutes' silence was observed in memory of the three members who had passed away during the year, followed by prayer by Rev. Robert Hiltz. • Many people in this district,. will be interested to know that Mr. Arnold Makins, Bayfield, held the lucky ticket on the Registered Hereford heifer which was raffled recently by the Huron County branch of the Farmer's Union. The Ida White group of the C.O.C. of Knox Presbyterian Church 'met last Saturday after - .noon with the 'president, Marie Leatherland, in charge. The fiag- bearers, Marjorie and Marian Youngblut, held the flags ..while they all .regeai The Pledge. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson told, the.sl.ory ..s rcC' n Qstfa rlrrr WtixciT was anofft a Iittle • FiIlipino boy, his life and his home. Mrs. Donald Haines dramatized how they worked and ptanted.xice and how they learned. to sing the Planting Rice Song. The Scripture lesson was read by Margaret Haines and the devotion period taken by Mrs. Haines. Prayer 'was given .by 'Anna Marie at >k rkwkier, e (Of='lno. way s ceived fi�-. f��d a c r � a� _ ll.. lua � anti tbl offertory' ,baser given 1)Y d .3rgaret Many ^reo1 r The roll call Ws an- swered by the .atembers and min- utes of the Januar Meeting -read by Marilyn ,Daer and a short bust,. nes Period, followed. liter the meeting, all -the "taenibers en oyed drawing .pictures of the animals, 'buildings and other things that had been related in the story. The Light Bearer's Mission Band of Knox United Church met last Sunday with Bernice t eDaugall in charge, Marge Koopman as secre- tary and Jim Mills, pianist. Dur- ing the business period, the filling of Check,Po's, the use of gift boxes and membership fees were dis- cussed. After. the reading of the minutes, "Songs of the Air," a story about children from the Pacific was told. Miss C. Cunning- ham read -the Scripture lesson and John Arthur led in prayer. Anne Spiegelberg and John Arthur re- ceived the offering and the leader, Bernice McDougall, closed with prayer. Celebrates 82nd Birthday - Congratulations to Mrs. David Hamilton who recently celebrated her 82nd 'birthday. She was form- erly Carmine Church and 'was born near Benmiller and spent her early life there and in Goderich Town- ship. Fifty-five years ago she was married to David Hamilton and 'before moving to Auburn five years ago, spent mdst of her married life on a farm in West Wawanosh. Mrs. Hamilton still enjoys working at her hobby of making mats and quilts which are very beautiful.' She is a valued member of St, :Mark's Anglican Church and of the Guild. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton have six children: Mrs. Gordon Taylor (Celia), Reg, and Mrs. Har- vey Andrew. (Viola), all of Auburn, Mrs. Mac Allison (Reta), Parkhill, Norman, of Goderich, and Ben, of Toronto; also 11 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Ham- ilton has three sisters, ,Mrs, E. Harney (Alzina), Goderich, Mrs. Fred Doerr (Cora), Detroit, • .Mrs. Robert McAllister (Hattie), Gode- rich Township, also two brothers. Carmen Church, of .Mission, Kan- sas, and Lester Church, of Van- couver, B.C. The best wishes of this communitty go to this honored lady on this occasion. • The Farm Forum of S.S. No. 9, Hullett, met on iMonday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hallam with 16 members present. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt presided for the lively discussions on the topic "Do we put the Price Tag on?" They decided that the improved methods of packaging, advertising and merchandising helped a great deal to increase the consumption of food by keeping it fresher, mare sanitary and more aurae.tiv-e, and less waste, too. They also 'decided t hi t Ail` tie—pii-The, gmoue land 'brand. • The whole group decided that the built- in service such as pre-cooked foods were of little importance to this district and that advertising helped to sell the product. The Farm Forum of Prosperity Corners of West Wawanosh met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Steep with 15 members present. Their were all in the 0 affirmative, the some a. No. 9 u: r:oeiai eveanng' was fold but Friday evening f C'a W6t Wawanosh. Mown' t4ules of progressive. euchre were played. Winners rw Qi high anan, fi'Vblliar oo.d; low man, Kitchener Din - PAGX Nt -R1141 Mrs, .11.4sbeti Arthur were Ifsnden VisitiorS last Wednesday- Yrs. ednesday.Mx . Arthur Grange receiyed Word last Week than l e1 eogesn, Mr. Alex Dewar; Of Pie( id°, MI'ehigs0, lad pas,4ed MiN:iy. Jle was a for11-4, l r'eaadezt os the Ben, il(ai:ller dl trier, nignan; high. lady, Warner ./1-ndr0w6 1 �A (playing as lady); dost lady, Mrs. Anus Ball. l; tenses for the .party re ry lr_ m- ts. nda P - so s - n. t- 5. o were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills an 'Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Durnin. The will be another social on Ir"cbrua 22 Mrs..Georg(, Sturdy, of Clinton, visited last week with her sister, Mrs. James Raithby, and . Rai'thby. Mrs. Mac Allison, of Parkhill, visited last r veek with her par- ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. David W. Ha ilton. Mr. Eldon Stoltz, of Guelph, visited list Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Stoltz,.. Mr. Steve 1VIedd, of llderton, visi ed last Tuesday w.itl his aunt, Mr Ezekiel Phillips, 'Mr. Phillips a cousin, Robert J. Phillips_ .. Mr. Clayton (Robertson, of Co per Cliff, is visiting his father, Mr. J. J. Robertson. He al visited his mothei ,Mrs.. J. J. Robertson, who is in Victoria Ho pitat, London, suffering .from in- lljuries suffered in a recent fa when she fractured 'her legeMrs.rs. Charles Straughan visited over the week -end with her friend, Miss Winnie Thompson, hof Clinto Rev. and Mrs: Roberti Hiltz visi ed last Friday with Mrs. C. (. Washington who is convalescing a the home of her daughter, Mr Glen Eagle and Rev. Eagle, (Tinton. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Stoltz an Mr. Howard Stoltz, of Mew Dundee visited last Wednesday with thei .uncle, Mr. J. C. Stoltz and_Mr. Stoltz.' Mr. Thomas Englis, (uf White church, visited his friend, Mr Ezekial Phillips and Mrs. Philip last Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Ross visited last Fri day at Dungannon with Mr. an Mrs. Heber Eedy. Mrs. George Hamilton visited las week with her -brother, Lorne Wil son and Mrs. Wilson, of Brucefield. Mrs. Fred Tyndall and Miss Doris Tyndall, of Clinton, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mait- land Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston and family, of London, visited ever the week -end with his mother, Mrs. Stanley Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson, of Goderich, visited on Sunday with her parents, ;Mr. and ,Mrs George Beadle. Congratulations to Miss Betty Sturdy who received her eap at the special ceremony held at the 1SttSaturd'ltt ofday_ Gezzestax �ispilalee last . Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Asquith and family, of Toronto, visited last week -end 'with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asquith. Mr. and Mrs. Robee�t J. Phillips M�o visited on ndaywith Mrs. Sarah Radford, of Clinton, who is a pat- ient in Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mss. Keith "'Arthur and 0 SHF!ELD 11P.Ma►, Feb. 11.—Mrs. James O'Neil, of Ottawa, visited with hes sister, Mrs, Joe Maelntyre, and 31r, facIntyre, .iso her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt (MacDonald, of Kin., sardine. - Mr. Douglas Fairish left for Cali- fornia last week to visit with his sister, Miss Muriel l arrislz, The ,Indies of the communitypeat an, enjoy�ablt;!;, . evening on Thtunday in the 1enilt ck City school 'where they had a shower for Miss Gail Compton, who., wi s recently married to -Olin Rowes. Many ,useful gifts were • showered on her and a splendid program was',provided- Ccrrrgratulations are due to Mrs. who ho celebrated her 90th birthday at' the home of her daugh- te'r, Mrs. Ray Dalton. The tiii.ntail Women's Institute 'held their Feb- ruary meeting',with her and made a presentation of a ,beautiful stole. Many friends called throughout the eveningto do honor to this grand lady of 90 years. Syiupat'hy is extended to the family and friends of M. Cotrill, who died very suddenly at the home of (Messrs. Charles and Stew- art Wiley on February 3,+-, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allan, of Camlachie, spent a day with the Simpson brothers and Duncan Allan, r 5. s CREWE, Feb. 11. --Mr. Roy Maize visited friends in Wingham during d I this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curran visit - t ed in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs: - Ronald Treleaven and family on Thursday. Mrs. Raymond Finnigan, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Finnigan and David visited Mrs. Finnigan's aunt in Wingham Thursday afternoon. Little Janice Paquette had the misfortune to get her anin in the wringer of the 'washing machine. Fortunately no bones were broken and after two days in Goderich hos- pital she returned home on Friday. • Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crozier 0 were in London on Thursday and visited friends there. _Mrs. Mark— •Verger- en•tertgined-_--_-_ theW.MS. of '$Acees}p__at -her. home s.rs L�S.4..TS.L`Ci��;z�4�tlSR.Hi,¢'�.'r,.J...n•._.a.,..,...a.wW...a,-w w:.v...u. are ase Teacher and pupils of S.S. No. 16, Ashfield, held a card party and -box social on Monday, February 11. 0 The sermon had gone on and on. At last the vicar paused and said "What more, my friends, cap I say?" From the back of the church came a voice: "Arlen " 0— R EWE — REwE ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Thursday, Feb. 14 to Saturday, Feb. 23 THE MUSIC THE SQUARE J 1 ONLY NEW - tis__ Y _sweet ST LOCK ,AT THESE NORGE REFRIGERATOR REG $329 NOW $249 1 ONLY NEW CUSTOM 12 CU. FT. NORGE REFRIGERATOR $329 WITH TRADE (SEALED UNIT) 1 ONLY NEW NORGE DRYER EG. $229 NOW SAVE $5 .CO b179 1 ONLY NEW NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER • $279 AND TRADE 1 ONLY RECONDITIONED PIANO SPECIAL $149 REAL SAVINGS! STOVES ,Rd WASHERS 820 o $50 SEVERAL USE 1 ONLY NEW Deluxe 21°' MOTOROLA - $359 r uYs! OPE .r gC COMPLETE WITH $100 ANTENNA, INSTALLATION 1 ONLY NEW Deluxe 21" MOTOROLA © $349 WM-I FREE $100 ANTENNA INSTALLATION 1 ONLY NEW 21" ELECTROHOME TV © $199 REAL BUY ! 1 ONLY NEW 21" PHILIPS TABLE TV - $299 COMPLETE WITH ANTENNA 1 ONLY NEW SIMPLICITY WASHER REG. $149 SW $119 simmumnimmiumenNummasimimummimm 1 ONLY DEMONSTRATOR SAVE $150 21" DELUXE CBS CONSOLE TV REG. $449 NOW $249 1 NLY NEW 30" CHROMe OVEN DELUXE TAPPAN STOV REG. $369 NOW. 29