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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-05-09, Page 5ratailay„aa a k4Ot\t* 45 IT'S HER DAY, BUT SHE WILL ENJOY IT 1'* MANY A DAY a '0.400 041)gRICII SIGNASTAR • • AL Especially for Yardley Lavender Yardley Lotus Cologne 1.75 Chanel Cologne 3.50, 6.00 Chanel Perfume . 6.00, 12.50 Eve in Paris Cologne 1.40, 1.''5 Eve in ParisPerfume t 1.00, 2.50 1.25, L75, 2.50 Summer Colognes New, cool, crisp, gay Summer ‘Colognes in three different and delightful fragrances. Frosty Mist On the Wind Spice in Ice $1.25 per bottle Neilson's Chocolates Nossigammosamommiliesaimsamiiimissammi ;stMIfttleateags.. GIFTS TEAT MAKE If you're looking for something "special" for Mom, it will pay you to call in at our big, bright store and look around. We offer a wide selection of GIFTWARE and HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIAL Lpw, LOW PRICES DURING OUR GREAT "SPRING FROLIC,',4ALE NOW ON. JUSTI ARRIVED in time for Mother's Day ! —a new assortment of CUPS AND SAUCERS. in beautiful, eye-catching designs. HARDWARE PHONE 136 PLUMBIITG—HEATING—+GIFTS--TOYS anommilaummeimmisumamminw News of Dungannon DUNGAiNNON, May 7.—Dungan- non school is a bee hive of ac- tivity these daYs! Junior pupils .are preparing an operetta, "Hansel and Greta" followed by a penny auction to be held in connection with a tea and stale. The seniors are planning for the evening of „ Thursday, May 16th. On the morning of Saturday, May 4th, members of the Senior Glee Club of. Dungannon school provided a radio program. The United Church W.M.S. met Friday with 13 members present. Mrs. Clifford Crozier, the president, opened the meeting. Mrs. Ray- mond Finnigan presided at the piano. Mrs. M. Shaekleton read the Scripture. Mrs. Harvey Ander- son led in the devotional exercises. Cards of thanks were read. Mrs. Raymond Finnigan, delegate to the London Conference of the United Church of Canada held at Wood- stock, gave a report on same. Mrs. Arthur Elliott gave a paper on Thailand and BtSrma from the study book. Mrs, Clifford Crozier, delegate to the Huron Presbyterial, gave a report. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chisholm and Alex spent Sunday with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. James Payne ,Meaford. Mr. Franklin Stingel left Mon- day for Calgary. The Garden Club held its first meeting at the home of Mrs. Chester Finnigan, assistant club leader. The roll call was answered by 15 members, each telling their favorite flower and why. The name of the club was chosen,°"Dungan- non Fahnerettes," Mrs. Gratiim McNee, leader, gave a talk on "garden soil," how to prepare and control of pests. The officers are: president, Sandra Finnigan; vice- president, Lynda IBlake: secretary, Donna allioNee; pregs secretary. Pauline Anderson. Mrs. Finnigan served lunch at the close of the meeting. Mrs. H. R. Hall, Miss Letetia Durnin and Mrs. Charles Whitely, Goderieh, visited one day last week with their brother, Mr. Marvin Durnin and Mrs. Durnin. Mr. Bert Maize and &rig ter, Marlene, are spending a week ith relatives in Montreal. Recent visitors, with Mrs. bviYt Henry were Mrs, Albert Alton, Lueknow, Mr. and Mrs. Les Ritchie, Ashfreld, ,Mr. andMrs. Jack Irwin and -Mrs. Glen Campbell and Mrs. Thos. Henry, Belfast. W.A. — Mrs. Ivan Rivett was hostess for the April meeting of the ,United Church W.A. at the church:- Mrs. Omar Brooks pre- sided and Mrs. Lorne Ivers led with the devotional, Scriptures were read by Mrs. Harvey Mole and Mrs. John Finnigan. There were 29 at the meeting. A donation was given to the John Milton Sudety for the blind. Mrs. Wilbur Brown was appointed delegate to attend the Huron W.A. Presbytery at Londes- boro on May 8th. Mrs. K. Dawson reported the purchase of new kit- chen, furniture for the parsonage kitchen. The association will cater to the Sunday School convention with a turkey dinner on May 22. Mrs. Cecil Blake was appointed to the parsonage comrinittee in place of Mrs. John Finnigan, who is mov- ing away. Mrs. GeOlge, Hedgea gave the top -e. Mrs. Cecil Blake ,displayed an antographed spread which some time ago had been purchased at Crewe by the late Mrs. H. J. Blake. It was given to her daughter,. Mrs. B. F. Comfort. Mrs. Howard Johnston conducted a song contek. Mrs. Ivan Rivett, hostesss, was assisted with duh by a corninittee, Mrs. Howard Johnstorti, Mrs. E_Oher Rivett, Mrs. Hugh McWhinney, Mrs. George Hodges and Mrs. Gordon Maize. Jim Red, 18,yeareld son of 11, ATTRACTIVELY PACKAGED. 1 LE $1.25 ° 2 LB. $2.50 AUTOMATIC COFFEE PERCOLATOR AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC KETTLE Our Price $9.95 $8.95 AUTOMATIC TOASTER AUTOMATIC STEAM IRON SYLVANIA MANTEL RADIO • IN AND LOOK OVER OUR LARGE STOCK OF '57 REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, WASHERS, DRYERS, AND TELEVISION SETS. Emerson's Drug Store 'Corner West and Square Phone 45 As Handy as the Postoffi.ce •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••01 • • • • • 0 • • • • 1k • 7-A1P • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CHOOSE A GIFT FOR 1VIOM FROM • OUR LARGE STOCK OF STYLE -WISE 8 • • • 0 to. • • • SLIPPERS and • • • • • • • • • • • • SHOES • MURRAY' • • HEEL HUGGER • SHOES (Styled for comfort) make a gift • • she'll love ! 3 • • 8 s-, .ROSS SHOE SHOP, • - QUALITY FOOTWEAR — • •• The Square Goderich • • -19 • • 01 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Little Theatre To Elect Officers "No characters on television, radio, or in the movies, live for me as do those which I can watch come to life on the living stage,:' remarked J. Burke Martin, dram- atic critic` for the London Free press, at the finals of the Huron 3B1ue‘ Water Zone One Act Play Festival. Goderich Little Theatre mem- bers, guests for the evening of the winning Exeter group, found his remark significant, the reason for having worked, and enjoyed work- ing, to keep living theatre alive in Goderich. This year, the G.L.T. hopes to map out plans for next season's activities before disbanding for the summer months. It is, therefore, important that all members be pre- sent at the May meetilng when the annual election of officers will be held, 'Ad plans for a June dinner meeting discussed. 'Anyone inter- ested in learning more about your Little Theatre is assured of a most cordial welcome at this meet- ing, date, time, and place of which will be found in the briefs of this paper. --Mrs. B. Sully. --o VICTORIA ST. M.B. Victoriae,Street Mission Band on Monday evening was presided over by Charlene Cook, president. Ale - soh Ryan read the minutes and the worship period was conducted by Mrs. E. Baechiler. Julie Hobbs ac- cepted the offering 'and Mrs. Geo. Curren told the story *Kamla's Eyes." A game was enjoyed after the meeting. 1Vfr. and MrS. Allan heed, Dungan- non, won first place in the Inter- 1 Provinrial speaking contest for A, boys at Gravenhurst Saturday. 1 Don't spoil the surprise by asking her w.hat,she wants ! Cone in to BLACKSTONE FURNITURE and see the answer Mother's Day Gift Suggestions MIRRORS TO BRIGHTEN AND ENHANCE THE HOME. LAMPS 'ALL TYPESANDANDSIZESC b1_ OIr LATEST We have a large selection of both mirrors and lamps. We also stock OCCASIONAL TABES and many other popular gift. items, • SUNDAY, MAY 12 is THER'S DAY Bishop Townshend Is Honored With Award The Rt. Rev. W. A. Townshend, Suffragan Bishop of Huron, has been receivin,g congratulations on the honor bestowed upon him re- cently in being given the Lamp of Learning award from the 9,000 member Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation. This has been an annual award since 1951, given to the non -teach ing individual noted for "an out standing contribution to secondary school education in Ontario." Bishop TownShend's contribution to secondary education has been made exclusively in London. He hams been a member of the Board of Education since 1933, heading the polls for board,election each time but one. He was chachnan in 1937, 1942, 1946 and 1951 arid was chairman of the Advisory Vo- cational Committee, which served H. B. Beal Technical and Com- manedrcli9a53H. i1 g,h School in 1935, 1949 He is a past president of the Public School Trustee Association oflOntario and of the Urban Sec- tion, Ontario Education Associa. tion. He was a m,ernber of the Royal Commission on Education under Mr. Justice Hope, which introduced extensive changes in education. - Bishop Townshend's career in education began many years ago, when he began teaching as, prin- cipal of Manilla ContinuationSehool. School. follawing his graduation from Huron College in 1921. He married Kathleen Elliott, Ba'yfield, herself a school teacher. In 196 he was ordained a deacon, and was appointed rector of Bervie 'parish in Bruce County. His conne-etion with Baylield, whichhe considers his home vd oge, has been kept alive, and his -isits there are highlights in village ife, and to 11.,;.s Lordship. He was 0 RT. REV. W. A. TOWNSHEND, Suffragan Bishop of Huron. present and spoke at the recent official opening of the parish hall at Trinity Church, there, and was the guest speaker at the official opening of the new public school ftz Bayfield a year ago. He spends Summer vacations in the village, and is generally present for con - Urination services in the Trinity, St. James and St. John's churches 4n Bayfield, Middleton and Varna. His belief in teaching as a fine parser for man or woman has re - Maimed steadfast and has ,influ- tenced the training of his OWn ezmily. Of his ten children, six-- ' three sons and three daughters -- have chosen teaching as a career Eleanor (Mrs. E. IT. Monture) teaches at St George's Public WINGHAM CLUB WINS FROM The Goderich Duplicate Bridge Club were guezfs on Monday even- ing of the Wingham club when 14 tables engaged in play. The Wing - ham ('lub won the match and sCorc, Were a:, follows: North and South — 1, Mrs. D. Naismith and Mr. W. R. French, 1561.2: 2. Dr. and Mro W. Oakes, 156; 3, Mrs. Godkin and Mrs. Porter, 155; 4, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hetherington, 151;.5, Mr. and Mrs. K. Hunter, 149; 6, Mrs. J. Craigie and Mrs. E. L. Dean, 140. East and West -- 1, Mrs. Nicol and Mrs. F. Saunders, 19312; 2, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Crawford, 1801....o 3, Mr. and Mos. A. Wilson. 167,s; 4, Miss D. Mooney and Mrs. G. Jenner, 15312; 5, Mrs. L. West- brook and Mrs, W. G. MacEwan. 147; 6, Mr. and !Mrs. ('. liodgins, 1321,2: GODERICH IN BRIDGE MATCH School, London; Betty Jean at Ryerson and Nancy is at London Teachers' Caste completing her training to be a teaeher. John teaches at Aberdeen and James at Knollwood. William is a master at Lonclon, College. . . ° Nomination of Bishop Town- shend for the Lamp of Learning was made by the London Ifonin and School Council, the London Local of the OSSTF, and Dr. G. E. Hall, president of the University of Western Ontario. Iris nomin- ations cited him for "his keen interest, over a quarter of a cen-• tury in education and for his mitt - standing accomplishments in that Bishop Townshend, besides his participation on the London Board of Education, is a member of the Council of Huron College, member of Western senate and a Fellow of the Institute of Secretaries. He became a canon of St. Pauls Cathedral in 1938 and was elected Suffragan Bishop of Huron in September. 1935, and was conse crated the following November. Light up her eyes with a wonderful surprise! Make this Mother's Day really memorable. You're sure to find the perfect "surprise" by checking over the suggestions advertised on this page by local business firms. 114111111111C. • r• rek , • REMEMBER MOTHER WITH ONE OF THESE ANDERSON'S GODErtICH ONT, GIFTS THAT ARE SO SURE TO PLEASE SPECIAL — SPECIAL — SPECIAL NEW "GOLDEN ROSE" DINNERWARE - 20 -pc. Starter Set. Price $8. "YORK" (in dainty pink and blue)DINNE,:7WARE- 20-pc. Starter Set. Price FRAMED PICTURES OOKS ST4.TIONEET MOTHER 'S DAY CARDS -1D 41/ FOR A DELIGHTFUL TREAT, TAKE HER TO THE BgAIITIMIL,MO Lakeview Restauran Virthr '401:11tItie Amommosiloomemumwommaammoossommoimiwompia. .0.