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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-12-05, Page 4ene THE GODERIOH SIGN STAR ASMfIELD ASIIMLD, Dee. 2. - Mr. and D, ibe 't Simpson and Mrs. pain Mannhun have returned . from a tip to Winnipeg. Miss Audrey oss, of London, was home for the week -end. Mit'. and Mrs. Cohn MacGregor ' visited in Toronto with their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Leadbetter. '. and Mrs. Earl Howes spent the week -end with their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Oke, near Oshawa. Miss Alma Johnson, of Toronto, was home for the week -end. I ,re. Bailey, of Toronto, suffered broken ribs and shock when she was tht•own from a car driven by her son, George. The car skidded on lee on a Wingham street and collided with a hydro pole. Mrs. Dailey is at the home of hes dee , h - ter, al'reel Mactilrenor. The Sunday School of Ashfield Presbyterian Church will hold the Christmas entertainment n,a the church basement on Friday even- ing, December G. Donald Compton, c1 Eeafortl was home for the wee! -end. Mr. Douglas Houton has gone to Toronto for the winter. Mrs. Beverley MacKenzie, of Brantford, was home for the week- end. o U U BD DS OWE GOFTS Many birds offer gifts when they become suitors. The male tern may hold a fish crosswise in his beak. Twigs are offered as a pre- sent by the -night heron; they are a hint to the female that she should set up a nest. Vote Deeves for Reeve ON GODERICH TOWNSHIP Having served as your Reeve for three years and Councillor for I' years, I offer my services and experienco -as your Reeve for 1958. If elected, l will endeavor to bring the Wardenship of the County to Goderich Township next year. I sincerely solicit your full support on election day. JOHN ,. EEVES ' 48x TO THIS RATEPAYERS OF GODERICH TOWNSHIP - After spending 11 years in Municipal work in the Township and participating in many other projects inour community, I . sincerely solicit your support to return pie to your 1958 Council as Reeve. VOTE ON MONDAY, ECEMER 9th FOR Slayton E. Laithwaite for Reeve 48x V NEWS OF AUBURN AU URN, Dec. 2. --Miss Marjorie Young has secured, a position in Godericla 6t the Cena'an ank of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Jo 4 .r: ' . Weir, Joan and obby, of London, spent the week -end with his father, Dr. B. C. Weir, and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay, t aarbara and Johnny. Mrs. Harry 'Cartmell and daugh- ter, Maureen, of Montreal, are visiting with her uncle, John Hous- ton, and Mrs. Houston. Miss Mary Houston, of Hamilton, and Miss Frances Houston, R.N., of London, also visited at the home of their parents. Mr. Arnold Andrews has gone to the Blind River district. Mr. and Mrs. onald King, of Strathroy, visited on the week -end with his father, Russel King, and rs King. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor visaed on Sunday with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Mr. Rat well and Michael John. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Tomkowicz and family moved to their new home in Clinton last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rogers and son are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Rogers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers have been living in Germany for the last two years where Bill has been with the Canadian Army sta- tioned there. Visitors recently with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finnigan were Mr. Wil - liars Gibson, Wroxeter, Mr. and Mrs. John F:Uni, an, W'ingharn, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Barklet, of Fletcher. The librarian, Miss Margaret R. Jackson, requests all County Lib- rary books be in by December 7. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner and daughters, Peppy and Debbie, of Strathroy, visited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turner, Shirley, Barry and Lynn. Miss May Ferguson is visiting this week with her ' sister, Mrs. Maud Fremlin. Mr. and Mrs. Beverely French, Margaret Ellen and Jimmy and Mr. Kenneth Kallahan and daughter, Janice, of Detroit, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle, and other relatives on Sun- day. We are pleased to report that Mr. Beadle is feeling better after a brief illness. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall were London visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred To11 were guests last Saturday at the wedding of his nephew, at the Grasby-Inch DON'T LET YOUR CH IiISTMAS TREE RUIN YOUR CHRISTMAS BE CAREFUL . WITH THE COLORED ELECTRIC LIGHTS ON YOUR TREE 1.- Check your light sty ingrs for worn, cracked or brittle insulation, cocked sockets, loose socket lead-in wires and damaged plugs, 2. Don't overload any one house circuit with too many light strings. 3. Tura off your tree lights if you're toot a,t home. Y s UR CARE OAN P EVENT A FIRE. This information published as a public service by Golorid Public ry Utilities e SE�.L1�`TH�UTH; ... ....... 44 `mahurrriachgeLondli�at then. White Ott United , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ]l irheern- naeU, anal Mus. ]Mary Ki1•Fseona$aeU, of Londesboro, attended their cptn- sin's funeral, the late Mrs. Andrew Douglas, at Gorse. fair. and Mrs. Bob Seiler, of Sto Marys, visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John aer, and 'Robert and grandmother, Mrs. Sam Daer. Congratulations to Mr. Lawrence Nesbitt who was one of the Mayon Debating Team members who won in the Junior Farmer competition held recently in London. Lawr- ence was on the - affirmative side which proved that farmers of to- day are losing their independence. This was the first round of a Serie, which will lead to a provincial championship between the counties of Middlesex and Huron next March. The fourth meeting of the Auburn Annettes was held on November 29 at the home of Mrs. Ed. Davies. The minutes were head by the secretary, Audrey Machan. Ten members answered the roll call by neming a pattern alteration learned. Work contin- ued on their wool skirts and some were fitted. Mrs. Nesbitt assisted the girls and Mrs. Davies demon- strated stay-stitehing. The roll call next meeting will be "One reason I chose my skirt material, its name and the weave of it." The social time for the next meeting t Mrs. Nesbitt's will be in charge of Betty Youngblut and Marilyn Daer, Lunch was served by -Mary Machan and June Baechler. W.A. Meets. - The November meeting of the Woman's Associ- ation of Knox united Church was held in the Sabbath School room of the church on Tuesday evening, November 26. The Rainbow Group was in charge of the program, the devotional period ,being- led by Mrs. Fred Plaetzer with Mrs. Nor- man Wightman presiding at the piano. Following the singing of Christmas carols, Mrs. Lorne Popp read the Scripture. Miss Elma Mutch led in prayer after which "Behold The Amazing Gift" was sung. M.S. B,oy Finnigan gave a humorous reading, "Christmas at the Green Bean." .Rev. R. S. Hiltz then di played numerouschildren's Bible s ories which could be -order- ed for Christmas after which he read and explained a .few sections of the Woman's . Association Hand Book. Reports on the semi-annual meeting held recently at Nile Un- ited Church were given by Mrs. Oliver Anderson • and .Mrs. Jack Armstrong. . The offering was re- ceived by Mist Viola Thompson and Mrs. William L. Craig. Mrs. Maurice Bean then took charge of the short business period. - The hymn, "Looking upward every day" was sung and Mrs. Bean dos- ed the meeting with the benedic- tion. The ladies of the Rainbow Group served lunch and supervised a "Touch and Take" table. The Walkerburn Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert Duizer. The presi- dent, Mrs. James McDougall, was in the chair. The minutes were read by Mrs. George Schneider. The program was in charge of Mrs. Herbert Duizer and Mrs: Joseph Hunking. An interesting geogra. phy contest was held, winner being Mrs. Lorne Hunking. A mathe- matical contest was also given. Plans were made for the Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Stuart Ament on December 31. The roll call, "What I'd like for a gift from my Club Sister," was answered by 14 members.. A gift to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hunk- ing was presented by Mrs. Elliott 1 Lapp to his mother, Mrs. Harvey i Hunking to deliver to them. Lunch was served by Mrs. Arie Duizer, Mrs. Lorne Hunking, Mrs. Harvey Hunking and Mrs. Henry Hunking. Mr. George Wilkin visited on Tuesday with his wife, Robert, Patsy and Mary. BAYFIELD BAYFIELD, Dec. 2. -Miss Jessie Metcalf, Detroit, spent the week- end with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Metcalf. Mr. and Mrs. .Keith Pruss and family, London, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John Parker. Miss Ethel Blair, London, spent the week -end at her home. - Mrs. A. S. Taylor and son, Pat, Port Stanley, spent the week -end with their uncle, Herbert Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sturgeon, Preston, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Atkinson, St. Clair Shores, Mich., spent three days last week at their home. Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Scudamore 'left on Monday to spend the winter at Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scotchmer moved into their home which they recently purchased fromq Mrs. George King. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Corrie and two children spent Sunday in Stratford,. I, �) 0 ST. HELENS ST. HELENS, Dec. 2. -Miss W. D. Rutherford is spending a holiday, as the guest of Miss Florence Stew- art, Evanston, 111. Mrs. Dave Groh and Johnny are patients in the Wingham General Hospital; Mrs. the, with pleurisy and pneumonia and Johnny with pneumonia. . Mr. Donald' Murray is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, fol- lowing an unfortunate accident last Tuesday. He had his hand and clothing caught in a corn picking machine and suffered extensive abrasions to his body. After an operation on his hand, he has a stub of his first finger and his 4 thumb remaining. �J+ U - 1, .- o ingsbridge KINGS atRIDGE, Dec. 2. - The Sproul brothers; John McKinnon, Miss Anne M Kinno u;, Miss Mary Hanes, of Wingham, were visitors at the home off Mrs. Jerry O'Con- nor duriang the past week. Mrs. Locl'idge, off Wingham, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry •it alton. Mrs. Itlaise Martin and Joseph Martin are, spendingthis week with relatives in Hamilon. Mrs. Jack Kinney, of Detroit, spent the week -end at her home fere. Mr. Larry Wallace returned to bas bonne here after a visit in Flint, with Mr. H. "covin. Miss Margaret Foley, of Strath- roy, Mrs. S,.yal Lannon, Miss Frances Dalton and Ed. Meyer, of London, were other week -end visitors here. - • Mrs. Walter Clare and her pupils of S.S. No. 2 School here are very busy preparing. for -their annual Christmas concept which will be held in the parish hall on Tuesday evening, ,J^ecember 10th and Wish to invite all their friends to be present for this happy event. Mr. Captein, of Strathroy, is GIVE INS nY' ri.T yam' visiting with his brother, Rank Captein, and Mrs. Captein. 0 0 0 Don't knock your church -it may have improved since the last time you were there. 04460440443114014444444.1 Tk SD ,Y,'iI O M , t nth, 1057 You'll be amazed at Classified Ad results. Arabs today are much louder than those in thepoem who folded their tents and silently stone away. James Richardson & Sons Ltd. "Serving Feed pealers f Western Ontario" - -30TP General Electric Appliances and Sunbeam Appliances as Christmas Gifts Weare stocked to supply your needs W. MacDonald Electric Co., Ltd. 133 Britannia Roams PW ,; , �1-... ✓wry, - r r. 4r• .• Phone 235 • a, . 4, • RAVAV7 LADIES' DRESSES. 2 All ladies' dresses reduced for Pre -Christmas selling. Included are party dresses lust purchasSd. Your choice. REDUCED 1O'0 LADIES' COATS Tweeds, Molaines, Fibrenes, etc - each and every one in top wool fabrics. Sizes 8 to 24W Pre -Christmas Special REDUCED - 15% LADIES' SWEATERS Imported full fashioned wool sweaters. "Har - brook Brand", short and long sleeve V -Neck style. REDUCED 20%1 _LADIES' • BLOUSES and long sleeves in terry- 4 lenes, crepes, cottons and jer- seys. Pre -Christmas Special - 20% OFF r; LADIES' SWEATERS The perfect gift for Christmas. See our range of BULKY KNITS, SHETLANDS, BAN-LON and IMPORTED WOOLS -also HIGH BULK ORLONS. PULLOVERS 3.88 CARDYS 5.88 NYLON SLIPS A must for Christmas giving. Take advantage of this excellent value. Straight cut, nylon slips, with nylon lace trim. 3.88 Reg. 4.95. Pre -Christmas Special NYLON NITE-GOWNS Another top gift for Christmas giving. A fussy gift that always hits the spot. 6.44 Reg. 7.95. Pre -Christmas Special LADIES'. HOSE Take your pick' from our elaborate stock-stret- ehies, seamless, knee-high and regular styles. 45, 51, 60 98c to 1 50 and 66 gauge. Priced from BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS DOESKIN FLANNELS PLAIDS AND IVYS . Z 88 CORDUROYS 3.88 a BOYS' SUBURBANS Checks, stripes and overchecks. Rog. 13.95. Your choke 11 • 88 LADIES' CAR COATS These will suit all members of the family - .in tweeds, wools, nylon fabrics, all warmly quilted lined. Pro - Christmas Special REDUCED -O%O PLEASE THE BOSS OF THE FAMILY. Your daughter will love our SLIM JIMS They.eome in corduroys, vel- vets wools and wool plaids. PRICED FROM ;_ 5.95 to 13.95 THE . PRACtI-CAL GIFT BOYS' LINED JEANS All sizes from 3 to 18 in colors of navy, khaki, black and powder blue. Boxer and regular styles. Priced from 1.95to3.95 MEN'S SWEATERS Take your choice. An 8.95 value in botany wool, button and zipper cardys. Also orlon pullovers in plains, fibrenes and Ivys. 7.88 PreChristmas Special 7. THE IDEAL GIFT FOR DAD. ' pAdam Hat Certificates Complete" with model hat, at- tractively boxed 5.9 5 ALSO DACK SHOE GIFT CERTIFICATES. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Tg A fl P4 White, no -Iron Shirts. Limited sizes. Pre -Christmas Special 3.88 Always a practical gift tor Christmas. GIVE HIM DRESS GLOVES Nylon pile, capeskin dress gloves in brown, grey and black. 2.95 SPECIAL OTHER GLOVES PRICED TO 5.95. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS We have grouped together Men's Sport Shirts that normally sold from 3.95 to 5.95. 2.88 PRE-CHRISTSPECIAL See our complete range of VAN HEUSE•N and TOOKE DRESS SHIRTS. MEN'S SPORT JACICETS Our complete range, going on 23.88 Pre -Christmas Special at .... MEN'S AND BOYS' PYJAMAS Flannels, Yamas and Broadcloths. In polo-jama and regular styles. Priced from 2.95 to 6.95. MEN'S AND BOYS'„ SOX Wools, nylons, Iambs wool in plains, patterns and argyles. Priced from 8c to 1.95 EGET IT AT - GERRAR-D1 Og"4 r� o Ile tek