HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-03-13, Page 5THIIR'SDAY, MARCH lath, Woe
•
ASHFIELD, March 11. •-•1?..' Miss_
Annie- Mite MacDonald, of Haini
ton, Spent the week-eed with, her
cousin, Mrs. Wm. Johnson,
Mr. Douglas Horton of Toronto,
visited recently with relatives
V.
rreetii
seeere facial •cuts whets the car in
which she was a passenger was in
re
collision with anther car on No.
21 highway south ofh'AnnberleY•
ee-Year old iiobert Sliliap oR:
sso'h of .Mr. and Mrs. Robe 8inip
son, of "(fantail:, who suffered a
skull fracture in a ' fall th,rough a
trap door in a barn, la in the.
War Memorial Children's Ilospifel,
tie irltelZ`Q ar,
Brantfol* Was home for the week-
end.
eekend.
SUNDAY SERVIC E
IN GODERIGH CHURCHES
ST. 'GEORGE'S CHURCH
March 16 --•4th Sunday in Lent.
8.36 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
10 a.m., Sunday School and Bible Class.
11 a.m. HOLY COMMUNiON AND SERMON.
(Junior Congregation and Nursery)
7 p.m. • EVENSONG AND SERMON.
Thursday -
10 a.m. Holy Communion in the Chapel.
8 p.m.� Lenten.. Service and Address.
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector
MR. J. -F. STEPHENS; •-M:A.,--Organist-and--£-hoirmaster:
THE UNITED CHURCH OF' CANADA
North Street' United Church
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
SUNDAY, MARCH 16
Sunday School.
MORNING WORSHIP.
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
REV:A. E. EUSTACE, B.A., Minister.
MR. RONALD KLINCK, Music Director.
Knox Presbyterian Church
REV. ,ROBERT G. MacMILLAN, Minister
MR. W. H. BISHOP, F.R.C.O-, A.R.C.M., Director of Praise
10 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING ,•,'RSHIP.
.Nursery and Junior Congregation.
4 p.m. AFTERNOON WORSHIP.
Victoria Street United 'Church
Worship: "Candles Ready To Be Kindled"
10 a.m. Sunday School, and welcome to Adult Bible Class
in the Church.
11 a.m. "MY DEBT FOR THIS LIFE."
-- Our fami.lies...:meet -.for. Senior- and. Junior Worsh.ip..-
1.30- p.m. Benriiillef Church after Bible School.
3 p.m. Union Church (Goderich Tp.) after Sunday School.
MINISTER—/REV. STANLEY A. MOOTE, B.A., B.D.
MINISTRY OF MUSIC—MR. •FRANK BISSETT.
BETHEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
`"ELGIN AVE. AT WATERLOO ST."
SUNDAY 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING- WORSHIP.
7.30 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
FRIDAY, 8 p.m. Young People's -Service.
REV. R. J. GREEN ,.(Pastor).
•
GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, 10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE.
(Junior Congregation and Nursery during morning service)
7 p.m. FELLOWSHIP HOUR.
Tuesday, 8.30 p.rg. Bible study and prayer hour.
Rev. S. H. Findlay, B.A., B.D., Minister.
-NILE
NEJE, .March Il.r. Walter
Pettinan is confined, too, fierich.
Hospital. We understand he was
some bette yesterday; and wish
hun a speedy return to health.
Rev. Mr. Kenne4Y, minister of
art'in the debate, wicl{t will "fol-
low the pancake supper in Auburn
church on Friday next.
1Z ?T?A QIgRI `! I SIGNAL -STAR
GomtlluIx PIOT 0T>,00144,,,(1141%, A" T"E
ASHFIELD•
`•• r {,
SALVATION ARMY
Suriday -A. Day with God,
11 a.rti Holiness Meeting.
2.30 p.m. Directors 'Clam
3 p.m. Sunday School.
7 p.m` Salivation Meeting.
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
AT THE ARMY.
Bright singing, testimonies
and Gospel messages.
Capt. Reta Matchett
Lieut. Pauline Howell.
Welcome to
I4te-Church \-
That Cares
SUNDAY, MARCH 16
10 a.m.. Sunday School.
11 a.m. Morning Worship.
7 p.m. Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. "Hour
of Power."
Free Methodist Church
Verlyn R. Snell, B.A., Pastor
(By Brian° McLoan)-
•
sing three selections f f om the
Broadway hit musical "South
Pacific." Dorothy Enzensberger
played a lovely arrang4lnent of
"Praeludium" ,on the piano and
was followed by the Allins, Gary
and Paro), playing the •saxaphone
and piano resPectively and rendeF,i,
ing two modern hits.
Following this was a medley of
tunes played on the accordion by
April Pridmore, and four "Rock
and' Roll" arrangements by ,The
Rock and Roll trio, Paul Smith,
Wayne Willis and Wayne Muck.
Marilyn Smith contrasted this de-
lightfully by singing "L'amour,
Toujqurs L'Amour."_
A quartette, made up of Pat
Boutilier, Jo Parsons, Na n c y
Hughes and Marion Sutherland,
sang "June is Busting Out All
-Eyer:21---•-phis -was-followed-by -the-
senior Glee Club presenting five
songs, including "You'll Never
Walk AIone," "All the Things You
Are", and "Till We Meet Again."
Following the seniors was a duet
by Dianne McConnell and Lorna
Pratt, "A Perfect Day." The even-
ing ended with a finale with the
entire cast singing "Around the
World," followed by "The Queen."
_As a result of the show,, Alex-
andra Hospital's new wing Will
be enriched by about $350. •
* *
Although the junior girls' bas-
ketball team was unable to defeat
Beal Tech on Saturday at London,
they put up a good fight only giv-
ing up 37. points to 23. The top
scorers for-',Goderich were Mae
Stewart --with 7, Barbara Durnin-
with 4 and iHelen,Fuller with 12.
An assembly was held on Tues-
day and Mr. Stephens showed two
films, "Speed" and "Last Date"
in connection with the safe driving
course.
• The climax . of weeks of hard
work came for Mr. W. A. Tucker,
last Friday when the • students of,
MCI presented "Murch Musical."
Master of ceremonies was Wayxie
Stewart, while Mr. Tucker direr ed
the event.
The highlight of the :evening.
and the performance which, stole
the show was the irepersonatien of
Al Jolson by Johh Morris. This
was very realistic and the, result
of much practice.
Another clever number on the
show was the fashion parade, stag-
ed by the students of 10A. Thie.
featured styles of dress from 1875
to the present. Worthy of praise
also was the presentation of the
Charleston by Pat Boutilier and
Jack Clements.
The junior Glee Club rendered
"Aura'Lee"" and-"C-ate-h`walling
Star" to start the evening off right.
This was followed by a little bit
of Scottish music with Jim Scott
and Will Linfield. Mary, Lynn
Leonard did a most professional
rendition of the sword dance. 'Mit-
was balanced by something from
the ' shores of the Emerald Isle
when Faye Brereton gave a stirring
solo, singing "When Irish Eyes Are
Smiling" and also -"Dear Old
Donegal."
The all girl choir followed to
4110.1111,
-4 -
Ironing. Board,
VALUE $11.75,
FREE with the purchase of any
chrome set during Lodge Furniture
Clearance. This is a modern, deluxe
ironing board with ventilated top
and adjustable legs.
LOOK ,AT THESE BUYS !
5 -pc. Chrome Set
s109.�o
FREE IRONING `BOARD__
Table 58" by 36"-
High Quality and _Stine
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59" by 36" •
Walnut Table fiop, Rounded, Corners,
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7 -pc. Chrome Set
Table 83" by 36"
Six chairs, an exceptionally good buy
$139.00
42, FREE IRONING BOARD
There areseveral other attractive chrome sets from
which to choose, so make it a pont to visit
LODGE FURNITURE
West Street
Goderich
KINGsBRIDGE;
KINIGSBRIDGE, March 11.—Mrs.
Blaise Martin returned to her
home here after a week's visit in
Toronto, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence ° Doherty,
and husband. • • -
Mrs. Catherine O'Connor, who
spent the winter 'with her sister
in Wingham, is now hack to her
home here. k -,
•
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dwyer
and two children, of Fort Erie,
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Frayne. 'Mrs. Dwyer; sr.,
returned to St. Catharines with
them.
Rev. H. Van -Vyncct sang the
Requiem mass for the late Philip
Murphy, whose funeral took place
at St. Joseph's Church here last
Wednesday -at -10 call. with inter•
ment in St. Joseph's cemetery. The
pallbearers were Henry Drennan;
Alvin Collinson, Wm. Lannon, R.
Miltenberg, John Wallace and
Larry Wallace.
Mr. and .Mrs. Kerr, of Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fitzgerald and Mr`
and Mrs. Jos. Murphy, of Strat-
ford,
tratford, were among therelatives who
attended the funeral.
Mrs. Andrew Martin has been a
patient in Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital, Goderich,'for the
past week, -with, a fractured ankle.
Mrs. Gilbert Frayne returned to
her home here recently from • St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, where
She had been a patient for the
past two' weeks.
Letter to Editor: If you, don't
stop printing Scotch jokes in your
newspaper, I'll stop borrowing
your paper from my neighbor.
(Signed) Angus McPherson.
Total commercial meat output
in Canada during 19157 -. amounted
to 35,000,000 pounds or five per-
cent over 1958.
Inon ,editor
gets Waming
410'
1Mareli 5. -- Miss, Wilncxa.
Dinn?ln, editor, of the Clinton news.+ .-...w.
u. eYy°eS todayat
h
court's request to answer for an
editorial which appeared during
an adjournment in a case.
Following the hearing of charges
of drunk driving figainst Leo
Zimmer and „Clare Regeir, both of
Zurich ,district, arising out of a.
fatal • accident in Zurich last Dec.
ember 22, Miss Dipole wrote, the
editorial which criticized the naa
tit° of the charges.
The editor admitted that she had
no knowledge' of the legal 'defini-
tion of criminal negligence at the
time the editorial was written, but
,said she had taken such advice
subsequently and conceded that
she" 'had bee in error on the
meaning of '_t a law. She apolo-
gized to the 1 ourt.
Accepts Apology
The -magistrate accepted her
apologies, but warned that it was
a serious error to comment on a
charge, as had been'' done, during
an _- djo merit a the eksee to
arch 5. , lie- said slid, comment
could cause considerable pressure
on the court in the disposition of
a pending case. Had a jury ,been
involved, it would have been more
serious and' might • have . resulted
in a contempt of court charge.
,Magistrate Holmes said during
an adjouinment it was the first
time he could remember. such an
editorial appearing in a Huron
County newspape>.
DUNGANNON:
° DUNGANNON, March 11. --+Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Marsh, • Petersburg,
visited on Sunday with Mrs. Minnie
Jones,- and -Mel:
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Henry and
family, Cedar Valley, visited on
Sunday with his , ,.mother, Mrs.
Frances Henry.
Mr. and :Mrs. Anderson Mugford
and Mr. and Nits,' Jim Chandler,
London', .visited for the week -end
with Mrs. Abner Morris.
S.B. No. 17, Westz . Wawanosh,
with., Mrs. Howard BIake as "teach,
'er, sponsored a euchre party at the
school on Thursday night. High
winners were Mrs. Graham McNee
and Mr. Thomas Rivett. Scoring
low were Allan .McNee and Mrs.
"Gladys' Rivett. The Sunbeam Club
sponsors the next party at the
school• -on March 12.
Brenda and Fa 'e Bradley, Gode-
rich, 'grandchildren of Mr. and,
: Mrs.' Phomas "Webster, spent the
weekend with.. them.
' Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Henderson
and little soft' of Toronto, spent a
week with her parents, ,Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Errington.
`Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McClure,
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Finnigan and
J. G. Durnin spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. McClure, jr., Elmira.
Miss' Margaret Joy Durnin, Tor-
onto, also .visited her uncle ,Bill
Nretlurc, -t:linira.
Mrs. R..•McDonald .visited and at-
tended' the sale at the farm of her
sister, •Mrs. Gordon Ritchie, Zion,
whose husband "has not been en;
joying the est of health. He was
.having 'a clearing auction sale of
stock, implements and farm.
• Mrs. Hugh MCWhin-ney- and. Mrs,
Chester Finnigan, leaders of "The
Club Girls Stand on Ghdard," took
their' leaders course on Monday
and Tuesday at Wingham.
Mrs. Ada Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
ltobt. Wilson, Goderich, and Miss
Mary Wilson, London, visited with
Misses Nettie and Rebina Sproul
on Sunday.
Mrs. S. J. ---Kilpatrick visited at
the home of her son, R. T. Kil-
patrick, at Crewe on Sunday.
,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams and
family, - ort:--• Albert district; -and-
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crawford and
family, on 4th concession, visited
on Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Errington, and
brother, Wilmer Errington, who
'&-jr 3r
'e're choosing
alipaper....
Because
Modern people -proud of their pos='
sessions, know there's flo substitute.
TQ -day ,Canadian WatIpapers ;possess Charm. ;
and Durability. They're beautifully interesting
and -fashion-wise, will give " a 'warm and
gracious beauty all through your Home.
PLASTIC COATED . WASHABljli
SUNWORTHy
NOW AVAILABLE AT
H 'E N D E RSON' 5
BOOK STORE
teaches near Auburn and resider' --K I WAIL
at hone.
Mrs. -Wm. Bradley-, and---daugh
ters Alice, Brenda and Faye visit-
ed her parents,, Mr. and 'Mrs.
Thomas Webster, on Saturday, the
latter two girls remaining longer.
The United Church W.M.S.
:March meeting was held Friday
afternoon atthe home of Mrs. W.
H. McClure. Mrs. Clifford Crozier,
president, was_ in the chair. De-
votions` were led by Mrs. Harvey
Anderson. It was reported that
four, hospital calls and 25 home
calls were made. Mrs. Mel Reed
reported on the World Day of
Prayer. • The sum of ^ $12.45 was
sent as collections to the Women's
Inter -Church council of 'Canada.
Mrs. Esther Rivett is being sent
as Huron Presbyterial W.M.S. dele-
gate. Mrs. Rivett gave the topic,
assisted by Mrs. Robert Bere. Mrs.
_Cecil_ Blake will have the topic for
next meeting at Mrs. Rivett's on
April 3r¢.
Try a classified ad in the Signal-
Sjar for quick results.
KI TA'll,, Match 10.—The March
meetiu4---of -the Kintail -W.I. was
held at the home of Mrs. Pert
Alton. • The roll call was ansi eyed
with payment of dues and a gift
to the Cancer Society. A parcel of
useful things is ready to go to the
Cancer Society in Goderich. In
the absence of the president, Mrs.
Fred .McGregor, Mrs._ Stewart
Lennon, the 2nd vice-president;
presided. The olffice of the Feder-
ated Women's Institutes of Ontario
has • been moved from 1207 Bay
street, to 20 Spadina road. This
is an improvement over the crmwd-
ed former office, and we wish them
success in their new location. Mrs.
Henry McKenzie gave a fine deo
monstration on making satin cush-
ions. She showed us several ..dif--
-f -rent patterns, each of which she
explained and ' showed samples.
She -offered- to -.help us •start -one if-
we brought suitable material to
the next meeting. Mary Alton
played a piano sblo. _In the 'ab-
sence of our pianist, Mrs. Bill
Johnstone substituted. .
this Spring ...
a new lady blossoms
Sew for softer
styling .. .
in
softer colors
Plan your wardrobe as fresh and
feminine as the season's
style dictates. No better
place to start than right here
in our fabric department.
Pick your patterns from a
complete range of styles in the
soft silhouettes.
And . ,.. spring demands_titat colors
be equally g`oft. For instance,
the magnet line suit (Butterick $088)
would be wonderful in one of the
new subtle mauve or violet shadinfs.
We have a full pallette of pastel
colors in the style fabrics...
soft sheers, silks, cotton, blends,
. in plain and print.
aHl$�3.
11 SON
Phone -86
Btittorle
Goderich 8088
19
4
-New - Issue •
'
° $15,000,000 �x,,
- T. EATON' REALTY CO3
, (incorporated, under the laws of Canada) •
55. First Mortgage Sinking Fund Bonds, Series 2, 1956 Trust Deed
,
To be dated March 27, 1958 To mature April I, 1978.
r
A copy -7W the official offering circular
will be supplied promptly upon request. .
Price: 98.00 and accrued interest
We, its principals, offer these Bonds, subject fo'Prior sale and change in price if, as and when issued by The T. Eaton Realty Company, Limited
and accepted by us, subject to the approval of all legal spatters on our behalf by Messrs. Lash, Lash & Pringle. Toronto, who will rely, as to
matters of title to the specifically mortgaged premises, on the opinion of Counsel forthe Realty Company. Messrs. Mason, Foulds; Arnup, Walter,
Weir & Boeckh, Toronto, who in turn may rely, inthe case of provinces other than,Ontario, on the opinions of the Realty' Company's solicitors
in such provinces. Subscriptions will be received subject to rejection or allotment in whole or in part and the right is resery'ed to close the
subscription books without notice. It. is -expected that interim Bonds of the Realty_Gompany (in bearer form only), later exchangeable without
charge for definitive Bonds (in any authorized form), will be available for delivery in Toronto, Montreal and Winnipeg on•or about March 27, 1958
DOMINION SECURITIES GRPN. LIMITED
., + - . Established '1901,i'
TORONTO MONTREAL 1ENGLAND
HALIFAX SAINT JOHN QUEBEC WINNIPEG CALGARY . EDMONNON VANCOUVER VICTORIA
OTTAWA LONDON KITCHENER HAMILTON BRANTFORD BOSTON PHILADELPHIA
March, 1958 •
Inon ,editor
gets Waming
410'
1Mareli 5. -- Miss, Wilncxa.
Dinn?ln, editor, of the Clinton news.+ .-...w.
u. eYy°eS todayat
h
court's request to answer for an
editorial which appeared during
an adjournment in a case.
Following the hearing of charges
of drunk driving figainst Leo
Zimmer and „Clare Regeir, both of
Zurich ,district, arising out of a.
fatal • accident in Zurich last Dec.
ember 22, Miss Dipole wrote, the
editorial which criticized the naa
tit° of the charges.
The editor admitted that she had
no knowledge' of the legal 'defini-
tion of criminal negligence at the
time the editorial was written, but
,said she had taken such advice
subsequently and conceded that
she" 'had bee in error on the
meaning of '_t a law. She apolo-
gized to the 1 ourt.
Accepts Apology
The -magistrate accepted her
apologies, but warned that it was
a serious error to comment on a
charge, as had been'' done, during
an _- djo merit a the eksee to
arch 5. , lie- said slid, comment
could cause considerable pressure
on the court in the disposition of
a pending case. Had a jury ,been
involved, it would have been more
serious and' might • have . resulted
in a contempt of court charge.
,Magistrate Holmes said during
an adjouinment it was the first
time he could remember. such an
editorial appearing in a Huron
County newspape>.
DUNGANNON:
° DUNGANNON, March 11. --+Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Marsh, • Petersburg,
visited on Sunday with Mrs. Minnie
Jones,- and -Mel:
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Henry and
family, Cedar Valley, visited on
Sunday with his , ,.mother, Mrs.
Frances Henry.
Mr. and :Mrs. Anderson Mugford
and Mr. and Nits,' Jim Chandler,
London', .visited for the week -end
with Mrs. Abner Morris.
S.B. No. 17, Westz . Wawanosh,
with., Mrs. Howard BIake as "teach,
'er, sponsored a euchre party at the
school on Thursday night. High
winners were Mrs. Graham McNee
and Mr. Thomas Rivett. Scoring
low were Allan .McNee and Mrs.
"Gladys' Rivett. The Sunbeam Club
sponsors the next party at the
school• -on March 12.
Brenda and Fa 'e Bradley, Gode-
rich, 'grandchildren of Mr. and,
: Mrs.' Phomas "Webster, spent the
weekend with.. them.
' Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Henderson
and little soft' of Toronto, spent a
week with her parents, ,Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Errington.
`Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McClure,
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Finnigan and
J. G. Durnin spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. McClure, jr., Elmira.
Miss' Margaret Joy Durnin, Tor-
onto, also .visited her uncle ,Bill
Nretlurc, -t:linira.
Mrs. R..•McDonald .visited and at-
tended' the sale at the farm of her
sister, •Mrs. Gordon Ritchie, Zion,
whose husband "has not been en;
joying the est of health. He was
.having 'a clearing auction sale of
stock, implements and farm.
• Mrs. Hugh MCWhin-ney- and. Mrs,
Chester Finnigan, leaders of "The
Club Girls Stand on Ghdard," took
their' leaders course on Monday
and Tuesday at Wingham.
Mrs. Ada Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
ltobt. Wilson, Goderich, and Miss
Mary Wilson, London, visited with
Misses Nettie and Rebina Sproul
on Sunday.
Mrs. S. J. ---Kilpatrick visited at
the home of her son, R. T. Kil-
patrick, at Crewe on Sunday.
,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams and
family, - ort:--• Albert district; -and-
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crawford and
family, on 4th concession, visited
on Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Errington, and
brother, Wilmer Errington, who
'&-jr 3r
'e're choosing
alipaper....
Because
Modern people -proud of their pos='
sessions, know there's flo substitute.
TQ -day ,Canadian WatIpapers ;possess Charm. ;
and Durability. They're beautifully interesting
and -fashion-wise, will give " a 'warm and
gracious beauty all through your Home.
PLASTIC COATED . WASHABljli
SUNWORTHy
NOW AVAILABLE AT
H 'E N D E RSON' 5
BOOK STORE
teaches near Auburn and resider' --K I WAIL
at hone.
Mrs. -Wm. Bradley-, and---daugh
ters Alice, Brenda and Faye visit-
ed her parents,, Mr. and 'Mrs.
Thomas Webster, on Saturday, the
latter two girls remaining longer.
The United Church W.M.S.
:March meeting was held Friday
afternoon atthe home of Mrs. W.
H. McClure. Mrs. Clifford Crozier,
president, was_ in the chair. De-
votions` were led by Mrs. Harvey
Anderson. It was reported that
four, hospital calls and 25 home
calls were made. Mrs. Mel Reed
reported on the World Day of
Prayer. • The sum of ^ $12.45 was
sent as collections to the Women's
Inter -Church council of 'Canada.
Mrs. Esther Rivett is being sent
as Huron Presbyterial W.M.S. dele-
gate. Mrs. Rivett gave the topic,
assisted by Mrs. Robert Bere. Mrs.
_Cecil_ Blake will have the topic for
next meeting at Mrs. Rivett's on
April 3r¢.
Try a classified ad in the Signal-
Sjar for quick results.
KI TA'll,, Match 10.—The March
meetiu4---of -the Kintail -W.I. was
held at the home of Mrs. Pert
Alton. • The roll call was ansi eyed
with payment of dues and a gift
to the Cancer Society. A parcel of
useful things is ready to go to the
Cancer Society in Goderich. In
the absence of the president, Mrs.
Fred .McGregor, Mrs._ Stewart
Lennon, the 2nd vice-president;
presided. The olffice of the Feder-
ated Women's Institutes of Ontario
has • been moved from 1207 Bay
street, to 20 Spadina road. This
is an improvement over the crmwd-
ed former office, and we wish them
success in their new location. Mrs.
Henry McKenzie gave a fine deo
monstration on making satin cush-
ions. She showed us several ..dif--
-f -rent patterns, each of which she
explained and ' showed samples.
She -offered- to -.help us •start -one if-
we brought suitable material to
the next meeting. Mary Alton
played a piano sblo. _In the 'ab-
sence of our pianist, Mrs. Bill
Johnstone substituted. .
this Spring ...
a new lady blossoms
Sew for softer
styling .. .
in
softer colors
Plan your wardrobe as fresh and
feminine as the season's
style dictates. No better
place to start than right here
in our fabric department.
Pick your patterns from a
complete range of styles in the
soft silhouettes.
And . ,.. spring demands_titat colors
be equally g`oft. For instance,
the magnet line suit (Butterick $088)
would be wonderful in one of the
new subtle mauve or violet shadinfs.
We have a full pallette of pastel
colors in the style fabrics...
soft sheers, silks, cotton, blends,
. in plain and print.
aHl$�3.
11 SON
Phone -86
Btittorle
Goderich 8088
19