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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-09-18, Page 7{ w THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th 1958 ;,t r GoDERielf AIGNAIATAB A.. r• '1 • GODER1011. PISTRIOT CIOLTAMTPWrra - 41,44. (By Briane : D. McLean) f Welrere we ar gin, cu., team getting ready for t e new ,, eat to'the ground and our type- •` writer oiled, ready to record for you the goings on at (MCI through- out the year each week in, this column. As' the grade niners will tell you,, last week was pretty hectic and the reason is that the last three days featured initiation: The "freshmen" (grade nine) were done up in great style, both , boys and girls wearing ties, a sign stating their name and grade, and sport- ing unmatching socks. In addition, the boys had to shorten their pants by at least twelve inches and both sexes<had to carry books for the seniors (grades 12 and 13). It all was climaxed on' Friday afternoon with a •"trial" at 3.30 where those who would not comply with the rules were "dealt with." The meet- ing waspresided in re ided over b yJug d e „ Art Peachey, "Bailiff" Jehn Morris, -with Mr. Tucker ("Q.C.") prosecut- ing, and Mr. Ogg ("A.B.C.") de- fending. That night the get -ac- quainted dance was held in the t Gym, ;and was a huge success with many of the students present. If you visit the fieldat the rear of the. collegiate any night after four, you will see what resembles a 'miniature Algerian Uprising. Actually, it is just the football season which starts on September 25th: The starting lineup and com- plete schedule will be found in this column next week'. Collegiate football is a contro- versial sport, but to show how,safe it is, all parents and interested friends are invited to' a parents' night.,at the Collegiate on Wednes- day, September 24th, at 8 o'clock. .As well as parents and friends, board members, teachers, and stud- ents are'. invited. The purpose is to' show , parents the care that is actuallytaken to insure the safety of all .players. It will begin with a description of the various articles of the uniform showing how each is worn, giving its use, etc. Then, the different formations in foot- ball will be shown and the evening may wind up with a film. Incident- ined will all b e ram lthe boys e al b Y by Dr. N. C. Jackson. Head coach Dorland says that, ."Oh paper, as things are now, the boys should make a terrific •team; and I see no reason why we can't go all the Way to the championship." At the meeting last week, the following committee was chosen to publish this year's yearbook: Edi- tor-in-chief, John Morris; assistant, Marion Sutherland;. sales and ad- vertising, Briane D. McLean; secre- • �1-AI-DAY . SER ES IN GODERICH CHURCHES ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH. 1 4.11:tr-,, , V# •. • Sept. 21, Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. 8.30 a.m. ,HOLY COMMUNION. 10 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class... 1.1 a.m. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON. (Junior Congregation and Nursery) .' REV., KENNET E. T YLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector MR. J. -F. STE•PHE .A., Organist and Choirmaster.: THE UNITED CHURCH•OF CANA13A -North Street United Church 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. MORNING' WORSH?P. Subject—"The duty of the Church." Junior, Congregation and' Nursery. REV. A. E. EUSTACE, B.A., Minister. MR. 'RONALD' KLINCK, Music Director. . Kllx Presbyterian Church REV. R. G. MacMILLA.N, • MISS B. J. WOODRUFF, ' ' Minister - MR. W. .H. BISHOP, F.R,C.O., A.R.C.M., Director of Praise 10 a,m. Church School. 11 a.m. Service of Thanksgiving to celebrate the retirement of our church debt. 11 a.m. Nursery and Junior Congregation. A. FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU. Deaconess BETH.% ' PENiEOOSTAL , TABERNACLE ' • "ELGIN AVE.',AT WATERLOO, ST." SUNDAY —.. 10 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11' A.m. 'and 7.30 P.M. —' REV. CRACKNELL, • the ' new,,pastor, formerly of Kingsville, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY SERVICES AT -8 P.M. "A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU."' 4. Victoria St. _ Union United' and Benmiller United '7.30 P.M. UNION ANNIVERSARY. Guests for the Harvest Anniversary — , REV. D. W. WILLIAMS, B.A. — Victoria St. Choir. , All members and friends welcome. 10 A.M. Benmiller Church 'arid Sunday School Rally. 10 A.M. Sunday,. School Rally at Victoria St. 11 A.M. VICTORIA ST. CHURCH. ' MINISTER, 'REV. S. A. MOOTE,' B.A., B.D. ORGANIST, MR. FRANK BISSE'rT. Aa GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 A.M. 'FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE. (Junior Congregation and Nursery during morning service). 7 P.M. 'THE GOSPEL TO THE POOR." -Tuesday, 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Hour. , REV. S. H. FINDLAY, B.A., B.D. --- MINISTER MRS. R. GOOD — ORGANIST Welcome to 1R'he Church That Cares SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 l0. a.im. Sunda School, 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study Hour. • Free Methodist Church Verlyn R. Snell, B.A., Pastor . q,. SALVATION ARMY • SUNDAY SERVICES 11 a.m. Holiness Meeting. 2.30 p.m. Directory Class. 3 p.m. Sunday School. 7 • .ni Salvation Meetin : . EVERYONE IS WELCOME AT THE ARMY. • Bright singing,, testimonies and Gospel messages. LIEUT. LESLIE ROWSELL •v rv; Additional , Classjfied 20. Public Notice 2Business N . J ' Altitillnikh " tin providing sufficient enrolment is guaranteed, 50c per child per day, hours 9.50 to 11.30 a.m. For par , ticulars phone 14374. 47 ,ARVNA.—,Ail persons' or groµps who wish to request use of the, ice at Goderich Memorial Arena during, the coming season must advise the • secretary in writing -be- fore September 30,1958, and be represented' at the' committee meet- ing at the Town Hall on October 1 at 7.30 p.m. E. H. Jessop, Secre- tary, Goderich Recreation and Arena Committee. -37-38 4,%.?"4 -,,4 ONTARIO ONTARIO FUEL BOARD IN THE MATEER of The Municipal Franchises Act, Chapter 249, R.S.O. 1050 Section 8 as amended, and 'IN THE MATTER of •an Application by Ontario Natural Gas Storage and Pipelines es Limited to the Ontario Fuel Bdard for approval of the Board to construct works to supply and/or to supply gas in the under- mentioned municipalities The Corporation of the Town of Mitchell The Corporation of the Towq of Seeforth The Corporation of the Town of Clinton The Corporation of the Township of Hibbert The Corporation of, the Township of. Goderich The Corporation of the County of Huron '• NOTICE OF HEARING- The EARING The Ontario Fuel Board hereby ,appointsThursday, the 25th day of September, 195'8, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, Eastern Daylight Saving, Time, at the offices of the Board, 'Room 311, 4 'Richmond Street East, Toronto, Ontario, for the hearing of, the above Applica- tion and all -persons "interested therein. A copy of the Application -may be 'inspected and further particu- lars obtained at the Qffices of the Clerks of the above-mentioned municipalities, the Applicant, the Solicitors for the Applicant, Messrs, McNevin Gee & O'Connor, Chat- ham, Ontario, or this Board. ' Dated at Toronto, this llth day of September, 1958. • "A. R. ,Crozier," Chairman. "L.• R. MacTtvish" Commissioner. 37-38 0 Ads Din I• 0 Pi043 Upholstering Shop, 48 East street. Phone, 1534 'til a p.m. for an estimate: We have the cover- ings and ,the know=how. Pick ,up and delivery. - . -9tf SID Bullen's Cabinet Shell); chests, desks, etc:' ,custom made; also kit- chen cupboards and furniture re- pairs. 184• Gibbons street, phone 1234. -19tf CARPENTRY, building, remodel- ling, dealer in Epps pumps, water softeners, bathroom fixtures, plumbing of all kinds, steel and asphalt roofing. Frank McMichael, phone Carlow 1108, 23-3Qx GODEB1!OH Shoe Repair, East street, under new management. 30 years experience in all types of shoe repair. Work fully guaranteed. • -35.42 FOR artificial insemination service or more information telephone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Associ- ation collect at Clinton HU 2-3441. between 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. week days, 6 and 8 p.m. on Saturdays. Do not call for service on Sunday. Cow s in heat on Sunday can be insemin- ated satisfactorily on Monday. We supply service to top quality bulls of the 'Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Red Poll, Hereford (polled and horned) Beef Shorthorn (polled and'horned), and Dual Purpose Shorthorn, Angus and •Charolais breeds. The cost is low. -30tf SHARPENING — Saws: Band and electric; axes and . knives wet ground; shears, scissors, etc.; skates ground lengthwise. Part- time farm work. • C. H. Homar, Huron road, opposite store. . 37-39tt CO?F AT_ORS' _Insurance, auto, home, liability, accident and sick ness. Geo. Turton, 351 Huron road, phone 1184,. Goderich, or at Hutchinson's Radio and TV, Wed- nesday and Saturday,, afternoons. -37tf 23. Used Cars WE have two L170 International 5 - yard dumps, your choice at $1,400; 1947 KB2 International pick-up, $250; 1956 8100 pick-up, $11350 1949 Meteor sedan, $295; 1951 Mercury sedan, excellent condition, $595; '1955 Plymouth sedan, $1,350. Blue Water Service Station and International Truck Sales and Ser- vice, Bayfield road;• phone ,.2'33`27, Goderich. • tary, Eleanor 'Durst; • treasurer, Marlene O'Reilly; literary editor, Pat Prevett; sports editors, Joh1i. Sully, Judy, Mathers; photography, Jack Clements; social editor, Nancy Hughes:. -1 Schmidt' (lag T editor -in -chief)' -was named 'student advisor. Briefs: New teachers at the school are Mr. Kemph (boys phys._ ,ed.); Miss Bryan (English,.'French), and Mr. Popkowski (Maths.)...,. The Student Council has been sell- ing texts to the students again this year and this should show a profit since student enrolment is now 489. . . Watch for the track meet to be held September .26th, at the Agricultural Park. . ° Army Cadets began their new training year last. Monday, . . To ease the minds of local merchants, the Yearbook will be published in Canada this year. Students — the new athletic cards for this year will be ready soon, and will be on sale as soon as possible. Dungannon DUNGANNON, Sept. 16.^• -Mrs. Nellie Stewart is visiting her niece, Mrs. B. McCullough, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne . Pentland and son, Robert, • Detroit, were visitors at their farm home on the 6th of -Ashfield and "with''' relatives. Mrs. Alice Wilson and Mrs. Stew- art Ament, Garry and Shirley, visit- ed Mrs. Minnie Jones on ,Wednes= day of last week. , ' Mr. Thomas Fowler, a student of Stratford Teachers' College, spent the week -end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ChM'les Fowler. ' Visitors with Mrs. Abner Morris on Sunday were her daughter, Mrs. Douglas Freeman, Mr. Freeman and their niece, Donalda Freeman. Mrs. Robt. Bere returned home 'after a pleasant week spent with • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richardson and -Hugh, •Elmira. She returned with them after they visited Mr. and Mrs. -13ere and attended the special service at the Dungannon United Church. Mr. Ber also visited Wednesday until ,aturdaOn their return, they vii 4t . and Mrs. Laverne Culbert and/family, Goderich, who accompanied their parents home on Sunday and Mr.` and Mrs. Harvey 'Culbert and fam- ily nearby, Miss Barbara Wilson, R.N., of Victoria Hospital, London, is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson; for a week, before beginning on Monday as a nurse on the staff. Mrs. J. „Hamilton visited a few days with her, son, Watt Hamiltbn, Lucknow. Mr. Bill Black, of Teachers' Col- lege, 'Stratford, visited .his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black.• Miss Lois Webster, teacher at Scarboro, was home with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Web- ster. Mrs, Sheldon Baxter and child- ren, of Goderich, visited her father Mr. Herb Stothers on Sunday. Visitors With Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mrs. `r Earl Sherwood and family, Carlow, and Mr.- and Mars, ,.Malcolm Lane, 1Kinlough, Mr. Kenneth Craw- ford and Miss Joan Wightn'ian, Wingham. Mr: and Mrs. Arthur Elliott, Misses Rebina' and Nettie Sproul u visited. Mrs. Ada Wilson, Goderich, on ,Sunday. Miss Marie Black, who took the short course, "The Clit'b Girl Stands on Guard," was one of fifteen 'club irl in Huron Count chosen to be a • guest of t e ° es ern air Board, .London, on Monday', the opening .day of the fair. Special attractions were on hand for the 4H Club Boys and Girls which was, a free pass for the day on the grounds, to the grandstand and to the 4-11 Club banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Errington enjoyed -a trip to relatives at Com- ber last Thursday. Erskine Presbyterit C urch will observe anniversary services •on Sunday, September 28th at R11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. with Rev. Neil McCombie, Ripley, as guest speak- er. There will, be special music for•^the occasion. • - Glenda Weaver, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weaver, had her tonsils removed at Goderich hospital, returning home on Sunday. • Mr, and Mrs. George Errington were recent visitors with relatives at Ilderton. Mr. and Mts. Jack Errington, their parents; visited Mrs. Melinda Nivins at Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maize and little daughter, Wilda, left on Sun- day ;for Toronto where Wilda is .to undergo an operation. She is six years old and has. been, having a series of heart surgery. The oper- ation this week is very rare and all are very anxious for success. The Huron -Maitland Presbytery executive met with W.191.S. inter- estson Wednesday of last week at Erskine Presbyterian Church 'with • about 50 .attending. Mrs. Morgan 'Henderson, president, was in the chair with Mrs. Alvin 'Mun- dell as secretary. Miss Mary Mc- Leod led the devotional period and Rev.' R. Marshall gave an interest- ing talk. Mrs. T. 13allah; and Mrs. Farrish Moffat gave reports on the leadership training course they at- tended at Belleville. The Dungan- non • ladies, as hostesses . served ;lunch, , OBITUARY MRS, .S. G. CASTLE Mrs. Elizabeth Castle, of Clinton, 'died on September' 11 .at the age of 77 years., 'She 'was the former Elizabeth Churchill, of Hullett Township. Her husband, Joseph Livermore, passed away some years ago. Later, she married Samuel G. Castle, who predeceased her ,in 1950. Mrs, Castle was a member of the Anglican 'Church. • Surviving are two sons and four daughters, John B. Livermore, Clin- ton clerk -treasurer; J•'Ilarold Liver- more, St. Catharines; daughters, Mrs. William ' Cook, Mrs. Arthur, Risely; St. Catharines; Mrs. Clayton Nivirxs Goderich; Mrs.. Fred Mac- Donald, 'Clinton; brethers, Ran- dolph Churchill, Mpntrose, Mich.; Thomas, Clinton; Frank, Joan, Dun- can, B•C.; sisters} Mrs. Joseph }Ellen, Mrs• George Bailey, Detroit; Mrs. Clifford Watson, Centralia. The funeral service was on- Sat- " 1f eral home at whieh Rev. C. S. Inder, rector of , the Anglican Chnrch•, officiated. interment Was in Clinton cemetery. In Canada about axle birth in 85 is df twins or triplets. . • 1 BUillNote' ,The . note representing the total indebtedness on -the new •e s erne+ in an o 1• c al cere- many ' next Sunday morning. The date, September 21, is ex- actly six years from the day on which the first regular services were held in the new church. The old church burned down on September 30, 1950, and • 'first services were held in the new building on September 21, 1952. an the cerehiohy of burning the note, Rev. R. G. MacMillan, minister of the church for the past 10 years, ,will be assisted by II. 0. Jerry, chairman of the board; George • W. Schaefer, clerk of the ses- sion, "and the members of the building committee. . • Increase. Benefits At DRMCO Plant Culminating several weeks of harmonious negotiations, on Mon- day of this week a new collective agreement was signed between The Dominion Road MachineryCo.,Limited and The BluewaterLodg 1863 of the International Associa- tion of Machinists. The new con- tract will run for 'a two year period with the health and welfare benefit clauses in effect for three years. Benefits to employees will now' include a contributory ,pension plan. The cost of the plan being shared partly by employees and the balance being paid by the Com- pany. An important feature of' the plan is that the. Company , agrees to pay the full cost -of -'a- pension - for past service up to a maximum of 13 • years. An employee with long service will' have pension benefits from the time the present management 'assumed control "of the,Company in 1945. • Included in the -contract, is- a pay - increase of 6 cents an hour to all hourly rated employees effective in September of next year. The aver- age productive labor rate is at Pre- sent $1.86 an hour. Contributory hospital, medical, and life insurance benefits; which. were a part of the previous col- lective agreements, have been fur- ther increased. Under the Company's merit pro- -motion' plan, the work performance of every .employee 1s _ reviewed regularly and an assessment is made at the conclusion of each six months period of employment. Ad- ditional pay increases, if warrant- ed, may be made at this time. The Union Negotiating Commit- tee Were Mr. Bert Squires, presi- dent, Messrs. George ;Hamilton, Elgin`Fisher, Robert Aliin, and Mr. Wm. 'Boothroyd, International Re- presentative, Toronto. .Commenting- on the agreement,, Mr. J. K. Sully, general manager of IY RM00, indicated that it was a forward step in a policy of co- on between-those-who-nia and those Who man the pro duction line of a business. It show- ed that where management and labor, recognizing their individual responsibilities arid bargaining ac- cordingly, could evolve an agree- ment beneficial to all, he said; • Leeburn Reunion • (Continued' from page 1) , fool.' He urged„ that one thing important to collect along the way l'of life is 'a kindly forgiving spirit.' • "We are told by some' people" ,:there is no place for sentiment in this present day world and are I warned not to be' a softy. Qur. present day world seems to belittle ! a kindly spirit: But we, know that } to have a spirit is not the weak, sentimental thing that these people seem to think it' is, A. kindly, for- giving spirit is the one, thing which this world today most needs to re- build it to the way of life it should have. Our own personal happiness and much of our usefulness in this world depends on our ability to cast hatred out of our hearts. Let us collect a kind and forgiving spirit as we go' through this life. "Let us have faith in people. To hear some people talk you would think there were no people left . in the world who could be trusted. Jesus did •riot have this viewpoint. Jesus believed even in Peter, the man who' denied Him. Jesus believed to His fellow man. Having faith in others not only increases confidence in ourselves' but also makes better ,people of those in whom We have faith. Above. everything, let us have a faith by which to live,. No one can live from day to day if he hasn't faith in something, no matter what' it is. I know 'of no greater faith than the. faith •ef God as..revealed. by Tesus Christ. It is a faith that can -never let you down," said Rev. Mr. Hazelwood. ' Among those present were the daughters of Rev. ,James 'Hamilton, a, former Leeburn minister for many years. They were Mrs. •Agnes Morrison, of Kincardine, and Mrs: Ruth Larkin, of Windsor. • W.H.A: PLANNING TO HOLD A PENNY SALE Eighteen members attended the regular meeting of Women's Hos- pital Auxiliary .,held in the Board Room with Mrs. Kinkead presiding. Several of the member's are plan- ning to attend'the regional confer. ence to he held inClinton on September 24th. 'r'nal plans were made for the Pei* Sale. Articles are on dis• play and tickets are for sale at Denomme Flower Shof. The draw to he held at the end of September LEAGUE OPENS Bowlers in the Ladies' Comrrp�er• iai Lea • ue rolled their first gafnes Georgina Sheardown is president of the six -team group. SECOND CROP Mrs. James Morkin, Britannia ro:.d, picked her second crop of strawberries on September 12. 0tie In Promotion With. 50 percent of the merch ants still' to be canvassed, $530 has been raised here thas year to finance tourist 'promotio work. The remainder sof the business- men will, be canvassed this fall,. according to Larry Aldham, chair- man of the tourist committee of Goderich Junior Chamber of Com- merce. He outlined the committee's am- bitious program at a' special "Bosses' and Businessmen's Night" held by the Jaycees. Several local businessmen attended the meeting as guests of the club. Mr. Aldham said that the com mittee received $400 from the club itself •to' cover the cost of advertis- big Goderich in the Stratford Shakespearean Festival booklet,' of which 20,000 copies were printed for -distribution to tourists..' "Tourist placing from the in- formation booth was lighter this year than last," said Mr. Aldham. "More Canadians than ever before passed through Goderich this year, but flow of American tourists was down. "Traffic seemed heavy`, however, throughout the summer and there was a noticeable increase in trailer camping and visitors camping." The most common request of tourists still is for directions to a liquor or beer store in town, the report noted: Possibility of using 'Indian Island as a small boat launching site and picnic grounds has been investigat- ed,-Mie-Aldham. stated. Suggests Slogan Guy "Emerson,' a visitor at the meeting, " suggested that a slogan; "The Home of Young Canada Week," be added to all future pro- motional- material sent 'out -from Store Announces Draw Winners Gerrard's clothing store in Gode- rich has 'announced the names of 10 lucky people who won prizes in the draws held in connection with the store's 8th anniversary sale, , Mrs. J. She cod, of Goderich, was winner of\ first' prize, • a bar'be- cue set. Other winners were as follows: George George ..Hutchins, Goderich, aluminuni are; Ed..Ief= frey, Goderich, giant panda bear; Jeannie Geddes, R,R. 1, Ripley, bath- room scales; Mrs. Mel Wood, Clin- ton RCAF Station, salad set; Audrey Baxiter, Goderich, doll; Helen Chis- holm, Goderich, toy dog; Mrs. J. Marshall, Goderich, breakfast set; Linda Wheatley, Stratford, holster set; Mrs. F. Waikom, Goderich, cookie jar. • ere m a de. by _l _ • Davidson, of Mary street, and Gordon and Robert Graham, of MacDonald street. Goderich, Through the widespread; -public- ity given to the annual pee wee hockey tournament, the names of Goderich and Young Canada Week are linked in most people's minds, he, said. It would be wise, he stlk- gested, to capitalize on this as' much as possible in promoting the town to outsiders. Members' of the Jaycees' tourist committee, besides Mr. Aldham, are: Ed. Stites, Charles Tyndall, Earl Williams, N. T. Ormandy and Mei Culbert. A touch of nostalgia was provid- ed when • cigarettes i'n the old "nickel' flats" (five to a package) were , distributed to the members, and guests -by Rods 144eCuspey, District President Larry Owles inducted four new members: Mike Thaek, •William' Taylor, Carlyle Bannister and Tom Morris, jr. Re- ports were given by Ed. Stiles; secretary, and Bud Clement, treas- urer. A special door prize was won by F. A. Waters, but the liveliest prize of the night went to Carlyle Bannister, who had to catch it after winning it in a Chinese auc- tion. His prize was a live chicken. On behalf of the guests, Stan Prevett thanked the Jaycees for their hospitality. ' , LAC D. A. Lowden and Mrs. Lewden have been visiting in Gode- rich with her parents, Mr. . and Mrs. Charles Larder. LAC Lowden has been transferred from:. Clare- sholm, Alberta, to Trenton RCAF Station, where he reported Tues- day . r y�yy R tmtt►exs._ .r -, + k►# n 0 Pital. Auxiliary will be on duty - this ' week and all next week at the W. 3 Denomute 'lower . $hoP , where ticket stubs will be received for the Penny Fair draws. Over 100 valuable prizes will be distributed in the draws, which will be 'held at the ,Town WI on Saturday, September. 27,, starting' - at 8.30 p.tn. Persons having tickets may drop them in' the ballot boxes Which are now set up in Ur. Denomme's shop. ' The prizes, donated by 1°01 in dustvies,erchants, business and profession men and tiospital sup-, pliers are also on display in the 'shop. Proceeds of the project will be used to hel'ii purchase- • more new furnishings for the rooms in the new wing of Alexandra Marine and 'General Hospital. Among the prizes are a vacuum cleaner, blanket, electric fry pan, automatic toaster, baskets of groc- eries, chair, merchandise iiouchers, ladies' sweaters, men's shirts, toys, picnic ham, table lamps, book ends, etc. - CREWE CREWE, Sept. 16,' --- A social evening was held recently in Crewe school for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dren- nan with 50 in attendance, The evening was spent playing cards and bingo and a short program was held.. An address and presenta- tion were made of a trilight to the newly-weds: Serving of • lunch brought the evening to a close. Mr: and Mrs. Chester Finnigan and David,,•,Mrs, Raymond Finnigan and Mrs. Cecil' Chamney, of Bel - grave, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Cecil Chamney, who is a patient in Victoria, Hospital, London. SERVICE -STATION FOR LEASE BY MAJOR OIL COMPANY • In Town of Goderich • • On busy corner • :. Has established gallonage Financial assistance providati f9r responsible party. Write:—f' , x 1 2 3 , Signe#-Sitar 6 •.'Ir•,�1. 37 urry! nly 3 Days Lett in Campbell's B SAL E ENDS SAT., SEPT. 20 I.D.A. BRAND - SACCHARIN TABLETS They dissolve fast because they're effervescent! M GRAIN 100's 500's 1000's reg. 20c reg. 55c reg. 79c 14c 39c 59c RAIN 10(Ys •'s ' s 1000's reg. 23c r : • . 65c reg. 98c 17c 4'c 79c HEAVY GRA I.D.A. all/ax Paper. 100 -ft. roll 12 inches wide. Packed in dispenser box. Stock up at this low price. REGULAR 31c 28c, 2 for 5 5c "GOLIATH" Writing Pads 'Ideal for anyone who needs a good supply of fine quality white -letter paper. BIG VALUE . 200 sheets per pad • Note 'size Letter size 25c_ 49c - a I.D.A. BRAND HEAVY GRADE MINERAL 0!L Odourless and Tasfeless:' 16 oz., reg. 55c 40 oz., reg. 0:10 43c 87c StuPENdous Bargain for Everyone ! fall -Point PSN only each . �► Plunger- Action. • Retractable. (1 Complete with Standard Refill. Stylish 3 -Tune Plastic Barrel. 'NOTE: Heavy demand forces us to set a limit of two pens to each •customer: • �•9 VACUUM BOTTLE 15 -oz. "Vacmaster" — red and black metal case, plastic cup. REG. 98c 79c A M'PBELL' Phone 90 FAMILY PACK OF 6 COMBS A real good' buy. You get 2 curl, 2 bobby, 1 pocket and 1 eightiinch dressing comb. ' All for„Pnly 19c Build resistance to Coldsl I.D.A. BRAND HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES .Excellent Source of Vitamins A. & D. 100's reg. $1.15 • 89c 250's reg. $2.29 $1.89 '500's ° reg. $4,29 $3.49 Save 10c on Every Tube! I.D.A. BRAND SHAVING CREAM A fine -bubble, rich moist lather — bolds plenty of water in the beard' to••give a smooth, quick shave. ---.REG-. 49c 3 9•c I.D.A. 4MMLK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS 300 ibR69c REGULAR 89c MR. A. L. BRUNTIN PHm,B: ,PHARMACIST , IN CHARGE re Goderi • �M• 1 ,I 41