HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-10-09, Page 11TTILIRSAAY, OCTG$ER 9th, 1958
• BLUE WATER O.E.S.
NAMES ITS OFFICERS.
Blue Water Chapter, O,E.S., met
lh
• .,..•.w-,.,�• kiii
-fi
3, <V.•c r' "eiinet day, O toleiriSt and a new
slate of officers was named.
The 'draw for thePr izes was
�e•
made by Mrs. Evelyn ThoMPSQ1t,
Parkhill. The $50.00 prize went to
Mrs. Harold. Newcombe, Goderich,
the travelling .clock to Mrs. , G.
McB i
e
IgenWirlrelivMeer, Ooderich, after `which a
lunch was served by , Mrs. Mary
Henderson and her committee. •
y
WHEN. JULIUS CAESAR
CAME TO CLEOPATRA
he was about 50 years old and nearly bald but a vigorous hand,.
some man. The Roman Senate had.conferred on him the privi-
lege of wearing a laurel wreath on all occasions. This is related
by the Romanauthor, Suetonius, who was born about the
year 69 A.D, and wrote a reliable $ccount,of'the Twelve Caesars.
if you,don't believe that read it yourself in the Latin original.
Our searches indicate that Suetonius • never copy -righted the
text of his ' account of the 12 Caesars and even if he did the
rights expired over 1800 years ago. So reference is freely
made to the original Latin text which, anybody understanding
' Latin, can translate for ,himself. Just to prove that this is so
here is a line from Chapter 45 of the original Latin, "Comitiale
quoque morbo bis inter res agendas correptus est." See what
you can make out of it. -
Of course Julius Caesar had never heard of Dexakon Scalp
Preparation or Dexakon Dandruff Removing Shampoo because
if he had known about them he would have at once taken steps
to improve his appearance by giving them atrial, but now
anyone can try- Dexakon Scalp•.Preparation for the small sum
of $4.00 a jar -rand Dexakon Dandruff Removing Shampoo for
the smaller sum of $2.00 II jar, obtainable at local or depart-.
ment stores or from • '
PHARMAKC►N COMPANY LIMITED
"Suite 338, 73 Ade .aide St. W. Toronto
AYT latIsiraQot.-S, e O hold-
; Q
l(�l,�M. f(+yrg
Orange
t1 d »etrOningin #e
nge >T• l With a fair attendance.
Mr. Gordon Taylor was appointed
chairman of the meeting and Mrs.
Gordon Taylor was secretary.. Mr.
Norman McDowell, of Westfield,
was appointed trustee to fin the
vacancy after the resignation of
Mr. Robert J. Phillips a few inontha
ago. (Mr. Phillips served as trus-
tee from 1934 to 1958). The other
trustees are, Mr. Charles Asquith'
.a.
ext.,44*-314
x
A
as er. Mr.
re itig�
reAt
t'- George, Rai h Is ,superintendent, •
g by
The annual meeting of the Au-
burn branch of the Upper Canada
Bible Society will be held in the
Auburn Baptist IChurc`h on Wed-
nesday evening, October 15, at 8.30
p.m. Rev. D. J. Lane will be the
speaker and, will tell of the work
that the Bible Society is doing in
the world. •
Mrs. Townsend, of Seaforth, is
Reserve a Table for a
BOUNTEOUS
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
tomato juice cocktail with. cheese dream,
roast turkey and dressing, cranberry relish, whipped potatoes,
glazed carrots, or squash and green peas
tossed salad with' our French dressing
crisp 'relishes• home made rolls
pumpkin- pie with whipped cream or apple pie and cheese
or tutti •fruit sundae
fresh fruit bowl mints
tea coffeeor milk
time: Mon., Oct. 13, 2 to 4 p.m. D.S.T.
price: $2.50
40x Bayfield. For reservations,
place: The Little Inn,
phone Bayfield 8..
stinnn , at the one o(Mr. Herb-.
togridge,
a d s, cleorge Wright, of
Sayr.
le, it ly las Mar aret Opt,
ht
'Mt 114 r. ane%Mrd: Q,bert•
Arthur and, iA1Tlily. .
The old Aq>lurn OR station has
been purbhased by Mr. Little, of
Goderieh, and is being torn down.
Miss (Margaret R. Jackson and
Miss Sadie Carter are visiting in
Port Elgin and, other centres -in.
the northern part of the province.
Mr. r and Mrs. Tom McPhee were
pleasantly surprised last Tuesday
evening when . friends and neigh-
bors gathered to honor there on
•their golden wedding day. Mr.
George Millian was, the master of
ceremonies with Mrs. Millian at
the piano. They enjoyed a sing-
song. Mrs. Wilbert Johnston read
an address of good .wishes 'and
gifts of an electric toaster, electric
clock and a pen were, presented to
there by, Mrs. Ross • McPhee and
Mr. George Millian. Mr. McPhee
thanked their friends for their
thoughtfulness: Lunch was served
and an enjoyable social time was
. held., ,,h
Mr's, ,Duncan MacKay, Mrs. Ed.
Davies and Mrs. Wes. Bradnock
were guests last Thursday evening
mcsaismommitomi
Nursing Home
Pleasant surroundings.
Operated by Reg. Nurse
Properly balanced home
cooked meals.
Tray service.
Mrs. H. Earnshaw
PHONE 1593
'53 NORTH STREET
34 tf.
•
SEATS WIDER THAN A SOFA
e1Afod ButttthisIeautyt
NON -FADE MAGIC•MIRRORFINISII
OBSERVATION LOUNGE REAR•WINDOW
CROSS-COUNTRY LUGGAGE SPACE
VISTA -PANORAMIC WINDSHIELD
�I.
`ov.:•R. :iii
---•-P-AR1srsNNs• STA--astunning-new-concept-o ..the• -d...• -door hardtap-
•-AIR:COOLED• TRUE,CONTOUR BRAKES
with. all the wondersou'ue waited far...
6 GREAT HEW SER1ES.. . 26 dazzling net models
S T R ATO--- C:HIE. -.
Canada's biggest dollar for dollar value
n "
.�L
The name that made Pontiac famous
for extra quality
PARISIENNE
True luxury cars in the low price field.
A brand-new series big and beautiful
STAR CHIEF
Fine car finish .
fine car performance
Unmatched for magnificence, anywhere
GREAT NEW ECONOMY....GAINS—
Canadaia most powerful 6 -
cylinder engine, the Strato-Six,
boasts big new advances in
gasoline economy. Through
' iaipro'vci3"cairGuietioii and a new
advance -curve distributor,, you
can enjoy more power and save
more money on fuel at the
same time.
r,,•
eisi +rid
•r r , .r. -.win
o %} r J ... 1: .WJ Y.W}rv,•rYrNHf✓:rr.• • A.vr}Fr.`.v.ivN},{M.4 V vKvir h.. ... r ti n r. N p•lr.'M1•
•
:.v, :rrrr: x. tr
..... , .....::.r {%i:%:•i:: � is
SEATS WIDER THAN A SOFA At last, you
can enjoy true living room comfort.
Pontiac's new seats are wider, havehigher
.lacks- and• slant-4ownwardat=the =rte -A
give maximum support' under the knees
for more comfortable , driving You'll
find there's plenty of head and leg-
room, too.
AIR•COOLED, TRUE -CONTOUR BRAKES —
Pontiac for '59 brings you a 27% increase,
in brake lining area, plus better cooling for
fast, sure, fade -free stops and greater safety,
for you and your family.
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
.
Look what's Happened to Pontiac — the biggest change any car
ever made in a single year! Pontiac's' put your future on wheels
With dramatic styling and engineering advances that defy com-
parison. Yes, Pontiac's hada change of personality, starting with
its glamorous Twin -Grille design and ending with the most
smartly sculptured rear deck you've ever seen. Lean` in look,
this new Pontiac's longer, lower, too, for,the surest, most stable
roadability ever. But there's still more to the new Pontiac to
stamp it as the big change for '59 and make your first inspection
a truly revealing experience. Come in and see why no other
cat can possibly be so new as the new Pontiac.
ON DISPLAY TO MORRO,Wat your locaL Pontiac dealer's
t'•t590
KINGSTON STREET -
SAMIS MOTQRS-
,hIImIN,.M.M/Iv,/Vw•n..M•Iw.M.M wMlh,rM.e,', M1/Ivl V1 Nw rlw Ili,Iv.IIV rl. rlv.Iw.lw•rM,lw,r, rl," Ih, dh ./rv.Iw.v.0 .,v .Iv r1w Vl•F
• VIM I.. (,
L ^
PRONE 344
,.rlw.m rlw rin.Iv..h.rhl•M1,V014Ix ernrMrM.VII •INN +/40 4t
J'
Mj•
of tl e igtaff t►omen',s Institilte.
fit; t `e home of Mrs. fWaUred'.
nrriah.
- Cb> grati1 tions' to Mr,. and
•LtiW n .
their daugbtelr on - O"eto
Clinton 1101441:
1Vf.r. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Young and family at ,Mitchell last
Sunday when they entertained her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farrow,
in honor • of their 38th wedding
anniversary, , "
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig and
family, of llderton, spent the week-
end nd w th his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
William, J Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asquith, of
Toronto, visited over the week -end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Asquith.
• Rev. Dr.' J. L. H. Henderson, of
Huron College, was guest speaker
at St. Mark's Anglican Church last
Sunday and conducted the rites of
Holy 'Communion. "
Trousseau Tea Hold.—Mrs. Fred
J. Cook entertained at a trousseau
tea in hono} of her daughter, Ruth,
recently. The bride -elect received
the guests assisted by her mother
and the groom's mother, Mrs. Syd-
ney McClinchey. Baskets of gladi-
oli, dahlias and other summer flow-
ers enhanced the beauty of the
rooms. The lace -covered tea table
was charmingly arranged with blue
and white tulle adorned with pink
asters and blue and pink corn-
flo*ers, centred with' a silver can-
delabra apd lighted white candles.
Those serving the -guests were
Misses Lorna Buchanan, Gwen Mc-
Dowell, Barbara Smith and Mrs.
Jim Boak, of Crewe, sister of the
bride-elect,'assisted by Mrs. Harold
McClinchey, who displayed . the
trousseau, Displaying the gifts and
'shower gifts were: Mrs. John
Forster, Bayfield, Mrs. 'Lloyd. Mc-
Clinchey, Miss Donna Walden, Lon-
don, and Mrs. Paul Huchins, God'e'-
rich. Those assisting in the kit-
chen were Mrs. Howard Campbell,
Mrs. William Morritt, Blyth, 'Miss
Erma Dowling,, London. Guests
were--preserit-from Gtanriss; L-ornicm,
Wingham, Belgrave, Blyth, tondes-
boro, Lucknow, Goderich and `Ash-
fielcL
Horticultural Society Hosts. —
Baskets of chrysanthemums and
salvia decorated the (Knox United
Church parlors for ' the October
meeting of the Auburn Horticultur-
al Society to which members of
the Goderich, Brussels, Blyth and'
Clinton 'societies were invited. The
president; Mrs. Bert Craig, was in
charge. The president welcomed
the guests. An invitation from the
Goderich branch to attend their
special meeting on October 24 was
accepted. A duet was given by
Misses Joan and June, Bills with,
guitar accompaniment by Miss
Joan. were Readingsgiven by Mrs.
Arthur Grange. Mrs. Duncan Mac-
Kay sang a solo" A musical trio
was played by Mrs. John Daer, Mrs.
Everett Taylor and Mrs. R. J.
Phillips': Thegue5t speaker, Mr.
W. J. Denorame, of the Flower
Shop in ;Goderich, was introduced
by Mrs. William T. Robison and
spoke on flower. arrangements. He
Made. several beautiful bouquets
and corsages. This talented florist
delighted his audience with his
very artistic work and explained
each step of the arrangement. Mrs.
Ed. Davies thanked Mr. Denomme
for his instructive demonstration.
A ,delicious Minch was served by
the members of the society. , Miss
Elora :Vlutch divided the audience
into ,groups :for the lunch period.
Lucky cup holders were. presented'
,with the lovely flower arrange
ments that had been made.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor visit-
ed on Monday, evening with her
sister, Mrs, Maud Fremlin.
Mrs. Harold McElroy, of Calgary,
is visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Straughan.
Mr. William Brown had the mis-
fortune to break a bone in his
foot last week.
BENMILLER
BENMILLER, Oct..6.----Fall ac-
tivities for the Benmiller CGIT
commenced, in September with the
election of officers as follows: Pre-
sident, Barbara Durst; vice-presi-
dent, Chrystal Straughan; secre-
tary, Irene Pfrimmer; treasurer,
Eunice Hoy. Three new members,
Beverly • Dunbar, Suzanne Straugh-
an and Connie- Durst_'will be in-
ri'tiatea at tiie4nex't meeting.-- The
group looks forward to attending
the Fall Rally to be held in Clinton,
October 19, and also a Hallowe'en
Party the end of the month.
VICTORIA WMS MEETS
Mrs. E. Patterson was in charge
of , a meeting of the WMS of Vic-
toria Street United Church at the
home of Mrs. J. Cranston. Mrs. A.
Stoll read a story of the WMS
port workers. Rev. J. Patrick is
to he speaker at the Thankoffering
meeting on •. Sunday; October 26,
at.7, p.m,
Alcoholism and
Industry
"Up d1o. six per _,cen'l....of.your, em-
ployees may be alcoholics. If your
firm is above average, ,one of every
20 workers is probably suffering
from alcoholism."
Business executives gave heed to
David Archibald, when he challeng-
ed them with these statistics re-
cently. He knows the facts. He
has been Executive Director of
Ontario Alcoholism Resea'rch,Foun-
dation since its founding in 1952..
These data came through an in-
tensive, scientific study of indus-
tries in one Ontario county. There
is no reason to s pose that they
would not apply to industry in
general.
It is interesting to learn that
Archibald's keen interest in this
alcohol problem was awakened by
the toll, liquor took amongst flying
e iw 1�? h 1.,..: t ..• da
operator and a er bom .er pi e
saw,. liquor end the -career of far
too -Many fliers, some of them his
pals in the R.C.A.F.
Tills Advt. Sponsored by Huron
County Temperance .Federation.
•
Where.. was a good attendance at
the Se '., tember meeting of the
Goderich Horticultural Society at
MacKay Hall, PresidentJ. P. War-
ren expressed, apppreciation of the
patient ' work of three members
who judged the entries in the •re-
Bent Garden Contest. The enthua;
iasm aroused in, thisevent, which
was co-sponsored by ,the Jaycees
indicates that keen interest • will
be 'taken in next year's gardens.,
Mr. Wm, Anderson presented the
cash prizes donated by the Jaycees.
Mrs. S. Argyle presented prizes
wbn at the June and August, flower
shows. The chairman compliment-
ed the conveners of the shows, 0.
'€a If:6wo�kd BrAPI S't g
eldubltions,
.it. }vas re, ,reed teat t 4,. al illy
4
t
'.. � •:FRS
1p .
rt)
�, F
Winners of the door.'prizes were
Mr. A. B, Taylor)._ .,Miss E. Woking' '
ton and Dr. ; U.Ross, •
Pictures tali:ent on a westarni
motor trip were shown bt Mr, Glad
Mrs. J. •P.• . Warren. ,The • vivid
c olors, expXa a tons and anecdotes
related by
Mr. Warren, and the
unusual, rock` formations pictured,
were of interest tO everyone. ' pr.
J. C. Ross expressed appreciation
for the showing of the travelogue
by the Warr-elris. The members
thea enjoyed a• social 'hour and re-
freshments were served. '
A classified ad in the. Signal,
Star brings quick results.
PAINT YOUR WALLS WITH THE
FASHIONABLE SOFT COLORS OF
SUPE, -
Color HurrnonyDook
FOR THE CORRECT COLOR COMBINATIONS
This valuable, easy-to-use
book helps -make the c-hoos- •
ing of correct color ytombi-
i atioris easy. Now, find
perfect ways to harmonize
wall colors with your fur-
nishings. Completely difer-
errt from any other system.
Yes, we'll lend you a copy of the
Color Harmony Guide—free.1
See your
local SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT DEALER no v
• WORSELL BROS.
122 The Square Phone 283 .
Etzabenh AI:den-_
three faces of fashion
not one—but three new,,lil►stick colors!
INDIA RUBY STAR TOPA ROSE DIAMOND
-Months.lige.% A -firm Arr1tr -r'taI i'ed" l t+iili fill t1ii .-
jewel colors in the Autumn 'clothes a complete, new
1i1�tic+k % ardrobe would be needed, She created three
gems of color: India Ruby,to wear kith hlu' • ' a violet,
amethyst and the nm+' deep black and red combination;
Rose I)irtmnnii. 1oritl1 the let'p rnval bhiee, blue greens
and teal; ,Star Tl;paz, for the new tawny colors, cop-
pers,.,golds and moss green?,
Rich, creamy, lit:tko s af'Ilong-lasting, they all are as
considerate to your lips as tile% are 4 ital to your
hratity. And all are'offered in Miss Arden"s woonderftil
new • Cliek•Change Li ia,ick, 2.00. Regular lipstick,
1,50, Color Harmony loxes (lipstick; nail lacquer,
miniature cream rouge), 2.50.
Exclusive Agency—
CAMPBELL'S
DRUG STORE
Mr. A. L. Brunton, 'pharmacist in .charge.
PHONE 90
GODERI'CH 110