HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-01-15, Page 5•
1956 DODGE REGENT automatic, steering, really sharp.
1955 DODGE HARDTOP V8 with automatic; three tone paint.
1955 HUDSON 4 DOOR WASP, elegance' and high, value.
1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 DOOR,
-1-9;53 rams, 2 door, 4 door, smart Customlines.
, 1953 DODGES, Regent and Mayfair Sedans:
1952 DODGE SEDAN.. A. nice car with overdrive.
1951 DESOTO 4 DOOR SEDAN, 44,000 actual miles, like new.
1949 plIEV' 00A011. Good condition,
•
194? 'DESOTO SEDAN. Cheap transportation.
1949 WILLYS JEEP. 4 wheel drive, 500 miles on rebuilt motor.
ALL OARS SNOW TIRE EQUIPPED -AT NO EXTRA CHARGE.
The complete line for '59 —Dodge - Desoto - Rambler
REGMcc'EE '
PHONE 765 or 676 HAMILTON ST., GbDERIGH
OPEN EVENINGS
1
LEEB'UBN fall. 1-.2e4V11'0! 'G
don Kaitttng was hostess when the
.t.,!
r`xng' t._ �.
day week. Miss Belle" Shaw Was
leader of the Qhristmas .worship
service: Seriptur, °"was read by
Mrs. J. McBride and Mrs. T..Hunteli.
M1iea ings. on• ,istmas:.1teru- iven°.
'by, , Mrs. Harold Bogie ' .and Mrs,
Andrew. Bogie. -Several 'greeting,
cards were read from ex -mem erss.:
A basket of ;fruit was sent to Miss
Helen Clerk, charter member,"who
is a patent' in Goderich hospital,
Mrs. 'Tait Clark presided for the
election of officers for 1959. They
are: past president, Mrs. Terence
-Hunter president', Mr's. Joe -ll a -
man; lst vice-president, Mrs. Eltner
Hunter; 2nd vice-president, . Mrs.
1aareld Bogue; „treasurer,
Mrs, R9
$ogle-; assistant treasturer� 11Mr
Harvey Fisher; secretary, Mrs. Jai.
Horton; assistant secretary, Miss
Belle Shaw; community friendship
secretary, Mrs. Elmer Hunter;. as-
sistants, Mrs. Andrew Bogie and
Mrs.' Lock Cook; supply secretary,
Mrs. J. McBride; assistants, Miss
Belle ShaW and Mrs. 'P. McBride;
press secretary, Mrs. J. Horton;
stewardship and finance secretary,
Mrs: T. Hunter; Missionary Monthly
secretary, Miss Belle Shaw; temper-
ance 'and literature secretary, Miss
Helen Clark; Christian citizenship
secretary, Mrs. Beeet Bogie; organ-
ist, Miss Belle Shaw; assistant,
Mrs. J. McBride. The usual social
half hour was much enjoyed. The,
January meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Terence Hunter.
Style Unchanged For Centuries
So- little has the style and ma-
terial of the fairy story changed
that some of the tales recovered
from ancient Egyptian ' sources—
dating back thousands of years --
might have been written today.
W dkee, V1 DoupJ' had PPe4
frS
Rollinson last week, from the Post- Leonard Arciambault; junior Bible
Master General, Hon. Williain Ilam- class the Minister, Mr , .Keith
Men. The card reads as follows: Arthur, 1Vfr. `Arthur Spiegelberg)
"On the occasion. ;df your retire- cradle roll, Mrs..Ernes..Du s , -
inent- rom' sta'1, � ervf ,,I.. a..�-- "; " n e
.. , s ,de, , d�i're . tTililoiiabs :end` s:s rs,Ilneth
to express to you, appreciation of McDougall; music,, Miss Margo
the faithful service you have rend- Grange, ;organist;;' 1st quartcr,•..Mrs.
ered to Canada during more than Kenneth McDougall; 2nd' 'iivarter,,
30 years, and I wish to extend to Mrs. George ,Million; 3rd quarter,
you, my sincere thanks." Deputy
Postmaster G. A. Boyle also sent a
letter which read as follows: "It
is a pleasure on behalf of the
Hon. William Hamltot, _Postmaster_
General, to forward to you the
attarhed testimonial card as an
expression of appreciation Of your
long service in, this department.
I also 'have many years at head-
quarters and throughout Canada
and this has enabled'" me to ap•
preciate the fact that the Canadian
Postal Systems compares favorably
with the best in the world, which
is in a large measure due to the
time and effort devoted to the
service, by so many. of our people
who have held various positions of
responsibility over the years. The
Postmaster General and myself
both hope that you will fu
your retirement. — G.
Deputy Postmaster.
Ulnited `Church Sud y School: -
The superintendent, Mr. Charles
Scot,.. presided at the annual meet-
ing of the Sunday School. Mrs.
Bert Craig was appointed secre-
tary for the meeting. The minutes
of the 1958 meeting were read
and adopted. Mr. Arthur Spiegel-
berg read the treasurer's report.
The report of the nominating com-
mittee was read by Mrs. Fred Toll
and accepted. It is: superintend-
ent, Charles Scogtt; assistants, .Oliver
Anderson, William Straughan;
treasurers, Arthur. Spiegelberg,
Mrs. -Ted Mills; temperance secre-
tary, the Minister, Mr. Harold
Webster;. -rn-issiorrary-and- tem*r-
ance committee for January, Febru-
ary and March, Mrs. Bert Craig,
for April, May and June, Mrs.
Leonard Archambault, for . July,
August and September; Mrs:' Har-
Old Webster, for October, Novem-
ber and December, Mrs. Kenneth
McDnugall. Teachers of the classes
are: nursery; Mrs. Leonard Archam-
bault, Mrs. Arthur Grange; begin-
ners Mrs. Charles Million, Marjge
•Koopmans; primary girls, Miss
Elma Mulch, Mrs. Jack, -:Armstrong;
primary _boys-, William I,.. Craig,
Lloyd McClinehey; Sunshine girls,
Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. John Durnin;
Explorer bo$'s, Mrs. George Million,
AUBURN, .tan. 15.-.-. , testinaon- Mrs. Derathi Young a d
Lill card of appreciation for over I Webster;' Good'w 'T girl' ra.
enjoy
oyle,
Mrs. Norini n Wightman;, 4th quar-
ter, Mrs. Gordon 'McClinchey; social
committee, Mrs. Everett Taylor,
Mrs. Ted Mills, Mrs. Bert Craig,
Mrs.. George Million, Mrs_ , }larold
Webster. The Sunday School an
dive--sary is to be .held on May 17,
with Dr. 11. H. Savage as guest
speaker and a junior choir at th
morning service. The nominatin
committee far 1.96o, will be Mr's.
Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Guy -
Cunningham and Mrs. John Durnin.
The meeting was closed with pray-,
er by Mr. Scott. •.
Some of the local. boys are en- i
joying playing hockey with the
Goderich clubs. They are: Peter
McDonald, Kenneth. Deer, John
Arthur, Lorne Deer, John Mont-
gomery and Allan Craig playing on
the pee wee Jeams and John Mac-
Kay, Ronald 'Arthur and Robert
Wilkin with the Squirts.
Miss Susie. Latimer, of Oakville,
visited recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Craig.
Twenty ladies of - , the Auburn
Women's Institute were guests of
the Goderich W.I. last Thursday
'afternoon at their January meeting.
M'r. Kenneth Staples. ,arrived
home 'last Saturday to spend 'his
vacation with his wife and daugh-
ters, Marian, Susan and Carol.
Friends in this district of Mrs.
Archie Robinson, of Clinton, will
be pleased to know that she is
now in Clinton hospital, after sev-
eral weeks in Victoria Hospital,`
London.
-.,Receptiotr: �: - iarge,,..erowd- at:
tended the reception for Mr. and.
Mrs. George Haggitt last Friday
evening 'in the Memorial Hall,
Blyth. An address of congratula-
tions on theirs,recent marriage was
read by Lawrence Nesbitt and a
'large purse of 'money was present-
ed by Kenneth 'Patterson, Dancing
followed.
Mrs. Nelson Hill, of Goderich,
visited last week with 'her sister,
Miss Sadie Carter.
Light Bearer's Mission' Band.—
The' Light._B.earer's...Missidn-. Band_
of Knox United Church held their
first meeting of the year last Sun -
d
McDougalll Q
known' in Oeder.t'eh and district, ,'
shot the animal 31 �: nne 1 ive ..
're'"'tnrn 'r" i �°: air o` x` -Q r: kc.
MacLennan, district, veterinar-
lan of the Health of Anirnais';
Division, Dep a, rtrnent of ,Agri- ,
culture, A letter confirming,
the diagnosis of rabies. has
'just been. received ,from the
veterinarian. Mr. McDougall
suspects that two other foxes
he trapped recently 'also. had -
rabies.' •
ay. The Junior Band has Miss
•
Margaret R. Jacirson as superin-
tendent, assisted by Mrs. , Arthur
Grange. The, primary band has
Mrs. • Maurice Bean for its leader,
assisted by Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey,
and the Baby ,Band isdirected by
Mrs. Leonard Archambault. The
study book for 1959 is "Ten Pairs
of Shoes." After the regular meet-
ing, 'the officers were installed for -
the new year. They are: president,
John Arthur; vice-president, Wayne
Durnin; . secretary, " Martie Koop-
mans; assistant, Jean Montgomery;
treasurer, Sharon Ball; assistant,
Linda Wilson.
Friends of Mr. Albert Campbell
will be sorry to hear that he was
taken, by ambulance to Clinton
hospital last Sunday morning,
Dr. R. S. Ifiltz, Mrs, Hiltz, Mal-
colm and Mariam, moved recently.
to -their new home at Exeter where'
Dr. Hiltz has been called to be
minister at the United Church
there. •
Mr. Colin Fingland, of Wingharn,
has been conducting the services
at the Auburn, Westfield and
Donnybrook churches.
Misses Helen Youngblut, Betty
Youngblut, n Marie Leatherland,
.Marilyn--Daer,--Jannett•Dobie, -Kath--
leen and Linda Andrews and Mrs.
Wes. Bradnock were guests nn.
Monday evening of the Seaforth
C.G.I.T, at a„ supper meeting to
hear 'Mrs, .F. C. Knox, missionary
of the Bhil Field in India.
Mr. Keith. Arthur is attending
the furniture show in Toronto this
week. ,
Robert John Popp, infant. son of ”
Mr`. and Mrs. Lorne Popp ,of ',Au-
burn, is dangerously ill with pneu-
monia. Little Dianne Popp is also
ill. Douglas Popp is staying a
few -:'days : with -his grairdp2rents,':
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith 'Young and
Donald.
product k me
such aS.bra t
'or =a high rotei t
1, jnsec , (41•4 o4.
meat• meal.
T+day„ the ba ' contains. a cont
-
pie0 mixture pf different,ingr �
,lents :designed to -satisfy the
cot'°`
plate - -nutrinal, - oquir-ame,n
growing or laying' birds.,
A ratio* must contain ene
proteins, miinerais, and ,vitami.
to satisfy requirements for' growt
fattening ,or reproduction. Ori_..
finally these, needs were_ supplied
from familiar natural feed -stuffs.
Today, however, many synthetic
vitamins, and in some cases 'syr - -
thetic amino acids, are substituted.
Additionally, •a number of ingred-
ients which cannot be classified
as essential nutrients are added.
These include compounds like anti-
biotics, arsenicals and others ;which
tend to promote rapid , growth. In
many cases rations also contain ,
certain medicaments for control or
treatment of certain diseases;
Because of today's multiplicity
of ingredients, there is often an air
of mystery surrounding a bag of
feed, says T. M. Maclntyre, poul-
try nutritionist with the Canada
Experimental Farm at Nappan, N.
S. But, he adds„ in each 'case
there are nutritional reasons for
incorporating the particular pro-
duct in the ration.
Source of Energy
At the Nappan farm, it has been
proved that synthetic amino acids
can be successful • where natural
products fail. -Inedible animal tal-
low -or' some -other fatty product,
has been found to be a useful
source of energy. Addition of fat .
results in improved , feed officio icy,
and most broiler and many I : ' g
rations now contain - added t` t
Too, use of ingredients such as
antibiotics and medicaments wl►icb
are not generally classed; as nu-
trients ' have resulted in lowered
mortality and improved, growth
and thus indirectlycontribute to
improved nutrition.
"In general, each new addition
means -More meat -and --eggs- from_ _Y_
a bag of feed," sums -tip Mr. Mao-
Intyre,
Switch to L. 'i'i iv iON . .
treat your 'family to good
old-fashioned foods. Here ,.
are foods guaranteed to
set your family's appetites
atingling.
• This week, DOMINION is
featuring these , wonder-
fully appetizing, yet truly
econonaicrl fir' , ' c"k
im and sav' !
Even though 'it's washday Mother has plenty of
tirne.to upend with the children, because 'electricity
helps with the housework. The , washing is _done
automatically ... by electricity. While she's away the
clothes will be washed and rinsed thoroughly, simply
by setting the' dial on the automatic electric washer.
When she comes home, the washing needs only to
be transferred to the automatic electric clothes
dryer.- White she's busy preparing- dinner (on her --
automatic electric range), the washing will be dried
sunshine -fresh, automatically, whatever. the
weather. Automatic electr"ic laundry appliances are
safe, clean,1 and modern. They free you from wash-
day drudgery forever :.. yet they cost just a few
cents a day to operate.
You. get more out of life, when you get the most
To freshen a refrigerator
which has not been used
for sorra„, time, wash out
with baking soda in warm '
water.
ST. WILLIAMS—WITH PECTIN
STRAWBERRY JAM
LYNN -VALLEY — STANDARD
GREEN PEAS
MARTIN'S — CHOICE
BISCUIT FEATVP.E — PARTY TREAT CELLO $AG 690ASSORTED BISCUITS 2-LB
APPLE ' JUICE
ARROW BRAND -- STANDARD - A
DESSERT PEAS
YORK CREAM STYLE
FARCY CORN
PICKLE FEATURE!
DYSON'S POLSKI ,OGORKI
DILL PICKLES
No. 1 Ontario POTATOES Guaranteed Good Cookers
5O -Ib. bag $1.29, 3 bags $3.49
No: 1 Florida Marsh Seedless 'IO for .5 5c
GRAPEFRUIT Size 96
No. 1 California Seedless Navel Sweet and'
Juicy SUNKIST ORANGES Size 138's doz' 3 3e
MACARONI AND CHEESE , .. MONARCH — REGULAR
KRAFT DINNER 2 74.0s... 31
LIBBY-IN TOMATO SAUCE—COOKED
0 MARGARINE
CANADIAN PACK
Ai GOLD SEAL—FANCY
SPAG- IET-11 11 1. SALMON
=ARK'S — ASSORTED- W
MEAT SPREADS 2 =x 21 j_IN
DTY ,,BEE
CLARK'S" iofe EiNNER OR
BETTY CROCKER—W'HIT'E OR DEVILS 'FOOD
SPECIAL 1 , 53,0 CAKE MIXES 320-oz.IPKG.Q1 �00
1-1.8. PKG,
RED Sf,1CKE}(E ASSORTED FLAVOURS
SPAE-CAL I 470 Shirrlff Lushus
the safe, clean, modern way
RICRMELLD — HANDY
CHEESE SLICES
SALAD DRESSING
s -oz.
TINS
RICHMELLO --= DELICIOUS .
PEANUT BUTTER'& V
CLARE'S RICHMELL• O ' -a
TOMATO SOUP- -2..1, i , 250 ICC _,CREAM vA L N 890
RICIIMidt.a-.. SLICED
SAYtlMY rekrunt.--afi.CNRt`T
21p APPLE PIE WO' Mint DATA!) Ar Jo
Store Hoar
Tues., Th+urs and .
Sat:, 8.30 a.m. to 6 p►.rh. Wed.', 0.30 sail:
S.A.E. GRADES #10 AND #a0 -- REGULAR
DOM./01. '
iter 11:30.. Fri., 8.30 .1n. f6 p:rn.'