HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-01-15, Page 8A
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Os: ';ay,-OrlaSt wee
Mrs. R. E. Crawford halt charge of
ithe meeting. The theme was
"Roads ,We Travel." Rev, R. Ken-
nedy, introduced the new study
,, 12. - The *mks "Concerns of a COatillefit."
St. Andrew's Letters of appreciation for *Its
their•roorithly-wP" -r-Pacl- .1110 -annual reportof
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THF GODEitICTI SIGNAL -STAR
News Of Dungannon
DliNGANNO.N, Jan. 13,-14Ir..andi
Mrs, Harvey 'Culbert and family
'40-41“.-Q1...„SttridaY wital her-
---ent44,41X:7-anit4trrlagQs
LticknoW.
111r. Wm. Shackleton returned at
the end of the week after spending
aca§nki.,,IY..11„
sist2, Mrs. . Duncan , *Mathieson,
Sarnia. He has also been visiting
with neighbors and Mr, and Mrs.
' Gordon Congram since 'refarning
the latter part of the week,
Mrs. Herb Finnigan visit!..d her
great aunt, Mrs, Catherine Shep-
her.1, at the hone of Mrs. Aike
Lawson, Clinton, 1,:st WetineAay.
The occasion. was Mrs. StTherds
91st 'birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Wilkins and
lamily, of Lanes, were Sunday
. t visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Culbert.
Mr James Thorne spent the
weekend with' relatives at Port
Elgin.
,Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Brown and
Jeanie, of Goderich, were Sunday
visitors with Mr .and Mrs. Eldon
Culbert and family. ,.
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Dawson and
family on Sunday attended the
diamond wedding of Mr, And Mrs.
J. C Stoltz, Auburn.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Dunford, Luck -
now, were recent .visitors with her
aunt, Mrs. Harvey Maize, She has
learned since that her niece, Mrs.
Dunford, is ill and in a London
hospital.
L.O.L. No. 324 held r a successful
euchre party at the hall last Friday
evening. High winners were Jack
Errington, Ernest Durnin, and low
scorers were Arthur Elliott and
Mrs, Herb Finnigan.
Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Huston, Pine
River, were Sunday visitors with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Culbert..
Jim Wilson is a patient at Wing -
ham hdspital for X-ray and treat-
meht.
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. " -Mrs: -Durnin-Phillipa is on the
Sick list. Miss Myrtle Phillips, of
'London; is remaining longer, rend-
ering assistance.
Mr. Delmer Maize, of the On-
tario Agricultural College, 'Guelph,
.was _home..for the wer.k-end,
'Mrs. R. J. Durnin was hostess at
her home .on Thurstlay afternoon
for St. Paul's.Anglican Guild. Mrs.
. Ben Mole presided after the usual
opening. A discussion took place
• on plans for the centennial of St.
Paul's Anglican Guild this year.
An election of officers was con-
ducted and resulted as follows:
41,
1,
president, -Mrs. Ben Mole; vice-
president, Mrs. Gladys Rivett; cor-
speadilsiO, . • t; r
sar; flower fund convent, Mrs.
Tom Park; work gogunittee, Mrs.
Robert Mole, Mrs. Billy Park, Mrs.
Tem Youug, 'Mrs. Gladys Rivett
and Mrs. FA SVices,
(Rev.) H. L. Jennings was elected
honorary president
Born January 12th at Notre
Dam( Hospital, Charney, Quebec,
to Mr, and Mrs. Lionel I.::ngevin,
a daughter, Michelle, a 6iter for
Lorrie and Paul. Mrs. Langevin
was the farmer Sylvia Stingel.
Mr and Mrs. Douglas Freeman
and Donalda, . visited. th'. lady's
matter, Mrs. Abner Morris, • on
Sunthay,
Mrs, Esther Rivett was taken ill
last Saturday and was removed to
Alexandra Hospital, Goderich..
Mr. Thomas Steele. -Mr. Thomas
.Steele, 74; a Son of the late Mr; and
Mrs. Phillip Steele, passed away at
the home of his daughter, Hazel,'
in Brandon, on Sunday, January 11.
He was a retired C NR railroad
man' and had been a resident of
the West for many years. He was
born at Komoka, Ontario; and
cam' as a. little lad with his par-
ents to Asfffield Township. He is
surv.Ved by a daughter, Haze], of
Brandon, and a son, Alfred, of
Calgary; also three sisters, Mrs,
Gladys Rivett, Dungannon, Mrs.
John (Minnie) Knight, Goderkh,
and Mrs. Girvin (Violet) Baker,
Detroit, and,Diek, of Calgary, Alta.
Mrs -.Gladys Rivett received word
of her brother's 'death by telegrani,
on Sunday evening with 'much re-
gret, • His last visit to these parts
was 12 years ago when he at-
tended the funeral of a sister.
Miss Barbara Wilson,R,N., is at
home this week with a few days
off duty from the staff of Victoria.
Hospital, London.
• Born January 12 at Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs Herb.
Pocock (nee Joyce Glenn), Holmes
ville, a son.
Best -Attendatite At Der*
.
What is the best-atterided sports
event in the World? Probably the
Derby, the famous annual horse-
race heldat Epsom Downs, in Eng-; -
land, on the first Wednesday in '
June. Attendance during. recent
years has reached as high as
400,000.
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CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S . IDGE
HOLMESVILLE
SCiglETY SEEKS:FUNDS
HOLM:MILLE, Jan. 12. -The
sympathy .of this community goes
to the families of the late Mrs. H.
the people of this village.
weM.
rerin'^"WdoodiViirsttekGoonrdwonednSetscPdeaye
Lo
Steepe s grandiro-ther.
,Congratulations -td Mr, Jack Nor-
man who, received a bursary from
the Geology Department of the,
L'ilivu.sity of Toronto. Jack, spent
the week -end at the home 'of his
paroits, Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. Norman.
Mrs. Mac Ettrott is a patient in
the Clinton Publie-Hospital, fol-
loWing an operation.
Mr. Bert Lobb had the misfor-
tune to have a bad fall at his
home.We hope. he, will soon ,be
able to be out again.
Word has been received here
that Miss Maysie Jardine, of Re-
gina, is a patient in the Indian.
Head Public Hospital. Miss Jardine
had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
T. M. Howatt, a patient 'in the
same hospital, and on her way
home,"fell and broke 'her hip .and
her right elbow. Miss Jardine is
an aunt of Miss„Del Finlay and Mr.
Frank McCullough, and is known to
many people of this district.
Miss Valerie Holland, of Clinton,
spent a few day of her holidays
with her cousin, Miss Lucille Bond.
The Farm Television Forum met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Yeo. The subject, "Who Controls
the Product," was the first in a
series on Vertical Integration. The
next meeting of the Forum will be
held at the home ofMr. and Mrs.
Edward Grigg.
The Wilhelmine Mission Band, of
Hohnesville United Church, met in
the school for their January meet-
ing, with the leaders, Mrs. Lloyd
Barn! arid Mrs. Wm. Norman, in
charge of the •program. The in-
stallation of officers was carried
out by Mrs. "Lloyd Bond. Mrs.
Norman gave a New Year story.
Marilyn Yeo, .the president, took
charge of the business. Jim Mc-
Cullough, gave the treasurer's re-
port. The February roll callis to
be answered _wit h_ the_ payment._ of
thi' -WC dues. Fred' 'Tyndall read
a temperance poem and •Erie Gah-
weiler gave a peace reading. The
children were taught a song, and
a game `'Musical Potatoes"' was
erijOyed. The study book period
was taken by Mrs. Norman with
the seniors and Mrs. Bond with
the •juniors. The meting closed
with a prayer song.
The Ontario Society for Cripple()
Children is seeking $4,088,490 in
order to build an Ontario Crippled
atkaelitra,a" a,
ea ni41170-- ren in in need of it It is to be built
in North York on a lot of, some
11 acres. Any firms: organiAations
-or individuals who wish to make
'detatkin ttrthecauSe- mar Ito-ste.
by mailing or bringing it to Mr. D.
R. Gordon, accountant at the Bank
of Montreal, Goderich. The don-
ation ‘vill then be forwarded on.
It's better to give tharito re-
ceive -because it's deductable.
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AiNosloppgJan. 12.Mr.
Thos. Wallace 'spent a few days
with relatiVea in Flint, recently.
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`teite.',4leirs*
the past, week, prior to leaving for
a two-month visit h her bro-
ther, Rev. Ralph O'Lou„ lin, C.S.B.,
of Angleton, Texas, 'Who s pastor
of--thektexlean- Basilican -Mission,
there.
Mrs,Reynolds is convalescing at
Alexandra Marine and Genet Hos-
pital, Goderich, from the after
effects of a fall on the stair steps
at her home here.
Mrs. Martha O'Neill and Mrs.
Kinney visited with relatives and
HruRsbmr 44frivA3y 15th, 1959
friends in London during the past
w01{.
Mr and Mrs. WilfreslAusta and
babe, of GOderich, are taking up
resmencoat,Kingsbridge,* in the
Wm. Hogan house.
.'"VAgYs._,ALorri, „v218.0znpliPmA:,--.54,
tlitagtordttr t-'140.-.44W,iew;mx-v.zo' kiltiff-.rc,1- -
Austin. We are pleased to hear
that Mrs. Austin is convalescing
in . Victoria Hospital, IsndOn, fol-
lowing surgery performed during
tht past -week': Her many frtbnds
wish her a speedy recovery. ,
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ONTARIO
We have just finished taking stock and are offering the balance of our winter stock phis broken
Look for the Yellow Sale Tickets lines and merchandise on which we are overstocked at SALE PRICES.
FLASH New Spring and Summer Fabrio I
'have just arrived, see the new colors and patter,ns. Dan River Drip -Dry Cottons, -Magic
Crepe, -kPongee, Glazed Cottons, Plain and Fancy Chino', Border Prints.
Here is a touch of Springln January - Buy now and do your sewing early.
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CAR. COATS
Here is your opportunity to pick up one
of the,popular coats.
OUT THEY GO AT
12.84, 13.84, 19,.84
Grand'Mere Orlon
SWEATERS
Famous make, good shades, excellent value.
MACHINE WASHABLE
'SS Pullover - Reg --5.95 - SALE 448
Cardigans - Reg. 6.95 - SALE 548
NYLONS
51 gauge, first quality, sun -tan shade.
- FOR THE SALE ONLY -
64c PR 2175
PR FOR
FLANNELETTE
Gowns and Pyjamas
Good
REG. 2.98
REG. 3.98
REG. 4.98
Patterns.
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2.38
3.18
3.84
WABASS& ANNIVERSARY
Cotton Sheets
Guaranteed for 7 years.
72 x 100 , SALE 3.19 each
81, x 100 SALE 3•49 each.
Cotton. Mats
Excellent shades, viashable7nikid back.
21 x.36.
24 x 44
30 ic 54 1,
1.39
Cushion. Tops
Large assortment of patterns made from
sample and end of drapery.
3 FOR 1.00
SALE OF
COATS
All are the season's best styles Ind colors. In keeping' with, our policy of Cleaning
up each season, they must be sold.,
19.84
29.84
49.84
SALE OF DRESSES
Every dress in the store is sharply reduced in price. Sizes for juniors, misses
and half sizes. OUT THEY GO.
5.00 9.84 14.84
1/2 PRICE SALE
Odds and ends of regular lines which have been put on the 5i price table for quick sale.
Included are SLIPS, SWEATERS, JEANS, BATH SETS, SLACKS, GIRDLES.
DRAPERY
48 inch drapery, good pattern and choice
of colors. Regular to 3.50 yard.
SALE SPECIAL
1.59 YARD
229. YARD
Two skirts4 one, Acrilan and wool, washable. Pleats are
permai. More than 3 yards fullness, all the new colqrs. 1 484
Sizes 8 - 20. SPECIAL FOR THE SALE
SALE OF BLOUSES
In nylon Teicriene, cotton. Sizes -12 -40. 'Regular 3.98
SALE SPECIAL
.84
DACRON
CURTAINS
TAILORED - WHITE
„ 41 x 81 - SALE 3.99,)
-ER
MATS
pattererey and beige.
27 x 51 - SPECIAL '5
.84
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
ORLON
PULLOVERS
First quality; pure orlon, all si;es.
ONLY' 2.99
SALE YARD' GOODS.
RAYON SHANTUNG 1.39 -YD.
WOOL JERSEY 1.99 YD.
MAGIC CREPE - 1.49 YD.
54 INCH. WOOLLENS 2.84 YD.
$6 INCH FLANNELETTE 59C YD.
anersonsmesse;
4oessesi
CALDWELL TOWELS
- BATH SIZE -
STRIPED -T5A, 59c
PLAIN - SALE 1.29
SALE SPECIAL
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