HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-02-19, Page 8nnort
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4. -The annual meeting of the Ah -
week Chapter,- 1.0.D:Vie was held
it the home of Mrs, R. G. Emerson
_OA /11OPilaY„...taftepoon of la. at meek.
e.1%.94 rehruery NI, the beefing
..011Y,:'4 feat days prier to Veb-
Oatylatli en whiCh date, 59 years
0.80. the 1-44.E. was founded.
• To commemorate this Founder's
Day in 19110, the Ainneelc Chapter
decided to place in the Goderich
Public Library' "Echoes" the of-
fiCial magazine of the Order. The
is a voluntary, patriotic,
non-SeCtaeiteli orgsniation. It has
* mepibership from the Yukon t
Newfoundlarni of 82,000 women in
988 chapters and is affiliated with
chaptees in the Bahamas and Ber-
muda, With the Victoria League in
England and Daughters ,of the Bri-
tisbeEnapire in the United States.
The reports of the officers and
• conveners were most --gratifying
and recorded continued activity
and substantial increases insome
departments. Tliere were nine
regular meetings' held, all at the
homes of members, and a special_
' Christmas party held in December
at the home of Mrs, Robert John-
ston _When the guest speaker was
Mrs. A. L. Fleming; also carol
and cal
tOolgtoiS. ef town andA
donationhill Dis
't
ortal Chil tyres
'of new irothirig
-Sfeleterhein z -rt t em 'reiee
with Cards 'arid ficivtieis and it is
with regret we record the passing -
of two members of long standing,
Mrs. E. L. Dean istng Mrs. W. A.
CoulthurSt)„
On Rerneerifirance Day, our
re-
gent, 1VIrso Q. ,o4stow, plaeed, a.
wreath on th,,,cent_otaph. Ienirs
4,4ended in ,a body the -lit& rial,
service OA in Knox Cluareh.s.
W. H. Doak, standard,bearer, car-
ried the flog with the color party.
After a restirne of a year of
rewarding actiNitiies. 1*.s. Gladys
Dustow, the outgoing reeeete ypie-
ed her ,thanks atici OPPreciatidia to
all who haci made her term of
office pleasant and suceeisful be-
fore presenting the gavel to the
new regent., Mrs. James Robin,- At
the close of the meeting, the
hostess served delicious refresh-
ments.
- --The fallowing officers comprise
the 1959 executive: Regent, Mrs.
'Jas. Robin;' 1st vice-regent, Mrs.
N. Clairmont; 2nd vice, -regent, Mrs.
Geo. Stokes; secretary, Mrs. R. G.
Emerson; treasurer, Mrs. Chas. J.
Gibbons; correSponding secretary,
! Mrs. G. Dustow; educational See-
retary, Mrs. J. G. Henderson;
"Echoes," Mrsi. T. G. Glazier; stand-
singing led by NT& Clayion .Pet-
WerCt a Juniora-Mieses aecompan-
ied by E. J. Stiles.
:Funds were ,derived, from, the,
following activities: the _annual
Blossom Tea and ridge a rtun-
mage sale; Garden Tea on the
iawns of Mr. and: Mrs. Geo. Pater-
son; an autumn tea at the-elloine.
of s. W. G. .1VlacElvvan, at which
time a draw waS•made on an elec-
tric blanket; Christmas atoe,kings
realized a nice sum". •.
The Chapter organized the loeal
Rod Crose.eartipaign, ably -conven-
• ed by Mrs. Emerson. ••Almost
$2,000 was obtained by the 'can-
! vasseri.
I
The Chapters across Canada
went over a quarter of a million
• dollars on grants, seholarahips- and
bursaries for ,Cariadian students
and other educational projecte, To
these-provincial-entir -nationaFfunds
ahmeek • Chapter, I.O.D.E., ••sub-
scribed a generous 'share. Dona-
tions were .given .tothe following
local causes: the Hospital Boar;
the Women's Hospital Auxiliary.,
the newly' organized. School for
Retarded ,Children; the Music Fes-
tival; profielency prizes to out-
standing students in, the Public
• pire and world affairs, -Miss giel
Farroi.v; flower convener, Mrs. W.
G. MacEwan; membership conven-
er, Mrs.' II E. Kneehtel; tea con- ,
yeller, Mrs. H. B. M. Tichborne;
• services at home and abroad. Mrs.
J. H. Lauder; ways and means,
Mrs. J. G. Henderson.; .telephone,
!Mrs. R. G. Emerson; councillors,
1 Mrs.. W.,F. Gallow, Mrs. C. A. Reid,
Mr. Frank. Walkom, Mrs. W. •G.:
MacEwan, Mrs. H. C. Dunlop; press
secretary, Mrs. G. W. Paterson.
On -the way up !
,
Wel-re on the way up:every way ...
and well have fun all ,the way. Why?
Because all pur family 'started the
saving fiabit -early. Everyone of us
is a steady safer at •
THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE
• "VVIOINEY IN THE BANK MEANS PEACE OF MIND
GODERICH BRANCH, F, WATERS,- Manager_
N- 109C
ar bearer, Mrs. W. . oa
r
,
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•
DOMINIO.N LIFE ASSURANCE
1958 ,SALES 'BEST EVER ,
,..... WATERLOO, Feb. 13.—The 70th
•;annual report . of The Dominion
Life ASSurance. CoiriPanY-4iii- pre- -
sented at the annual general meet -
'Mg ,by .Alfred.S. Upton, president, i
at the head office in Waterloo to-
day.
b'efore his motion for the adopm!
'lion of the repart, ;,‘Ir. Upton said,
in reference to inflation and the ,
constant erosion of the purchasing i
power of the dollar: "Canadians
have the fortitude to Contend.with
our - present economic plight if•i.
they are 'made familiar with the :
'seriousness of the situation. Dur- '
ing the .,var years our people fa,c,d ;
adversity with ,admirable fortitude. ,
If we are to come through the next `
few years with victory on the .ecOn-.
ornic front, all. of Us" will have to
be urged to -exercise ingenuity.
courage.and effeetiVe effort ih a;
concerted: drive to support any
sound policy, . which will help to '
,defeat inflation."
' S -;:gales irr-12958 were the best that
have everbeen experiented by the .
company:. The total vohi,me of
business, froni'all sources amount-
ed to over•112,3,000,000, which is!
an increase of 7.5..
The .averagc.sizecd—policY-----was
$7.899, an increase from $7,333 for
the . year 1957. . .
The gain of Life Insurance in
farce for 1958 ' was $72.015,000!
whiCh" brings the total to
$850,777;192.; .
Ihe Goderich area representa-
tive of the company is Ebb Ross.
Cana ans trying ,to reduce,
i
should add deep' breAthing to the ;
pro -gra- . Greater tfoxygen :intake.
butes off ,wastc, fats, helps redtlee'
poundage. •
W.M.S. fB�n4ier ruted Chiirh
we'e held!en Oartera4Y afte,Viioou
‘.14 a q.1.041-40,01Y..4.004`gkend'.1
ance. E. atrirenteeeprete
cgagen'•tirol9g4rani'th,ti t °Y,4°,et,t4t9enreitiotiit'tt/v6ol'
r11•40,40nalie&f te`idt.
The,attady, bee was ta en lay'Vra.
Stewed told of the .,h0A-
doiiind of the Caribbean . people,
4P0 of theageeent cliaeges toting
,lece, 'which makes. imperatiVe
.; the iatjan. iirch .to. do
reeee work it the i4la Our in-
terest, .e Opetltlin;d • .ayei•S are
vital to the este e • these'.:Mis-
vsjegrifier. rellqlswte d t49n)wiriktlieeense9bne-
broplgixt th,e, March ineetin with
a_vaeav-tO ordering more blankets.
• th m de' • .1 cl
w4
Illferct Durst, 'President of-
-the 'W. .*Presidect,ever the7W-.A.
section D't the meeting. The roll
coil brought veiled responses assto
1,Vhat eachmember had left un-
done to attend, the meetieg. 'Inc
minutes and corresponclonce• Were
read• by the secretary, Mrs. Hug*
Davidson,. Two valned and faith-
• • Fl
ful membets, Mi.s, etcher Fisher
and Mrs. A, M. Strau'glian, vivre
•
uiven WA. life membership cer-
tificates in token of appreciation.
The presentation was read by Mrs.
Durst and the certificates and pins
Were presented by Airs S A
Moote and Mrs. 'Norma J. Hazlitt.
Each Paid tribute to the 'ladies for
their many years of •work and
interest in. the Woman's Associ-
ation of,Benmiller.
There was a short report of the
congregational meeting and the
members decided to purchase two
doien Bibles for church /use. Mrs.
Artlitir Maskell and- 1VIrs. Ralph
Jewell are to, investigate the cost
of purchasing a vacuum clean6r
for the church. Considerable dis-
cussion took place reearding, the
plans t� have an auction sale in
the ,spring'and also- -an-
nounced that the Irish Group plan-
ned to have their annual Irish
Party, The ladies were requested
to bring any magazines for the
and k.loyelY lurieb, ?wag serve
the Fehruarer heateseest -Ms i Rus-
sel Pilrimmer, *Mrs. iJ. Stewart,
Mrs. f Ted Rowe, and •Mrs: Ray.
Moore. ' .••
- -. 'OBITUARY
ALE-AislIDER, W11,41.1A.3k HEN-
- Imisoll .
HFuneral Services for Alexander
W. If,endersen Vtiere held nh Friday
afternoon ',at Stiles 'funeral hUde
with burial ping :ril'ade in IVrait-
Id
land cenieter , Rev. rt. G. Mae -
Millan ofilciat ' . The pallbearers
were Breve D. MacIjenalci, of Ter -
brae, . red Came and •Leilte
Van Ito lif Detroit Altai/a M-
ier Arra 'Fuller' idia Robert Ire -
C 6t, all VOtotteh.' -
• r- 4-e -,cliedein -me .
h,006.1tir,liurcin
'yvtle9U4roli County 'Ca et'
ITI.OetePOPOop.MOrulaiy,,'a ,11
"2WIt 'illari,P'*.he efOf
two eIrasessions :during. ,
tti‘
rather -'than" the heilsOMerY
three. • ' Thee etheel extra 'One
'
will be, it September' and it:
Vet will he a one, cliky session
8411 S's'. the , on. Xare;lf • Ag• ,
" The innovation, aopted :to
take eel* of the;wftae ..pres- '
sure of business' -handled by
the County Council, 'yv.ill be
tpe.11114 Of, its. tikiPtda ,.,•411 ,,tabe '
leer than ce tui:Y et, otswry
1
. IlOt 4Peg P.':, $1.0t1 e t * -'•
....._ ____a_. ..a.....
tt) ' „ilAtteioroto '
- ,,,..4, q, .,0,-, Blake arid
er.$ AO/veil Mord
t6 entitled's/4rue
favorably 'Consider-
ht'g Itii MI Ibliiii "'re-
teSie ' liblly-
,,
id.
Of' n ott/-0y CeerieiL
.erff le‘g Jar tesions• end'
Hospital on . edneeday •Pftee I.
lingering illness. ge Was born .
ISA t .„ years atb and et ended.
Saltforcl public school. .par-
ents were the late Alexander Hen-
derson and Jessie Stewart and
were. , natives ,of Invernessshire,
Scotland Deceased was a harries
makerbtd d I d
for a number- o years with Mr.
Horace Fisher, Goderich, although
he lived in Detroit for eight years
where he worked with the Tuttle
and Clark, Coinpany as a harness
maker. He was a member of the
Presbyterian Church.
In 1894 he was married to Annie
Fuller who now survives. Two
daughters,Mrs. ay (May) ten,
of Detroit, and Mrs, M. N. (Annie)
MacDonald, of Goderich, also sur-
vive. There are four grandchild-
ren and nine great-grandchildren.
A brother, John Henderson, resides
in Detroit and has a summer home
in Goderieh and a sister, Mrs.
Annie Young, lives in Toronto.
The city of Edmonton, Alberta,
ise-name-d for -the- Englich lown-of
Edmonton, birthplace of John
Pruden, a clerk at the Hudson's
Bay post. built 'on the pity's site
before 1800. '
• 5
ev,
as a Sea or t
rotlier Rev. It E. Minaker,
,feeteer minister of the Pentecostal
Tabernacle here. Ire Ws he has
beep writing. songs for the past
two years4
ti
'as livett
1 years and
He is a
HOLMESVILLE
• HOLMESVILLE, Feb. 9. — The
Withelmine Mission and of
Holmesville, United Church met in
the school for their February meet-
ing, with Mary Squires in charge.
The Scripture was taken by Don-
ald Yeo and an articleon "Peace"
was read by Karen Saddler, Jelin
IRoss gave a,Tem,perance reading.
A hymn was sung and Linda Me -
i Olinchey read a payer poem. The
Ipresident, Marilyn Yea, conducted
the business. The leader, Mrs. L;
Bond, outlined the new project of
recruiting little "cleanup soldiers"
to be sent -overseas. Musical games
and memory work were followed
by the stud,v book, which was re-.
Wowed by --ilVtra, -L.; Bond and- Mrs, -
W. Norman.
• Edison_invented the fiaah light
in 19147
richexoaemetTatckOtte4)444.-•
nkaday Of last 410,4410, Ott.Ya'S
Prtivar tto • •0141i,;tlf Ita,91,
HOreli Pre,Sh*frY
ardship progrpn to, extend' over
the next three years. The funds
are notfor leeal .needa flex for
head office need S but for the, ip-
between needs of the. church.
Included in the program as prim-
ary and urgent needs are a United
UChnul'iveerhsitsyt4oleWnteertrrind,"Qtpetee'eio09 eatte-
pus, television and radio ministxy,
w
aui'vniem, oerocr,,hoo4swizo
atGahckdelewriigenlimal9ird
F
settler citTen, st t ondownient
and 'clitireli ektett
The Rev. .Charles D. Daniel, of
HenSall, Presbytery ehairman, said
nee •letter to the meeting: "Middle-
sex Presbytery Was Wiesen as the
'first 1ini of adventare. Retain -is
tLgfitVP:tee)161 One*.
to }ZUrQJ
•
f iitet irt4pr'tliegy '41ice44 in
hind "ITAitinprligree`e„, '
4.) itt
out
'
• e VON a 0,
rOrPFy 20 Lo 41Iftrgh •
•
In the ,early days of:. 'Arctic ear
etjakatIon,atlie Judi ItvilaO, led. ,thei •
expeditions had contend with
.all kinds, ef ditadvantegeseesmall
ehipa, poor diets; terrible weather., •
leng. periods of being' frozen into
the ice arid disease in many forms.
One of tho,i'aohiefielifrevultice
,tious "'dread Mire men` of thefik
had tiaarivereomee ae,rene sg•persti- to,
crews had abblitt Staffing into re,
MOW ,nitetherneegieris T weer
diseenterrOct, Aria fr. t arid
mutiny was common w n' condi- ,
tions get herd.
1 Housing, stprts in,canqda in, 1958
totalled 1,t68,099i gfit009,,,atplare than
in the premos record year, 1955.
_
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GODERICH
AND ONE JUSle intoFirr FOR YOU!
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'Afic*
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1 Y(1111" 10:-''' ,i 1,:, IH n- ilA1,1 Vi'll.!Ci,' 1101111:1 Will expire at Midnight, Niareh •
lk.. Aff,•r 111 laie if wilt llo I II -0;n I Cr) (it': v.k, Iv i 1 h 1958 licence or 'plates.
. .. .
PLYiVIOUTII lively, lovely,
new all over!
Look inside, outside2.wherever, Plymouth '59 is really new,
really different! It brings you features other cars wish they
had. New, wen d-settipg swivel front seats, for instance. Newly
improved, smoother -than -ever Torsion-A/RE Ride. New
advanced-deSign 913'''V,,8 or EcOno-Tet 6 engine. New puit
-Vutton hbafifig4orlagiiig system. Mid -Me marvertius
Venience of push-button automatic drive. In everyway, if, it's'
new Plymouth's got it!
"
At n()%v anti Hyoid inetmvenience. A 1a0 minute ru4 will canse delay at Hie
250 A g,uley Offiees t hroughout the • provinee..
rtrerr.rarnr...07.0.1 tram
TWO IMPORTANT REMINDERS '
You must show proof of Liability Insurance' when you ap'ply for
plates, orpay an extra $500 into thp Unsatisfied Judgment FuOt rie
ad:attional $5.00 payment is NOT a substitute for Liability Insurarifie.
If you do not have your "Proof of Liability InAuranee" Certificate see
yofir insurance agent tcrday: A policy for Fire, Theft and Collision is.
NOT Liability Insurance. Check your Miley..
Study the "Point System" folder you will receivewith yoUr Driver's
Licence. it explains:, in detail your new Point 'System. -
TRUCKS.FAIQO ..New Sweptline
styling for 1959!„
.You'll haul more, and look better doing it, in a Fargo
Nv.eptline pick-up for '59! You can choose from three whe,el-
basei"tkee b,ocly,§ftizq,..a.ncts_4ph h9).41a4h4„moat by voluthe...bc-
"'"69117"C"a"'"m' weight and load length of any pick-up in the in-dustry.,Fargo
brings you more new features, too, new suspended brake and
clutch pedals; new hydraulically actuated clutch;• new bigger,
brakes, to mention just a few. Whatever your job requires,
frOm/4,250 lbs. .G.V.W. to 65,000- lbs. C.C.W., there's a
'Fargo truck to do it best!
4
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;2;44 ••,
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44,
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