HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-04-30, Page 12ti
SAGE TWELVE
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. AUBURN, April 2'7, —Sunshine
Sisters,Boqquets of yellow daf-
• Albans, and pots of blue African
violets dCeorated the Sundwy
*hoot room of Knox United
Church for the 15th Sunshine
Sister banquet of the members of
,ithe Auburn Women's Institute.
Ile tables were in the same color
licheme with silver( Candelabra
holding the tall, lighted yellow
toms. The president, Mrs. George.
Vahan, was mistres8 of ceremonies
.aud proposed the toast- to the
Queen. This was responded to, by
adl singing the Queen', The toast
to the Institule was praposed by
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Ed.
Davies replied. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Keith Machan, Mrs, Herb,
ert Govier and Mrs. George Sturdy.
Mrs. George Wiklin sang a solo,
"I heard a forest praying." Mrs.
Donald Haines -thanked the Orchid
Group 'of the W.A. who had served'
such a delicious turkey banquet,
Mrs. Ernest Durnin replied. The
guest speaker, Dr. McMaster, of
Seaforth, Vas introduced by -Mrs,
Alfred Nesbitt, who gave an illus-
trated lecture o -n a trip to Japan.
lie told about that country with
its 80% mountain scenery, their,
method ,of travelling and their
schools. ,His colored pictures show-
ed the beautiful flowers and build-
ings in Japan. He also spoke of
their religion and the government.
Mrs. William J. Craig thankea Dr.
'McMaster for his address and pre-
-sented him with a gift, froM the
Institute: Mrs. Millian also thank-
ed the speaker. A quartette num-
ber was sung by,Miss Sadie Carter,
Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Mrs. Gordon
"When, I wore a Tulip." A piano
auet Oas played by Mrs. Sydney
IlifoClinchey and Mrs:, R. J. Phillips.
A highlight of the ' evening was
when Mrs. Robert J. Phillips was
called forward and Mts. Millian
spoke, of her• faithful service as
pianist since the Institute was or-
ganized in January; 1922. She
spoke also of how she used her
musical talent to help other mem-
_bers in the musical part ..01- our
programs. For her willing ser,
vices, Mrs, William Straughan pre-
sented her with a gift from the
Institute. Mrs. Phillips, although
taken by surprise, thanked the
ladies for the gift and said that it
had been a pleasure to be an In.
stitute member and to be able to
help in 'the -musical programs 'of
the organization since its
be
in-
committeeswere 1Veu:` rs.ato
don R. ---Taylor for historical re-
search. and current events; Mrs.,
Gordon Ddbie for e1trizenship and;
ethic tion; Mrs. William J. Craig
for 'health; Mrs. Ed. Davies for
home: economies; Mrs. Frank
Raitbby for public relations; Mrs.
William Goddard for• agriculture
and Canadian industries. Mrs.
Clifford Brown presented Mrs.`Wil-
liam Hensch with a parting gift
and 'spoke a fewwords of regret
that She is leaving this community.
The minutes of the previous meet-
ing wereread by the secretary,
Mrs. Bert Craig. It was voted to
send Mrs. George Millian to the
conference to be held in Guelph
on May 7 and 8. The delegates to
the ,district annual to be held at
St. Helens on, May 20th will be
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. George
Millian, Mrs. Arnold Craig and
Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. ti Mrs. C.
Brown reported for the card com-
mittee and read the thank -you
notes: - Mrs. Wes. Bradnock spoke
on the Mary Stewart Collect and
gave a short paper, on themotto
which is used by the Women's
Institute. Chartered members who,
attended this event were Mrs.
Charles Straughan, Mrs, George
Sturdy, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs.
Robert J Phillips and Miss Sadie
Carter. During the evening, the
members revealed the names of
their secret Sunshine sisters and
presented cups and saucers. Mrs.
Millian • thanked all the members
for their co-operation during her
term of office and urged all •to be
as loyal to Mrs. Haggitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perdue, Larry
and Loty, of • London, spent the,
week -end with her mother, Mrs.
Stanley Johnston.
Mrs. Harry Riordon, of Blyth,
was' working on the Auburn Ex-
change Telephone System last
week while Mrs. Roy Finniban and
Mrs. Donald Fowler were ,ill with
the 'flu.
Miss Sadie Carter, Sheriff Nelson
Hill and Mrs. Hill, o1' • Gaderich,
visited'last Sunday at London with
Mr. and Mrs. William Hill' and
family. ' -^
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For Quality Plus Service 4
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PHONE 141
WEST. STREET
THE GODERTCH SIGNAL.STAR
Nicholson Mr. Nicholson and
'+. w..N1":,,Cur,'..aR,je,t..,.
•
Mr, Charles Scott attended .the
funeral ,of „the, late Mr.. Robert
Stonehotiie at Belgrave on „Monday.
Mrs. ,Amos Andrew,: Miss. Ethel: -
Washington and Mrs. Walter
Buchanan, of Gaderich, visited re-
eently with Mrs. -Ezekiel
J. Phillips, Mrs, Willithn T. 'Robi-
son, Miss Margaret R. Jackson and
the Goderich Horticulture Society
at their meeting last' Friday even -
Mr, and Mrs. Ed,"Davies visited
on Sunday with her brother, Mr,
Kenneth Monck, wha is :very ill
in London hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stoltz, of New
Dundee, Were recent 'guests with
Mrs. Stoltz,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston,
Mrs. Ezekiel 'Phillips and Miss
Laura Phillips visited last Wednes-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farrow,
at Mitchell.
Mrs. Charles Nivins is recover-
ing from her 'recent illneSs at the
'home of her daughter, 'Mrs. Ress
Friends of Mr. Edgar Lavirsoiroaer
pleased to know that he was able
to return from Clinton' hospital
after a week spent there.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamney,
Larry,- Paul, Lorraine and Douglas
have moved to their new home on
the 3rd line of East Wawanosh.
Friends of Mr. Stephen Medd, of
Merton, wish him a speedy re-
covery from his illness in St.
Joseph's Hospita•l, London, where
he has undergone surgery.
Congratulations are extended to
little Miss Betty Moss in attaining
top honors for her Singiiig last
Thursday at the Hullett Tovm,ship
Music Festival. Others getting
honorable mention were Brian
Craig, Jennifer Grange and John
Hoogenboom.
The sacrament of Holy Baptism
was administered last Sundax at
Knox Presbyterian Church to Hea-
ther Denise, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, of
Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips 'and Miss
Laura Phillips. •
Little (Miss Rosemary Nesbitt
spent a feW days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and
The Young People's Society of
Knox .Presbyterian Church were
guests on Monday evening of the
Young People at Goderich.
Mr. Arthur "Youngblut has re-
ceived the appointment as book-
keeper and timekeeper for the
work on the Dunlop to Blyth road
which is under cons,truction now,
Detours eaSt of Auburn are being
built now.
...--Re-organize Fire Dept.—Several
meetings were held in the Auburn
Public Library for the purpose of
're -organizing the Auburn Fire De-
Partment. Five teams were select-
ed with the following as heads of
each team: Clifford McDonald,
Thomas Johnston, Clifford Brown,
Bert Craig and Robert Arthur.
Practiee Will be held every Monday
night at 7.3a) p.m., and each team
will -take its turn on practice night.
The fire siren will 'be tested every
Monday night. Several short and
one, long blast will be heard.
Please note; in' case'of Afire, the
. siren- will -be -blown-continu-•
success of theproject
u1 The
0
Y
Awn&o :,.. aczh w .meznrhe .. cluing:. .
•
411344 nalrotc.4-'
any of the fire practices.
Alvin Plunkett' is the Fire Chief.
Sow And Hoe Club. - The 4-H
Garden Club, sponsored by the
Auburn Women's Institute, held its
first meeting at the home of the
assistant leader, Mrs. Ed. Davies,
The u eeting was in charge of the
leader, • lVLrs. Audrey Machan, and
wasopened by all repeating the
4..H Pledge. The .officers for the
new club were ,elected .as follows:
President, Barbara Baeehler; sec-
retary, Carol Clark; press reporter,
Shirley Brown. It was decided to
name the club "The Sow and Hoe
Club" with the next meeting to
be held in June at the home of
Margaret Haines. The garden
manuals were distributed to the
members and Mrs. Machan told
the purpose of the family g5'rden,
which supplied the table with fresh
vegetables, at a lower cost. She
told that a garden situated near
the family house would be a time-
saver and be hoed oftener. The
use of the proper fertilizers and
the method of planting and the
care of the seeds vent to made
a good garden. Mrs. Davies led
in the talk of flowers, telling them
to plant them near- the houses to
help beautify our homes. The
packages of 'seeds were given to
end in Dresden and attended, the
_Young �p o
u P 1e s
Worksh
Mrrlaeic:: donnan, U ,xx c X _
Toronto student, is at his home
for a' few days, before leaving for
Ms summer work at Mantocuwadge,
Ontario} north of Lake ,Superior,
Mr. Kenneth Potter is at his
home for the summer, having fin-
ished his year at OAC, Guelph.
Miss Frances McCullough has re-
ceived word from the Carnation
Company' Scholarship Foundation,
that she has been afwarded an El-
bridge A. Stuart Scholarship for
the 1959-60 school term.
` Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Norman were
in Toronto on Saturday, going
down to get their son, Jack, who
has finished his. second year at
the University of Toronto:
VLY:
i....„-
AL ES
"And a good time was 'had b$►
all," was the general opinion of
those attending the Goderich Lions
annual ladies' night held at the
Goderich. Pavilion last .Thursday
evening.
After opening the banquet meet-
ing, Lin President William Lum-
by, tured the chair over to Bryan
Ainsli , chairman of the ladies'
night committee.
Ajnong the guests were a group
from Lucknow Lions Club headed
by Deputy District Governor.
After open
THURSDAY, APRIL ®0th, 1,959
vey Webster. He lauded the GOde-
rich Club on its many fine projects
• axd said,
Y u
i
a
drWe�kKasu� greaUiMea
e'''',/ fu' 1.
and one of the greatest achieve-
ments of any Lions Club in Canada,
The toast to the ladies was made
by Allan MaeDon;ald and respond-
ed to by Mrs., Jaynes Britnell.
At the 'conclusion of a fine ban-
quet, music was provided Eby Marty
Baechler and his four -piece orch-
estra. Mr. Ben Lucas, of London,
entertained with caricatures and
Comments of various ,members of
the Lions Club. Draw prizes were
won by Mrs. ;i-lerlb. Stott, Mn.
Larry Reek and Mrs. Guy Emer-
son.
Dancing concluded the evening's
entertainment.
HARPWARE
For sCores of timely bargains in GARDEN TOOLS and other HOUSEHOLD . NEDS,
see our SPRING situ handbill, If you didn 't receive one, picic one up at the store
today, WATCH OUR DISPLAY WINDOWS for other bargains which space does not
permit us to mention,
HOLAAESVILLE
Lowest Price
In Town
HOLMEISVILL, 'April 27." --Miss
Pauline Jervis, of Clinton, was
guest of honor at a kitchen shower
at the home 9f her. aunt, Mrs.
Harry Williams. Contests were
enjoyed by• all, after which the
bride -elect opened her gifts. Miss
Jervis thanked all for their kind-
ness, and invited all to visit her,
in her future home. Lunch was
seryed by the- hostess, assisted by
her' daughters, Sandra and Bonita.
Miss 'Frances McCullough, and
Filean-or7Y--ees•Reatrate week -
ROLLER SKATEt,
Reg. $5.98. Spring Sale
HOUSE PAINT,
$4.95
ae3.9:,pallon' 99c 'Quart
HEDGE SHEARS,
Reg. $2.19. Spring Sale
•
WATEIZING' POT
$1.39
SPONGE MOP $1:119
YLEE S
"SPECIAL PRE -SUMMER" C#ARANCE"
Wool and Cotton Skirts $3.98
'Cotton Blouses $1.00 and $1.98
SWEATERS
. one price $3.98
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
No refunds, no exchanges on these' artic/es,
NEw
MOWERS
37.46
Our biggest mower bargain ever—these
• were built to sell at' a.much higher price.
Reg, $14.95. Spring Sale
Backyard GYM SET,
steel construction
Plastic TOILET, SEAT, $4.95
HOT SHOT 6 -VOLT •
EVEREADY BATTERY
SPADING FORK,
Reg. $2.69. Spring Sale
STEEL WAGON,
Reg. $5.49. Spring Sale
E. Breckenridge Hardware
$2.29
Yes! We have a complete selection Of
QUALITY GARDEN SEEDS
and GRASS SEED
Godench A Phone 135
Jack The Gicint
for the
offio
'36 CHEVROLET 1H -ton truck, positively like new.
'47 STUDEBAKER,1-ton, in good shape $ 250
'47 STUDEBAKER 1 -ton $ 250
'49 DODGE 4 -ton dump, 5 -speed transmis-
'49 DODGE 4 -ton Dump, 5 -speed transmission $ 695
'52 CHEVROLEf" Panel, runs like new, make
us an offer.
-52 CHEVROLET H -ton pickup, 54,000 origin -
'53 GMC H -ton pick-up, with stock , rack $ 750
2 — '55 CHEVROLET H -ton pickups, scarce
item.
'55 CHEVROLET H -ton pickUp, a sharp truck.
'55 CHEVROLET H ton. •
'56 DODGE H -ton pickup, 78,000 mites.
'56 DODGE 2 -ton with 12,foot van, like
Only $1895
'56 DODGE H -ton.
'56 DODGE
'57 DODGE .3 -ton, 14 -foot racks, V-8 motor,
271500 ...original miles, lists new over
'57 DODGE
'57 FORD H -ton, wide sides, like new $1595
'58 VOLKSWAGEN VAN, just like new $1,595
.411'
He DARES
AUSTIN Sedan, in nice shape $ 99
'50 MERCURY Sedan, radio, excellent trans -
'50 FORD 2 -door, with all-new tires $ 395
' '50 PONTIAC Sedan, refinished in gold metal-
lic with only 38,000 miles. •
3 — '50 MODEL CARS, 2 doors, all 'mechani-
cally good Each 5-.295
'50 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON,' only
one in. captivity. $ 595
'51 BUICK ROADMASTER Sedan, equipped
with new motor and radio $ 695
' '51 CHEVROLET Coach $ 295
'51 CHEVROLET Fleetline- 4 -door, like -new $ 495
Nine '51 Plymouths, Chevrolets, Pontiacs and Dodges
from '
'52 DODGE Deluxe Sedan, ' refinished in
black, like .new $ 695
'52 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan, radio, auto:.
matic drive, name your own'price.
'52 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan
ille
r•-•'
rims
ek.
ffer
Anyone To
'52 FORD Customline 2-cloor, radio and new
- '52 FORD Customline 2 -door, automatic, radio $1 495
'52 PONTIAC Sedan Delivery $ 495
'52 CADILLAC Convertible, the pride of the /
fleet, ---make ut' an offer.
Six other '52 Chevrolets•and Pontiacs. No reasonable'
offer refused. '
'53 CHEV. BEL AIR Sedan, with poWerglide,
'53 FORD eoarh, new paint, excellent shape $ 795
'53 BUICK Sedan, radio,' automatic, Very
sharp $ 995
'dition, only 50,000 miles At? '$11095
'53 CHEVROLET 2 -door 'hardtop equipped
with new motor' Only $ 895
'53 MONARCH Hardtop, 'radio, whitewalls,
'54 PONTIAC Chieftan Sedan, custom built ,
'54 METEOR RIDEAU Hardtop, automitic,
radio, rear speaker,,,very sharp.
'55 BUICK SPECIAL Hardtop, Dynaflow, ra-
dio, custom trim, whitewalls $1,495
'55 FORD STATION WAGON, Customline
model with whitewalls g
'55 OLDS 88 Sedan, radio, power steering,
power brakes, what are we offered?
55 PLYMOUTH 2 -door hardtop, automatic,
radio, whitewalls, 2 -tone $1,495
'55 OLDS. 88, 4 -door sedan, radio, whitewalls,
r yery sharp $1,795
'55 METEOR Custdmline Sedan, radio, the
cheapest thing out $1495
'56 BUICK 2 -door Hardtop, finished in black
with rod leather upholstering, all the
extras Only $1,995
'56 PONTIAC DELUXE Sedan,. can't be told
from neW, new car warranty , . . Only $1',695
'56 CHEVROLET 2 -door, 150 series, sharp
tar
'56 METEOR RIDEAU Sedan, automatic, cus-
tom radie, just like new.
'56, BUICK CENTURY Convertible, power
steering, power brakes, radio, Dynallow
'56 PONTIAC Station Wagon, Pathfinder De -
Luxe model
'56 FORD CUSTOMLiNE 2 -door, smart 2 -
tone .
'56 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 4 -door hardtop,
$2,295
$1,895
radio, hydramatic drive, whitewalls 0,295
THE LARGEST INVENTORY OF CAIRS IN HURON CoUNITY
URICH
PONTIAC — BUICK
VAUXHALL — GMC TRUCKS.
ONTAR
0
'56 BUICK SUPER 4 -door hardtop, automatic,
pow& steering & brakes, executive drive $2,295
'56 FORD '4CROWN VICTORIA, automatic, •
radio, whitewalls, sharp: k $2,295
'56,PONTIAC STAR' CHIEF Hardtop, hydra-
matic, radio, chrome fender skirts, full
feather interior, $2)295.
'57 BUICK CENTURY '4 -door Sedan, full
power, owned by a member of the clergy.
'57 DODGE, 2 -door Hardtop, automatic drive
8-cyl.,•whitewalls, a sharp car $2,195
'57 CHEVROLET DELUXE 7 -door, white-
walls, windshield washers $1,895
'57 BUICK 2 -door hardtop, °equipped with '
automatic' drive, whitewalls, wheel discs $2,305
'51 PLYMOUTH 2 -door; 8-cyl., window wash -
ere; a sharp car Only $1,895'
'57 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN HARDTOP', V-8.
automatic drive, radio, white•walls
'57 PONTIAC PATHFINDER DELUXE, 2 -
door, 2 -tone, whitewalls, only 21,000 miles
'57 CHEVROLET 110, 4 -door Sedan, white -
_walls, positively like- new.
'58 VOLKSWAGEN, like new, with 'only
'58 CHEVROLET YEOMAN, 4 -door Station
411
• AICILLOLiAit-iti;&T:-.:A.:.
EXETER LOT CORNER
"Huron County's
Large# Use,,d Car pealer','.
HIGHWAY. & 83
1.4
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