The Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-06-19, Page 6P1 SIa
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THE GODERIPH SIGNAL -STAR
T1IURODAY, J1iN40 19th, its
DRESSES DRESSES DRE$SES
Hundreds of Summer dresses now showing - crisp and cool for the hotSummer days. Ginghams, Picolays,
Chmhrays, Sheers
$3.95
MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE. - SUN DRESSES SPECIAL FROM $195
SHORTS T-SHIRTS HALTERS JEANS SWIM SUITS
STORE GEO. W. SCHAEFER F3 SON V ° E
Swiss Eyelet, Crepes and Nylons. Full range of sizes.
$4.95 w $5.95 $8.95
$14.95
BINE
LEGION HALL
GODERJOH
Sat., June 21
JACKPOT OF $35.00 for full house in 55 calls.
If not won on Saturday, value of jackpot an also
iumber of calls will be .raised each week until it •
is won.
17 GAMES $1.00
$5.04 CASH .PRIZE
4 SPECIALS --Share the , Wealth
Doors open at 8.30 p.m.-
1st game starts at 9.00 p.m.
t
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Why . Buy A Used . Frige . When
You -Can Have A BRAND
NEW 1952 8 ft. Westinghouse
With a 5 ' year Guarantee for
Only $259.°°
ASHFIELD
ASHFIELD, June 1S. ---Dr. Hec-
tor MacKenzie and \1rs. 3laeKenzie
of Vancouver, who have been visit-
ing with his sisters, Mary and
Grace, on the ,4th concession of
Ashfield and his brother Donald
of Blyth, called on friends in I.oc•ii-
ali h and Kintail. It is 26 years
'since he has been here and he sees
many changes.
31r. and Mrs. Henry MacKenzie
visited with their son Rae in Wind-
sor reeently.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drennan,
Mr. and Mrs.. Alvin ('ollinson and
Bill ('ollinson spent. a few days in
Detroit.
Mrs. Macintosh is visiting with
the Rev. J. R. 31ai•1)onalcl and Mfrs. to 16 -Wilfred Hrckes, Leonard
Sheis • her o
MacDonald. . .t algin f
` a 1Rickel Pete V'andcmere
John River congregation in Nova girls, 13
Scotia where .the R.eV, MacDonald to 16 - Irene- Bell, Mildred Me-
Dougali, carol Vandemere; Sunday
ministered before coming to Ash- School teacher- -race---Muriel I:ock-
ti ld and Ripley. hart, Molly Cox, Phyllis Harrison;
31r. and '31rs. Whitehead of Tees- married women's rase - ,Muriel
water visited with Mr. :old -,Mrs. Lockhart, Phyllis Harrison, Molly
Ewart Jamieson on Sunday. Cox; married. men-- •1tay Cox, Bill
Congratulations to Mr. unci Mrs. cox. login ('ox ; tat women's race
'Wilmer Robb who were married _Mrs. Alvin Proctor, 3lrs. 'Morris
recently and ore r*siding near Ant -
PORTER'S HILL WESTFIELD
P(►l.t'FF 1t'S 111L1:, ,lune 18.-TI'he ,AVEST1'IEIA). June 18. -Mr. and
Sunday school of (;race Church31rs.Mrs. Norman •Radford of Parkhill
Visited on Wednesday with 31r. and
held a very successful .picnic Friday Don Sne1L
evening, June 6. Everyone enjoyed \Ir. -and .net ('htirles Sulitl► and
a picnic supper at 6,30 after which
the dart were held. Results of '
the races were as follows: 4 years
and under --Sharon Lockhart, Don
McDougall,- J ulia (-'ox ; 5 and l3
years old -Nancy Sch(►enLals, Janet
Harris, Patsy ('ox ; boys, 7, 5 and 9
-Grant Sowerby, John 'Harris,
OBITUARY
MRS. JOSEPH I� LLI(}TT
Mrs. Joseph. Elliott, Cobourg
street, passed away in. Alexandra
Hospital on Friday in her 135th
family Mrs. J. L. NleDowe11, Mr. year. She had been in poor health
Gordon McDowell and Barbara for a -year.
Smith were among those who at- Formerly Eleanor Rose Elson, she
tended the Snell reunion at Landes- was a, daughter of the late John
born Community Hail on Saurda3'.
'I r. Tong Van den Assiut was a Esson and Charlotte Campbell and
Hamilton Visitor on ' Friday, was born in Bayfield. As a young
girl. she went with her parents to
reside in London. After her mar-
riage, she lived in Nairn, where' her
husband, the ,Rev. • Joseph Elliott,
was minister of the Presbyterian
Church. In 1903 site.. -came to (ode -
doh. Her husband died in Christie
Street Hospital, Toronto, in 11)19,
after serving overseas in• World
\'\':1r i as a chaplain.
Mrs. Elliott was a charter mem-
ber of the Ahmeek-Chapter, 1.0.
Mr. AVin. McDowell spout Sun -
lack Valldel►1l'li'; girl., 7, 8, and J- day with 31rs. Josie Cameron of
Shirley Mc•l'owan, ',ail ockhart,
Belgrave.
i)'lanne Harris; boys, 10, 11 and 12 Nit.. and Mrs. Norman McDowell,
-Bob Proctor,' Willis Bell, Bruce Gerald and Gwendolyn, visited on
Harris; girls, 10, 11 and 1.2 -Luella
Bell, Phyllis McCowan; boys, 13 Suuday with 31 r. and Carl
1Mrs.
Deatns of (,enelp}l.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walden are
moving to Kincardine. 'Phey have
sold their home in Alnl►erley to
31r. Thomas Hobb who will move
there shortly.
Harry 3lacDonald is eentin(•41 to
Goderich hospital. We all wish
for him a speedy recovery.
Bernard Shaw who always liked
'to. be the skeptic once , said : "Each
generationn titxu thinks tlewoI lis
Lr_
n-
gressing because It is aI'ways mov-
ing. But a pendulum moves."
CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY
You can often save money by
replacing outdated inefficient
machinery or by improving
your home and buildings be-
fore they are rundown.
Your Royal Bank Manager is
the man to see about FARM
IMPROVEM ENT. LOANS
which, may be used to pur-
chase implements, equipment,
machinery; to improve farm
homes and buildings; for
electrification, etc. Up to
$3,000.00 may be obtained
for periods of one, two or
more years. Rate is only 5%
simple interest.
•
Big... beautiful gad* foot
WESTINGHOUSE
Meth.] N'S'I1 similar 14-) one above
ONLY $25,00 DOWN AND $2.50
PER WEEK
• AT
WILE REINHART
Z°: ELECTRIC PHONE
SEND FOR
IT TODAY!
Ask for this booilet
at your friendly
'Royal' branch -or
writ. Advertising
Department, Head
Office, Montreal.
THE ROYAL BANK
OF Can
CANAII.�DA�7� r�
('jou _Bank l �n _tris 'LRoyal'
GODEitt('H 1111:INCA:
\v. IT i►t'L\1:11: E. \lanager.
Hiekes ; boy's three-legged race---
\1'}tfrc t 11tck( -acrid- .tint ,Harrison,
Pete Vaindenlerc' and \\'illis• Bell;
girl's three-legged race -- 'Grace
Harris and Beverly Proctor, Joyce
l'ownshend and 311141 red McDougall,
Carol Vandeun're .x11(1 Irene Bell;
boys' wheelbarrow rafts -Wilfred
11a'kes and Jinn Harrison, Paul
Sc•hoenhals and Rolf Harrisoe,
Leonard Iliekes and Pete Youth. -
mere ; girls' wheell►a rr(4W race ---
Grace and Dianne Hitrris, Shirley
M •Cow.
c an and Galif 1.ockhae t,
Pht 11}s McCowan and Luella Bell.
There were also tug -/)f -war anti
relay r•a('es and Oranges ((ere given
to all infants and children present,
Newlyweds Honored. -A Very en-
joyable evening tvaS sis'nt last Fri-
day evening when a presentation
f _lir, and Mrs. Roy Wise I nee
stelle Cox) took place in the
choolhouse. The. first. part of time
Vetting was spent 111 playing (':4I'ds
p 'z4's going to: high. lady, Jit.
'til Melilwain; low lady, Mrs. \\'til
Cox; high gent, Austin llarris ; low
gent, ,lint ('ox. .lust before_ inn( h
the newly -married couple were
asked to conte forward and an
address misread by Melly Cox and
Mrs. 11. \i. Martin of Goderich
spent a few days • with her sister,
Mrs. pert Taylor, and Mr. Taylor.
The Men's Quartet, Harvey, Gor-
d-n anti- Murray aleDowell and
Lloyd Walden, accompanied by Mrs.
Murray McDowell, assisted in the
service of song -•at Crewe, Sunday
evening,
Mr. and 31rs. Frank Irwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Irwin of Rlythswood,
visited on Sunday With \1 r. and
Mrs. Clarence Cox.
31r, and 31rs. Douglas Campbell
and family visited, Sundt • evening
with 3Ir, and3Mrs:. Russel Good of How'Skinny"Gins
Iltilllet Township.
JIr. and 3lrs, John (Tear ate'
Children of Kitchener spent the Get Lovely__Curves
week -end with \Ir. Armond NJ: -
Burney and other friends. •
Mr.- and Mrs. Alva Mel )w(r11 Gain 5 to 10 lbs, New Pep
were London visitors oil Saturday.
Mrs. rr
\[r • r I J r.. .Tot n IIrld(L an
:t is I i cl
stnd Edo of Jordan Station, spent
the week -end' with Mr. and \Ii.
Earl '\Vightnlan.
Mr. and .I1rs. Alex Roberton and
Jimmy of \Vinghanl visited Wed-
nesday evt:ning with Mr. and Mrs.
\ur:In:tn llel).well.
Messrs. 1Ia�rvey, and Lloyd 31c-
1)owell were Centralia visitors_ t 11
Satnrday.
• Mrs. Kenneth Campbell and soil
Steven returned it(1t11e from Eng-
land on Sunday evening. She w:'s
accompanied by her neither, Airs.
Stevens, wh(1 will 'nage her home
1n this vomit ry. 3i r. Kettle.' 11
('antphel ,, aceotnpalIied by his ne1-
ther, Mrs. Albert Campbell of
a I Auburn, metered_ to Ncvy V-ork 10
a T(1r'ch'ierl' la nip was Presented to- meet then'.
t11001. by Mnrial Lockhart. it.(ly•31 . T>w)ld Srll'tt'lett loft \\•.ell
behalf (if his wife, tint Irked thein rlesdar: frtoar Anderson. Indians,
with a few well-chosen words, aft, -t• where he w,i11 spend'a weak .
which ,the ladies served a i(►yc'lV Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger
lunch.
The Community ('list) hell its
June meeting at the home of 31rs.
Rill Cox with at fair turnout. 'I'he
afternoon was spent In quilting.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Lockhart and
girls spent a few (lays last week
in Owen Sound with the former's
brother and :sister-in-law.
Mrs. Elgin Cox rind Children
spent a few days hist week in
1'a1merston.
D.E. 'She was a talented pianist
and hatcl studied under the late
Professor George Sippi of Findon.
A widely travelled' woman,, she'
had "made 32 round trips across the
Atlantic. and had travelled exten-
sively in Europe, North Africa,' the
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ASHFIELD
ASUFI E141), June 1a. --- miss
Ethel Mackenzie. of Toronto was
hoiru' for 1110 week -end:
Mr. an(1 3Irs. AVhitehead of Tees -
water spent Sunday- with 31r. and
31rs. Ewart ,lillnies()n,
'Pits June meeting of the \\'.31.5.
is being held this Thursday at the
home• of Mrs. AV'iiliaun Johnson.
Anniversary services will he held
next Sunday in Ashfield Presby-
terian Church at 11 a.111. and 7.30
p.m. - 7'he Rev. Glen .Campbell of
Seaforth will 1►e the speaker:
IIt'RON COUNTY CROP REPORT
All crops made little growth this
past Reek. Moisture is badly
needed, particularly in the southern
section of the County. A consider-
able acreage of cereal grain has
been sprayed for wee(' control this
week. . A iltlnilo'r of silos wen?
stilled with grass silage this week
and indications are that there will
be twice as -many silos filled in
this manner this year as compared
to 11)51. Quite a few barn hay
drying units have recently been
installed to handle this year's hay
crop.
To Owners of
BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINES
Regardless of the kind of equipment you use powered
by Briggs ,da Stratton Gasoline Engines, we are prepared
to supply original service parte, adjust or- repair your
engine. Save time and money -bring your engine to
us at the first sign of improper operation.
* Original Parts
--* Trained Mechanics
* Right Prices
Campbell's Garage:
57 St. David St. Phone 1097
were London and Centralia visitors
on Sat urday.
3lessrs. Lloyd - \Walden and Garth
McCli 1(hey were Centralia visitors
on Saturday.
Mr. Gordon ('oak of Cochrane
turned home on Saturday and was
aecotnpanied by air. AVilli:tnl Snell.
W.M.S. Entertains. -On Wednes-
day, June 11, the members of the
Westafield Women's Missionary So-
ciety entertained seven sister so-
eieties, namely. Belgrave T'nited
Church, Brick United Church,
Donnybrook United Church. Knox
United Church, Auburn. Anglican
Guild. Presbyterian and Baptist
Church all of Auburn:- -Th(' de-
votional exercises were taken by
'Westfield' members, Mrs. Chem.
Smith, the president, ha ving chs rev,
and gave the call to worship. The
message of welcome was given by
Mrs. Stanley ('ook who also read
the •Seripture lesson. Prayer was
by •Mrs. Marvin McDowell. Each
society present "gave a niituher en
the program. Mrs. Emerson _Rodger
of Auburn United Church, rendered
a solo, "'this is • my task." Mrs.
Gilbert Beecroft of 'Brick Church
gave two readings, "Do it" and
"The Burden." Mrs. W. Bradnoek
and.Mrs. Donald Haines of Aubutn
Presbyterian Chitral' cit ng a duet,
"in the old fashioned days." Mrs..
Hilliard Jefferson of Donnybrook
sang' "A wonderful 5avionr is
jest's 313 Lord." Mrs, Haggitt of
Anglican (Tit kid gave a reading,
"Oar Patein of Life." Jars, Scott
of -' Bel„rave United Church
gave a reading, ' "Strangers
within • our • (Tates." Mrs. (Rev.)
John Ostrom of the Baptist Church
sang a gaol() "Down from His
Glory." After singing the hymn,
"in Christ .there is no East nr
West," the offering was received by
Mrs. Howna'd phell and 31rs.
Lewis Cook and was (Iedleated hy-
3irs. Chas. Smith. The highlight
of the meeting was tin address
chili by Mrs. (Rev. 1. Moores of
Belgrave on "Oar work of onr own
Dominion Board." The president
extended a vote of thd'hks to airs,
Moores and all who had taken part
to make the afternoon so pleasatP
and helpful: After singing the
hymn "Jesus shall reign." and the
benediction the ladies were invited
to the church school room for re-
freshments where each visiting ,o-
elet,v in tarn thanked the Wes'.
field -Society for their kind hos-
pinitty.
Mr. and Mrs. Vert Taylor and
Mrs. TI. 3i. Martin visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mr's. 3iilton Iiooper
of Woodham.
Thousands who neva could gain weight before, now
have shapely, attractive figures. No more bony
limbs, ugly hollows. They thank Osumi. ILuta
Peon les skins because blood lack Iron.
ps you uv. too. Improves appetite;°digestion so
food nourishes you better. Don t fear getting too fat.
Stop when you gain figure you wish. Introductory
or get -acquainted" mise only 60i. Try Detre' Tonic
Tablets for new pounds, lovely curves, new pep,
today At all druggists
West Indies and South America..
She ,was a direct descendant
(great-granddaughter) of Captain
Campbell, Post Captain of Admiral
Nelson's.. flagship, "H.M.S. Orient,"
at the bottle of the Nile. Her
grandfather, the Rev. Robert
Francis Campbell, was originally a
Lieutenant in the British navy.
looter he __ordained in the
'Church ea England and *ak sent
as a missionary to the Huron Tract,
where he founded the parishes of
Godericl► and B.ay'lleld.
Surviving is one son, John Esson.
Campbell Elliott, Q.C., of Montreal.
After resting at the Lodge fun:
eral home, the service was held'
on Tuesday afternoon in St.
George's Anglican Church, con-
ducted by the 'Rector, the Rev.
Beverly H. Farr. Honorary "pall-
bearers were William F. Dunning,
R. J. Acheson, Judge T. 31. Costello
and Bruce Smith. Active pall-
bearers were Dr. J. W. Wallace,.
J, A. Sully, George MacEwan, W.
J. Baker, Charles ledward and H.
C.'. Dunlop. Interment took placp-
in Woodland cemetery, London.
IN ALL FLAVOURS
icttire 'News
from C -I-
Child : '•.First think. David's
father is 42 and still alive."
No tire is blowout proof. But
only the Goodyear LifeGuard
Safety Tube gives you positive
protection against blowout
dangers! '
And LifeGuards are re -usable
---good for 100,000 miles or more
of blowout -safe driving -out-
last 3 sets of tires! 'Figure the
savings yourself! See us today for
FASHION PHOTOGRAPHERS often use family groups to point up the
versatility of modern fabrics like nylon. Daughter display$,zhe„Wiest.:..
thing in nylon playsuits, while her parents model this summer's
smart nylon beachwear. Good news for Canadians is the new
C -I -L plant at Maitland, Ont. which will lead to more 'of this
wonder fabric for your easier living.
•. �yrV+w'ti
GOODEAR
LIFEGUARD
SAFETY TUBES
BIG TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
for your old tubes
J B .11 I LIS
Motor Sales
St. David's St.
Phone 755
MANY THINGS you find so useful
today, like nylon and "Cello-
phane", were developed inchem-
ical research laboratories. Search
for improved or new chemical
products goes on continuously.
Did Mots know?
•
FARMER reading recent issue of
C -J -L Oval magazine is interest-
ed in articles by Canadian _agri-
cultural authorities, ,'tints on
country home decoration and
garden planning, and many other
farm features! Write GI -L, Box
10, Montreal, for your f rete copy.
Since 1939, C -I -L's production volume has
increased about 191 per cent; its payroll
and salaries total has increased about
.314 per cent. In addition to fair wages
and salaries, C -I -l' employees have en-
joyed' a company -financed pension plan
since 1919, Q life insurance plan since 1920.
CIN
,fRVIN( CANAn1ANS
THROUGH CHr t TRY
•
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED - MONTREAL
is r
<t:'''''""
:
If your worn chain has parted
You need a new link
WUOW AC& will find one
Quick as a wink
y
ics