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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-04-02, Page 6is t,. E SIX 1111•1001111111711111111111WIR THE GODN ft1Ck1 S,IGNA1.aTAK SARNIA • APRIL 27, 28, 29• LoTFIE� - KITCHENER.w�rE�o ANNUAL. GODERICH FESTIVAL DUNliN1v VUN TICKETS: 75cTIME; 8.15 PLACE MacKAY HALL NEWS OF DUNGANNON 1)UNGAN tiv\., 'pri1. 1 - March meeting, of the 1ti ornea institute was attended by '.'_6 nicin- bcrs and three visitors at the home of Mrs .Otto Popp. Mrs. Omar Brooks presided and opened the meeting with the Ode and Nary Stewart Collect A short courx entitled ''What makes a good ut- ficer" will be held April 22; from 1.30 to 4 p m- in the Presbyterian Church basement by the instructor, Miss Edith Collins. Mrs. J. Ryan read a report of the nor inating committee for 1953-54 exec tive as follows President, Mrs. Omar Brooks; first vice -President, Mrs. C. Blake; second vice-president, Mrs. R. Kilpatrick; secretary, Mrs. K. Da vson; district director, Mrs. E. Errington: branch directors, Mrs. Harvey Alton, Mrs. 11. Stoth- ers, Mrs. C. Crozier; auditors, Mrs, W. Pentland, Mrs. K. Finnigan; pianist, Mrs. O. Popp; standing committee conveners: Agriculture and Canadian industry. Mrs. 11. Finnigan; citizenship and educa- tion, Mrs. R. Finnigan; historical research, Mrs. R. Irvin; current events, Mrs. C. Fowler; community .,entitle, and public relations, Mr (;eor se bodge hoipe ccono:n;c and health. Mt, lf. Mole Mrs \ Keating. t1 inghaw, Has gue -t speaker Mrs Keating, as a ince: ber of the Provincial Board, spoke briefly' of her work. Mrs John Finnigan conducted a quiz 00 oft:, song titles The A.C.11'.'.f. pins were given out and the meeting closed The hosteesses were Ths. William Smith, Mrs. Frank Jones,: Mrs. Robert Irvin and Miss Beth McConnell. Party. -Marion and Ruth Ort er were tendered a going -away party Saturday night , at the home of i Marylin Anderson. Each brought gifts to the girls who have moved to the Nile district this week. Gaines and lunch, made a very pleasant evening. Project. --"The, Club Girl Enter- tains" project began with the first meeting on Monday night at the home of the leader, Mrs. Lorne Hasty. The election of officers re- i-sult'etl as follows: President, Shir- ley Finnigan; secretary -treasurer, Jean Free; press reporter, Sylvia Stingel. They decided on .Modern i WANTED IMMEDIATELY, SEXTON, FOR COLBORNE CEMETERY All year pay. Tenders will be received up to Council meet- ing time, April 7. Present Seton has accepted a posi- tion at Clinton Airport. - If any information wanted, contact H. A. McCreath. -14 .. WILLIAM SALLOWS, Clerk. 1 C'umpetitite 'Price, plus Personal Service DRUG STORES Special Values ami Reminders for Thursday. 1'riil:iy and Saturday I.D.A.-BRAND SPECIALS Sold on a Money -Back Guarantee ' A.B.'&C. TABLETS -mild tonic laxative Bottle of 100. Regularly 23c Beef, Iron and Wine 16 ounce bottle Regulary $1.00. 19c 79c PenciPencils H.B. rubuer tipped 3-10c -39c ls Regularly Sc, 6 for 25c , 4 ounce Penetrating Liniment Regularly 45c 33c 3 ounce bottle 23c Syrup Figs & Senna Reg. 33c �` 100's arae 300's Vitamin B1 i ablets Regufariy 37c, 79c 27cy 59c Wax Paper 100 ft. roll 29c Regularly 34c ST 11 Come and see the many nice things we have for Easter ----boxed' candy, perfumes, coignes, bath luxuries, manicure etc. You're sure to find the gift to please. Cadbury's Chocolates & Paper Mate Balt Point Pen Hudnut Gemey Perfume Hudnut Eau De Cologne Hudnut Toilet Water Hudnut Dusting Powder Hudnut Frozen Fragance Eversharp Retractable Pen Yardley Old English Lavender Yardley Dusting Powders Yardley Bond St. Toilet Water Lotus, Fragt'ance Colognes Yardley "Trio" Set Shulton Toilet Water Shulton • Stick Cologne Shulton Body Sachet Shulton Bath Salts Ib. 75c, $1,50' $1.98 51.00, 51.75 51.75 $1.75 51.00 52.00 $1.95 1.25 to 3.00 $2.00 2.00 & 3,50 51.75, $3.00 53.25 $1.75 $1.25- $1.50 $1.65 gifts sets, Gueriain's Shalimar Perfume lOcc, 56.00 "Flacon Sac" Purse size 54.00 'Cologne 53.00 POND'S ANGEL FACE irk/��r.��./i�"'`; • Eskimos crowd around an RCAF Dakota aircraft as it lands on skis. near the tiny village of Hebron, Labrador, in order to evacuate a sick child to the RCAF hospital at Goose Bay. In niany eases the arrival of an RCAF "mercy mission" aircraft means the *difference be- tween life•and death for a person stricken by illness and hundreds of miles away from medical care. In critical cases RCAF medical officers and nursing sisters are parachuted in where aircraft are unable to land. s ( National Defence Photo) in mirror case 51.59 AMERICA BEAUTY COMPACTS 53.95 -- 55.50 Devilbiss. Atomizers 51.25 to $7.50 Absorbent Cotton Dressing Combs Regular 10c value Tooth Brushes "Val -U" Brand "Clean -Or" ---Nylon Hostesses as the flame of their BLIND INSTITUTE PLANS club The roll vwll was answered' CAMPAIGN NEXT FALL by "What* interested us most in other projects." How to pack a f Officials of the Canadian Nation - week -end suitcase correctly was ; al Institute for the Blind will seek I demonstrated. The club girls plan 1 to hold weekly meetings. $5,000 as Huron County's objective Y.P.U. Meets. -- The bi=weekly i in a campaign to raise $46,000 1 meeting of the Y.P.U. was held l from four Western Ontario counties ACCIDENT A 1950 model car, driven by Neil McAdam, Kincardine, skidded off the wet pavement on Highway 21 into the ditch on Sunday, one-quarter of a mile north of Sheppardton, causing $20 damage to the front fender. No one was in - 1 Thursday night and was led by ; for operation of the new C.N.I.i3. jured. Shirley Finnigan. Margaret Joy' centre now under construction in --- - ! Durnin read the Scripture lesson London. The Defence Research Board is and Rev. Watt showed a film on 1 The campaign, which will be a developing a new type of synthetic Stewardship and a discussion fol -1 direct one in Goderich and Huron rubber which will retain its flex- ' lowed. The minutes of the last !County, will be held next fall, ibility ' at 'temperatures as low as meeting were read by Delmer i probably some time early in No- 65 degrees Fahrenheit. Maize. Further and past business. vember. . was discussed. Jean Free and ; 'Tentfitive objectives for the four Last year Canada was f Ronald Alton looked alter the rec- 'counties are: 'Middlesex, $25,000; in gold production only •i reation. ' Perth, $8,000; Elgin, $0,000, anti 'Africa and Russia. ' :Hiss Gail Compton has been in . Iiti,ron, 55,000. ' Goderich hospital for treatment _. of infected ears. Mrs. Joseph Hamilton has re ESTFIELIJ turned t,-, her village home after ! spending the winter with her WES 11 IEI-U, April 1. --Mr. and , , daughter, Mfrs:. Violet 1✓'arrisii, ' \lis. Jack Buchanan were week- , - Blyth. , enc! gticA., iA the home of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Blake has been .0n Mfrs. Raymond Ite(iinoncl. of Kink, tlic ;ick list lately. . ille: , `1r. and Mrs. Bill 'Wiggins and ` A number of the ladies of the t family' moved to their recent;y Westfield United Church attended i purchased tarn, home east of Zile, the; Easter Thank -offering service A dance reception was held Fri- in the Blyth united' Church where l clay night at the Agricultural hall Miss Collar, missionary.. to Africa, i for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Godfrey was guest speaker and after the i (nee Marlene Linington). Dane- service showed slides on African 1 LB. 89c 8c, 2-15c 19c ampbelFs Drug Store 1 ing was enjoyed. Af lunch time 1 the young couple were read an address of best wishes by Mr. Joe 1 Sproul and the presentation of a purse of money was given by Mr. I Harold Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morris, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. • Ken Morris, Benmiller, were Sunday visitors with' their mother, Mrs. lAbner Morris. Official estimates from building experts are that,,, Canada currently needs at least 750,000 more dwell- ing units if people are to be pro- perly housed. GIVE YOUR CHICKS A BETTER START PIONEER iw CHICK STARTER PROMOTES • high livobitity • foster growth • feathering , • fleshing • pigmentation • bone development Pionr Chick Starter con - Wrist Vitamin B 12 and anti- biotice for meter livability, growth, uniformity and feed efficiency. Chicks grow into healthier, higher -laying pullets . faster . . . when fed Pioneer Chick Starter. For fewer runts fewer culla . . . fewer losaea ... feed Pioneer Chick Starter 20% protein. Ray your Pioneer Chick Starter from: Geo. Ryan & So on Mich life. Mrs. William Blair, of Belgrave: ' visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. llugh Blair. . Miss Mildred Thornton, of Wing - hams visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Harvey McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook visit- ed on Saturday with Mrs, Margaret Harrington of Blyth. Mrs. K. Cameron of Belgrave spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowelI. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Whitehead, of Teeswater. Mr. and • Mrs. Bert Vincent, of Belgrave, visited on Friday with Mr. William McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell. Mrs, 11. Mathers and Miss Hattie Gallagher, of Lucknow, are visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman. Kenneth Campbell, accompanied Ken Boyd to Powasson on Thurs- day and they moved the household .effects of Mrs. Boyd, sr., to the farm. formerly owned by Mr. Rus- sell Bentley on the 3rd concession of East Wawanosh. Roland Bell, of Vancouver, visit- ed on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wightman. THE VOICE OF TEMPER- ANCE exceeded by South LARGE GROUP AT KNOX FOR MARINERS' SERVICE A large rep•rtstntation of ship,' creel's, officers and officials atte title» ed the annual Mariners' Service Sunday night in Knox Prcbyter- ian Church. At the service, the mariners were wished good saihng'and God's blessing on their season's labors. The Rev. R. G. MacMillan con- ducted the service. Ships' lights, life belts, wheels and other ship equipment decorated the chancel. A male choir of 40 ,voices under the direction of W. H. Bishop led in singing. A "quartette composed of Ralph Henderson, Glen Lodge, Charles' Hawthorne and Lorne Hyde sang, .two selections. Mr. MacMillan spoke on the sub- ject, "A Haven for Ships." Mr. McMillan based his sermon on the text: "Zebulun shall dwell in the haven of the sea," Gen. 49:13. The .tribe of Zebulun, he said, was destined to become mar- iners, merchants and traders on the t+t a. God has a plan for every- one and "just where you are and what you are doing is the place God has chosen for you. and wants you to serve Him with humility, love, faith and forgiveness." PORTER'S HILL PORTER'S HILL, April 1. --The Grace United Church . Sunday school is holding special annivers- ary service on Easter Sunday, April 5. Service will , be held at 2.45 in the afternoon and the guest speaker will be Mr. Dale Bergey, Youth for Christ THE AMAZING► STORY OF' SGT, JACOB DE SHAZER 40 months of earthly hell in a Japanese prison camp in 18 mm. sound and- color Picture. The gripping story that shocked the world, in the `Clinton High School Sat. April 4 - 8 p.m. Clinton Area Youth for Christ THURSDAY, APitIL 2nd, 1953 GALT ST. MARYS AUBURN GODERICH a former teacher of 1'ortvr 11411 school_ Special irithtt~ V. ill be rendered bi, the Sunday 501001. A benefit party was held in Bayfield Town /fall last Friday evening for Mr and Mrs. Jim Cox who lost their barn ,through tire. This was sponsored by the Porter .E Ilill Community Club. The firm part of the evening - was stent 10 i playing "S00" and euchre. Dam - ting was enjoyed Farmers. NOW is the time to tip dress wheat with AMMONIUM NITRATE. We have a good supply on hand now and it is not possible to replace supplies. WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF MIXED FERTILIZER ON HAND. If in need of any, call - J. W. Andrews, Auburn Chopping Mill Phone 15 -2 --Dungannon. 14-15x. Town of Goderich Federal -Provincial Housing Project ,,, The 25 houses being erected under the Council's agreement with the Federal -Provincial Governments, will shortly be ready for occupation and will be let to per- sons, with families, having a gross family income of be- tween $150.00 and $300.90 per month. The rents pay- able will be approximately one-fifth (1-5) of the family. income, Persons with the above qualifications and wishing better housing accommodation should call at the Town Office for an' application form which must, be completed and returned not later than 9 a.m. on tlje 7th day of April, 1953. Consideration of the applications and the sdiection of tenants will be done by the Goderich Housing Authori- ty and not by the Town Council. S. H. BLAKE, Town Clerk, - Town of Goderich, On behalf of the Goderich Housing Authority. 14 •• ••••••••••••••••t•••o•••NN••• • •• Whoever persists in asserting that there is more bootlegging under the Canada. Temperance Act than . under the Ontario Liquor Control Act may find it difficult to explain this one. It was at a meeting of the Hotelkepers' Association. It was in Liquor Control Act ._ter- ritory. The complaint was about the bootleggers who are taking : business away from licensed outlets. The situation was critical. The ,hotel man,. in the case, was in difficulty. The five bootleggers across the street were doing a thriving business. The conclusion of the Association „was that they would hire a detective to gath- er evidence that-, would con- vict the bootleggers. The con- tention of the Huron Temper- ance Federation is that where there are more outlets and more drinkers there will be more bootlegging. The people _of Huron are wise in maintaining the Canada 1 Temperance Act. 1 Thin advt. •sls n'ored by Huron 5. Co;ltnty Temperance Federation. tting SKS CAN PULL IT! - Inflow um mil ow ifs sem mis mem CAN CARRY IT! MIX MI POWER H//TNoUT roma/ 410 1 • GMC pays off in power with high -Compression engines from 107 h.p. to 130 h.p. in four famous valve -in -head engines. Loadmaster (conventional and tali -over -engine). Torquenlaster and Workmaster-rail with full -pressure lubrication, new high performance and scores of other features to provide the power you need with"'the economy you want. MI Mai WM EN EN ESSII MK ON ltele 11411 liNNE mai value get arei iniex.ler"WIT" AND VICTORIA a S 13 TRUCat-,ENG/NEERED C1111.0711 GMC pays off in load carrying ability with deep channel section frame side rails, rugged front axles, husky single speed, and two -speed and double reduction rear axles and heavy duty springs. This wide range permits selection of any truck to handle any load on any road.• WM MN MN I )11M1 NO BATTLES/,//P canarRUCT/oN/ GMC pays off in driver s_ afety ,and comfort. From the all - welded, double -walled, single unit steel cab right down to the last construction detail, GMC Trucks are built to take the heaviest and come back for more. Ton for ton, mile after mile, all year 'round, for sheer brute strength and • stamina, they can't be equalled. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE 0 GMC4538 AMIS MOTORS PRONE 344 ,.