The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-04-30, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, APRIL 30th, 1953 -
Prices cut to rock bottom on all coal, includ-
ing the famous D&R Hudson Coal.
IMAGINE! This fine, long -burning, hard coal
ACTUALLY ON SALE!
Fill your bin at our LOW PRICES TO-
DAY. You'll NEVER have a BETTER OP-
PORTUNITY to save HEATING MONEY!
Order NOW! All coal weighed on town
scales,.
OV[RHOLT COAL CO.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
• Phone 1002
Goderich
Still Does All 'Her Own Housework, AUBURN
MVlrs. H. Govier Marks Ord Birthday AUBURN, April 29. — Dr. and
u.... r;tao.-t MnT1vPAfl sort vnunL*
YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD
DANCE AT PAVILION
A new • venture for Goderich
young people was started last Fri-
day evening when a dance spon-
sored by the young people of St.
Peter's Parish under the leadership
of Mrs. Frank Donnelly was held
s. at the Pavilion.
Approximately 250 were in at-
tendance and the success of the
party has prompted plans for an-
other in the, near future.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Oulette, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Schneiker, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Austin, Mr. and Mrs. T: J.
Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Wisser, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
McIntosh and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Buchanan. Guests were received
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donnelly.
Ticket conveners were Sylvia
Robinson and Betty Ettu. Ticket
sales at the dance were in charge
of Margaret Evans. Prizes for
ticket selling.went to Agnes Chis-
holm and John Buchanan. Win-
ners of spot dances were presented
with prizes.
AUBURN, April 29.—One of the
oldest residents of this district,
Mrs. Harry Govier, •observt d her
93rd birtnday at her home. In
Auburn on Friday.
Born near Toronto, Mrs. Govier
is a daughter of the late John •and
Margaret Sheppard. In 1861 the
tinnily went to Whitby and in 1869
moved to Goderich Township and
settled on a farm on the base line.
As a girl, Alice Sheppard attended
Summerhill public school, 71
miles troin her home.
On December 23, 1881, She was
married to Harry Govier at the
Methodist Church, Benmiller. Fol-
lowing their marriage they farmed
on concession 1, East Wawanosh,
Mr 22 years then moved to the
base line to the Govier homestead
where they farmed tor 32 years.
Then they retired to Auburn where
Mr. uovter died in January, 1932.
She has one son, William Gos'ier,
1113th; 10 grandchildren and 32
great-grandchildren. A son, Herb-
ert, wed a year ago: Also two
brothers, William and Andrew, are
dead. '
She is a member of Knox Pres-
byterian Church and a life member
01 the Women's Misisonary Society.
Mr's, Govier has lived alone, ex-
cept for short,,antervals, since the
death of her husband and does
all her own housework. Two years
ago she had the misfortune to
tall and break her hip, but made a
wonderful recovery.. Three weeks
ago Mrs. Govier fell and dislocated
her shoulder, and has been with
her granddaughter, Mrs. Earl Cald-
well, Blyth, since then, but is able
to stay at her own home. again,
Quite a number, of her friends
and neighbors called on her birth-
day to offer congratulations. Dainty
refreshments, including a birthday
cake, were •served by her grand-
daughter, Mrs. Caldwell.
Mrs. Govier attributes her long
life to "early to bed and early to
rise" with lots of hard work and
6000 NEIGHBORS
AUBURN, April 29.—When
it comes to being good neigh-
bors, people Of this area rank
tops. l o prove the point,
neighbors of Elmer Fisher, of
Benmiller, gathered at his
home last., week with their
tractors to sow his 1953 crop
for him., Mr. Fisher is a
patient in Westminster Hospit-
al,' London, where he under-
went a major operation some
time ago. He and his wife
have expressed appreciation to
their friendly neighbors.
WESTFIELD
WESTFIELD, April 29.—Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Campbell, James.+and
Eric,, visited .on Sunday with Mrs.
Will Radford of Clinton and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Carter, of Clin-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kershaw, of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, of
Belgrave, Miss , Violet Cook, of
Goderich, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Fred Cook and family.
Mr, Donald Campbell was a Lon-
don visitor on Monday.
Miss Lorna Buchanan, of London,
spent the week -end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Born, • of
New Hyde Park, New York, spent
a couple of days this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spiegelberg.
Mrs. Bert Taylor spent Friday
with Mrs. Ray Hanna, of Belgrave.
Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mrs. J.
L. McDowell, Mrs. -Frank Campbell,
Mrs. Charles Smith, . Mrs. Howard
Campbell attended the Presbyter-
ial at .Goderich on Tuesday 'of
last week.
JUICE 2 110. 230
• 10 Oz.
TIN
daughter are visitingthe former's
parents, Mr. and rs. F. O. Mc-
llveen.,
Mrs. Gordon Miller underwent
an operation in Clinton hospital
last week.
A film, "The Second Chance,"
was presented in Knox Presbyter-
ian Church last Sunday evening by
Mr. Douglas Black, student -in -
charge.
,R Mrs. Stevens gland where she will ,spend for last week e
summer.
Honor Bride.—Miss Laura May
Leatherland, bride of this month,
was the guest of honor at a mis-
cellaneous shower held in the For-
ester's Hall, Thursday evening.
Miss Donna Haggitt presided for a
program which included a read-
ing by Isobel Daer, duet by Lois
and Doris Cunningham, accompan-
ied by Rena McClinchey, reading
by Ruth Daer, duet„ by Mrs. Wes.
Bradnock and Mrs. William Hag-
gitt. A mock wedding was staged
with J'oann Easom as bride; Ruth
Andrews, bridesmaid; Betty
Sturdy, groom; Shirley Daer, best
man; Marion Taylor, bride's Ano-
ther; Margo Wright, birde's father;
Margaret Nevins, flowergirl;
Maureen Hallam, ringbearer; Jean
Glousher, minister; Lila Daer, solo-
ist; Rena McClinchey, organist and,
Carol Beadle, usher. Following
the program Laura May was called
to the front and Carol Beadle read
an address expressing congratula-
tions and best wishes. A decorat-
ed wagon piled high with gifts was
drawn by Bernice McDougal and
Rose Marie Haggitt. On behalf
of the Girl's Club, Patricia Yung-
blut read an address and Carol
Beadle presented her with kitchen -
Ware. After Laura May had open-
ed them she thanked everyone and
invited them to visit her in her
home. Members of the choir and
Sunday school of Knox Presbyter-
ian Church met -at the home of
Miss Leatherland• and presented
her with a ' satin -bound wool
blanket and table cloth. Mrs.
Wes. Bradnock read the address
and Ruth Daer made the presenta-
tion.
Entertainers.—The sixth meeting
of the Auburn Teen -Age Enter-
tainers was held at the home of
Ruth Million with 22 members pre-
sent. Rena McClinchey opened
the meeting. In the absence of
Carol, the secretary, Ruth Million,
the assistant secretary, read the
minutes of the last. meeting. The
roll call was answered by a0 ex-
change of material for the refe:•-
ence files. Margaret Nevins in-
vited the girls to her horhe for
the next meeting on April 28.
Mrs. Mills gave a demonstration
on making fork oatmeal...cookies.
Mrs. Robinson discussed evening
refreshments, suggested party
menus, outdoor courtesy, and food
preparation. Mrs. Mills demon-
1951 Ford Custom Coach
Air conditioning, heater, light blue paint,
just like new, 23,000 miles.
1950 Ford Deluxe Coach
Two-tone green, overdrive and radio, air
conditioning, heater, 27,000 miles.
One -owner car, dark blue, radio, air con-
ditioning, low mileage.
Air conditioning; heater, spotlight, under-
coated, 30,000 miles.
ALSO—Many other Al used cars in the lower priced field
South St.
Phone 83
HOLMESVILLE
HOLMESVILLE, April 29.—The
W.M.S. Spring Thank -offering ser-
vice was Ifeta in Holmesville ,Un-
ited Church,' with "Mrs. D. W. Wil-
liams, of Goderich, as guest speak-
er. Mrs. , M. G. Newton was in
charge,and the service opened
with te singing of a hymn fol-
lowed by prayer by Mrs. Newton.
The responsive reading was led by
strated how to set a table buffet
style. Mrs.. Mills served cookies
made at the meeting for lunch.
Mrs. Million and Ruth also served
refreshments.
Mrs.. William Norman. The choir
under the leadership of the organ-
ist, Mrs. W. Yeo sang a selection.
Mrs. Elmer Potter read. the Scrip-
ture lesson and a minute of silent
prayer was observed ' in memory
of the. late Mrs. S. Walter, who
was a life member of the W.M.S.,
and -whose death occurred on April
20... The choir sang an anthem
followed by prayer by Mrs. Frets
Mulholland, the president of the
W.M.S. The offering was received
by Mrs. Eldon Yeo and Mrs. Frank
McCullough. Mrs. Newton intro-
duced the guest speaker.,Mrs.
Williams gave a very interesting
and inspiring address, speaking on
"Calls of., Love, Acceptance and
Service." The service closed'with
a hymn and prayer by Mrs. New-
ton.
Mrs. William Norman, Mrs, M.
G. Newton, Mrs. Harry Cudmore,
Mrs. Leslie Jervis, Mrs. Elmer Pot-
ter and Mrs. Frank McCullough
were in Goderich Tuesday of last
week attending the Huron Pres-
byterial in North` Street United
Church.
Mr. Frank Lawson and Miss
Marie Gliddon, Reg.N., of London
and Mr. Nelson Brown, of Detroit,
Mich., were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon.
The four divisions of General
Motors in Canada spend more than
$1,500,000 every working day in
the purchase of supplies from Can-
adian sources.
CLARK'S FANCY TOMATO
JUICE tit' 270
Tlu
IRISH STEWTrn°' 210
1'0a BEST n1SULTS
DOMESTIC . SHORTENING
1 LB.
PRINT
280
340
REGULAR PACK � 1 LB.
Goon LUCH MARGARINE PKG.
LAWRASON'S
400
2 PRGS.190SaTown A ONIA
FOR CLOGGED DRAINS
SI KO Trm 27
LAWRASONS
WITH CUSTOM ACCESSORIES.NOW INCLUDED* AS' STANDARD EQUIPMENT -
WHICH COST HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS EXTRA ON OTHER CARS •
Soldiers like those of the airborne infantry are helping to
guard Canada, ready to drop into action wherever danger
threatens. The young man who joins the Army and has com-
pleted his infanta• training may then volunteer to start training
for the proud wings of Canada's "Soldiers of the Sky." -
flaw does a man choose a job? Ile examines the pay; the
working conditions; the opportunities for advancement; the
financial security. From every one of these aspects an Army
career is excellent. And more — no monotony of being stuck
,for year% in one place; pension plans after 20 years servier,
medical and dental care whenever needed — without regard
for cost or time. Opportunities for training and advancement
in the Army today are truly outstanding,
BREAKFAST CLUB
Y JAM 2' OZ. 31 0
SITRAWBERR JAR
HORSEY SWEETENED 2OZ• 290
LE DER JUICE —
. 3CHALLENGER FAHCY a10Z.
U SOCKEYE SAON 0
ITSPREADS 01I SLICES
s OZ. 31 0
CHATEAU CH !SE PKG.
: ORK Bn1�ND �� 211 � 210
CHOICE TOMATOES
MAY ISSUE
' ETTER LIVING MAGAZINE COYa0
iiiiiiir 5 .
15 OZ
EA 2T . 350
ST. WILLIAMS — BITTER
All of these .. .
RADIO AND ANTENNA
—Standard Equipment!
WINDSMELD REVEAL
MOULDING
—Standard Equipment!
WEATHER EYE
CONDITIONED AIR SYSTEM
—Standard Equipment!
SEAT
FOAM CUSHION
IN FRONT
--Standord Equipment'
2 INSIDE VISORS
—Standard Equipmentl
STYLING BY WORLD FAMOUS
PININ FARINA
—Standard Equipment!
OIL BATH AIR CLEANER
—Standard Equipmentl /
CHROME WHEEL COVERS
—Standard Equipmentl
GrumpEntun JUICE
',':A? D vz.T BEY CHOICE
l 7 O — r --Ater! DAILY
Vii ' DREAD
Soldiering is a man's life! There are challenges and dangers.
But wherever you go, in the Army, you know you can rely on
your comrades, trained fighting men who share with you the
action of►ruilitary life. if you think an Army career is for yon,
enquire about the opportunities for service with the infantry
-- the most important men in the Canadian Army.
CUSTOM STEERING WHEEL
—Standard Equipmentl
CIGARETTE LIGHTER
—Standard Equipmentl
Completely restyled by Pinin Farina. the 1953 Canadian
Rambler is a luxurious family sedan that has everything
- . , 85 H.P. Super Flying Scot Engine with power to burn
. penny-pinching economy with plenty of extra miles -
to -the -gallon ... handling case that lets you •silt through
traffic ... parks on a dime.
And it's got that "big car ride". It's a family sedan in
the true sense of the word—you ride smoothly over the
toughest roads. There's lots of room inside ... plus all
DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS
—Standard Equipmentl
FRONT DOOR ARMRESTS
—Standard Equipment!
the glamour, all the appointments of the world's costliest
cats in a compact, dream -of -a -car -to -drive.
. And most important of all ... with all these features ...
all these luxurious appointments ... with NO extras to
buy ... the 1953 NASH CANADIAN RAMBLER is still
the unchallenged leader in value in the low price field!
So—trial-drive the 1953 NASH CANADIAN RAM-
BLER CUSTOM CLUB SEDAN—the car that's making
people change their minds;
Yee are eligible to join the Army if you are 17 to 40 years of age
and able to meet Army test requirements. Applicants should bring
birth certificates or other proof of age when reporting for interview.
-r7 - • f 53
•i-T,ri3,14
18zrnurr.
:LLw:3, FOR PRESERVING
•
- I PINEAPPLES
C ,, _P G T'•"rv., tirls.ns • .
." 250
27C
60
19G
19C
LIMITED
'SIZE
12's
For fall information' apply right away to:
No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Oak
No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., Kingston, Ont. •
Caned an",Arety Recruiting Centre, 90 Rkhrnond Street West, Toronto, OtM,
NO. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks,
• Oxford & Elizabeth Sta., London, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Moet 5t. W., Nardi Say, Ont.
. Army ' SRrRrrt Rae Centre,
Araoury, 200191
Netes,1arss~ss► Ols& ar emoill
ORIGINAL
BUNCHES
715' ^-,-•"D 1tAN'; ; co :DEN
•I LLLOW BANANAS
ALL VALVES EFFECTIVE IK
Goderich
V .tfl Clesleg This, 1.1., May 2
1
DOMINION STORES
NASH MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED MARI OFFact AND MANUFACTURING PLANT, TORONTO, ONTARIO
{
On Display at .. • "
-
ROUSE ELECTRIC
KINGSTON ST., GODERICN
• PHONE 165