The Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-06-10, Page 9is A. no SHIELD APPEAL
4 OES FAR OVER THE "PSP
"Heartiest congratulations—'"This
ismighty good work," wrote. Major
L. Bursey, national campaign direc-
tor, referring to tie ' Red Shield
' Appeal in• the Goderich area 'for
the Salvation Army. --
Chairman Carl Banks has reveal-
= ed that a total of $3,031.12 was
collected. The objective was $2,000
and the amount collected was far
above that o1 last year.
Amounts donated from mun-
cipalities were: Goderich, $2,,178.75;
Kincardine, $383.63; Clinton,
1459.b0; Auburn, $21.5.0; Blyth;
71.14:
you ever notice' that he who
an hour to kill spends it with
who dosen't?
PE SO AL MENTION
Mr. and M. Itieepard Porter and
family, and Elgin porter spent a
few days with relatives in Detroit
and Windsor.—
Mr.
indsor. -Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sawyer of
Royal Oak, Mich., were week -end
guests wth the t'atter's parents,
Mr. and i'rs. Earl Cooper.
Flt. -Sgt. G. D. and Mrs. Beck and
son, Gary, ,who have been silationed
at Greenwood, N.S. are guests of
Mrs' Beck's sister, Mrs. Jack Cook
and Mr. Cook,, and family, Newgate
street. Flt. -Sgt. Beck has been
transferred to Torbay, Newfound-
land.
Women are not strong physically,
but one- of them can put the cap „on
a fruitar so it ,takes 20 minutes
for her husband to get it off.
t¢.�t:;;<:i �.%f'$;fis�iSi::lii(S,1Fk}>�'1:';�;'p:i.'••�l '. .....
•
Do yoll still hold any
arkviito Certificates:
•
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
NAVE NOW MATURED
and should be. presentedforpayment.
IF YOU STILL HOLD WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES,'
HERE'S WHAT YOU SHOULD DO:
1. Endorse your Certificates in the space
provided on the back and indicate your
present address.
2. Make a,,record of the serial number of
the Certificates and keep the record.
3. Mail Certificates in a sealed envelope -
to.
The Registrar,
War Savincjs Certificates,
350 King Edward Avery
Ottawa, Canada.
No stamp Is necessary. No registration is necessary.
Following the receipt of your Certificates a
cheque will be mailed to you at the address' "
you indicate.
(IF YOU PREFER, YOUR BANK CAN ARRANGE RE-'
DEMPTION OF YOURWAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
FOR A SMALL SERVICE CHARGE.) WSG•I REV
•
f fi,i it a''';yati1T,r r eY?^ r
THE F -I00 SUPER SABRE, .SUCCESSOR TO
A new speedy U.S. F-100 Sabre leteapable of flying about
1.000 m.p.h. eventually May replace the''F-S6°as 'the front line
fighter for the R.C.A.F. The supersonic Sabre is bigger and
more powerful than the F -8g but requires a larger engine
THE BATTLE -TESTED I -SS SABRE JET.
than the Cantadiau Orenda let engine that' is being installed
e )E -56. However, should the R.C.A.F: decide to adopt the
F-/ a Super-Orenda engine may he developed for the craft.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. Farmers of which province pro-
duce the most wool?
2. Since 1939 what industry has
doubled its number of employees,
now far -exceeds all others in
providing employment in Can-
ada?
3. Canadians spent how much in
- 1953 on new housing?
4. Where in Canada are the St.
Elias Mountains?
n., F .
5. Last year did) Canadiansa
P Y,
more to Ottawa through individ-
ual income taxes or through
corporation income taxes?
ANSWERS; 5. Almost the same;
$1,280 million individual income
taxes, $1,249 million corporation
income taxes. 3. A billion dollars,
an all-time record amount. 1,
Alberta. 4. Partly in British Col-
umbia, partly in the Yukon. 2:.
Manufacturing.
LOW COST FINANCING
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ON
NEW OR LATE MODEL CARS
FAST—CONFIDENTIAL—SERVICE
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38 HAMILTON' ST' GODERTCH
PHONE -766W
-23-28
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Longest wheelbases in the low
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All 1954 Studebakers offer you at
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VICTORIA STREET
R MOTORS
STUDEBA R BALE • AND SER TOE
PHONE 717
ST. HELENS
•
ST. HELENS, June 9. -Corsages
were presented to 17 grandmothers
at the meeting of the Women's
Institute held at the home of Mrs.
'George Stuart on Thursday after-
noon. There were 37 ladies in
attendance, including 19 visitors.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Will
Webster as the tallest grand-
mother, Mrs. Chester Taylor as the
shortest. Mrs. Tom McDonald, of
Lochalsh, had the greatest number
of grandsons, nine; and Mrs. W. J
Humphrey the most great -grand
children,, 21. Miss Mary Murray
gave two readings, "My Grandma,'
and "The Gay Nineties." Miss W
D. Rutherford conducted a quiz.
The singing of several old songs:
was enjoyed. Mrs, E. Barbour, the
president, was in the chair and the
roll call was well responded to
with a verse of memory from
school day's. The treasurer report-
ed that the bill of $408 had been
paid for, ,the wiring of the Com-
munity Hall, and the balance in the
treasury was $112.85. _ Mrs. E.
Barbour, Mrs. Fred McQuillan, Mrs.
Lorne Woods and Mrs. Frank Me-
Quillin were appointed 'as a com-
mittee to arrange for a bus trip
to the Q.A.C., Guelph, during the
Institute Holiday Week, which is
from ,July • 12 to 16. Mrs. Gordon
MacPherson gave an interesting
report of the district annual meet-
ing held at Belgrave. Piano solos
by Mary Purdon and Terry Wilson
were enjoyed. At the conclusion,
a vote of thanks on behalf of the
visiting grandmothers was tender-
ed by Mrs. T. J. Salkeld and Mrs.
WiII Rutherford. Lunch ,was serv-
ed with Miss Mary Murray, Mrs.
Cliff Murray and Mrs. Frank Mc-
Quillin.as hostesses.
Anniversary --Sunday, May 30,
was area -letter day in the history
of the St, Helens United Church
when the -first Sunday School an-
niversary_ and flower Sunday was.
held 'with capacity congregations
at both services. "The Open Door"
was the theme of the service, and
the floral -arrangements centred on
this. Korea, the central open door,
was topped by a cross formed of
white lilacs surrounded by purple
lilacs; other peen doors included
Africa, India, Japan and Home Mis-
sibns. In the centre was a paint-
ing of Christ, underneath which
was a lighted miniature lighthouse,
Baskets of tulips; narcissuses and
lilacs, ferns and potted plants and
pansies were used effectively
throughout the whole church. The
Sunday school room, which has
been recently entirely redecorated,
was rededicated by Rev. George
Watt, of Dungannon, at the evening
service. The guest speaker was
Rev. Chung Choon Kim, of Korea.
At the morning serivce, Rev. Kim
spoke of ,conditions in Korea and
of what the Christian missionaries
had done for his people. At the
evening service he told of his own
experiences and of the many ob-
stacles he had had to overcome to
complete his studies. At the con-
clusion of the 'service he showed
some slides -of Korea. Mrs. Marion
Irwin, of Delaware, was guest in-
, strumentalist ,and played solos on
ithe cathedral chimes and on the
marimba phone. Keith Barbour, of
London, the guest soloist, sang "In
the Garden," at the morning ser-
vice, and "God Will Take Care of
You" and "It Was for Me," in the
evening. The choir sang two an-
thems, "Open Mine Eyes," and
"Jesus Much credit for the
success of this -new venture goes
to the minister, Harvey Sparling,
student at University of Western
Ontario. He was assisted at the
morning service by Lorne Woods,
Sunday school superintendent, and
in the evenng by Don Cameron,
president of the 'Y.P.U. The of-
ferings at both services amounted
to $220. . This money, less ex-
penses, will be given to Rev. Kim
to aid in his project of, rebuilding
his church in Korea, which .Was de-
stroyed in the Communist invasion,
•
Members oaf. .he .Huron dstaip.
13reeders' Assaeiatlon held their an -
nu
altwilight. iarxe.etixtg ,it the h rn�
hirme of G. R. 1> i~aiel; C1imto ra,
with 'William Gow, of Auburn,,
president, in eharge: ` '
Guest speaker for the occasion
was Rev. Ian G. hind, minister ,of
Goderich Baptist Church, who vas
introduced by Hume Clutton, .of.
Goderich.
Vr. Hind, in his address, spoke
about the different agricultural ad
vantages to be found in Western
Canada and in Quebec and Ontario.
Speaking on the breeding, of
cattle, he, said he was often amazed
at how much one could get out of
cattle: milk, ° meat, leather, soups,
glue
and
many byproducts. .
In
describing' the portions of Canada,
he had been struck with the bless-
ings and providences of God wher-
ever he had been and appealed
to all Canadians to be grateful
and to seek to use the resources,
not only for their own aggrandise-
ment, but also to the glory of God.
Sim+in Hallahan expressed the
thanks of those present to the
speaker. •
'011ier� speakers "included` ;Lorne
B. Reid, of Ripley, a national direc-
tor of the Holstein Association;
Bari Hooper, also a national direc-
tor; Harold R. Baker, assistant
Agricultural Representative for
Huron; and J. Terry, fieldrnan.
ST. PETER',,'''C'WL PLAN
A SUMMER FESTIVAL
Mrs. • Sherratt presided at the
June meeting of St. Peter's C.W.L.
in the • school auditorium on Wed-
nesday of last' week.
The date was set for the sum-
iner festival to take place on the
grounds of St. Peter's Church. The
conveners and committees were
assigned to the various booths.
A canvass far Members is in pro-
gress and 'a considerable increase
over Iast year's membership is
anticipated.
Mrs. J. P. Sherratt and Mrs. A.
J. Wisser, president and first vice-
president, respectively, attended
the recent London Diocesan con-
vention in Chatham. Both gave
comprehensive reports of the con-
vention, revealing the growth and
expansion of the league in general.
Approximately a quarter of a mil-
lion dollars, was raised by the
C.W.L. in London Diocese and
Geo. G. MacEwen
GENERAL, INSURANCE
MASONIC TEMPLE
WEST STREET
Peter ' S. M acEwan
General, Life, Real Estate
Phone 230, Goderich 3.
0101t
dlY.$14pi
menta were
Niece (to U, els wlio Inas ugg
ed a theater -.-.."Thanks 4%0435
Uncle, hot one of my friends.
ppinking Me up here'.to ` go a
dance somewhere." ,,;'
ung"»eat mom -;-one of your
friends! In'`my young days a yo g.
lady was onlytaken out by the,axa
to whom she Was affianced." .
,Niece --"That's all right Uncle.
lie is one of my fiances."
Canada's street' railways carried
more than a billion and a quarter:'.,
pasisengers„ last, 'year,
n
BUSINESS DIRECTOia
CHARTEREIb ACCOUNTANT
A . DI. HAru'n tt,
CHART! aEI) ACCOUNTANT
155 South St. Godericaln, Ont.
CHIROPRACTIC
HlRBERT 13. SUCH D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic..'
Office Hours: '
Mon., Thnrs --0 Lill. IA) 0 DM -
Tues., Fri -9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Wed. ds Sat. 9 to 11.30 a.nn.
Vitamin Therapy
Mee—Corner of South St. and.
Britannia Road. Phone 341.
WHEN
YOU
THINK
OF
INSURANCE -
SEE
H. M. FORD
Get Insured—Stay Insured
• Rest Assured
Bank of Com. Bldg.
TELEPHONE" 268W
A. L. OLE
Optometrist—Optician
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted
Phone 33 Goderich, Qpt.,.
C. F. CHAPMAN
General Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Casualty
Real Estate
30 Colborne St,,' Goderich
Phone 18w
SUPERIOR PROPANE GAS
for better 000lcing,
water heating and
refrigeration
Repairs or additions to any
buildings on the farm can
be financed with a Farm Im-
provement Loan. Writg for
booklet or drop in and talk
it over with the manager of
the Royal Bank branch
nearest you.
THE ROY'A - BAPU(
OF CANADA
•Infantile 'Eczema
Infantile eczema is one of the,
most common and annoying diseases
affecting young children. Young-
sters find it difficult to understand
the reason for the constant itching
that it causes 'and parents find it
hard to cope with the troubled
youngsters.
,Dr. Li]a Redmond McCorriston
of Montreal has found that the hy-
d rocot•tisone'
drugs, such ds
Cortril, are "re-
'markably+ effec-
tive in clearing
up the skins of
infants and chil-
dren with 'ccze-
' ma." She treated
p] 104 young pa-
tients at Children's Memorial Hos-
pital and in private practice with
the new hormone ointment and re•
ported, it'to be "70 to 100 per cera
effective in all cases . . improve-
ment occurred within 24 to 4g hours
of the beginning of the treatment."
Why should an otherwise healthy
child become afflicted with this skin
disease? Doctors have found that
eczema in infants usually :occur'
when there is a family history c,
allergies •- cohditions of unusup
susceptihiiity to specific substance:
which are harmless to most peopl,
The disease can occur if the chill,'
is allergic to certain food's such a
chocolate, oranges, strawberries o'
tomatoes; from physical Contac -
with strong solutions, oil, wool n
other fabrics; from friction fr.):
clothing ar from inhaling dttt't o,
pollen.
' The oubreak usually appears r
the face,e rs, hands or legs. Asthm
„,or hay f er sometimes coexist o
alternate with eczema, 'according 1
doctors, a�,, d treatment is necesf;ac
to preven4 children from Lcomir
'life-long }iiietims of these atlerp'i'
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SEA -HORSE 3 H.P.
OUTBOARD' MOTOR
Your dealer appears under
"Outboard Motors" in
yellow pages of phone
book.
JOHNSON MOTORS
Peterborough - Canada
Alf. J. Schmidt,
F. T. Armstrong .
OPTOMETRIST
i hone' 1100 for appointment
SQUARE GODERICH
representative.
Stratford Phones 3260.
Res. 305.1R P.O. Box 98
-28tf,
Cenietery
Memorials
T, PRYDE & SON
Cllnton, Exeter, Seaforth
Write Box 150, or phone 41J,
Exeter
and we shall be ' pleased to
Cali.
Roy Ne Bentley
PUe'.iC ACCOUNTANT
4 BRITANNIA ROAD
(corner South Street) -.
Phone 1011 Goderich, Ont.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT —_
LICENSED AUCTIONEER .
Correspondence promptly an-
stvered. Immediate arrangements'
care be made' for Sales Date by
calling Phone 460J,'Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
'EAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
HURON AND PERTH
Sea,forth Phone 11-661 or
Harry Edwards, Gaderieb
Phone 144
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