The Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-12-16, Page 3•
1
Ar.4
WAY VUtee
(teeirnalnenftSt heyea Staged 04
-41.4 1444 4,Y the '00004,04'
Bridge 114eY,./4044 aRef9141;$,
Other KNOW* Were; Mrs. J. W.
Cralgie and VLF s. eSartindelso
331/2; Mr. 'and Mre. Je IC., INnter,
361/2; Mr. and 'MrS. f. Noble,
36; Mrs. Lee :a 1s Vit.
MacEvran, 301/2; Xr. -and Aug. p.
L. Dean, '26%; - •
Ait the animal Ohrietmas peety.
held lea Week nine. tabiSP.
bridge were• in • Play, Wintiere
. were: ',North •an4 South—Mrs'1,
• apernick and Mrs, J'.. K. Bunter,'
s4. J. R. Wheeler and MS. J.
ee* EaSt and West—Mrs, Jack
Voffel, and Miss E. 0Naughton,
Jack Coffel and Glen Gardiner. •
A feature of the party .was the
' presentation by J. lc. Herder of a
gift to 1Gr. and Mrs. W. A. Hay.
The local club is planning tb
meet again on January 10 at which
time the annual meeting • will be
held and officers will be elected.
A couple .of farmers out in Ice
, way were discussing the drought
Onelfellow had some wheat which
'he managed to harvest.
"The drought •sure has made
the wheat sla,ort this year-' -
Short? Say,. I had to lather
mine sto mow it!"
--''
1St*.
•
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•
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41004 Of lir wIJ 1)4i: 41;1"1021344
GralothiPle flufler $tores,
etc,, wishing 0
CbriShnia Gretina advertise,
rnent in this ISfe:ii are respect,
fully•requesreCte arrange for
tha..-4,1410S hy.lhe end 'of the.
• waek Or by Monday afternoon
of ..,:next week at the 'latest.
The Signal -Star endeavours to
. make calls en as many potent-
advortisers as Possible! but -
if anyone is _overlooked it is
unintentional and cluolargelYi
to leek of time to Oak* the
necessary calls. Phone 71 now
and arrange for your Christ-
mas greeting ad.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
HELD BY KINETTES
Members 'of ..the Kinette Club of
Goderich held their annual Christ-
mas party on Monday evening at
th,e British Exthange Hotel when
22 members were present. Tables
were decorated in the Christmas
theme. '
After a short meeting and pro-
gram, menibers packed dolls for
the Children's 'Aid Society and
parcels of food and clothing for
two needy families. •'
Ragweed can make the hay fever
victim feel like a wet rag.
111111111111111111.1.11101111M1110111111.
romornmemous.
GODERICH PAVILION
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT—
PAUL CROSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS SQUARE DANCE NIGHT
with CLARENCE PETRIeand the NIGHT HAWKS.
Make your table reservations now for the New Year's'
Eve Party and Dance.
PHONE 675 or 419
• Advance tickets are on sale at the Pavilion.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MID -NIGHT DANCE, SUNDAY,
• DECEMBER: 26. •
The Pavilion is available for afternoon and evening rentals.
The management caters to luncheons, banquets, wedding
receptions, etc. Phone 675 or 419..
.1"
•tar 4u uta a. (Liens
clerifetraqe party ter Years was Cfrn
Una for the annual event at the;
iliedfopt Frid'g night last. ,Artil Year...--NOselfr
EVeL
A. dekcieus turkey'dmner with ail
the trAreinbigo was served. •
•
GOMM
se.
;
•
A,,
q4
for which raffle tiekets have been
Winner of the "glass turkey," Importonee.Of Interest In Business
sold for some weeks past, was Max Stressed By Shorthorn Cinb Speaker
.Atkere,of Oeoksville, Ontario, a
brother of Mrs. Ray Hughes, of -- •
Goderich. More thought should be given
A na.ovie, etititjed "Jet Age," was to 6esarketine and more interest PERSONAL MENTION
shovm liOn'Clyde Everett.
SeVerel -Chrittmas carols should be shown the commercial
were
played by' David liklward and Ed-
ward Walzak in a piano duet.
A sing -song featured Christmas
carols.
REPORTS ARE HEARD
AT LEAGUE IIIIEETING
The pre -Christmas meeting of St.
Peter's C.W.L. was held on Monday
of last week. Reports were given
on the Christmas Fair and the
rummage sale by Mrs. Con Baechs
ler.
Miss Bess Tobin read letters of
thanks from the Sisters of Service
at Tivonto for used clothing sent
them_ 'Christmas treats to the sick
and shut-ins and to St. Peter's..
school pupils were included in the
report of the social welfare con-
vener, Mrs. Josephine Chisholna.
• Contributions were, sent to the
Stella Maris Fund and the TV and
Films Fund. It was decided to
hold the next regular meeting
January 19. •
Two delegates, Mrs. J. P. Sher-
ratt, president, and Miss Carrie
•O'Neill, attended an instructional
meeting of sub -division presidents
of the Stratford deanery at Im-
maculate Conception Hall, Strat-
ford, Mrs. J. F. MeCoil'ifell, Sea -
forth, provincial president, and a
national councillor Was among
those, who addressed the meeting.
Mrs. Leo Walzak led in the sing-
ing of Christmas carols during a
social hour. Mrs. Bert Baechler
played the piano accompaniment.
Christmas cake, cookies and tea
were served
Cost of federal'old age pensions
this year will be about $377 mil-
lion, about $75 million more than
will be collected through the spec-
ial old age security taxes.
:re." see.
To Filsiftger's
EVERYBODY
Would love
HAND ENGRAVED
• 'JEWELRY
SHEAFFER PENS, Etc.
• under the
CHRIST1VIAS TREE
•..
•
A FASHIONABLE, AND VERY SPECIAL ADDITION FOR THE PRESENTS YOU
CHOOSE, TO GIVE THE FINAL TOUCH THAT FRIENDS AND FAMILY ALIKE
WILL TREASURE LONG AFTER THEIR OFIRISTMAS IS'OVER.
Fllsingers
Have recently installed a most modern en-
graving machine as an added service to the
public. This machine will mean to you—
,
* Beautiful hand engravings of all types known;
* Will engrave most any article.
* No more delays and waiting for your purchases.
• Personalize your own jewelry articles.
* Fast and efficient service.
•Introd•uctory Offer tEoacsh5oaoh.00d every purchase from $1.00
• FREE -
For The Gifts You Will Give With' Pride
Let FilsingWs Be Your Guide
woz-m-ogfiKoz
• ATaPARi rio.THE 1150
TOP SCREEN FARE IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT
s •
Now—Thur., Fri., 'and Sat,
John Wayne, Geraldine Page and Ward Bond
At first she was afraid he would -stay, then she was afraid he
wouldel. A robust story set in, the rugged Southwest.
61:TONDO"
nt:;1`ECiath9oLoR
v
Mon., Tues. 'and Wed--AllULT ENTERTAINMENT.
William Lundiftainio
Rhonda...Flemin, Robert Ryan
A tale, of infidelity, .0 whith a °hubnd deietted and left
maimed in a desert canyon but receVrs„ and solves, his
problem. ,
461
filitaldcoto
doming...."REAR Teihrikokit4 ,
' ' *tit:Jai,eies Stelivat't Keity
,. Mr. and Mrs. 3. S. Howrie have
end of business, Fred Campbell, left 0 spend the' winter With their
Toronto, manager of 'the Ontar)-0 ..d,eughters in IDetroit.
Stock Yards, "told the annual meet-- *Misses L, E. and E. Farrow have'
ing of the Perthaturois Shorthorn .leett for St. Petersburg, Florida,
Club 'last week in Seaforth. . ;where they ' spend the winter
in Canada this year, he said, ,menths.
i
4800,000 head of stock at an aver- Mrs. M. Sutcliffe has returned
age of $150 have been marketed. for the winter ,months after spend -
Western Canada now is net eo ing the sailing season ors the
dependent on the eastern market,
he said, 'as finished cattle from
Alberta are now going to the
Pacific coast 'and the United States.
Donald Fraser Noble obtained
honors in Grade Six Senior piano
'exams of the Western Ontario Con-
' He said 'shipment by truck has servatory of Music.
altered •the marketing picture ha Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leeson spent
Ontario. The speed at which live- ,the week -end with the former's
stock is shipped and marketed to- mother, Mrs. L. Leeson, West
day is a long step away from the street,. and With relatives at Wing-
-beef ring 'and the corner butcher ham.
,Captain Lorne McCartney ar-
rived home on the week -end for
the season, his boat having joined.
.the winter fleet at Cardinal, On-
tario.
Mr. and Mrs. Gor-clon Sutcliffe
and children, of Clinton, spent the
'shop of yesterday.
Mr. Campbell suggested consum-
ers should' be better acquainted
with the brands of meat and cuts
• they buy in shops.°
"We have consumed this _year,"
he said, "250,000 more head of
week -end with Mr. Sutcliffe's mo -
cattle than last year and to date
ther, Mrs. M. Sutcliffe and Mr. and
this year 204,000 more head have
Mrs. Thos. Warrener.
been marketed than last year."
Mr. Amos J. Andrew spent sev-
He said the market is holding
reasonably well. * eral days last week at the con-
! vention of the Ontario Milk Dis-
He said the purpose of a public
trithators' Association held at the
market is to bring livestock to
an area of meat markets and to 'Ro3al York Hotel, Toronto.
consumer areas: Certain services • Season's isgreetings to friends in
Goderich extended . by G. D.
and charges, such as commissions,
Wynn, of London, England, farm -
yardage and feed costs, have to
erly of Goderich,- in renewing his
be made and of these the public
has been advised.
Officers
Clarence Switzer, of R.R. 1, St.
Marys, was elected iSresident, suc-
ceeding Andrew Gaunt, of Luck -
now. Other officers are: First
vice-president, Howard Armstrong,
Seaforth; second vice-president,
Arthur Bald, Sebringville; secre-
tary, R. E. White, Stratford, and IS SWORN INTO OFFICE
W. Montgomery, Clinton, assistant;
Huron County directoee: Morley
Johnston, Auburn; Bruce Keys,
Varna; John M. ' Peek, • Kippen;
William R. Pepper, Seaforth;
James M. Scott, Seaforth; James
W. Smith, Brussels; Perth County
directors: Lincoln White, St. Marys;
Roy Nethereott, St. Marys; Arthur
..Rragg,sSt. -Marys; Arnold.Robinton,'
St. Marys; Wallace Batlantyne,
Stratford, and Elwood Powell,
Britton.
•
"CLEANING COMMENTS"
CLOTHING LASTS LONGER if
they are cleaned regularly.
GODERICH FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS
Phone 122
West St.
"Yours Cleener Is 'Your Clothes
Best Friend"
subscription to the Signal -Star.
Mr. Chas. Proctor has graduat-
ed from the Grey Beauty School,
London, and has opened a shop
in Clinton. Charles is a grandson
of Mr, William. Proctor, Gibbons
street. ,
HURON COUNTY JUDGE
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A1111111111112311.552MINCIr
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
IPhone 598 127 Widder St.
49tf
• TV SERVICE
THIS IS OURBUSINESS
RADIO, TV &
SOUND SERVICE,
13. R. 1VIunday
At an impromptu ceremony in
Goderich on Monday, Frank Fing-
land, of Clinton, recently appoint-
ed County Judge for Huron was
sworn into office by Perth County
Judge H. D. Lang.
Judge Lang, of Stratford, was in
OPSIerich to. _leer citizenshipeep-
areation§, •
Mt. Fingland was named two
weeks ago te succeed the late
Judge T. M. Costello, killed recent-
ly in an automobile accident. It
is expected that the new judge will
begin official judicial duties early
in the new year.
OBITUARY
MARTIN FINLEQN
Martin Finleon, formerly of
West Wawanosh, died on Decem-
ber 12, at the residence of his son,
20422. .Coventry, Detroit,. at the
age of 85. 'He had been a resident
of Detroit for the past 50 years,
retiring from the ,auto industry
several years ago. ' •
• He is survived by one son, John
M. Finleon.
-Funeral was held on the morn-
ing of December 15 at St. Rita
Church.: Interment was in Holy
'Cross cemetery, Detroit.
EDGAR ELLIOTT
DUNGANNON, Dec,' 15.—A na-
tive of Dungannon, Edgar Elliott,
70, of Calgary, Alta., passed away
on Sunday. Word of the death
was received by • his' brother,
Arthur Elliott, of Dungannon.
. He was the second son of the
late John Elliott and Jennie Stoth-
.1111111111/1. ers, south of the village. To com-
plete his education, when, quite
young he took a business course
at a Woodstock college ,and there
he married Pearl Vogan, of Wood-
stock. They were residents of
Calgary nearly 50 years. He had
operated a shoe store. •
He is survived by two sons,
Forrest, af Camp Borden; Jack, of
Calgary; and a daughter, Mrs. Kay
• Kerr, of .Citeadle, Alta. Two bro-
thers are Wilfred, of London;
Arthur, and a sister, Betty Elliott,
of Dungannon.
The news of Mr. Elliott's death
came as a shock to his relatives in
these parts' as they were unaware
f any illness: A sudden heart at-
ack was believed to have been the
cause of his death. He and his
wife were visitors here six years
ngo, and •his son, Forrest, visited ."
last summer enroute to Camp
' Borden. Funeral arrangements
were not stated on the telegram
' received on Monday.
T. E. ADAMS
0evoesiebeemeetees LONDESBORO, Dec. 15. -- A
49 highly esteemed resident of Hul-
lett Township, Thomas Edward
dams, passed away on Tuesday
e ning of - last, week. He had
taken his tractor to the road to
give aid to a car and not being
in the best of health for a year,
he Apparently suffered a heart at-
tack and died almost immediately.
He was born hi the eighth con-
cession of Hullett in March, 1889,,
sa son of the late Henry and 'Chris-
tena Ackerline Adams. 1911
on 'he married Mary Jane (Mae) Stew- ,
art also of Hullett, who survives
him along with a son Clifford Earl ;
,Adams, Hullett; one brother, John !
and five sisters, Mrs. Charles Dex-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Youngblut, Mre.1
Austin Dextff, Mrs. Guy Cunning-
ham, all of 'Hallett and Miss Lil-
lian Adams, of Clinton, and three
grandchildren. -
A large gathering was present
at the Ball and Mutch funeral'
-home from where the• funeral was
held on Friday. , Interment was
made in the Union• cemeterY,
Elyth
•
wamovertme
1 --
Fresh Holly
• and
• Mistletoe
in attractive gift packages
$1.00 gift ,,package.
Goderich Flowers
lib
reer,
sIkee. •
,•
•
i• >re. •
.;.tr
.••
Ii
;".
See the true beauty
' in these Tru -Love
Rings. Their
designs are superb
and they will always
be as beautiful as •
they are today!
t (14414\
Pa. -
Ns
The symbols of a treasured memory
are an engagement and -wedding ring.,
Make sure of the finest -•TRU-LOVE
Dip.mond. Wedding and Engagement Rings.
Look for their maielaless design;
and beautiful , qualityo
. ,
-1,;FVMOCIata
from $50.00
to $750:00
".1.`
IMO
N. T. ORMANH
JEWELLERY
34 Kingston St. Phone •83
I A'T CAPITAL
THE
PHONE
47
ADVENTURE STORIES AT THEIR BEST.
• Now—Thur., Fri. and Sat.
Paulette Goddard and Jean Pierre Aurn t
An epic story of the Crimea, in which a beautiful,
aids the allies in capturing a Russian fort,
Robert Mitchum and Myrna Loy
gypsy
gii-I
"CHARGE OF THE LANCERS"
—,TECHNICOLOR
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
Robert Mitchum and Myrna Loy
Presenting in Technicolor the re -issue of a poPular and
taining adventure.
"RED PONY"
enter-
Coning—Richard Conte and Linda Chrlitiesn
-• "Saves of Babylon" -Color,
Ft• ":".141
„ •
. ,
Con▪ ducting e service wag his
pastor, Rev. T. J. White, 6f Londes
boro, assisted by a ceusin, Rev.
John Rutton, of Atwood. A
nephew, Atibrey Toll, of Blythe,
sang a solo. The last rites at the
graveside were conducted by me-
berslof the Clinton. Londesboro,
Blytkand .Atiburri L.O.L. „.
-*.
; , •
gor.
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eseeseoreacsa
•
WEST St
e. •
LOCOMOTIVE
WASHING MACHINES
$153 and $199
• TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE: OF $50 ON YOUR
OLD MACHINE, REGARDLESS OF ITS
CONDITION.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••0801111•6
Airfoam Pillows $6.00
tweet•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••110.
•
Rims Aminstr,
, .
9'1E12 +-
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