The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-05-05, Page 8NN YBROOK
U+O,1INY ROOK, May 4. --For the
months, the hour of ser-
°rdee has been changed from 3.30
'pm% to 9.45 a.rn. and the Sunday
School will meet following the
e'huich service. At a recent meet-
ing, Gordon Naylor was appointed
StXhday School Superintendent with
Mrs. William Hardy as assistant,
Mrs. Norman Thompson, secretary -
treasurer and ,Mts- Elaine Jeffer-
son, organist. Teachers for the
various classes were also appointed.
Mrs. Florence Hingleman, of
London, is visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Christena Jeffer-
son. George II. Jefferson of Clin-
ton, visited there also on Saturday.
Mrs. William Mos., and daughter,
Betty, of Auburn, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon
Naylor.
Mrs. Norman Thompson spent a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
John Tiffin, irr Wingham.-
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, Chamney,
Diane and Dbhna were Sunday.
'visitors with her p `� etas,- Mr. and
Mns. William Webst , Fordyce. -
OVER 4a MAS rr8 To
VISIT HERE ON MAY x
Maitland Masonic Lodge. will be
host to 400 Masons from the State
of Pennsylvania on Saturday, May
21. The visiting Mason -s' -will come
via the S.S. North American from
Detroit, which is scheduled to ar,
rive late in the afternoon and clear
port here about midnight. An ev-
ening meeting will be held at 8.30
o'clock in the auditorium of Gode-
rich District Collegiate Institute.
On this occasion the main speaker
will be Most Worshipful Brother
Nelson Hart. Brethren of Mait-
land Masonic Lodge will use. their
cars to provide transportation for
the visitors from the harbor to the
Square
0 0 0
till•. J. M. Redditt of Toronto
visited in Goderich over the week-
end. ,
— EITHER HAND OR POWER MOWERS —
Special machine just installed to
Sharpen Power
Lawn Mowers
We also sharpen hand lawn mowers
If your power lawn mower engine is groggy or hard to
start—and you're pulling the grass instead of cutting—then
bring your power mower to us.
New power mowers for sale at $80 and up. Also some
used power mowers on sale.
]LEI6BURN
LEMURS, l', May 4.—Mrs. W.
Gardner, who was a patient in
Goderich hospital, is now with her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Freeman, •� and
Mr. Freeman. .•
Mrs. John. Chisholm, a resident
of this cornmunity, for over 60
years, passed aw Suddenly at the
home of her son, T omas Chisholm,
last Friday might The sympathy
of the comtnnny is extended to
all the members of her family.
Leeburn W.M.S.—Mrs. Joe Free-
man was hostess for the Easter
meeting of the Leeburn W.M.S.,
with Miss Belle Shaw as leader of
the worship service. Readings
were given by Mrs. Rod Bogie and
Mrs. Sallows. The pianist was
Mrs. George Gliddon, of Stoney
Creek, a former member who: was
visiting in the conun.unity. Mrs.
T. Clark gave an interesting report
of the Prebyteri'al held in Wing -
ham, Miss H. Clark read part of
a chapter from the Study Book. It
was decided to give ,a donation to
tale Cancer Society. All sewing
work is to be finished and brought
to the next meeting ready lo•r the
bale. The May meeting will be
held one day earlier, Tuesday, as
the ,ladies are invited to a tea-- at
Benmi•ller church on Wednesday,
May 8. The' meeting will be at
,the home of Mrs. J. McBride. Mrs.
Gliddon, who recently returned
froni a two-month trip to Cali-
fornia, Texas and Mexico, gave an
interesting account of her trip,
illustrating it with picrtures. Mrs.
W. Sallows moved a vote of thanks
to Mrs. Gliddon. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. J. Ruddock, Mrs.
Cree Freeman and Beryl.
0 0 0
NILE
NILE, May 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
McPhee and Harvey McPhee mot-
ored to Byron Sanatorium to visit
Ralph McPhee on Sunday.
- The regularmeeting of Nile C.G.
I.T. opened with the C.G:I.T. Pur-
pose. Mrs: 'S. Taylor read the
sbidye-book an India. Donna, Me
Nee and Maribelle Bere were .in
charge of the worship service. Bet-
ty 'Clement was in charge' of the
games. Dorothy Wolff and Bar-
bara Taylor' -are in 'charge of the
worship service for the next meet-
ing. Joyce Matthews and Dorothy'
Rutledge are in charge of the
games.
The annual church dinner will
be on 'Friday, May 20.
Mrs. Harry Girvin and baby are.
home ,from Goderich hospital.
0 o 0
Wild turkey generally take water
only once a day, flying from their
'roost for the daily drink.
TIDE GODERIGE SIGNAL -STAR
f .
Hundre4 Expected Here On Week -End
Foar. Eig Iluron County Youth Conclave
Hund edd of Huron Co. u r young
people are expected to be in Gode-
rich this week -end ..for the big
Huron County Conclave being stag-
ed 'by the Ontario Temperance
Federation.
The conclave, to be held Satur-
day and Sunday nights, has been
arranged by the O tario federation
as, an educational project in co-
operation with its. Hliron County
unit and the churches and schools
in the county. .
Two Programs
Two special programs will fea-
ture the rally on Saturday night.
A "Teen -Age Turn -out" is slated
for 7.45 a.'dlock at Goderich Dis-
triet Collegiate Institute auditor-
ium with fun and felldwship asthe
theme. Lorne Shewfelt, of Tor-
onto, a dynamic youth leader, will
directa program of recreation.
Second program • on Saturday
night wil•I be a "Young Adult Con
clave" at Knox Presbyterian Church
auditorium, starting at 8 o'clock.
Norman Lindsay, recreational
leader from London, will have a
special program of fellowship. Mr.
Lindsay is known throughout West-
ern Ontario for his leadership in
promoting square dancing as re-
reation for young people.
Also at the "YoungAdult Con-
clave," Rev. John Linton, secretary
of the Cd• T
arta can r- emperance Fed-
eration, will give an address on the
alcohol program entitled "A- New United Church, Toronto.
Look at an Old Problem:" Members of the special conclave
Sul
Grand clic
will come on
rally will be held at Knox Presby.- ' Samuel Kerr, Exeter; Frank Hqw-
terian Church at 8 o'clock with ! son, Wingh•am; Harvey Johnston,
Rev. E. Crossley Hunter, BA, DD, Brussels; C. Reith, Seaforth; W.
one of Canada's greait Christian ! Middleton, Exeter; D. Lloyd, Wing -
leaders, will be guest preacher. i ham; Jack Gaiser, Dashwood and
Dr. Hunter is minister of Trinity I Joseph Snider, Goderich.
egRSONAL,I,aNTION
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Leishman,
Cass City, Mich., were guests with
`the former's cousin, Mr. and &rs.
Henry Leishm'an, Palmerston street
last week -end. "
Mr. and Mrs. J. K..Sully recently
returned from holidays at Sarasota,
14`sl_•4r]id4.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Sdhnurr and -
family of Waterloo were week -end
guests with Mr. and Mrs, T. w E.
lowtin, Hamilton Street.
Recent guests with Mr: and Mrs.
H" Witmer and. Mrs. • D. L. Jones
were `Mr. and Mrs.. Archie Jones
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Jann:es Jones,,, of Detroit.
The Tiger Dunlop Institute met
in Colborne Township 'hall. Fol-
lowing the installation of officers
by, line pest president, '..Mrs. Tait
Clark, the -President, Mr`s. Stanley
Snyder, took the chair, Rall call
was answered.
lit was decided to insure the
W.I. kitchen equipment in the hail.
A number of laares were appointed
to acct as a visiting committee,,
Members were reminded of the
Renniiller W.A. invitation ,to a
.11111URCANtY, +. 4Y 5; WOO
Blossom: Tea.
11rlrs. E. Montgomery, m Charge`
of the program, introdtneecl two -
guests, Mrs. Hewitt, of Mitchell,.
and Mrs. Gliddon, of Vineland.
Mrs. Gliddon is a charter Member
of the Stoney Creek Mother Insti-
tute. She gave a brief address on.
the ,work of her Institute and on
ttheirbehalf extended good Visllea
to the Tiger Dunlop Institute.
Harvey Wightman, of Auburn, a
graduate of " Parks Commission
School, Niagara Falls, showed ex-
cellent pictures of British •Colon.- -
Iiia and the Niagara district.
Lunch was served by Mrs. F. Fish-
er, Mrs. A. Straughan, Mrs. J.
Blake and Mrs. Ray Moore.
IS BUILDING TIME
REV. DFS° E. C. HUNTER
who will be guest speaker at a
rally Sunday at 8 p.m. in Knox
Pre"sbyrterian Church, Goderich,' to
conclude the Iluron County Con-
clave being'staged here this week-
end by the Ontario Temperance
Federation. -About 1,000 Huron
County young people ' are expected
to a1tend..the rally.
promotion committee are: Carfrey
Cann, Exeter? chairman; H. Gordon
Manning, Clinton, secretary; Rev.
The regular meeting of the ,Gude,,
rich Kinette Club was held Mon-
day evening at the British Ex-
change Hotel..
The main part of the business
meeting was the election of officers
for. the coming term. The success-
ful ' candidates were as follows:
President, Muriel Such; first vice -
'president, Sybil Marriott; second
vicesresident, Evelyn Patterson,
secretary, Yvonne Ovules; treasurer,
June Cook; registrar, Jelin Martin.
Tickets for the Kinette doll for
1055 were distributed. At the con-
clusion of the meeting there was
a display of hvndicr.•afts made by
the members Ad a penny sale of
various items..
:0 0 0
BADMINTON PLAYERS
ELECT AT MEETING
, Eric Hansen was named presi-
dent of Goderich Badminton Club
at an organizational meeting held
at the Town Hall. About 20 bad-
minton enthusiasts attended the
meeting.
Other officers named were: First
vice-president, Mrs.. Burns Ross;
second vice-president, Ken Col-
bourn;. secretary, Bill Hornsby;
treasurer, Mrs. Ken Colbourn.
The group plans to use the
gymnasium at Gode ich District
Collegiate Institute, starting next
AUBURN AEA FARMERS
'URGED' TO JOIN UNION
Past president of the Manitoba
Farmers Union and 'representative
of the Inter -Provincial Council
Jake Shulz, addressed a meeting
of farmers at Auburn some time
ago. He came down to Ontario
at the expense of the Western
Farmers Unions in an effort to
get.. Ontario farmers organized.
He started, "We just have to have
Ontario with us if we are to ac-
complish' what is needed to keep
our country otit of a depression.','
How can we do this, he, asked?
By parity prices' with other com-
modities, lie stated. They now
have a parity on five of the lead-
ing commodities in the United
States and we must have that here
if we are to avoid another de-
pression, he said.
fall. It is hoped the '.membership
will be about 50.
People interested in joining the
club are asked to contact Mrs.
Burris Ross, phone 1190, or' Mrs.
Ken Colbourn, phone 1554.
0 0 0
A graduate of a school of law
was looking for a likely town in"
which to set up practice.
"Do you have a criminal law-
yer in this town?" he asked a
native.
"Well," answered the citizen,
"we think so, but so fur we ain't
been able to prove it."
•
•
•
May we
help you
with
suggestions
for your
re -modelling
or new
building
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I')
Not all the romance of
electricity is in heavy machinery.
Many small devices serve
behind the scene. Consider the
fuse.' Tiny and inexpensive,
p 9
1
yet it is a..precision built
safeguard, installed to prevent
damage which might result
from overloading circuits.
When a' fus blows, replace it
with another of the correct
size. If it occurs again call in
a competent electrician. For
remember, the fuse is a -
protection and makes it possible
for you to enjoy with safety,
all the benefits that low-cost
electricity brings, into your
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The qew Dodge is atttlally ONE FOOT 'LONGER than its largest selling competitor!
BIG -CAR LENGTH
Dodge for '55 iA by far the
biggest car in the low -price field!
;It's 12 inches longer overall than
'its leading competitor, and 9
'-inches longer than another. In,..
E''iaet, the big new Dodge is viten
onger and roomier tha i'many
automobiles costing hundreds -of
dollars more 1
You'll be proud to sit back of
the impressively. long Dodge
hood. You'll like the big•, bold
front end with glistening chrome
around the twin arches of its
divided grille.
You'll enjoy a commanding view
through the Dodge swept -back
windshield that ,trulr wraps
around at top as well as bottom.
BIG -CAR COMFORT•
Dodge.rnes like the big ear it is!
Wider front tread, Mier -rear
springs, and. longer wheelbase • -
contribu-te to your riding
comfort. '
Dodge ige interiotare extra roomny,
and they ,are delightfully deco-
rated in new colour coordipat. tt-
fabrics and trim. .
SEE THE 'DAIflNt: ^NE -W DODGE WITH -MOTION-DESIGN FOR . HE ,.FORWARD LOOK .
ye it _ try it!
driving
enjoy seeing and
There
You'll tul new Dodge. Regent,
area, dozen Mayfair,
rodels, ...plus
CresadeT models
s • .. plus
and
e brilliant, 1 al 183-horsepower,
wer
Dodge Custom TttO then Canada
adian
high -
styled Manufactured .orat%0n of
by ClleT•
b Limited.
Canada,