The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-02-21, Page 6I'AB sI
News of'Dungannon
Roy Girviia arrived home recently
after spending seven weeks away
'with a party of friends, she en-
joyed a plane trip from Toronto
to Mexico. The last three weeks
'vJta..S spent vesitang at Sault Ste.
'Marie, where the temperature took
a „sudden drop and was rather
different than the tropical sun-
shine in the south.
Mr. Jas. Thorne haa, been laid
up with the "flu." His son, Jack
Thorne, Port Elgin, came on Satur-
day and took him to his home for
Miss Clara Sproul, Stratford, visit
ed Misses Rebiria and Nettie
Sproul.
The Dungannon United Church
on Friday night heard fiest hand
information from. Dr. Donald Orth,
B,S.A., 13.D., agricultural ntiesien-
ary from Japan, who spoke and
showed slides. There was a
aplendid, attendance and much en-
thusiasm shown for the extension
of Christianity in the Orient. Many
souvenirs of Japan were on hand
which created much interest. The
church choir sang a hymn and Mr.
earl Sievert and Mrs. Esther
Rivett 5ang a duet. Rev. G. D
Watt, the pastor, who conducted
the service, invited Dr. Orth to
pronounce the benediction in the
Japanese language.
Mrs. Thomas Park, last Friday.
had the misfortune to fall on the
road outside her home and break
her right hand. Also laid up is
Mr. Park who got his knee hurt.
two weeks ago, when he was help-
ing to load stock for market. Their
son Bill Park, wife and other
members of the family are giving
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClure, jr.,
and family,•of Elmira, were recent
Branch Agent for CNR Money
APPLI
-/f.,FRIGI DA IR E
PODERICH ult.tit&SQUARE 04come, 586
visitors with their parents, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jogai Finnigan
Were "at home" for a sixth conces-
sion euchre party one night last
week. High winners were Mrs.
Thomas Webster, Mr. Ross Erring-
ton and low winners, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Redmond.
The United Church Woman's As-
sociation met Friday afternoon in
the church basement. Thkre were
22 present. The meeting was con-
ducted by Mrs. Omar Brooks. Mrs.
Ray mond Finnigan played the
hymns and Mrs. Lorne lvers was
secretary. Mrs. Clifford, Croaier
read the Scripture lesson and the
lesson thought by Mrs. Hugh Me -
Whinney. Mrs. E. Rivett sang
"Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,"
dedicated to her 92 -year-old mother
son gave a report for the parsonage
committee and any needs will be
provided auon. Mrs. Dawson also
had a display of samples crf dishes
and by vote a choice was made
to add to the church kitchen sup-
ply. Mrs. Clifford Crozier gave the
topic. -Dien came the Dawn." It
was planned to have a eongrega-
ticnal supper on March 22nd. A
loyeJy Valentine tea and salad
plate was served by the lunch
committee; at the close of the
The Township Hall, West Wawa -
nosh. saw a successful euchre
party, this Monday night. Fourteen
were: high, Mrs. Stuart Chamney,
Mr. Jack Noble; kw, Patsy Foran
and Hill Hardy.
A dance reception was held Fri-
day night for Mr. and !Mrs. Jim
Graham (nee Eleanor Glenn) at
the Agricultural Hall. Yvonne
Harris read an address of hest
wishes and a purse of money was1
presented by Mr. Lorne Dougherty. j
.Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Durnin ,
hayp purchased the residence of
THE GODERICR SIGNAL -STAR
Mrs. D. D. Reynolds, of Lueknow,
who on February 7, celebrated her
90th .birthday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Dalton at
Kinesbridge. She is the formet
Patricia Catherine Hanlon. Born
at Clinton, she attended public
school there and completed her
education at St. Joseph's Convent
Mrs.. Reynolds has a family of
four sons and two daughters, Ed.
and Basil Reynolds of Sioux Nar-
rows, Kenora; Cletus and Ted Rey-
nolds, Sudbury; Mrs. Edwin Simms
Toronto; Mrs. Ray Dalton, Ash-.
field. She has 25 grandchildren
and 13 great-grandchildren, and a
brothel', Richard Hanlon, of Strat-
ford.
On June 3rd, 1888, she married
Dominic Reynolds of Hullett Town-
ship and they lived for '15 years
in Stratford where Mr. Reynolds
was employed in the Grand Trunk
Raivvay shops.
In 1903 they moved to New
Liskeard, where Mrs. Dalton, the
youngest member of 1he family,
was born. Mr. Reynolds died at
New Liskeard in 1934.-Lucknow
Sentinel photo.
The local Orange Lodge held a
!euchre party on Wednesday night
'Mrs. Ted Mills and Mr. Herb North Street Annual
; of last we,,ek. High winners were:
Orders Cubbert and Mr., John Durnin. •
Stothers: low winners, Mrs. Eldon
-o 1 Meet Reflects Growth
1
Competitive Prices Plus Personal S'eivic4
Special Values and Reminders for this week.
EVERY HOME SHOULD "STOCK" ESSENTIAL
SICKROOM NEEDS_
Listed below are a few Sickroom Needs for a
fine selection see your I.D.A. druggist.
BORACIC ACID
BRONCHIDA
COLD CAPSULES
1.25
BRONCHIDA
COUGH SYRUP
75c
CAMPHORATED
OIL
20c, 40c
MERCUROCAROME
25c
MINERAL OIL
55c, 1.10
1.19, 2.39
BAND-AID
PLASTIC STRIPS
25c, 45c, 65c
ELASTOPLAST
DRESSING STRIPS
20c, 40c
ELASTOPLAST
BANDAGES
1.30, 1.60, 1.90
FEVER
THERMOMETERS
69c
LYS CLEANS
DISINFECTS
DEODORIZES
43c, 79c, 1.50
MINARDS
LINIMENT
50c, COc
Hospital
Grade
ABSORBENT COTON
pound roll 69c
&S.A. TABLETS
Relieve headache, neuralgia,
toothache and pain in general
100's , 19c 300's 49c
ATTACHMENT SET
' Complete with tubing, slip
pipes; shut-off 79c
DA. Byands,
MILK of MAGNESIA
laxative
16 -oz. 32 -oz.
reg. 35c reg 60c
29c 49c
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
reg
19c
reg
29c
23c
reg.
45c
39c
EPSOM SALT
reg. 25c 19c
WHITE EMBROCATION
reg. 39c
29c
reg.69c
49c
Shop at your Drug Store ---the dependable place to
buy all your niod5einor.. and health and beauty ;tootle,
C mpheirs Drug ,Store
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd 'Mayer and
family of Penetano spent several
days recently with Mrs. •Mayer's
parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Craw-
ford, Brock street.
A total of 1.4,2' 50 persons under North Street United Church last
pastoral oversight and a total
membership of 704 personk wasre-
ported at the annual meeting Gf
LEGION HALL
GODERICH
Friday evening. Thert are 440
families under pastoral care.
Chairman of the meeting was
Earl Rawson while the secretary
Reports were made by the of-
ficers of the variGus church organ-
izations which revealed they were
all in a flourishing state.
SATURDAY, FEB. 23
JACKPOT OF $60.09 FOR FULL HOUSE IN 54 CALLS.
1st GAME STARTS AT 8.30 P.M.
•
NEW LOCATION
Studebaker
Sales and Service
PHONE 717
50 PICTON STREET
BETWEEN' VICTORIA AND SOUTH STREETS
4annister Motors
-8x
affer
FLv..sa.p..4 MARSH SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
AYLMER
TOMATO JUICE
ecv
Size 96
—6 for 29c
31c
48 oz. tin
WHITE SWAN
TOILET TISSUE 9 rolls $1.00
ASSORTED TALISMAN -9 OZ. JARS
JAMS and MARMALADES 3 for 65c
SIMONIZ NON -SCUFF
FLOOR WAX
GOOD LUCK
MARGARINE
PIRM-GREPlal-S LI
HEAD LETTUCE
FAMOUS FOR QUALITY
10c off qt. tin
EDY'S
$1.09
32c
2 for 25c
10 lb. bag
43c
DOLLAR
LUCKY I
FOOD STORE
LI thki _ab.sence of._ treasurer H.
S. Ttirlier,' who ,-esaissFp„it -1-Le annual
years because. ot inrie-ss,'aiiiiniCial
report Was given by the auditor,
W. G. Moorhead. Receipts for the
past year amounted to 511,894.60,
$402.51. This is an increase of !
several thousand dollars over the I
previous year and the Sector Plan;
Campaign results are expected to!
show' a substantial advance in ,
,giving this year. A balance -of
$315.15 was shown for the -past ,
year. I
Mr. G. G. Gardiner read 'a motion;
from the minutes of the Board ofl
Ste/warda recommending that if ;
sed by any elected member of the .
official, board that that member '
becomes ineligible for re-election
to the board. It was pointed out ,
the purpose was to have active,
interested members on the ,board.
Sunday School Report
Sunday School Superintendent,
M. II. Stephens reported that a
now projector is being obtained
for the 'Sunday School with the
idea of using more -Visual educa-
tion. He made a plea for more
assistant Sunday School teachers
to relieve the regular ones on re-
quired occasions.
The Board of Stewards report
was given by George Parsons who
paid tribute to various church of-
ficIals for the work they had done
in the past, (particularly the de-
voted service of H. S. Turner.
"This church is going on to
,greater things" predicted Rev. A.
E. 'Eustace in reviewing the work
of the church to date.
Dr. R. W. Hughes expressed
thanks to the various officers of
the church for the work they have
done and pointed to the import-
ance of having a good Sunday
School.
The report of the session, as pre-
pared by the clerk of the session,
A. R. Scott and Rev. A. E. Eustace,
lauded the weitek dong. In the
church by former minister, Rev.
II. A. Dickinson, and Mrs. Dickin-
son and by the interint minister,
Rev. C. R. Durrant, and Mrs. Dur-
rant. It referred tta the Sector
Plan Campaign and the financial
and spiritual results that will ac-
crue from it.
The official board for 1957 was
natned as follows:
Session of Elders ---C. M. ,Robert-
son, Walter Hem. W. G. Moorhead,
If. S. Turner. Frank Walkom, W.
Dockstader, Terence Hunter, G. E.
kead, T. Dougherty„T. A. Snider,
M. H. Stephens, John Vincent, W.
Ellwood, Ed. Stiles, C. W. Ander-
Committee of Stewards -F. T.
ilton, E. Harris, L. H Zinn, Earl
Earl Westbrook.
Board of Trustees- Rev. A. E.
kem, Earl Westbrook, J. A. Snider.
E'nv lope steward, If. S. Turner;
cordi g secretary, G. G. Gardiner;
chairman of Board of Stewards,
G. G. Parsons; ehurch treaeurer.
II. S. Turner: organist and choir
leader, Mrs. J A. Snider; Sunday
Stephens; sexton, Wm J. Andrew
Travel between Canada and the
11Tiiited S'Jle„,es by rail, through 1)115,
boat and plane in the first 11
, months of 1955 showed an increase
of three per cent over 1954.
tiltetageloer, the fir's, faiVe in many
From Inflation
Into Deflation
(By Lewis Millipen)
Vvery- schoolboy knows the
meaning of the words inflation and
deflation: He likes fo inflate
things, such as a tire or a toy
balloon, and too often takes a
mischievous delight in deflating
them. He knows also that there
are two ways of deflating a balloon;
one is to prick it iwith a pin and
the other to blow it up until it
bursts. But if he values his bal-
loon he will do neither of those
destructive things, and if someone
else did it he would set up a howl!
Which things are an allegory
of what is happening to our in-
dustrial and national economy.
Schoolboys, of course, know noth-
ing about economics, and most
of their ekiers have but a vague
idea of the meaning of that term.
As a boy, whenever I heard of a
person being referred to as econ-
octuical" I .assumed that he or she
was a penny-pincher and the next
thing to a miser. Later, after cur-
sory study of the subject, I con-
cluded that economies was an ab-
stract scienee which could only be
fully grasped by professors of
political economy. -
The very word "inflation," simple
as its meaning is eommon use,
when it comes to be applied to in-
dustry and commerce, the average
person dismisses the subject as
beyond him, or regards it as just
another bugbeir of the capitalists
and poliLicians. And yet the in-
flation of currency is no more
mysterious than that of a toy bal-
loon and it is just as liable to end
in deflation. As a .matter of plain
faet, inflation of currency actually
deflates it in value. While inflation
increases the volume of currency, at
the same time, or subsequently, it
decreases the purchasing power of
currency.
If, for instance, inflation is start-
ed by excessive union demands for
higher wages, the union workers
are iminfdiately better off financ-
ially', but with the subsequent rise
in costs and prices, the fixed wages
and salaries of all other workers
are deflated in value. The obvious
remedy for (that unfair situation is
to raise all wages in proportion.
Rut that would call for still further
inflation to meet the conseq.uent
increased costs and prices of all
kinds of products and services.
The idea that merely by increas
lag the wages of everybody you
can increase purehaaing power is
a mirage which disappears as you
approach it. The delusion is in
would be wealthy compared with
their forebears of 50 years ago.
At that time, and even later, a
working man could raisq fit,
class repeater on the Toronto
Globe in 1914, and editors were
well-to-do at thirty dollars. The
atverage weekly wage across Can-
ada today is about sixty dollars.
Skilled workers can earn as ,much
as $80-$100 and more.
Standards of living have advanc-
ed in the meantinae in accordance
with the expansion of industrie.s
and services, which constitute the
real wealth of the country. With
that expansion, wages were ihound
THURSDAY, LoMil. 21st, 1057
to rise proportionately, hut that
is not real inflation. Inflation be-
gins when labor and other costs
get out of balance with the produc-
tion of goods and services. When
that occurs, prices must rise and
the value of the dollar is reduced
accordingly. When prices rise to
a point where those who have got
no increase in their incomes must
reduce their purchasing, sales will
daline and unemployment will
ensue.
For resuits--try a classified ad
in the Signal -Star.
ANNingonew
PERSON
00000000000
c, S
C AR
JA MOO
Fc.L. w•
,„,.
„FUN FOR ALL and all fOr fun!
'Talent Contest' ....... lf you play an instrument ,
sing, dance or entertain in any way, Register at
place below, night of dance, by 7 p.m.
FRIDAY, MARCH 9 P.M.
.11.1M _ AT TUE,- ----
GODERICH PAVILION
Notice to
ouse olders
USE THIS UICK CHECKLIST
TO SAFETY -RATE
YOUR HOME
A modest investment may
remove serious fire hazard
1. Do your fuses blow -or breakers trip -too often?
2. Do the electric wires in your house get hot or the
walls around outlets get warm?
3. Are there any bare electric wires?,.
4. Have you replaced 15 amp fuses with 20 or 30 amp fuses?
5. Are there any pennies behind blown fuses?
6. Have you had any electrical work done by an unqualified
7. Is your house eonnected to the street pole by two wires only? LI
8. Do appliances -irons, toasters, kettles -operate too slowly? [I
9. Does your TV picture shimmy or .shrink when'other
electrival equipment comes on?
10. Do you have to disconneet one appliance_to plug in another? ri
YES
LJ
NO
CI
Ll
HOW TO READ YOUR HOM1 SAFETY-RATONG
With more then 3 out of 5 of Canada's homes
under -wired for today's electrical living, it's likely
many of these safety checks apply in your home.
If you have answered "Yes" to any of the first
six questions, you should eall a qualified electrieal
contractor at once. ' Faulty wiring is all too often
a source of family tragedy.
If you have answered "Yes" to any of the .last
four, you are suffering from an *acute, possibly
dangerous, lack HOUSEPOWER.
ElectricifY is like any good servant - badly treated
it can cnuse•serioug trouble, overworked it will do
a poor job. Properly and effieiently used it increases
your enjoyment, enabjes you to Live Better -Elec-
trically
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORE.
Goderich Public
HERE'S WHAT TO tO I
0 Call an electrical contractor at once.
Have him do an ELECTRICAL SURVEY
on your horne, building or plant wiring
for safety, efficiency and HOUSEPOWER
rating. Most contractors do this work
at no obligation to you.
0 Ask your contractor about 'Home Im-
provement Loans . . . how they finance
yiring improvements at low interest.
Contact your local electrician or Pub-
lic Utilities for advice.
• Contact your Nearest Electric Service
League for free literature or Nelviee;
write to the: Institute of Electric Living,
126 Davenport Road„ Toronto, Ontario,
fel- informative literature on full HOUSE-
, POWER for old or new homes.
IN THE PU
LIC INTEREST BY
s C Frisse]op