Loading...
The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-04-25, Page 11THURSDAY, APR a 25th, 2957 O ERXCU SIGAL STAR .SpringHouse Cieanifl± Can Turn Up Things That A Signal.Star `Classified Ad Can Turn To Cash! Fp There are people anxious to buy some of the very things in your house for which you no longer have need. Let them know about it in Signal -Star classified advertising. 0 .At ten cents a line, YOU JUST CAN'T FIND any more econ- omical way to advertise your used articles for sale. Where else could you place your mbssage before So many people at such a low price as you can in Signal -Star classified ads? We, invite you to figure,, it out for yourself. We know we'll be seeing you soon. -Goisclon Lia r Co Flower* Galore r For at least half the year, in most parts of'Canada, there is little excuse for nothaving every vase ire the hoarse (full of fresh flowers. We can start with home grown daffodils and tulips in April or May and end up with ,salvia, ehry- santhemumns, petunias, asters and a dozen more in OotOber or Novem ber. pith a little planning and plenty of variety, there is no reason why out garden should not bero- ducint a .+weal't'h of 'bloom right thrtrugh the whole growing season. Where one wants lots of cut flowers, it 'is a='good idea to grow an extra supply in straight rows in the vegetable garden. They will be less trouble to grow in this way as it is so much easier to cultivate, and there will be no gaps in the regular beds when we go out and cut an armful. In some eases, too, flowers that are excellent for cubting and bou- quets are not particularly orna- mental' as plants and the vegetable garden is the proper place to grow thein. Sweet peas are an example and gladiolus and some of 'the lilies. Fast and Tender With most vegetables, and espec- ially the leafy and root sorts, the secret of tenderness is fast growth. Modern varieties, of course, are a. vast improvement over the sorts that were popular in our parents' day.Carrots have less core, beets are darker and there is no fibre, beans are really stringless and if the kids of a generation 'ago had the tender spinach available today, there would have been no, object- ing. But even with these new and improved vegetables the quicker they are grown the. better the quality. The gardener can speed things materially inv a variety of ways. First, of course, he should break up the soil croaking as fine a mulch as possible and keep_ it fine and loose with cultivation. Then he can add fertilizer either the natur- al kind or chemical or both. He should also water when necessary, and space out or thin to permit easy growth. For root vegetables, especially those like carrots or parsnips that go down fairly deep, it is an excellent plan, where the soil is 'heavy, bo make a trench about afoot deep and six to ten inches wide. This is filled - with fine rieb, soil with plenty of humus from the compost heap and here we sow the seed. It will germinate faster and more uniformly in this extra fine !bed and the resulting crop will grow faster and straight- er and be :much easier to harvest. Massed Effects For is grand display of color, garden experts advise solid beds or a mixture Of two or three flowers only, oif similar heights and blooming season. And if we can make these beds at least six flet across and better, the more impressive the effect. Showy flowers that' suit these HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR SIGNAL -STAR SUBSCRIPTION big solidbeds areth zinnias W 'tl now come in a wide zange of color and almost as big as sunfl6Wers, marigolds, (both dwarf and large) petunias,ewhieco�ar s I i a and quite a other showy (bit not so common flowers which one will find listed in. the Canadian seed catalogue. To make sure the centre is seen to the best advantage or the back of the 'beds are in front cf a fence or wall, it is a good' idea to slope them upwards :toward 'the (back or •centre by several inches. Planted well apart and fairly regularly in .the !beds cultivation will 'be a lot easier than where we jumble too closely together. lei EXfP 'WEEK — A Garden you. don't need to see. b; 0 DONNYBROOK DONMIBROOK, April 22. — The Donnybrook W.M.S. held a special meeting in the church Thursday afternoon, having 'as their guests, members of the Auburn, Brick, Westfield and Whitechurch aux- iliaries. Each society .contributed ane number to the program. The president, Mrs. Wm. Hardy, was in charge of the program. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. -Chas. Jefferson. The Scripture les- sojn was read by Mrs. R. Chamney. Prayer was offered by Miss Hazel Stamper. The special speaker, Mrs. Raymond Finnigan, of Dun- gannon, gave a splendid r ,port of the Convention of Women s Mis- sionary Societies of the London Conference Branch which she re- cently attended.at Woodstock. Each auxiliary expressed its apprecia- tion to the Donnybrook ladies and Mrs. Hardy replied. Baptismal Service.—A baptismal service was held in connection with the Easter service on Sunday when the following children were baptized: Murray William, son of Mr. and 1Mrs. Sam ' Thompson; Margaret Norine, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tom Armstrong; Gail Isobel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nforley Johnston. Next Sunday is Communion Sun- day in Donnybrook church `and the following Sunday, May 5th, the morning service will be—re- 4urned for the summer months et 9.45 a.m. instead of 3.30 p.m. Sun- day School will be held following the church service. Easter Visitors: Easter and boli - day visitors here and there includ- ed: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Charnney, of Belgrave, with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson; Mr. and .Mrs. Sam Jefferson and son, of iBradford, with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jefferson; Mrs. McLeod and son, Ian McLeod, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Armstrong; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong, of Belgrave, with Mr. and Mrs. Jahn R. Thompson; Miss Bebby Woods with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dahmer, of Kincardine; Misses Betty and .Joan Devereaux with relatives at Kitchener and Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves and grandson Doug Robinson, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Jefferson, of Owen Sound, and the Misses Marg- aret Jefferson, of 'Oakville, and Irene, of Dunnville, with Mir. and Mrs. II. Jefferson; Sgt. and Mrs. Herb Dainty and family, of King- ston, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wil- liams and daughters, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robin- son; Mrs. Elizabeth Naylor returg- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Williams to London for a visit. Miss Joan Doerr, of Niagara Falls, Mr. Elwin Chamney, of Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Gor: don Chamney and family, of Au- burn, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Cham- ney. ,1 Ontario's i first Sunday newspaper 7 Sections — Up -to -thea -Minute News — Complete Saturday Sports and Pictures — Modern Living Religious News and Views — Full Length Novel — Weekend Magazine - 28 Pages of Color Comics — TV Weekly — Entertainment and the Arts .— All for 15c. To be sure of your copy, contact the Tely carrier on your street, reserve one at your newsdealer's or phone or write e, . , THE Siw i da r TELEGRAM . ON1•Ae * Onsl r-1oMi i 1i '1'lidi ti ilja'n BAY AND MEUNDA STS. TOP On Y 4 NTD - EMPIRE 8-'011 ur Doer'sgep Sunday Moe'nhj 4 DUT "GANNON, Appel 23.—Visit. ors .3.— Visit- ors with Mass Betty Elliott and with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott on Dicey wet'e . Mr. and MN. A, Hamilton, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Elliott, London. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lambie, (nee Thelma Currie) Midland, visited Mrs. AndrewS Saturday. a urday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blake for the week:eud, were Air - and Mrs. B. F. Comfort and son, Ennis, of St. Catharines, and Mrs. D. S. Fines and daughter, Suzanne, of Toronto. Miss Clara Sproul, Stratford, spent the week -end with 'neer sis- ters, Misses Rebina and Nettie Sproul. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Henson, Stratford, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John .Wilson, Tor- onto, visited Mrs. Esther Rivett for the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stafford, Toronto, spent the week -end with Mrs. J. Hamilton. Other relatives on Sunday were Mr. Watt Hamil- ton, Lucknow, and his son, Jackie H milton, of London. . and Mrs. Wm. McClure, jr., and sons, , Connie, Bobbie and Bruce, Elmira, and Mrs. Winnifred Widcombe, Windsor, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McClure. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Kilpatrick, Brian and Cheryl, of Toronto, were Easter visitors with Mr. ,and Mrs. R. T. Kilpatrick and family. Visitors at Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Culbert were Mr. and Mrs. Don Williamson, Tommy and Teddy, Miss Shirley Anderson. Mrs. C. A. Shaw, • Sandra, Beverly and Eloise, of London. Mr. Franklin Stingel, of Chur- chill, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Leroy Stingel, and Angus. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pritchard, Toronto, were Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pentland and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pentland. -Death of Mrs. Robert Moore.— The death occurred of Mrs. Laura Moore, 73, widow of the late Robert Moore, late Thursday night in the Wingham General Hospital. Not being in the best of health for some time, she 'be- came worse about three weeks ago, and was hospitalized at Wingham. She was a daughter of the late Henry Edwards and Eva Best Ed- wards. of Westfield. She was mar- ried 52 years ago to the late Robert Moore, a World "War I veteran, who passed away at West- minster Hospital, London, nearly two years ago. She is survived ungannon ASHFIELD �9y1ap;� a daughter, ,/)4r3. � /{l��lyyf�,ord, 7 4 '7 i • (MiUdred) of Loden, 4nd 3 sen, George at hoine, and a sister, Mrs, Ansae Keating, of Belgrave; allo by four grandchildren. De- ceased was an adient church worker, a 'Sunday .School teacher for many years at the Dunganno United Church. A'-nd neighbor, Fn gh , she will be greatly missed by all who knew her. At Stiles Funeral Home, Goderich, a funeral service was sheld at 1,30 p.m. Monday with Rev. G. i'. Watt of the United Church, Dungannon, in charge. The pallbearers were Jack Erring- ton, Neilson Culbert, Tom Webster, Wile. Reid, Heber Eedy, K. K. Dawson. Interment was in un- gannon cemetery. Farewell Party.—About 100 friends and neighbors gathered last Thursday night at West Wa- wanosh Township School. Eighteen tables of cards were in play. Af- ter lunch, Mr. Ross Errington cal- led Mr, and Mrs. John Finnigan forward and Mr. Brown Smyth reaci an address of best wishes to the family as they soon go to a new home. Murray Wilson pre- sep.ted them with a lovely Kroehler rocker, and cuff links and a tie pin to Keith. Terry Wilson read an address on behalf of the school to Lynn, and Cecil Cranston pre- sented him with a zippered school case. Miss Louise Jefferson led in singing "For they are Jolly Good Fellows." Words of appre- ciation were expressed by the recipients. We are sorry to hear Mrs. T. C Anderson is ill at Wiughain hos- pital, having treatments for undu- lent lever. Mrs. Herb Finnigan and son, J. C. Durnin, are having Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Herford, Toronto; Little Beverly Johnston, Gode- rich. is visiting her aunt, Mrs Donnie Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan are spending Easter week with their daughter, Mrs. Gdtdon Kidd, Mr. Kidd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradley, Brenda, Faye and Alice Marie, of Goderich, spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Webster. Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick spent Sun- day with Hr. and Mrs. R. T. Kil- patrick, Crewe. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Henderson, Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Errington. Miss Lois Webster, has accepted. a position as school teacher at Scarboro, Toronto. News of Kingsbridge KINGSBRIDGE, April 22: Mrs. Jerry O'Connor is spending the Easter holidays with her sister and brother, Anne and John Mc- Kinnon, of Wingham. Miss Margaret Foley, of*Strath- roy, ¥r. Darr Doyle, Johnny Doyle and sister, Margaret Anne, of De- troit were Easter visitors at the home of Michael Foley. Dr. and Mrs. Kasper and sons, Arthur and Paul, of Detroit, spent Easter week -end with relatives here. Mr. H. Captein and his brother visited°with friends in Tillsonburg for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kraemer and son Neil, of Hesson, were Sunday visitors act the home of their daughter, Mrs. Gene Frayne, and family. Mrs. Frayne, Jimmy and Paul returned with them to visit in Hesson and Kitchener, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Takacs and son, .Joseph, a Hungarian refugee family who recently arrived from Europe, have obtained employ' mens at the home of John O'Con nor. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dalton, Diane and David, of Ottawa, spent, Easter week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dalton. Rev. H. Van Vynckt celebrated High Mass on Easter Sunday at 8.30 a.m. with a very Large atten- dance of parishioners, together with many Easter visitors. The altars were prettily decorated with yellow and mauve mums and East- er Lilies. The choir, under the direction of Hein Hendricks, with Peter Lierman as organist, ren- dered beautiful Easter singing, all conveying the message which Father Van Vynckt stressed in his sermon, of the new joy and new hope that each Easter morn brings with it. Mr. and Mrs. Siegrist, of Niagara Falls, spent Easter week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hogan. Congratulations to Rev. L. Ryan, of Brampton, (brother of Mrs. Wal- ter Clare)", who was recently pre- sented with a fine new ear by his parishioners. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan (parents) of Chesley, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ryan, of Detroit, Messrs. Philip and F,rank Ryan and families, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Cauldwell, fno'm Toronto, together with Rev. Father R$Yan, held a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clare on Easter Sunday. Other visitors .'here were: Mr. and `Mrs. Deb. Moore and family. of Detroit, at the Michae° O'Neil home; Mr. and Mrs. A. Hartman and Shirley, of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. J. McConville and Mr. and Mrs Len Woodley and Darlene at the Clifton Austin home; Mr. Gerald Gilmour and friend, of London, at home of Ed Gilmour; Miss Florence Lainbertus, of Ham- ilton, at the H. Lanbertus home; Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Miss Ther- esa Martin, of Hamilton, at the Blaise Martin home; Mr. Walter Kelly, of London, at the John Kelly home; Rev. Kevin Sheridan, of Hamilton, Miss Mary Sheridan and John O'Neill, of Toronto, at the home of Mrs. Sheridan; Mr. Maurice Bowler, of Toronto, at the home of his family here; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Griffin and family, of Flint, at the home of Thos. Wal- lace; Mr. and Mrs. W. Moran with the Frank Moran family; Mr. Clar- ence Doherty, of Toronto. at the Jas. Doherty home; Mr. and Mrs. J. Fitzgerald and Jos. Murphy at the home of Mrs. P. Murphy. Mr. John S. Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dalton and family visited with Sr. Maureen in Sarnia on Sunday. 0 0 0 22.—'Visitors With Mr. and Mrs. C. Crozier and fam- ,.ily on the holiday week -end were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston and family, of Couries Corners, Mrs. Annie Blake, of Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Colin Crozier and two sons, of Tilbury. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Treleaven, 1 and Linda and Jimmie, of Kitch-; ener, visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curran and family. Mr. Roy Culbert, of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duffle, of Hamilton, and Mrs. T. H. Culbert, who had spent the last six weeks in Hamil- ton,' returned to her home at the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ritchie and Brenda visited at the Culbert home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs: Lloyd Finnigan, Bob and Billy, of Thornhill, were week -end visitors at the horde of Mr. Raymond Finnigan and farm- ily. Mrs. Chester Finnigan attended the achievement day in Wingham on Wednesday. Carol Shackleton and Joanne Crozier had taken the sleeping garment course there. B• RIDGE WINNERS Winners at the Monday night duplicate bridge were: Mrs. A. A. Nicol and Mrs. W. F. Saunders with 34 points; Mrs: J. K. Hunter. and Mr. W. F. Saunders with 2714. points; Mrs. C. A. Reid and Mr. E. L. Dean with 25 points. o 0 0 Ralph Conner was the pen name of the Rev. Charles W. Gordon, a Preslbyterian minister who was perhaps Canada' most piiI3ular writer Of novels. FLOOR CONTRACTOR RENTAL SERVICE FLOOR SANDERS STEEL WOOLING MACHINE FLOOI NAILER, WALL TILi CUPdtnR WACO STEEL eSCAFFOLDrNG B. R. ROBINSON 38 "EAST ST. :: PHONE 014 AS1FFIE, April 22.Ati . Rod Mackenzie, who seri, the winter with her daughter in Toronto, 143 returned. Among visitors here for Easter were: Misses Anna and Charlotte Mackenzie, 'r tic f , o Toronto; Miss Aud- rey Ros.S, of Lando'. Mrs, Robert Scott, and ,daughter, 01 Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cowles and family, of London; Misses Beiges and i Loale Macdonald, Z a don c old, of Hamil- ton; Mr. and Mas. Mac Bell and daughter, of •Toronto; Miss Dori Wylds, of Toronto; Mrs. John West, of Toronto; Miss Alma John- sen, of Toronto. Ashfield W.M.S.—Mrs. D. R. MacKenzie, 3rd vice president, pre- sided over the •Easter service of Ashfield W.M.S. The business part was conducted by Mrs. Hugh MacIC$rnzie. The roll call was given with an Baster verse Irwin the Bible, by 26 members, three visitors and one child. Following the taking of the collection, Mrs. Wylds gave the offertory prayer. At the end of the business period, an interesting letter from a form- er minister's wife, Mrs. J. R. Mac- Donald, was read. She said that they are pretty well settled in their new manse and are quite happy with their flew duties at Erin Presbyterian church in Rose- ville, Mich., where they went from here and Ripley. The installation ceremonies for Mr. MacDonald took place Friday, April 6th, and a reception was given the family after this service in the church basement. Mrs, Bob Farrish then took charge of the Scriptures, meditation and prayer: Mrs. Dave PAOM )441h11%1 a cUo ,il1!d outliMd the tad 'book ehapaler ou churnhes Scrltth East Ass. The highlight of the meeting was a talk, given by Mrs ,.� Shield$, of Amberley. Iter s jeet wa:s '111story of ne Easter I estiva . and its signi eanee to us," Mrs. Bill Ross rendered is fitting Isola, 46cbrist Arose." panel diseu9sion on„ '"Wh t IT{ s Re tiired of Me'' was ably taken by Mrs. Bob .Varrish, Mrs. Donald Simpson, Mrs. Ilurgh MacKenzie and Mrs., Pan W Ids,` Kenzie thanked her committee for their help in the pragran 1. A cogial timate Was spent while lunch was served by the hostess and the appointed coonnlnittee,' .o 63. 1, April .-The coin - =unity was shocked to hear e1 the death of Archie MasMnrchy in Alexandra hospital. (Burial was on Tuesday inMani' CouderY. Miss Muriel Parrish, R.N., who has spent the last :few months nursing in Los Angeles, returned to her 'home last week. Little Nancy (ttlaeiennan had her tonsils removed at Goderieh hos- pital on Saturday. Many Ashfield visitors were with friends over the Baster week-4nd; Mr. and Mrs.Cowles and family, Louisa and Sally 'MacDonald, Mabel MacDonald; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bogie, Alma Jean Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Matt. MacDonald, Anna and LoisMacKenzie, -Doris Wylds. Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacLean have returned to their home after spending the winter months in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Scott and daughter, Mrs. Perry, of 'Detroit, visited with Mr. Jack MacLennan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allan, of Camlachie, visited with the Simp- son s on Friday. RICHMELLO COFFEE Awarded Dominions Highest Symbol of Quality Switch to Dominion 'this week and try the now RICHMELLO COFFEE. It's available only at Dominion. Cut coffee costs . . cut food costa ... at your friondly Dominion market! CUT COFFEE COSTS! Only 95c 1 Lf. PK©. TREMENDOUS VALUE! HI VALUE BRAND SLICED PEACHES SPECIAL ! TINS. ,TINs ■$100 JUST HEAT AND S RVE CLARK'S — IN CHILI SAUCE BEANS WITH PORK SERVE SOUP OFTEN f HEINZ — CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP KRAFT SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE- WHIP z SPECIAL ! 15-0Z. 31 0 TINS 2- 250 470 PKG. I2 -0Z. 414 INFANT 8 -Oz. 190 PKG. INFANT -oZ. 19� PKG. WHITE LIQUID JAR 340 JAR SPECIAL ! 15-0Z. 270 TIN !!-OZ. 27 0 JAR 10 -oz. TINS 16 -OZ. JAR NATIONAL BABY WEEK — APRIL 25th TO MAY 4!h CHRISTIE'S ARROWROOT BISCUITS HEINZ — ASSORTED INFANT HEINZ — ASSORTED FOODS 3 I'M 290 CEREALS HEINZ — ASSORTED JUNIOR PABLUM— ASSORTED FOODS 3.5ig 290 BEE HIVE OR CROWN CORN SYRUP T N ' 310 CEREALS BEEKIST No. 1 HONEY ECONOMICAL — QUICK EASY MEAL CLARK'S IRISH STEW MAKES FLOOR GLISTEN ! SELF -POLISHING LIQUID WAX — HARD GLOSS Joursears -C,,'u `5 DELICIOUS FLAVOURS QUART TIN RICHMELLO ICE (REAM p1 brick 25c DAISY BRAND BACON 'BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA 1 ib. pkg. CANDY FEATURE ! BASSETT'S LICORICE ALLSORTS McCORMICK'S — WHITE OR COLOURED MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS Ib. 69c 29c 49g 29C 10C 16 -OZ. CELLO 10-0Z. PKG. FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES STEEL BRIGG'S SEEDS Pim 0 AND -- BOMA ITEMS -- GOLD SEAL —s FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON510- ASSORTED JELLY POWDERS SHIRRIFF LUSHUS RICI-IMELLO --- CREAMY SALAD DRESSING 8_oz. 21 JAR FEATURED THIS WEEK ON, DOMINION'S "FUN TV COOKING SCHOOL BETTY CROCKER — WHITE OR DEVIL'S FOOD �Pg S. 3 290 e 16-02. WITH F001Y 35C CAKE MIXES val380 PKt�. �t ��d., VRUI"TS & VEGETAB'L'ES CUBAN NO. 1 RED SPANISH—LARGE SIZE 12's PINEAPPLES 4 for 99c IMPORTED NO. 1 CRISP GREEN NEW CABBAGE TEXAS NO. 1 TENDER -20 OZ. POLY BAG NEW CARROTS Veiieaeir teldttN06 On 2lb. 17c for 25,E GODPRICH Unna ta4ulrrttay. Aprft 27lhy rr