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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-05-09, Page 8p ma OUTW. ....WERE GOING NUTS! BUT-� There's a good reason for it! NILE f Illux May a `ale Church con- gregation o a- tregatt7 min learned en. Sunday the Rev. Mr. Watts decision •t take tap a new charge near Oak - Ville. Rev. Mr. Watt will he great- ly missed in the district. Sorry to learn that Mays. Harold McGee's leather (who lives with his daughter and family at Nile) has been on the sick list. Mr. Gordon Jewell ,has purchased the Alec Watson property. Puha. 'Watson plans to prove into town. Seeding operations are pretty well completed for another year, and, in many cases, cattle are now out on pasture. This is our 9th year on The Square. So we plan to cele-; brate it with a TIMELY GREAT MAY SALE ! YES, WE KNOW IT'S POSI- TIVELY "NUTS" TO BE SELLING GOODS AT SOME OF THE PRICES WE'RE AS ING. BUT WE'RE GLAD TO BE "NUTS" FOR THIS SPECIAL OCCASION - (MARKING A HAPPY ANNIVERSARY. FOR EXAMPLE... PUT LOVE LIGHT IN YOUR WIFE'S EYE THIS WAY. We have printed cotton HOUSEDRESSES A lovely selection -for ONLY $Z.29 She'll love you if you .buy one -for her. We're ROCKIN' and ROLLIN' with Misses' Orlon PULLOVERS AT ONLY $2.79 ASHFIELD , May 6. -Ray Mac- Kenzie, of Windsor, spent the t^reek-end et his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gour, of Batavia, N.Y., spent a few days at the hoarse of Mrs. Gour's sister, Mrs. Earl Howes. Miss Lots MacLean, of Owen Sound, with her nieces visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hecto' MacLean, last week -end. Dr. Penberthy and Mr. John Penberthy, of Detroit, were s.,✓eek- end visitors with Mrs. Archie Mae- .Murchy. You'll find bountiful bouquets of bargains that are bustin' out all over with buying appeal. for ladies at this May Sale. There's no lack of suitable gifts for Mom. And the prices are out of this world for reason- ableness. SEE OU SALE ILLS. THEN SEE US. YO (1! 'LL BE AMAZED •AT OUR MONEY- SAVING BUS. The Major Store EDIII OH1100099BUU VIII➢UlIU000u91IB088001111HlIUBG11811B0UBo0111110 08GBF00088a6oBt OUBIlBll00011611B e � e If CASH BINGO TOTAL PRIZE VALUE o $310000 FD 1 Gamna --X1,000 3 Gam s---.6200 3 Games -$160 10 Games -$50 FR.IDY, MAY 17,9 P.M. S°I'RA'I'FOR£D ARENA 25 7KROEHLER CHAIRS AS DOOR PRIZES ADMISSION: $3.09 for 2 Cards Good Extra Cards 50c, 3 for FREE PARKING Sponsored by CANADIAN LEGION BUILDING FUND (Branch No. 8 Stratford) hill 1I00111111111I10110111011100110110i110110oc01111llt111111111111111111011011110I11111I11011 For All $1.00 011.1 Games. .19 19 on Wednesday of last week`of Mrs. Keith M. McLean, 76, ,widow of Keith M. McLean, former editor of the Huron 1Y xpnsitor, and mu ther of A. Y. (McLean, present editor of The Huron Expositor and Liberal candidate for Huron in the forthcoming f e.t.eraar election. She had been in failing health for sev- eral years but not seriously. The former Elizabeth Mabel Young, she was born in 1880, the youngest daughter of the late Andrew Young and Annie Wilson. She received her early educa- tion at Seaforth schools. Following her gtaduation from Seaforth Col- legiate Institute she attended Em- erson College in Boston, Mass. and for a time taught at several schools in Texas. In 1906 she was married to Mr. McLeanc, who died in 1948. A member of first Presbyterian Church, Mrs. 1MoLean was active in the work of the church as long as her health permitted. She was an honorary vice-presi- dent of the Woman's Missionary Society. She is survived'by a fam- ily of four, Andrew Y. McLean, editor of The Huron Expositor; Mrs. G. C. Jarrott, Stratford; K. I. McLean, Seaforth, and Mrs. J. H. Grant, Waterloo; also ten grand- children. . The funeral service was held last Friday with interment in Mait- land Bank cemetery. "The National Policy," approved by Canadian voters in the election of 1879 and continuously followed :,:nce, is the policy of placing a tax --or tariff -on imports for the puposp of building industry in this country. Originally, import duties were used solely to raise revenue. GQPJEI 'H SIGNAL -STAR OBITUARY Mss. KERR M. Zlie The death occurred at Seaforth Monarch r a f MORE MOTHERS DEPEND 0t4 Aa,P...AND WHEN IT COMES TO FEEDING A FAMILY WELL... Reg. Price 1 -Ib pkg 31c --SAVE 7o RGARINE 21 -Ib pkgs 5 5c Reg. Price 21 tins 25c -SAVE 2o 2 10 -oz tins 2 3•c Reg. Price 85c -SAVE 6c con ACS pkg of 90 79c Economy .` ":.deg. Price pkg 27c -SAVE 5c X PAPER , .kgs 49` Heid Cream of ATO SOUP Nectar Jane Parker !RY PE Jane Parker Spanish CAKE It's All Pure Coffee of fee 4A? T COFFEE IAM Reg. Price 55c -SAVE 6e each 49c Reg, Price 43c --SAVE 4c each 3 9c NEW LOW PRICE! 6 -oz jar' .19 each 99 C-4 5 -Strand .,4 S MOTHER'S DAY ' GIFT SUGGESTION MARY LOU ASSORTED Chocolates 1-I6 box 69c SUPR4?IGiIT QALITY MEATS 2 to 3 -lb Average, For Frying, Roasting Or Broiling - Giblets Removed Lean Meaty 4 Grade 'A' Oven- Ready Ib K SCARE RIBS Choice , HOCKS Sea Staled ED FILLETS Turkey, Chicken or Steak and Kidney MAPE LEAF MEAT PIES lc P6 7 c 1623, 1 -Ib pkg 3 5c f3or79 SL C .www SET E S DEEP BROWN S Libby's Reg. Price '2tins 290 SAVE 5c Choice, Ungraded As To Size Reg. Price 2 tins 29c SAVE 9c FRUT COCKTAIL 4 20 -oz tins 5 3 c 4 15 -oz tins 49c Libby's Reg. Price 2 tins 31c 15 -oz tins 59c SAVE 30 ,Henloy Choice Flog. Price tin 29c SAVE 3c 2 20 -oz tins 55c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Mexican Salmon Flesh, Jumbo Size, No. 1 Grade ANTALOUPES California Valencia, Sweet and Full of Juice, Fancy Grade ORANGES 5 -Ib collo bag 5 9c Ontario Grown Northern Elpi©s, I3est for Cooking. Parley Grade .APUS 3 -Ib collo bag 35c Pries Effective Until aciturday, May 11th, 1957. each c Florida Marsh .needless, Full of Sweet Juice, Now at their Beet, No. i. Grade, Size 96 Grapefruit 10kr45c California New Crop Iceberg, No, 1 Grade, .,lze24 LETTUCE 2. 2.9c 1111 Wt!M AtllANUC & moot of .1rPA COMPANY L 0. Taylor's Corner TAYLOR'S 'IORfoiaL,ay `l a May meqt1152, Ir_•`l ea' Aid was held at the home of Vis. Day Wilson with a gond turnout. It was decided that the June ocot- ing would be on WeelneWay, June 5, at the home of lUrs. Du It Sturdy and the husbands are ,invited. Hostesses were 11rs. Irvine Oke and Mrs. .1 ofbert Fuller. ev. and Mrs. Peter Renner, who have served .tayfeld and Porter's Hill churches' for a num- ber of years and Taylor's Corner for the past four years, are leav- ing at the end of June to take up another charge. The polio. clinic will be held at the Goderich Public Sehool on May 17, at 3 p.le for all pre-school children of the community whose 'birthdays are on pr before Decem- ber 31, 1956. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Campbell, of Ed2nonstun, New Brunswick, were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke. The Community Club are plan- ning a social evening for Friday at which time there will be a draw for the quilt. There will also be cards and dancing and lunch will be served. Everybody welcome,. • -19 Sunday is Mother's Day and Family Day. M1 families of the community are invited to attend the service at Taylor's Oorner Un- ited Church at 3 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 o'clock. 0 0 0 KINGSBRIDGE KINGSBRJ,DGE, may 6. - Mrs. Blaise •Marn spent the past week at the home of her brother, Dave King, at Teeswater, who recently vias struck by a car, necessitatilig 20 'stitches. He also suffered head, arm and shoulder injuries. Mrs. Jerry O'Connor returned to her home here last week, accom- panied by Miss Mary Hann and Miss Ann McKinnon, of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lam-bertus visit- ed with relatives in Walkerton dur- ing the week. Mr. Lambertus' brother returned with them for a visit at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Garvey, of Toronto, visited at their home here during the past week. Mrs. James Wallace and Mrs. Joseph Reid, of Toronto, visited at their home ' here during the week.. Rev. H. Van Vynckt celebrated Solemn Requiem High Mass in St. Joseph's Church on Friday at 10 a.m. for the late, Mrs. Norman O'Connor, %vas died at her home here on Tuesday, April 30th after a long illness. Rev. M. J. Dalton, of. Woodslee, was I)e:aeon, acrd Rev. Father Urbanski of St. Augustine, • sub -deacon. Surviving are her husband, Norman, and daughter, Patricia, -her mother, Mrs. Sansoterra, two sisters, Mar _ ',and Angela, twobrothers-Dena and Louis, all of Detroit. Deepest sympathy of the whole community is extended to the O'Connor and Sansoterra families in their ber- eavement. On Wednesday 'evening the members of the Catholic Wo- men's League avisited t'he Lodge funeral parlors, Goderich, together with their pastor, Rev. H. Van Vynckt, for the recitation of the Rosary, which was led by Mrs. Walter Glare, for the deceased who was a faithful member. The mem- bers of the C.W.L. formed a guard of honor for the funeral procession into the church. The pallbearers were six nephews, Michael Kina- han, Kenneth and Wm. Leddy, Jack Murray, Norman and Harold Leddy. Among the relatives and friends from a distance were Mrs. Ursula Herbert, Dr. and Mrs. Kasper, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murray and sons, ofDetroit; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kina- han, Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ,., Edwards, of London; Mr. and Mrs. j Raymond Leddy and family, of St. Augustine; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leddy and family, of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. John Conniff, Grosse Point; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sansoterra and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sansoterra, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalton, Mrs. Thos. Joy and Pat, of Detroit; Mr. John P. Sullivan, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Art O'Con- nor, of Whitby; Mrs. Gus Heifer - man, of Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brophey, Wingham; Mrs. W. White, of Wingham; Fronk and Dennis Desmond, of Pinkerton; Mass An- toinette Dalton, of Detroit, and Mr. and Ii4rs. Wm. Kinahan, of St. Agustine. Many 'beautiful floral tributes and numerous mass cards were received conveying sympathy and affection to the O'Connor and Sansoterra families in their griev- ous loss. _ • A benefit dance for Mr. Frank (McKenzie, our local merchant, -who is convalescing at his home here, • after many months of hospitaliz- ation and confinement, will be held on Friday, May 10th in our parish hall, sponsored by tie C.W.L. All friends - are kindly invited, and please note the dance is to com- mence at 10 p.m. and close at 1 a.m. MaitirK GD, May 0. - Ir. and Mrs, James Ferguson, London, spelt the week -end at their cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Castle, Simcoe, came on Friday to spend some time at their home on Main street. Dr .and Mrs. R. G. Hunter and family, Toronto, spent the week- end at their home. Mr. and (Mrs. Ed. Oddleifson, London, are spending a week at their hoarse. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Chapman, De- troit, spent from Friday to Tues- day at their cottage. Mr. Glenn Brandon, who is work ing in Streetserille, is spending a few days with his wife and family. Mr. E. A. Featherston, London, spent the week -end 'with his wife. Mrs. J. Pasman and baby, Lon- don, are spending a.ew days with her parents, Pastor and Mrs. I. Bodenh'ain. , Mr. and Mrs. P. Heitbohmer, Stratford, were at their cottage over the week -end. . Miss Adele Fernette, Detroit, ar- rived on Friday . to spend the sum- mer at her cottage. Miss Alice Drouin, Detroit, is at her cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atkinson, St. Clair Shores, Mich., spent Wed- nesday and Thursday at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Tommy, Waterloo, spent the week -end at their cottage. M+iys Jessie Metcalf, Detroit, ` I -LTC 1A.`itA (1.11 911i, 1957 spent the weeb-end with her another, Mrs. Wm. Metcalt. Geoue Telford, Stratford, spent the week -cad at hki home. Glenn Sturgeon, Til onhailcg, was 'home over the week err d. -Rev. E. J. ilarrison, II/co at°ek, arrived an Friday to take over his new duties as rector of Trinity Anglican Church. Mrs. J. W. Jowett and Rose Fin- ley moved on Thursday to their home at Jowett's Grove for the er. Mrs. Lloyd Westlake and Rickey, Kitchener, are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ill. L. Toms. Lorne.Wamsley, Kitchener, spent last wveelt with las sister, Mrs. John Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore, De- troit, spent the week -end at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Moran, Lan- don, spent Wednesday and Thurs- day at their cottage. Mrs. W. H. Robinson returned to the vilage after spending - the winter in Niagara Fal s, Mr. and Mrs. F. Schaefiffei'n and family, Niagara Falls, spent the week -end with her. Miss Mary Marks, Toronto, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Marks. Miss Barbara Bassett, London, spent the week -end ether home. Before 1876, 1,vhen the OPR'open- ed the first transcontinental rail line, persons eros_sing Canada nor- mally went to St. Paul by rail via Chicago, then by wagon up into Canada and across the remaining half of the continent. One Third ,More the number persons list- ed as seeking emPaoyment is one-third more gilt the National - inploy went Cale, Go-er eh, et the present time than there w' re at the same time fast year. At the present time, the statistics SWAY 300 men and 94 wainen seeking Sobs whereas last year there 'were 910 men and 69 women. ' In... addition to the 39persons listed as seeking employment now there are some 65 others, such as students, Who are List- ed isteal ars wanting jobs but who care , not yet ready to leave sahooL for the jobs, should they be availaable.` Then, there are others whoare seeking work but who are not listed at the. National Employment Office here as seeking work, since they look for jobs on their own. Lawn Mower Service PICKUP AND DELIVER David Harman • 187 NEWGATE ST. PHONE 820W 11 hat Should I Do 0- 0 0 CARLOW CARLOW, May 6. - Mr'c Hugh Feagan has purchased the James Farrish property. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Anderson visit- ed in the neighborhood on Sunday. Mr. and (Mrs: Stan McGrattenn and Alric visited with the Cliff Kilpatrick's on Friday evening. Congratulations to Master Doug- las Fisher for his achievement in the Huron County Music Festival. ,111111111., Opening Pantie s MMER SEASON BAYFIELD PAVILION Friday, May 17 Ken Wilboe'a Orchestra Couples $1.00 Gents 1rts Ladies and Students, 56c Dancino every Iridal to Sept. l3. 19.20 4 To Help The Lions Club's Auction Sale on May18", Mrs. Goderich is Asking. "Proceeds of the sale go towards supplying furnishings for the nursery of the new hospital. wing", she says. SURE SHE CAN HELP! It's Simple! Hele's How! 1. Look around the house and see -what good, saleable household fnishings she has and for which 'she no longer has need.. • 2. Plan -to donate these to. the Lions Club for their unction sale. ' 3. Phone up any "of 'the =following and tell him she has furniture, etc., ready to be picked up: W. W. HAYSOM at 810 or W. B. M. ARMSTRONG at 14 or K. F. WILKINSON at 150w 4. One point to keep in mind. Many people hold on to used furniture with the idea that "SOME DAY" they "MIGHT" tise it. In 9 cases out of 10 they never do. Why clutter up storage space with things you will no longer use? Here's your chance to get rid of it for a good cause. - 5. But DO IT NOW as time is getting short and arrangements have to be made to pick up your furniture and to know just how much is going to be available. ' IThis is one good way to help the greatest asset a community can have -A Fine Hospital. Won't You Please Act, TODAY?