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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-09-12, Page 9TIEMESDAY, SEW. 12th, ION U THE MODERIC}I SIGNAL - Q NEWS OF AUB AUBURN, Sept. .10. - Fhe Wo- mwer's Missionary Society Septet - ber Rally of Knox United Church took place in the Sabbath School' room with Mrs. William T. Robison presiding. There was a good at- tendance. The theme, "A great door and effectual is opened." A poem., "God's Dream," was given by the leader. .Prayer and the 'Scripture lesson was given by Mrs. John Duman. A skit "United Na-. tions and Christian Missions" was presented by airs. Kenneth Mc- Dougall, Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. John Durnin, Mrs. Harold Webster and Mrs. Ernest Dwain. A duet was sung byalArs. Elliott Lapp and Miss Margaret A. Jackson. The Temperance Herald, Mrs. George Millian, responded. The guest speaker, Mrs. D. Easter, superin- tendent of Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, opened her address with a short prayer. She told of a short summer vacation. trip to the top of Mt.. Omei, .me of China's sacredmountains, witch a glance of life in China reminiscences of beauty and a, few humorous ex- periences. Mrs. Fred Toll, in a few well-chosen words, thanked the speaker. A piano instrummtal was played by Miss Margaret A.' Jackson. The business period was conducted by the president, Mrs. Earl Wightman. Walkerburn Club.—Walkerburn Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Tony Tomkowicz with a good attendance. Mrs. James Mc- Dougal presided. The roll call was answered by "Your ,Grandmother's Maiden Name." Plans were corn- .. pleted to enter a group exhibit at Blyth Fall Fair. Contests were 1S, given by Mrs. Stewart Amept and 'Mrs. Will'lam aHunking, (Next Aneet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Stanley all. The 'hostess .tivas assisted by Mrs. James Jaeks1ln. Mrs. George Schn i:der and Mns. James McDougall. Miss Nora Creyae, of the De- partment of Agriculture ccuduated a millinery course last wick spon- sored by the local Women's Insti- tute. She was assisted by Mrs. Mulligan also from the Department. Sixteen ladies made lovely fall chapeaux, Mrs. George Miiliaa�, Mrs. Frank Raitllby, Mrs. Gordon Dobie, 1XV!rs. Dopakl Haines,. Mrs. William Goddard, Mrs. R. J. Phil- lips Mrs. William Straughan, Mrs. 'Gorden Chamney, Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mrs. Arthur Grange, Mrs. Fred Ross, Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. James McDougall. Family Reunion.—Harbor Park, Goclerich, was the scene on Sunday afternoon last of a happy family gathering when over 70 members of the Patterscu clan gathered to meet visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. ,Patterson, of Grande Prairie, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson are en route home after spending several months in Europe and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordcni McClinchey. The afternoon was spent recalling in- cidents of bygone days spent in the 'Auburn district. Following e picnic lunch, Mr. D. W. Patterson yid Mrs. Donald Sprung enter- tained the gathering with readings. Among the gnats was Mrs. Robert Johnston (formeny Edna Hicking- bottom) from near Swift Current, 4 tat. tNl SERVE SOUP -OFTEN TOMATO OE VEGETABLE CLARK'S SOUPS SAL 3 SPECIAL ! 10-0Z. TINS IN THE HANDL' SQUEEZE BAG — BLUE BONNET MARGARINE SAVING AT TIME OF PURCHASE! LIQUID DETERGENT PINK VEL 1 -LE. BAG 10c OFF PACK ! 24 -OZ. TIN • 29¢ 37¢ 73¢ ADDS ZEST TO ANY MEAL I REAL TOMATO FLAVOUR AYLMER CATSUP SZ. BIOT ! 190 11 -OZ. BOTTLE ONTARIO No. 1 MILD TOILET TISSUE CHEESE POUND 490 Cashmere 2 ROLLS 21 Rose Brand—Plain or Koshot DILL PICKLES '!ingt711 Picnic Brand—SWEET MIXED PICKLES Jhn ' 250 MARGARINE REGULAR TULIP ` PKG. 290 CALLA LILY PASTRY FLOUR GOLD SEAL GLASS - W A x 16 -Oz. 590 TIN ALL PURPOSE FLOUR—FIVE 5 -LB. 390 BAG ROSES JOLLY GOOD—PITTED DATES PKG.' 230 7 Ib. bag 43c BISCUIT FEATURE ! MANNING'S — MELLO MALLO CHOCOLATE MALLOWSSPECIAL ! 20 RISC. CELLO PKG. EASY TO PREPARE ! SHIRRIFF—ASSORTED INSTANT PUDDINGS 2 LIQUID • — CONCENTRATE JAVEX BLEACH 4 -OZ. PKGS. 32-0Z. BOTTLE 150 BOTTLE BREAKFAST CLUB WITH ADDED PECTIN STRAWBERRY JAM CHRISTIE'S ARROWROOT BISCUITS ONTARIO No. 1 WHITE 2 -LB. PKG. BEANS 23C 25C SPECIAL ! 470 24 -OZ. JAR 12 -OZ. PKG 390 McCORMICK'S GINGER 290 SNAPS 1 PKG. 330 ASSORTED — REGENCY AYLMER — CHOICE FRUIT CHOCOLATES BOX 750 COCKTAIL 1 N ' 260 DOMINION KIBBLED DOG MEAL FOR YOUR PET — BETTER GET DR. BALLARD'S—BEEF, CHICKEN or LIVER YAPION D!DOC FOOD FRESHLY GROUN RICHMELLO COFFEE RICHMELLO — CREAMY SALAD DRESSING 2 lb. bag 6 SPECIAL ! 15 -OZ. TINS 21 690 1 -LE. BAG 890 1JAR 330 Featured This Wook on Dominion's TV. CoOking School PINT SUCCESS LIQUID WAX 57g IMPROVED ! NEW 1 Richmello Cheese Slices pKG- 190 SERVE OFTEN ! MANDARINWITH FUR, LIN—LIFER OY ORANGES 2 TINS ' 0 SOAP '2 BATH BA ' 27 White or Pur© Cider—CANADA VINEGAR RICHMELLO — 7 FLAVOURS ICE CREAM DEAL GALLON 73c c BRICK PINT 250 3c DETERGE. T -,'-FREE SILVERWARE IN EVERY °'ACIKAGE ! BLU SURF • } Sweet Eating, California RED GRAPES Ontario Fancy Grade COOKING APPLES Tender Grown, Pascal CELERY STALKS GIANT PIS. 'KNITSsrVEc a(f'- Values Eft ctIve 2 lbs. 25c 3 lb. poly bag 39a 2 for 10c GODEUUCH • :fi•t .-..8p7 P.w.-...y4w., 11,v. 0MINI DOMINiON X11 G} R`sS coca! i 0 Sark„ and Mr. T. D. ,Anderson, of Toronto. Other relatives road friends. were prevent from.Brant- ford, Monkton, Ethel anti surround- ing district. Miss June Leatherlant attended the Hollin-Polyalcovics wedding .il Hamilton recently. Mr. William J. Craig visited last Friday with his son, Mr. Robert Craig, Mrs. Craig and family at Ildertoaa. Master Jeff Craig re- turned with him for a visit with his grandparents Mr. Walter Wagner, Miss Minnie Wagner and Mr. Earl Youngblut visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Fred 'Youngblut and family at Woodstock. Miss Margaret Wright and Miss Glenda Meliwain commenced their nursing career at Brantford Hos- pital on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor re- turned recently from a visit in Detroit with her brother, Mr. Elwin Rutledge and Mrs. Rutledge. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stoltz and son, Mr. Kenneth Stoltz, of Kitch- ener, visited on Saturday with the former's brother, Mr. J. C .Stoltz and Mrs. Stoltz. Mr. Pete Brown, of Windsor, spent the week -cud with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Jackson, of Orillia, visited on Saturday with his cousin, Miss Margaret R. Jack- son. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ellsley, of Listowel, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph hickey and family are visiting his home in Nova Scotia. Mr. Dave Brown, of Monkton, is visit:ug his son, Mr. Clifford Brown, Mrs. Brown and family this week. Mrs. Carrie Armstrcug, of Wood- stock, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. John Arthur, and Mrs. George Beadle and Mr: aeadle. Mr. and Mrs. Esti. Davies left on Friday • evening for a two weeks' vacation to be spent al the Mari- time Provinces. Mrs. Dorothy Easter, R.N., and Miss Lila Youngblut, R.N., were guests last Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. (Robison. Master Malcolm Hiltz is nursing a fractured arm received in a fall near his !home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter and family, of Woodstock, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson and family. Mrs. Hurst Sheppard, of Sarnia, spent a. few days last week with friends here. Mrs. Wilhelmina Leatherland is a patient in Clinton hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Robert MaNall, of Well&ud,- was a week -end visitor with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Phyle, of Geielph, visited her mother, Mrs. Clark, a'id Mr. Hiram. Lindsay, on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Taylor returned re- cently from a visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Clatworthy, and Mr. Clatworthy, of Granton. Mr. t,nd Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. .George Beadle, Mrs. Carrie Armstrong and Mrs. George Ham- ilton visited last Sunday with Mrs. George Youngblut at the White Nursing Home in ,Godericli. Misses Mary Clark and Elizabeth Grange, nurses in training at Strat- ford Hospital, spent the week -End at their respective homes. Pte. First -Class Allan Craig, of Camp Borden, was a guest with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craig over the week -end. Miss Ruth Daer has commenced her teaching duties at the junior room at Atwood School and Miss Christine Cunningham has retus1- ed to the junior room at Goderich Public School. Beginners at U.S.S. No. 5, Hul- lett, were Brian Craig, Jennifer Grange, Betty Moss and Joyce Leatherlend. ,At S.S. 'No. 9, Hul- lett, Daryl and Daryk Ball, Bobby Schneider, Steven Ilaggitt, Bonnie Govier, Nancy Lapp and Brenda Archambault also started to school. Mr. and Mrs. Shearer Wilson and Miss Dorothy Edgar, of London, visited on Suneay with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Bradnock. Beginning GDOI from here are Shirley Brown, Kathleen Andrews, Mary Goddard and June Baechler. Miss Shirley Daer commenced stu- dies at the Goderich Business College. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mitchell c,aid family, of Windsor, visited last week with her father, Mr. Russel King, and Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Sheppard and family, of Sarnia, visited recently in the village. Baskets of gladioli, roses and other autumn flowens adorned the Baptist Church lest Sunday when the 8th .ar-►riversary was observed with a splendid attendance at both services. The pastor, Mr. John 'Agulian, was in charge of both service and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips presided at the organ. The guest speaker was Rev. J. E. Tetley, of Boon Avenue Baptist 'Church, Tor- onto, who preached twQ impressive sermons. In the afteauoon, Rev. Tetley took as his text, "The Har- vest is past, the summer. Is ended and we are not saved." During the service a solo was rendered by Rev. John Osltrom, of Wingham, a duet was sung by Rev. and Mrs. Ostrom, and a solo by 1VLr. Harvey McGee, of North Bay. At the even- ing service, Rev. Tetley brier( his remark, ell "Ceme thou, with us and we will do thee good." Special music by Rev. and Mrs. J. Ostrom and Mr. McGee was a1 F•' given, and brought this congregation to another successful milestone' in the history of the Auburn Baptist Church. Auburn Women's Institute mem- bers were guests last. Friday of the Blyth Institute at their Grand- mothers' Day program at the home of Mrs. Clayton Ladd. Mrs Ken neth Taylor. president was in charge with Mrs. Rebert J. Phillips at the organ. After the Ode and Mary Stewart rolleet the roll call was answered. Plans were made to attend the Leader's Training School in Wingharn 'ar October with Mr,s. Kenneth Taylor and Mrs. Wel. lington Good as Delegates. Mrs. Edward J. Cutler (left), who supervised the transfer of His- toric buildings now in Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Mich., from their original sites, and his wife, Winifred, were honored on their golden wedding anniversary .August 14 by the Henry Fard Museum and Greenfield Village. Cutler, 75, went to work for the late Henry Ford in 1915 and after several early restoration projects for Ford became associ- ated with Greenfield Village, a 200 -acre outdoor museum of Americana. He was the Village architect until his retirement in 1946. Above, Cutler and his wife chat with Kenneth Metcalf, li- brarian why is chairman of the museum archives' committee, in frgnt of the Susquehanna House. This 1652 Maryland home was. moved to the Village in 1942, the last such project under Cutler's direction, after its Chesapeake Bay site had beentaken over by the Navy. Cutler is now assisting the archives committee as a con- sultant. Law Confiscates Over 700 Bottles As Ma!ed; Pleading ,guilty- to keepingeliquor for sale, Gordon Overholt, of Gode- rich, was sentenced to 45 days in jail when he appeared before Magistrate D. E. Holmes here. The magistrate ordered the con- fiscation and destructiui of 735 bottles of beer and ale, plus a small quantity of rye whiskey. The liquor was seized by police when they raided the Tack Room Club os Kingston street on Augrtst 9. Mr. Overholt was also ordered to pay the court costs or serve seven additional days in jail. In an earlier court appearance, he had pleaded not guilty, but he changed his ,plea to guilty when the case was brought before the court again last week. The court was informed that Mr. Overholt was convicted of the same type of offence eight years ago. The penalty for the second offence under the Canada Temperance Act is a jail term not to exceed four months. il In passing sentence, the magis- trate said he was considering the fact that the man had not had any trouble with the courts for the eight years precedipg the August raid. Police Chief 'F. M. Hall .said that there were "about night" persons on the premises when the club wit.. raided. It had been under suspir• ion and surveillance for a lona; time, added Crown Attornry II. Glenn Hays. --0 ST. AUGUSTINE ST.A.UGUSTINE, Sept. 9. — We extend our sympathy to the family (If the late Miles Moir, who died in the Wingham General Hospital last week in his 710th year. A number from here attended the funeral in W:a eiam St. Mary's Church on Thursday morning. Miss Kathleen O'Malley spent a day at the ONE in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leddy, Gode- Ladd presided for the program. Reading, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour; musical reading, Mrs. William J. Craig; motto was given by Mrs. Higgins; solo, Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor, accompanied en the harp by Mrs. R. J. aPhillips; contest on "Grandmothers" was won by Mrs. Wm. McVittie. Prizes presented to: OlcI st grandmother, Mrs. Jere- miah Taylor; youngest grand- mother, Mrs. George Hamm; tallest grandmother, Mrs. George Hamnt shortest grandmother, Mrs. Fred Ross; largest waistband, Mrs. , E. Dennis; smallest waiate Id; Mrs. Carpenter; grandmother ' coming farthest, Mrs. Beaver, of Bayfield; grandmother, greatest number of grandchildren, Mrs. Benniger. grandmother, greatest number of great-grandchHaire n, Mrs. George Haamilton; lucky spot, Mrs. R. .1. Phillips.—Lunch was served by the Blyth ladies. Mr. and Mrs. William Helesic, of Gaderich, were recent visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson 'Rodger. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Redmond of East Wawa - nosh, were: Mr. and Mrs. Mallard Alden, of Auburn; ,Mr• Harvey 1!r Gee, North Bay; Mr. and Mr gar .Lawson, Auburn; Miss Har rr t. Murray, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Will McVittie, Blyth; Mr. Ambrose ,Brophey, St. Augustine, and Mr. Joe Brophey, Truro, Nova I Scot ia. Much interest has been shown 'n the Daily Vaea'rr rt Bible School Iwhich has been carried on jointly I by all the ehurches every suntrn(r. rich, and Mr. and Mrs. James Leddy from here were among the guests at the Leddy-Deitner wedding on Saturday, August 3'1. Mr. and Mrs. Bert O'Malley, of Kingsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Redmond and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O'Malley recently. Mr. and Mrs. Miles St. Marie attended the fiftieth wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. James St. Marie in Kitchener on Tuesday, September 10. Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Leddy, Nor- man, Joan and Jimmie, visited friends here Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Redmond attended the London Fall Fair for a day this week. 4 0 0 The honeymoon is over when he takes her off the pedestal and puts her on a budget. KINTAIL KIN1P1--,YL, • Sept. 10. Me .Sep- tember luacet:nag of the Eintuil was held at the home of I Zr . Fred McGregor, witb,a largo attendance. The ] nstitute Af Home was discus- sed and a committee set up to low after it. A committee was also named to look after the fall fair exhibit. Mrs. Jun Little presented a paper on -Canadian industries. She spoke on pottery from earliest time. She 'told how long ago lit was made from clay and pheed In the st:nl to dry; then later, kilns were built and the pottery heated to dry it. The Chinese made the first white porcelain. The Incas of Peru were known to make fine pottery and the art came north to Mexico. Canada was slaw to make pottery but now makes a di tinc- tive brand of pottery and porcelain. Mrs: Bob Seott gave a reading, and Mrs. Fred McGregor conducted an amusing contest. It seemed so easy, but proved very difficult. It took a grandmother to win. The winner was Mrs. Bill Johnstone. Mrs. Wylds played' the national anthem, after which lunch was served,. 0 0 0 OBITUARY MRS- CORA F. NAFTEL The funeral service for the late Mrs. Cora Fender Naftel took place at Stiles funeral home on Monday afternoon. Rev. A. E. Eustace, of North Street United ghurch, of- ficiated at the service. Burial was made in Maitland cemetery. The pallbearers were four nephews, Campbell Sinclair, of Elliot Lake; Dr., Norman Sinclair, Lindsay Sin- clair and Bruce Sinclair, all of Toronto, and George Parsons and Gordon McManus, of Goderich. Mrs. Naftel was born at Perth, Lanark Countty, in August, 1880, a daughtor„of the late Peter McNah Sinclair and Isabel Cuthbertson. She continued to live in Perth until her marriage to Walter F. Naftel in 1915, after which she moved to Goderich where she had since resided. Mr. Naftel was at one time the owner and publisher of The Goderich Star. Following an illness of some months, Mrs. Naftel died at Alexandra Hospital on Fri- day,. September 6. Deceased was a member of North Street United Church and an active member of the Woman's Missionary Society, as well as a former member of the choir. She was also a former mem- ber of Ahmeek Chapter, .ZOL.L, and the Maitland Golf Cldlb: Surviving her is one brother, Harry Sinclair of Sudbury, also nieces and nephews. Those attend- ing the funeral from a distance were, besides the four nephews and brother, a niece, Mrs. Isabel Carty, of Toronto; two cousins, Mrs. Anna B. Jackson, of Van- couver, B.C., and Mrs. A. J. Hendry, of Ottawa, and Russell Cuthbert - son, of Carleton Place. A niece, Miss Dorothy 'Sinclair, of Toronto, was unable to attend; also a nephew, Kenneth Sinclair, o f Geraldton. PO .T R: HILL FOKIEWS 11 1Ia, Sept. 1.0.—The W.A. of Grace: Church met I t Thursday afternoon in the base- ment ;of the church, The presi- dent, Mrs. Lockhart, opened the meeting with a hymn, after which Mrs. !t,lanehe Cori led in praer. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Peacock. Mrs. G. rdaam:oag was in charge of the program, which consisted of a contest and an interesting reading. It was decided to give $100 to the Board of Stewards. It was also decided to have the chimney of the church repaired as well as' the walls. 1ft was moved and seconded "that nev; music be bought for the choir. Mrs. G. Manning and- Mrs. John McGowan were named to see that flowers were in thechurch for the PAG ' NINE anniversary. During the afternoon, the ladies quilted, The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Manning, baa y Buaki y, September 15, there 'cvjIll be a N ecia Dally Day Service tt 9. a.m. Tins is a ,joint erica of the Sunday Scilao1 and, church. combined and everyone is .welcome. We are glad to report that Glen Pickard WW$ able to he brought home from Clinton hospital. last Saturday after his tractor accident. We wish him a speedy rceevory. Anniversary s►acca will be held September 29. Guest apeaker i1 the morning will be Rev. T. 3. Pitt, of Varna, and iia the clvening Bishop Townshend; of Lo don, will speak. Each day six Canadians. lose , their lives on- Canadian streets and highways. a ING LEGION HALL GODERICH Saturday, Sept. 14 JACKPOT OF $65.40 FOR FULL, .` OUSE IN 53 CALLS. FIRST GAME STARTS AT 8.30 P.M. ALL YOUR TV SERVICE TROUBLES ARE OVER FOR JUST A FEW CENTS A DAY HERE'S AN AMAZING NEW SERVICE PLAN THAT IN- CLUDES ALL parts, including the costly picture tube, and ALL labor costs and gives you credit back should you not have trou- ble. Act NOW—Join the thousands alreCndy using this amaz- ing plan. EXTRA BONUS To the forst 10 inquiries this week we will check your TV and adjust (Labor Free). PHONE 1344M 'HURON TOWER INSTALLATION 36 LODGE FURNITURE DOES IT AGAIN ! Yes, you'll be really pleased when you get our low, low prices on SPAC VERS handsome, sturdy construction NOW ON SALE As Low As SIX ONLY — REGULARLY PRICED FROM $60.00 CH ICE OF COLS* r S 4.50 OTHER SPACE SAVERS $64.00 REGULARLY PRICED FROM $72.00 The SPACE SAVER fsuccessor t • the studi couch =' is ideal for apartments, living rooms sun porches, dens and cottages. Se our display ! Also See Our Remaining Chrome Sets Now Clearing At Reduced Prices LODGE FURNITURE West St. Goderich