The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-11-13, Page 8„L
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OF'
,,AUBURN
- AUBURN, Nov. 10. --The NOvera-iRobert Arthur.
'ber meeting of St. 3.1 rIt's,Adies' . Mrs. •Clifford Brown and daugh-
-7.'' ”..:',ittizVikagagS:11U. KOS '.' , * ' --"*" : •
'rhos.. liaggitt en November 6.
, Prayers were offered by Mrs. Hag-
gitt and Scripture ,read by Mrs.
• Alfred Nesbitt. Mrs. Cliff Brown
gave a reading ,on Armistice Day,
Rev. Robert Meally's topic was on
"Healing by Faith in the Christian
HELENS
ST. HELENS, Nov. 10.—The Sun-
day School room of .the United
C49PM3 Cli
bt't:r.t.-- AttpkaiW10.40a69" • I "
...• ,. „ 4.12.., wat...wWlisp•Ag_etie.,(ALa..14:16py.•
a., ies a eir honie. on 'ta r ay'
l'', ---fit74,11civvrairtitifilieifibriffe
tion gathered in honor of the 60th
night in honor of Miss Mary Liver.
More, of Clinton, whose approach- anniversary of the present church.
Piano numbers by Mrs. Chester
Mg . marriage will take place the
Taylor were enjoyed before the
latter part of this month. Mrs.
Harry Arthur assisted with
.. supper. Rev. B. F. Green .openedpresided
eon
for ,''
tests, including a Pula hoop which a fine program which
was on by MrsGordon Miller, A
with a short devotional period con -
W.
Life." Mrs. Gordan Taylor read an „See and Remernoer" contest was ducted by Rev. W. J. TaYlor,„of Dor-
. - article concerning Alaska. Mrs.by Miss RosMarie Haggitt
chester. The three-story annivers-
won e .
x '
John Daer ., presided for the 'nisi- Mrs. R. J. Philips and Miss Judith arcake was cut by Mrs. W. 1.
•
ness meeting ' •It was decided to .Arthur favored with, piano solos
Miller, assisted by Loring Erring-
• send $10 and a bale of used cloth- and a piano duet was rendered by ton and Allan McDonald. The
ing to the 'Muncy IndiaiNi.school for Shirley and Carol Brown, The choir sang a number and Mr. and
. ,
ChristmaS, 'rhe travelling apron ' guest of honor was seated in , a Garnet Farrier and Wayne, of
M's
returned and proved a help to the I gaily decorated chair, with • pink Whitechurch, pleased with several
treasury. Final arrangements were and white and good lnek horseshoe fine musical numbers. Mr. Lorne
made for the supper to ixo heldmotifs. An addreswas read by Woods read greetings from several,
i'
i'
in the basementPresbyter-
of the Mrs. Gordon Miller, Following former ministers„ncluding Rev.
.,
an Church on *Friday, November this, Mrs. Brown placed an untrim- T. C, Wilkinson, Rey. M. G. Newten,
• 14. It was reported that a Rev. Barnard, Rev. S. E. Hayward
, ... ,
tr- ,
" -
it Daer. • These bulbs -have' been.
• planted around the church by Mrs.
.. you for painting dune around th.e un,
had beeo given to Miss Collinson
Johnston and Laura Phillips. A
lunch.
Daer and Mrs. Davies, and a thank
church was extended to Mrs. T. S.
s,uccessful" auction was held and 1
the hostess assisted by her sister,
Mrs. Cliff. Brown, serve'd a dainty
Everett Taylor have returned from ;
funeral of their aunt.
Buffalo where they attended the
Borden, visited with his mother,' RURAL' RESIDENTS AND ' most enjoyable eyening to a close.
Robert Arthur.
before ,her departure, and also
4.
Mrs. Fred Taylor, and sister, Mrs.
bulbs- tied been donated by Mrs. S.
•
Mrs, Fred W.agner and Mrs.1
Sgt. • George Taylor. of Camp '• . •
Several ladies attended i fashion ! Residents of rural Ontario who church at St. Helens,
gilt., tiled hat on the bride-to-be, and •as
1
.t.he aifts- and adod wishes. Mrs,
i Brown assisted' by . her daughter
i. from Goderich, London, Clinton
and Auburn.
she unwrapped each parcel, the
name Of the lady was. called and 'bY
she in turn pinned' the ribbon from
each.lady was introduced to .Miss
Livermore; when the gifts were all
a display of color' and a novel mil-
linery ,achievernent. The bride -to -
HOSPITAL INSURANCE. ," "
the gift- on the hat -1ri• this wav,
be very graciously thanked all for
and Mrs. 'Harr3' Arthua served re-
freshments. Guests were present
rapped, the hat presented quite. Miss W. D. Rutherford gave a most
, school in S.S. No. 3 around 1904,
Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. ' E. W. Rice
,and Mr. W. I. Miller sang a num- f
Next year, 1959, will be the "100th
Rev. Green, the singing of "Blest
anniversary of the founding of a
spoke of. the church and .commun-
ity life at that time. Mrs. G.
be the tie that binds," brought a
Rev. Mr. Taylor, who had .taught
ber, After closing remarks by 0
and Mr. Ralph Howlett. A son
interesting --histariCal. sketch of the
erection of -C'alvin Church in 1898
and its activities since that time. -•J.J...,-i,?.#'''
Mrs. l'Oy Laidlaw., of Wingham, ..:. '
sang a solo. Rev. Mr. Karser, of .•:,1::
Ashfield, brought greetings' and
the.boys and girls' followed. • ,
„..•'
,
show at Carlow. All reported a ' have registered Mr Ontario Hos_ An iMpressive memorial service
in observance of Remembrance
delightful time.
Mrs. Guy Ives and N1rs. David 1 pita! Insurance through their local Day was held, at the Community • '
Cloakley and family, of Hohnes-; Medical , Co-operative are entitled, Hall on 'Sunday afternoon with Rev.
ville, visited with Mrs. Ken Staples. I to, and . will ,receive, the two B. F. Green in charge, and with
The second fleeting of the Au- month ' free coverage the' same as members of the Lucknow Legion
burn Appetizers 4-11 Club Was held any other residents of the•grovince and the Women's, Auxiliary attend -
at the ' home of Mrs. Roy Thier who, have, registered prior to the. ing. Ms. Clare Johnston, of Luck -
Audrey Machan read a story. Mrs. closing date of Noyember 29, ac- now, read an appropriate poem and
Davies gave a talk ori .hints in serv-! cording to a 'statement made ,by sang "The Rose of No -man's Land."
ing cereals. LaurN May C'hamiley , Paul E: Meehan, Regional Manager The choir of the United Church
.±._„.,. • L.kudres._...M. 'ae_lian_mado,intiffins-.4 Runa.1-. Enrolment, of -A -he Ontario Sang-.416'oel-Wilt-take-earelifyou,' '' . - --G-e-Orge----Turton, -Tea fed in his wheel' Catr,.. withhis bride
The next meeting will be held at . IIOSPital Services-CommissiOn. • and-Rev.Mr: Green brought a - - sitting 'dii-his knees,' is seen -following the wedding .ceremony.
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell's, Lunch ! "The fact...that som.e...of the -Med- Message in keeping with the o6- 1
Was served.
410
, •
NEW Qfficfit$ OF EASTERN
THURSDAY, NOV. 13th, 1958
rr,1••••,
• Clinton Cfrioe o
tS INSTALLED 3,000 P9Aula ion
441Trigirig449:44,14,40410.--brd-• Daam:
59 was installed by theStue Watel;
'Chapter, No. 284, Order of Easteen
Star at their meeting here on Wed-
.
neSday evening of last week. In-
stalling officers were Evelyn
Thompson, and' Sydney Thompson,
of Parkhill, assisted by past mat -
tans and 'past patrons. The in -
Stalling marshal was Mabel Wal-
kem:
The new officers are: worthy
matron, Roxle 'Adams; worthy pat-
ron, Charles Adams; associate at,
ron, Evelyn Treble; associate pat-
ron, William TI:eble; conductress,
Jemima Robin; associate eonduc-
tress, Nola Craig; secretary, Marg-
aret Thornes; treasurer, Frances
Worsell; Organist, Ila Worsell;.
'chaplain, Gladys Dustow; marshal,
13ernice Davidson; Ada, Beulah
Long; Ruth, •Celia Taylor; Esther,
Unice Willis; Martha, Ruth West-
brook; Electa, Donna Westbrook;
warder, Mary Henderson; sentinel,
4/4069ittltrlitittttli. tsrfrtinak,15,- 4:„,t4rtgfig
its' ti v"ri elloh,fig-tire
MacDonald, past m,atron, axid nounc.ed
mer Grahatn, past patron, thanked of close to 3,000—an increase of,,
the officers and members for fheir
about 100 oyer the Previous year.
office,. Clarence MacDonald, past to $2,158,389.
loyal support during their year •in The 1958 assessment roll amounts „
Patron, Presented ,Olive 1VpcDonald Clinten voters will go to the
with the, past matron's' jewel' and . palls on December 1 to elect al.959
Nora Graham, past, matron, PIT- town council. After serving' 27
sented the ' past patron's jewel to years in municipal and proviffeial
Elmer Graham. ' ' fields, deputy reeve Nelson Tre--
Guests were present Iron Park- wartha plans,to retire. Mayor for
hill-, Winghani, Clinton, London and lu
tte terms, W. J. Miller this time
Blyth. At the close of the meet- will seek election to the post of,
apples took place, followed by a
ot,reeve. Reeve B. Stanley plans to
ing, a draw far five. baskets.
delicious lunch convened by Cath- R. N. Irwin .will. run for reeve and
seek the nanor's chair. Councillor
erine Smith and 'her committee to Councillor John Sutter 'for deputy
close the evening. reeve. Councillor George Beattie '
is retiring.
House of Commons from 1874 to In the first half of 1958 the rate
Sir Wilfrid Laurier sat inthe-------=--
1919, held the office of Rrime Min- of labor income and the rate of
ister from 1896 to 1911, the longest spending on consumer goods and
continuous termof any Canadian services was well ahead of the same
Prime Minister. period in 1957. .
•••
the RN itrOgROCH Voutb
MAC 1110 withlonegini
LORI AC
,,, • •• 1 , •
' 1
ical Ceopratives have billed their casont the cenotaph, on Jnly .26th at the Christian Reformed Church., Clinton. -p•i, Athe
"Mr. and Mrs. Ren. AsqUith, members for several months'.,prern- wreath was placed by Terry Wilsan
George- and Ann Asquith,. of Isling- ' iuMs in advance has.,catsed some and Rev. Mr. Green was assisted in ., .
ton: visited with Mr. and Mrs.' misunderstanding on the part Of 'a the serViceby Mr. Garnet Herider. -B .k --- B.. k . p 1 d .. , . au
1.
'Charles E. Asquith. I number' of rural residents,'' stated son, of Lucknow.. ' . ro en ac , . araiyze legs t a
Mr. and Mrs. ,Nlel Osmond, Mar- Mr. Meehan, 'but regardless of the ,
IStC-Of Ll YNI
ilyn and Ann Osinond. of Toronto, period for which the members,are In the first half of 1958 corpor-'
an
visited with .Mr. and Mrs. RTO op,Career ocaoung
1W Hg billed initially, the two monti ation profits in Canada totalled .
Carter. of Port Elgin. t Wee...coverage is being added, thus ; $722 million, a decrease of 16 per
Mi s; Margaret Wri)441. of 13rant. establishina the required. prepaid ; cent from the $864 million earned . Ik broken . givenway
back and paralyzed to sunshine as George
fprd.. visited with Mr. and Mrs. period." • in the same .period of 195'7. . , leers successfully rehabilitates
.._...._ .... _...........___ .,.., .. _ ...ay.., ., . . .... .... J _'. fliftsheolitf-..attore•ftialti3et8acnid give..up. any ,
g -et -Prang- n ' of his own,' -N th the he p I a
himself in a businus and a home
life.- Bitt"not 50' • in .'the":Pase 01 'pleasant and caring wife.
, . •
it's
George Turton who' said "I sat
around at home for two yeari twil-!
riling my thumbs and got tired of-- , ▪ . •
Not -.only =r
ANOTHER STANDOUT!
The McCULLOCH D-36
(w.ithiuBRI-M1W)
4.5 h.p. With extra heavy-duty
me,c.a.gtispLires.
Only McCullochi-manufacturerS of the World's, finest . _Built for nigged
chain saws, could make such an outstanding saw ,professional cutting
at such a loW price -and then give you greater value
• vby equipping it with LUBRI-MAC, the revolutionary
new system that oils the chain directly from the fuel
mixture! Cornplete with Automatic Clutch, Rewind
-Starter, Diaphram Carburetor and other
famous McCulloch features.
Come in, see and try the sensational MAC 0-30,and the D-36 at
4
GODERICII
A bargain at s194"-*
* with 12" Blade and Chain
'MACK SALES 44i. SERVICE
PHONE 669
that." has he rehabili
tated -himself to a marked degree' , I LIKE TEIE- BRANDS-I-GETAT
but lie has worked and smiled his
way throtigh to establishing a sue.;
cessful instuance business in Gode-
rich. •
, The story of George Turton, son
of Mr, and Mrs, William 'Turfon,
goes back to when he worked on
the farm of father and uncle, !
.the_B;Wer„ and Torten farm on the
sixth (0(11205 10(1 of Colborne Town-
ship,
While building a home" of his ;
otru in MV. of 1952, George_acci-
dentally slipped '011 tHe roof, s111111g;
down a lolit raf ler t‘nd then disk1
lance of alqual:• laiit feet to th: i
ground. At the a ;.j, of 22 he fond
himself witti a broken back 'and
bolli legs par).'ilyzed.
He spent 4'2 lon4 months inNie-•
tOrin Jlospit'll, 1,011(10)1. Then. he
went. to Lyndhurst 10(14e, 1 r0-
habil4t.a.ti.oll-4.4,44re---at--Toronto -04.- --
the .Canadit.n 1)•<0.aple41e Associa-
tion. After a stay or tive Months
there he learned how to do all
over again such thin,.48as ge1.1-111
dressed. getting into bodetc,. a
whole 91O ((311 'of rchabilitation
necessitated by, the injury.
With the exception 0.f taking a
night course in .typing %tt, (',1)(71 11
the winter of 193 54, George
spent two year5 of ina1 tivity at his
parents' htnneJL hocanie rest-
less with this life a.m.! decided .to
make plans for the. finure. Going
to Stratfordhe arranged to take a
bUsirieSS' Uilirs there, "While .at
Stratford he frtquently visited. a
girl paraplegic who was at Lynd-
hurst Lodge, Toronto, at 'the same
time as' he was. Employed by this
girl. as- a housekeeper and nurse
was a Dutch girl, Toos Krocsen.
Mr. Turton.learned that the Dutch
girl's parents worked on the Hugh
Hill farm at Benmiller. (They have
since moved to Listowel.) •
On frequent week -ends, George
would drive home •Colborne
Township in his car which was
specially fitted for hand operation.
Accompanying him would. be miss
Toos Kroesen, who would visit her
parents at Bcnmiller, about five
miles from the Baxter and Turton
farm. Their friendship grew and
culminated in romance with the
wedding taking place on July 26 of
this year at Clinton.
This vi after George 'had' finfsh-
ed his buStrieSs course at Stratford.
"It seemed an act of God that this
should happen-aS-a-result of my
decision to go, to Stratford and it
has meant a great. deal to me in
my happiness and progress," 'he
said. Just before he finished the
course at Stratford something 'else
happened, too, An 'Official for a
life insurance company came to
George and said that some four
people had recommended, him as
an insurance agent. This resulted
in his being appointed an agent in
Hie Goderich district ih December,
1955. Since (hen, he has done
quite well and this year will he his
best ever. He ha an office in his
home on the Huron Road.
Tribute was paid to the ASSIS-
ta nce given him by hLs father and
also his Lawrence Baxter,_
Not only did these men pay his
hospital hi.lis hut also put money ,
in the hank regularly for him right !
from the time of the accident on,
"'This fina.ffial help r boosted'
morale considerably," said Ceorve,.
,,,'And so palt_yeara of•despa,r have ,
good buy in insurance includes
•
enda ale broad coverage pro
,
tection plus good seri/ice.
You get a good, bily. at CIA in ali CIA lines
of insurance: automobile, home protection, farm
family liability (with special tractor coverages)
and personal- accident and sickness with time -
loss benefits.
,•k .22160100w41...-11""
3-
TURTON
Let me tell you more about the
benefits of insuring with CIA — in
formai-ion- and -rates provided -at no
obligation to you. Please make
W. GEO.
note of my newa: -address and phone number.
George Turton
351 Huron Road, Goderich, Ont.
h ne1
"t/ike
MAXWELL
HOUSE"
"1 like
ORANGE
CRUSH"
ADDS ZEST TO ANY MEAL. PURE TOMATO •
Z KETCHUP
HOT. BREAKFAST IN A' HURRY, QUICK OR INSTANTCOOKING
TAKEE! OATS.
SPREADS EASILY. KRAFT
EEZ 'WHIZ
"DOUBLE FOIL WRAPPED" TWIN BARS
GOOD LUCK
MARGARINE
BISCUIT FEATURE 1 WESTON'S CREST°
"Pike
GENERAL
'BAKERIES"
SPECIAC 1
11-0Z.
BOTTLES
SF'ECIAL 1
LARGE
PKG.
SPECIAL 1
16-0Z.
.JAR
390
570
' Ac OFF PACK I
290
SPECIALL 25 it
61/2-0Z.
PKG.
CHOCOLATE WAFER
‘CLOVER OR MAPLE LEAF—FANCY RED SOCKEYE
SALMON As 410
•OREEN GIANT BRAND NIBLETS
C 011 N 2 TINS
CLARK'S COMPLETE SPAGHETTI
DINNER PKG.
SHIRRIFF GOOD MORNING ' •
MARMALADE 2.1-Aollz. 51p.
INSTANT, DISSOLVING • CHOCOLATE—BORDEN'S'
34, MALTED 1 TN 530
, • LIBY'S ' FANCY TOMATO
490 JUICE 2
twoctetetoztetetoztoctoctottozimetocteuttomtepocteactcteectetetvete
NOW ISTHE TIMETO BAKE YOUR OWN
CHRISTMAS CAKE
AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS )5.0, 24B.
LT, As 0 l.(10 27 " CEPLLO
KG.
TINS
.FROZEN FOOD FEATURES
31° Half Gal. ICE CREAM 89c
BRICKS — 25c
AYLMER RED GLACE
AYLMER CUT MIXEDERRIES
2 4-sf 250 2 pul 390
irEZCHED RAISINS, 11X 350
•
4.02
PKGS, 390 8 -oz
AYLMER RED AND op Fif
PINEAPPLE DUOS
PURPOSE Alt
ROSES FLOUR
No. 1 Ontario' .0.,
COOKING ONIONS
New :;:rr PordeMarql Seedless
GRAPEFRUIT
l Crizp Green '
WASHED SPINACH
"twit 'Efilitasi-
3 lb. cello 23
Size96 10 for 59c
10, oz. pkgs. 20o
540,
BAG
WALNUT PIECES
SWEETENED — SHREDDED,
3-0Z,
PKG.
210
COCOANUT T,az 220
CORNCANADA
STARCH 2
SHORTENING
°KOS.
MTH FREE CANNON TEA TOWEL • ,
BLUE OR WHITE DETERGENT 7c OFF PACK!
BREEZE G:tir, 180
SUNKIST LEMON
JUICE 2 190
KRAFT ALAD DRESSING',
IIMACLE WHIP 1i6AT 470
McCORMICK'S GRAHAM
BETTY CROCKER
i;ifEtailOS
DSL ,v BLACK
TEA AS
BREAKFAST STYLE
•
lialr'S COCOA
CONCENTRATE JAVEL
W F.E R 13P110,1/202, 350, J A WE
VAN KIRK
OZ
350 C I PAT S PKG
310
1/2PKG. 290
100Z,
CELLO PKG,
OF 100
'/a -LB
TIN
32.02.
BOTTLE
SLICED — !AMITE — RICHMELLO
24.02.
4.0AP
DREAD
All MERCHANDISE PURCHASED AT YOUR DOMINION IYOPE
IS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTPED TO GIVE YOU
100% SATISFACTION. . •
auir FOOD COSTS AT
VALDES' EFFECTIVE IN
Canada now exports mor. than
12 million Christmas trees \mot
09 •)r c ,nt ix) to thr T'
are also made in Meio., 'Jerre
7110112. Nnama, Porrlo R:r lrn•
alca and
UNTIL CLOSING TIME
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16th
7,
• 0 • •
_ ',6,144tiok4,44,.V,;t4
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