The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-03-05, Page 3.1106t1* Xear---No. BIT2INE138 DIRECTOkY CHARTERED' ACCOUWANT •Licensed fiVeplione Municipal Auditor 343 A. at. . DAILY.= CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT b5 South St. Goderich. Ont. euntoemeric HERBERT B. SUCH, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic. (Vice Hour*: Mon.. Thum -4 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Tueie, Fri --9 4.m.. to 5 pan. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 11.30 •am, Vitamin Therapy 0111ce Corner of 'South St. and Britannia Road. Phone 341. Western .Ontario Mcdorways RDepartcres— , 7.20 a.m. To Clinton and RCAF Station. Monday to Friday. -8.30 .a.m.--To •London and Stria - lord .dally . except -StandaY and %holidays. 41.45 a.m. To London daily — to Stratford on Saturday, Sunday and Holidays. 4.15 Stratford and .Len - don daily except Sunday and .holidays. 5.45 p.m. To London, Friday ad Saturday only. 6.15 p.m. To Stratford—Sunday and Holidays only. -8.30 .Loudon ..and Strat- ford Sunday and Holidays. %9138*DEPOT AT SAMS 'MOTORS .EHONE 344 • Roy, N. Bentley ' Public Accountant ,Kensington ,Ave. Phone 2r915/2 London, Ont? ,NOW LLOCAIEED IN .BANE - ,OF _COMMERCE !BUILDING .ONEH SQUARE Ji .M. FORD .Get Insurid —Stay Insured— Rest Assured •TELEPHONE Geo. G. MacEwan Meident and %%toter tear Inautranee 601RHICIE—iMile31)NIC /l/DMPLE miEsir 411111411EtT CHOW .230 :GODFIRICH 1 A. L. COLE , 41ptiinnalelst.-44414101an 1 Flaws Examined, ,Glasass, *Fitted Phone .33 •Gederadeb, <Ont. i Malcolm Mathers INSURANCE AMMI . REAL EST/iTE 46 WEST STREET amazon Phone 115W IVICTORIA MISSION AND ,Sylvia .Cilbert presided at the Meeting of the Victoria Street United .Cluirch .Mission band. Donna Fritzley .and Lois Moore received the offering and Jiniraie Smith gave tie offertory prayer. Bible readings were taken by Shir- ley McCullough, Sherrill Carr, Ev- elyn Moore .and „Sharon Baechler. Mrs. Williams reviewed the study book. . Mrs, G. .Currell conducted the game period. HELPING :HANDS Four dollars were donated •ito the Huron Cettuty Overseas Relief Fund. and. another, food parcel for- warded., overseas. Shut-ifis were visited. in the hospital and.homes. Donatiens- were made to the club by Mrs. W. Kingswell, Mrs. M. Good and Mrs. J. Kelly. Prize winners were, •Mrs. E. Baechler, Mrs. W. Kingswell and Mrs. J. Cox. , "Sorry,,afre just ain't got anything _ i open as yet!!" : •-- Look, Mister,when your wife's birthday rolls around there are four sure-ftre -gifts which .will make her scream for ,joy. I. a mink -coat. -2. a - new ccon- vertible. :3: a jugful -of "dia- monds. '4. • amy item of" home furniture 'from our -store. Of the choice we prefer number '4, of course. -Drop in and price around a "bit and we're sure you'll agree. ebe• erurniture PAt.t1".. STOVFS EtECT1N(..,t1 APPLiAN;;E: "On the Sractdverty Oftrsaderith" PHOrsiz• /4CGODETh 1 EDWARD1W.IELiaarr LICENSED itit)ClillONEER Gorresponalenoe ,prornptly an- swered. Inimediaite .arrangaments can be made for 'gales ilaate by e.alling Phone 40fid, .01inton. Charge moderate and -fia taaf a e - Oen Guaranteed. !HAROLD JACKS= ILICENSED AUCIVONEEIB :HURON AND !MERTZ freaforth Phone 11-661 or /tarry Edwards, Goderiels Phone 144 • C.. F. CHAPMAN tlieneral Insuramee Fire, Automobile, Casealty Real Estate 80 ;Colborne St., Goderich none 18w T. Armstrong • OPTOMETRIST Fiume 1100' tfor appointment filttiltRE GODERICH GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 5th, 1953 "Failing Asleep", Cost Over $40 A car driven by Edwin Emmer- ton, of Kincardine, crashed into a 1953 car owned by William ,Gard- ner, Goderich, causing damage ,estimated at $400 on Sunday. Emmerton, who was proceeding along Victoria street, told police he had momentarily fallen asleep.. Goderich Provincial police are in- vestigating and charges are pend- ing. Hits Hydro Pole On 8kurday, during a heavy ,Inow fall, a car driven by John Hicks, R.R. 1, Goderich, skidded on the icy road into a hydro pole on Bruce street, breaking it in three pieces. It fell on the .car and hydro workmen were called to lift it. The driver was uninjured. PRESBYTERY OF HURON- • MAII'LAND AT CLINTON Huron -Maitland Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, met in Clinton on Tuesday of last week. Twenty-eight representa- tives from the various congrega- tions within the bounds were pre- sent, with Moderator Rev. D. G. Campbell, Seaforth, presiding. - The nominee for Moderator of the next General Assembly from the Presbytery was Rev. Finlay_ Stewart, -M.A., Kitchener, and for Moderator of the Synod of Hamil- ton and London, which meets in Knox Church, Goderich, in April, Presbyterial nominated Rev. Deane Johnston, Brahtford. J. G. Mullen, treasurer, submit- ted his annual financial statement, which showed all travelling ex- penses, synod dues, printing, ete. paid and a balance of $256.73 on hand. • The Visitation Committee re- ported increases for stipend up to new" requirements in the church, in all congregationsabut three and two of these, Clinton -Bayfield, and Exeter will be placed on the aug- mented list of congregations with- in the bounds of Presbytery, hi:1\r- ing failed to meet the require- ments. The total increase toward stip- ends in the affected congregations was $3,600. 73654)eys4n the Year in tcase,of.sudden emer- gency, day or night— (one (tvill AO •nur number ;below, will relieve sor- .rowig ones (of all ,tattnediate .detail. M. Lodge , • ,;( , v • '(11)1 I Yfl Two "Colored" Collegiate Gals 'Soldier Son Returning From Overseas Will Have Christmas Dinner March 15 Sgt. Mark Helesic, 27, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helesic, Bri: tannia road, who has been in train- ing with the Canadian army in Europe, .is expected home during the latter part of next week just in time for his mother's birthday, Sunday, March 15. But to Mrs. Bele- sic and to Mark, March 15 will not only be his mother's birthday but also Christmas day for the whole family will sit down to Christmas dinner with all the trim- mings. Why? The soldier son spent last Christmas day in London; England, and for some reason or other miss- ed out on having his Christmas dinner—a big disappointment to him. He said so in a letter to his mother who is already busy seeing to it that her son will have a Christmas dinner that will really be one, even if it is on March 15. This week she completed making a big Christmas cake and by the end of next week the family table will be set for a real feast. Since enlisting in the Canadian Army in 1943, Mark has made his mark as a soldier. With ten years of service now in, he has but an- other ten to put in which will grant him retirement with pay at the comparatively early age of 37, While- overseas on a- special training course he has been with the Grenadier Guards located just , across the street from Buckingham Two soloists who took part in ''The Birth of the Blues" number of -Collegiate 'Capers" last Thursday and Friday evening's were Betty Bowra, left, and Ruth Doekstader. Recognize them in Abell- Ilississiiprii River outfits? Betty san.g "Summertime" and Ruth, "Deep 'River.'" —Signal -Star photo by Henry • Weddings 4 •BOWDEN—HOY The marriage of Donna Marie Hey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoy, Port Albert, and Donald William Bowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowden, Lon- don, was solemnized on Saturday, February 28, at the parsonage of the Rev. R. F; Gruhn, with Rev. Mr. Gruhn oMciating. The bride,' given in marriage by her fathef, was gowned in white nylon net over satin, with lace 'insets and lily -point sleeves. Her ...veil of French illusion fell from a sweet- heart cap. She carried a white _Bible with red roses and stephan- otis. The bride's sister;- Mrs. Wil- liam Knight of Port Albert, as bridesmaid, wore a .floor -length • gawn of powder blue taffeta with a- heart -shaped matching bonnet and a corsage of .pink carnations. William Knight of Port Albert was groomsman. A reception was held at the bride's .home, .the bride's mother ; receiving in a rose nylon dress ! with a corsage ,af pink roses. For her ,Weddin,g trip the bride chose a grey .suit with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mr and Mrs. Bowden will reside in London: The ,groom had resided with Mr. .arid Mrs. Dave Martin of Port .Albert. MacV IC AR--SLEETH The marriage of Elizabeth Jean, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hart- ley Sleeth, of Montreal, to Mr. Alexander George MacVicar., son of Mr. and Mrs. George MacVicar, of Goderieh, took place on Satur- day, February 21, at four o'clock in Ephraim Scott Memorial Church, the Very Rev. Malcolm 'Campbell officiating. Mr. R. E. Colcomb played the wedding music, and white gladioli, were used to decorate the church. The bride, who was given away by her father, was gowned in cornflower blue, with a moulded !lace bodice, appliqued in gold 'thread, haying a Queen Anne col- lar and puffed sleeves and a full skirt of tulle over taffeta. Her shoulder -length veil of blue tulle Ill:fusion was held by a small fitted , cap and she carried a semi -cascade bouquet of Sweetheart rOses and freesia. . Mrs. W. 11, Sleeth, of Riverbend, Quebec, as matron of honor for her sister,in-law, was in a frock of canary yellow, styled with fitted bodice of lace, stand-up collar ancl ieap sleeves; bouffant skirt of nylon marquisette over taffeta. She wore a matching cap and carried a semi - cascade bouquet of blue iris.. Mr. Douglas Page acted as best man, and ushers were Mr. Robert Sleeth,brother of the bride, and Mr. Waldemar Gutztnan. Mrs. Sleeth.. the bride's mother, was gowned in blue corded silk and wore a shell -pink hat and a shoulder spray . of Sweetheart roses. The reception was held in the Green Room of the Ritz-Carlton, Hotel, Montreal, where white glad- ioli were used as decorations. Later Mr. and Mrs. Mac -Vicar left for the Laurentians, the bride travelling in a grey suit under a grey kidskin jacket, with white hat and arcessories. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sleeth of. Riverbend, Que., brother and sis- er-in-law of the bride; Mr. and Trs. F. Ruggle, of. Belleville; Mr. nd Mrs. J. Muir, of Toronto, ousins of the -groom. (From lontreal Gazette). VOLMAGE—CAMPBELL • The Victoria Street parsonage was the scene of a ,wedding on February 28, when the Rev. la. W Williams united in marriage Flor 1 : a ence Alexandria Campbell and Ronald Lowrie Dolmage. The bride is the .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,George A. Campbell, Gode rich. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Dolmage, Seaforth. The bride chose a blue crepe street length sdress with navy ac- cessories and a corsage ,of Amer- ican Beauty TOSCS. ner only at- tendant •was Mrs. .John Toth, sis- ter of the bride, who wore a fuchsia crepe street length dress with nary accessories Her cor- sage wasaof -pink roses. Mr. John Burlieg,.h oT ealorth, was best man. lA reception was held. at the home of the brides parents. The c ouple will reside in Seaforth. GODERiCH PAVILION =Mina FOR 1953 Weduestitty, Menafl— Madern_amainiTjme Dancing toSlarence..„Petrie's Night Etzwiss. — Also Every Wedntsday Night — Every faturday night 'dancing to Johnny lirenam and his Orchestra Ink AtPARK' The On tile Square — PHONE 1150 -- taaaw—Ginger Rogers and Clifton Webb, in "Dreamboar • Moealay, Tuesday, Weduesday-- "The Day the Earth Stood Still" An ambassador from anOther planet reaches Earth in a space ship accomphnied by an all-powerful atomic robot! Hiparem, Some fon, eh keed? Michael Rennie, Patricia Neal and Hugh Marlowe Almmoulowomdsomaromor' "401.0.1101.1•01•111Mmomollo Thursday. Friday. Saturday— Msoreen O'Hara, Peter Lawford, Finlay, Currie First fitn-length Technicolor drama to be filmed in Australia, the story of a cattle rancher and a devastating drought. "KANGAROO" Coming—"Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder"—A new Technicolor song -show, 'AtCAPITAL The West Street -- PHONE 47 . Now—Adventurous! Thrilling! "Alaska Patrol" Out -of -the -ordinary! Monday, Tuesday, Francis Ku Ku Teller and John Mitchell With a full-blooded cast of Navajo Indians, presenting a doc- umentary on the courage, ane fierce independence of the famous desert tribe. "NAVAJO" Thursday, Friday, Saturday— Humphrey Bogart, Ethel Barrymore, Kim Hunter r A story of the fourth estate and of a crusading newspaperman who was not confounded by tarnished brass. "DEADLINE U.S.A." Corning—Jon Hall and Lisa Ferraday in "Last Train from Bombay." STANBURY—PETRIE 'The parsonage of Victoria Street United Church was the setting Sat- urday afternoon, February 28, for the marriage of Marina Margaret Petrie, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William Petrie, R.R. 1, Dungannon, and Robert Ball Stanbury, son or :Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanbury, R.R. Auburn. The Rev. D. W. Wil- liams officiated at the ceremony. .' The bride wore a blue -grey suit , with matching accessories and a • corsage of red roses. The brides-• -Ifigr—Marjorte --Erringtonr, ' Dungannon, chose an aqua blue !suit with matching accessories and corsage of pink roses. .Mr. Ken Petrie, R.R. 1, Dungan- ! non, was groomsman. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls.the bride wore a navy ensemble. On their return they will reside near Holmesville. QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ 1. Our highest mountain is in whati 1 province or territory? ! 2. For welfare, do Canadians spend more through private agencies ur by taxation to support federal government welfare payments? 3. We set the world's record for ,talking on the telephone in 1951• Was the figure 59 telephone_con- versations per person, 198 con- versations, 378 conversations? 4. Since 1939 average weekly in- dustrial wage has increased by 130 per cent, from $23.44 a week to $55.03. In that time how • much has cost of living in- creased? ' 5. Canada has a new blast furnace as hig-ii:s" any in the world. In what city is it located? ANSWERS: 5 Hamilton, Ont., it produces 1,400 tons of pig -iron a day. 3. 378. L Yukon Territory; Mt. Logan, 19,850 feet. 4. Less than 90, per ,cent. 2, We spend $300 million on private welfare agencies, 51 billion on federal goy ernment welfare projects. (Material supplied by the editors of Quick Canadian Facts, the hand- book of facts about Canada.) Palace. He has also been on army trainingcourse visits to •military i !camps n such centres' as Frank- fort, Essen, Dusseldorf, Krefeld and Hannover in Gerrnany and else to camps in Belgium and France. In Gerinany,'he fell in love— but it was with "brokwurst," a German type sausage. So enam- oured did he become with "brok- wurst" he has warned his mother by letter that he is bringing some of it home to her. The announcement was made by the Canadian army some weeks ago that Mark took the highest marks of all the Canadian soldiers taking the special training course in England. He was awarded a special prize at Camp Borden, be- fore leaving for overseas, for being the tidiest (or whatever they call it in the army) soldier at that tamp. Since that time winning awards in, the army has become a habit for flint Mark conies by his military bear- ing honestly. He's a chip off the old block. His father, Frank Hele- sic, might not Move about so smart- ly today but for a period of 5':2 years, part of it prior to and 11,2 years during World War I, Frank was a crack corporal in the Aust- rian army. Austria has since be- come Czechoslovakia and it was from that country that Frank emi- grated to Canada, arriving at Gode- rich in 1929 just in time. to have fun trying to make a living in the throes of the depression. OBITUARY MRS, ROY E. HARRIS The death of Mrs. Roy E. Harris, wife Of a prorninent Stratford busi- nessman and sister of Mrs. II. M. Shackleton of Goderich, occurred in the Stratford General Hospital Monday night following a short illness. Although Mrs. Harris had 'hot been in good health for sonic time her death came as a severe shock to her family and friends. Mrs. Harris, the former Myrtle Allen ' was born in Dungannon. She was the daughter of the late Mr. • and Mrs. Thomas Allen. She receivet1 her secondary education Pin the Collegiate Institute in „flode- rich and was a graduate of the Stratford Nornial School. She taught school for about a year near Dungannon. Married to Mr. Harris about 34 years ago she had resided in Stratford since that time. Mrs. Harris took an active ,place in the women's organizations in the city and wa'S-held in high esteem by her wide circle of friends. , She was a member of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary. the Stratford Country Club and was a devout member of Central lUnited Chiirch. At the time of her death she held the office of vice-president of the Women!s, Mis- ,sionary Society. She was also ac- tive in the Woman's Association of that church. Besides her hus- band Mrs. Harris is survived by a family of on and and two daugh- ters, Allen, Haiiiilion; Mrs. John '(Marjorie) Ord, Toronto; Mrs. , George' (Nora) Harrison, London; land ,three grandchildren. She is ,also survived by four sisters, Mrs. S. M. Wickens, Toronto; Mrs. H. M. ,Shackleton, Goderich; Mrs. Everett Finnigan, Walkerton; Mrs. Reg. Ball, Clinton. Funeral arrange- ments have no. ..,een completed. COUNTY HOME ADDITION Chairinan R. B. Cousins of Brus- sels has told Huron Count y C oun- cil's County Home committee that approval has been given to the proposed addition to the County Home. It is expected tenders will be called in about two weeks. D. GUITARD A good job of plastering has . no substitute Stonework, Brickwork and ., Plastering Phone 482, Brock and Victoria :MAKI A typkal group safeguarded by. Sun Life of Canada Family Income Policy which simply, economically and effectively ensures a continuing income for the, widow should Ike husband die; provides educational funds for the children; clad fioolly makes available the full °mown assured which con be used to pur- chase ars annuity for the mother when the childran are old enough le become wage earners. PLANNED LIFE INSURANCE BRINGS PEACE OF MIND " Without obligation, let me tell you how" the facilities of Oho SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COM- PANY OF CANADA can boil meet your particular needs in et • • way that will fit your pocketbook. Harold W. Shore NORTH ST. PHONE 766W Representative of SUN LIFE ASSURANCE 'COMPANY OF CANADA Information available 011 N.H.A. Ioans. UNITED OFFICE 'MACHINE SERVICE Guaranteed Service to all makes of office machines —Contact — SIGNAL -STAR OFFICE Phone 71 Goderich -90 C9:#: r + When fellow Canadians lose their homes and their hopes in diSaters of.tire or flood, you have a part in the work of relief. Though the victims be a thousand miles away, catastrophe makes close neighbours of us all. Red Cross moves swiftly to help the injured and homeless. With supplies and equipment that you help provide, -the tragedy of ruin is eased. By helping the Canadian Red .Cross carry on its work of mercy you become, truly a part of the rescue team. Give generously keep your Red Cross strong. support your ED CROS ear$5,310,600 is needed this y Gijis to your Red Cross are wisely used. Each year the elf CONN it subject to audit by the Dominion Government s