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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-05-07, Page 8• SPRING IS H gib YOU CLEAN UP YOUR HOUSE YOU CLEAN UP YOUR YARD WHY. NOT CLEAN UP YOUR CAR? We Specialize In Spray Waxing and Undercoating COME IN AND SES US AND FIND OUT WHAT OUR PRICES ARE. YOU WILL GE SURPRISED. .derick Car Spray Waxing and Undercoating CITIES SERVKE STATION, HURON ROAD PHONE 664W tett Teen -ase- Carol lisnnounced breathlessly, when she came home from her brit day at high school: "Alii my teachers except five are slice." REAL ESTATE Ws keels. datings and , engtiries. Peter S. MacEwan. GENERAL INSURANCE WEST STREET Phone 230 RRs..1551 J 110 DEANERY BROTHERHOOD ELECT'S OFFICERS HERE W. V. Roy, of Clinton, was chosen president of the Brother- hood of Anglican Churchmen of Huron Deanery at the annual spring dinner meeting of the group held at St. George's Church last Wednesday evening. Other officers chosen were R. W. N. Wade, Gorrie, first vice-presi- dent; Owen Atkinson, of Exeter, second. vice-president Herb Bridle, Clinton, secretary -treasurer; direc- tors, Robert Phillips, of Auburn; Edward Southgate, of Seaforth and E. H. Strong, of Gerrie. Rural Dean Rev. H. L. Parker, of °Wingham presided over the election. Speaker at the dinner was Rev. Graham Jones, of Bay- field, who came to Canada recent- ly from England. Mr. Jones, who was vicar of a parish in Sandring- ham, where the late King George VI spent many holidays, gave some interesting sidelights on the' Royal Family. KINGSBRIDGE 1CL'KGSBRJDGE, May i. -.-Mr. and Mrs. Bass, of Toronto, int the week -end with the tatter's father, Mr, Will Lannon. Mr. Dennis Sinnott, accompanied by his mother Mrs Nora Sinnett, and Mrs, Deb, Moore, of Detroit, were guests of Mrs, Martha O'Neill. Mn. John Kenny, of Detroit. spent the week -end at her summer horror here. This community was shocked to hear of the sudden death, on Wed- nesday of last week. of .Mrs. Bar- ney Beninger of Dungannon. She was highly respected by all who knew her. We all extend our deep- est sympathy to the bereaved hus- band, Mr. Cyril Austin, accompanied by Mrs; Mary Austin, and gr. and Mrs. Jerry O'Connor, were guests at the McKinnon home in Wing - :ham recently. Mr. Mark Dalton attended the initiation of the IC of C. ,in Kitch- ener over. the week -end. Miss Iteta Doherty has returned to Hamilton after some weeks of i convalescing at her home. Gordon Wright, of Seaforth, im- mediate past president, was chair- man for the banquet. Decision seas made to bold the fall meeting in Clinton. IN LEGION HAL GODERICH 'On JACKPOT of $36.00 for full house in 56 calls. If not won on Saturday, valve of jackpot and alio 1, number of calls will be raised each week until it is won. 17 GAMES $1.00 $5.00 CASK PRIZE 4 SPECIALS ---Share the Wealth Doors open at 8.30 p.m. 1st game starts at 9.00 p.m. . NOW ST. HELENS ST. HELENS, May 6.—Mr. and Mrs, John Cameron and Don were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas at Mitchell. Miss" Lila Humphrey was a visitor with her sister, Mrs. George Walk- er, Wingham. Rev. Mr. Stevenson of Toronto representing the Ontario Temper- ance Federation was the guest speaker in the United Church on Sunday morning. Mrs. Chester Taylor spent a few days in London with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Miller, who has been ill with the mumps. Karen Gaunt, three-year-ohl daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Gaunt, has been a patient in the Wingham General Hospital, follow- ing an unfortunate accident. Karen while playing on the piano stool fell off fracturing bones in her right elbow. Mrs. Weatherhead and Donald have returned to the farm after spending the winter months in i Lucknow. TSL GODERICH 1110IiAC.81'AR New Officers Chosen, C1�araes Settled At United Church Presbytery Meeting N. W. Trewartha, of Clinton, was elected chairman of Huron Presbytery of the United Church at a meeting in Victoria Street Un- ited Church last Friday, succeeding Rev. W. J. Moores, of Thames It Rev. . R. A. Brook, of $luevale, was elected secretary, succeeding Rev. A. W. Gardiner, of Egmond ville, who has served in that pow tion for the past 10 years. J. A. Snider, of Goderich, was returned as treasurer. Members of the presbytery executive electedwere Keith Webster, of Blyth, Rev. Wil- bur Rogers, of Hensall, Rev. An- drew Lane, of Brussels and Rev. Mr. Moores. Officers will take their posts in July. Main business of the day was settling placement of charges with several charges in the North Huron area coming under discussion. Decision was made to attach the Iiolmesvifle church to Wesley - Willis Church in Clinton and Ben - miller was incorporated into the Victoria Street, Goderich and Un- ion circuit. Zion church' will be supplied from Bayfield. . Requests, were received from Whitechurch to be supplied from Btuevale and St. Helens to be sup- plied from Ashfield, but alter con- siderable discussion, these were referred back to the pastoral re- lations committee. Dunggaannon, Nile and Port Albert Churches were all placed in the one charge to be served by Rev. '• BOYCZU K-8 EKAR CLINTON, May 6.= -The marriage of Emillte Bekar, daughter of Michael Bekar, of Briercrest, Sask., to Flight Lieutenant Frank i Boyczuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. W Boyczuk, of Bayard, Sask., was solemnized in St. Joseph's Church, Clinton. The ceremony was per- formed by Chaplain J. E. D. Du- charme, of RCAF Station, Clinton. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Leo Bekar, of Toronto. The bride wore a gown of nylon lace and net fashioned with a sweetheart neckline. Her veil was arranged from a beaded crown and I she carried a cascade of white! roses. The bride was attended by her I sister, Rose Bekar, as maid of 1 honor, and Josephine Boyczuk,l sister of the groom, as bridesmaid.', They wore similar gowns of green and mauve net with rolled head- dresses of white feathers. i Might Lieutenant James Faulk- ner was best man, assisted by I Flight Lieutenant Keith Young. A guard of honor was formed by Itobert "Burnett.. Jack Coffell, War- ner Ifalladay, Stanley Kerr, Robert Sly and Orville Warner, fellow officers of the groom. A reception was held in .the officers' mess of station, Clinton. :For the wedding trip to the United States, the bride travelled in a grey suit with yellow accessories and wore a corsage of red roses. ..4tIma-e4imple.As444 rich, SAVE $$$$ ON CAR or TRUCK INSURANCE PHONE W. V. ROY, CLINTON Collect OFFICE 557 RES. 324.7 BEST COVERAGE FOR LESS "Co -Op- Insurance" FOR SERVICE NOT PROFIT -15-20 here's a new taste tbrill foryou-ju�ttry CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP ortyour cereal Mmnt!Good ; CROWN BRAND 1/ 4514 gem //I/4( l /f e • It's Custom -Made" �wKcaM ftvaa. ICE CREAM George Watt, of Dungannon. Loaborw Preblo* What to do with the Leeburn Church posed a problem that- was not settled until late afternoon. A motion. from the Leeburn Con- gregation received at presbytery WAS that the Church. building and contents be turnedover to piles, byterryy for use as It saw tit, pre= ferabl for • use as part of the Goderich Summer School. 1 Another sug estion was that the presbytery ' look to the possibil- ity ossibf .ity of selling the building to a Mennonite group but this did not receive much support. Final decision was to accept the Leeburn congregation offer and to Investigate cost of moving the building to the camp grounds north of Goderich. Morning devotions were conduct- ed by Rev. W. J. Y. Buchanan, of Goran. One new candidate for the ministryry, Leslie McSpadden, of the. McKillop charge, was` re- ceived by presbytery. He was in- troduced by his pastor, Rev. H. E. Livingstone, of R.R. 1, Seaforth. The meeting was concluded with benediction by Rev. D. W. Wil- liams, of Victoria Street United Church. PORTER'S HILL PORTER'S HILL, May 8,—The W.A. of Grace Church will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. T. Sowerby. Roll call is to be answered by the exchange of a plant. This Sunday a special Mother's Day service will be held when the mothers of •the congregation will provide special music. "Now, boys and girls," said the teacher, "I want you to be very still—so still that you can hear a pin drop." For a minute all was still, and then a little boy shrieked out: "Okay, let it drop!" 410DIMICH'AUx% 1A?NZIL llMi 1? IiOi OP 00 Hobert l,.e gg Lather of Tavola b Legg, of Gods and one of &rat- turd's oldest citizens 111430 would have celebrated his gist birthday last Saturday, died suddenly last Thursday at bis home. Death was believed due to heart failure, Mr, Legg& still very active, had been in good health and was roiling his laws with the assiiit,aac a of fX neighbor when he collapsed. Born in Newmarket, on lifay 2, left, be went to Stratford with his parents in the same year and had had resided there all his life, He was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Henry Thomas Legg, Ile was a carpenter and lather by trade and during bis lifetime built sev- eral houses in Stratford. Ile was married in 1888 to the former Emily Ellen Fitzpatrick, of Blansh- ard Township, who died in 1934, Mr. Legg was a member of St, James' Anglican Church and of the Ancient Order of Foresters. Surviving are one son Thomas Goderich; two daughters, Mrs. kr, W. (Olga H.) Bishw, at home, and Mrs. Marjorie M,worthy, one sister, Miss Louisa Legg, and two brothers Frederick, and Edward, all of Stratford; three grandchild- ren and one great --grandchild.' Funeral service was held Satur- day afternoon in St, James' Church, conducted by Ven. Archdeacon F. Gwynne Llghtbourn, Interment was made in Avondale cemetery. GRAND BEND TO VOTE ON LIQUOR AND BEER The Ontario Liquor Control Board has set June 7,5 as the -*fate when Grand Bend residents will vote on the question of legalizing the sale of beer and liquor. Voters will decide on whether they wish establishment of a cock- tail bar, serving of beer with meals in licensed premises, and opening of a liquor. store, The date was set after the Board received a petition bearing more than the required number of signa- tures to request a vote, Z'HUSIODAY, !WAY 7tlr, livid AP • d nig COULD bt yes 4,74 cm* lone Mei Os 4116 FUN PARADE WINGUAM ARENA Friday, eta . 15 over $2,500,00 in valuable Prins ADMISSION Advance sale ;1.25 Otneril $1,40 Sponsersd by Kinsmen Club of Windham Tickets available at THE ESQUIRE GRILL , rt Wingham Hospital is receiving has . been purchased .by the firm a grant of ,;10,817 from the Atkin- of Parrish & Hetmbeeker, Toronto, son Charitable Foundation, and has again began operating Excellence flour mill, Seaforth, after ,several months of idleness, Again in 1953 ... • .,' 11/ Above: The "Two -Ten" 4 -Door Sedan. At right: The "One -Fifty" 2 -Door Sedan, two of 16 beautiful models' in 3 greet new series. &hf New isimetv4 ondtifrouy Now Fashion -First Bodies by Fisher ... new, richer and roomier interiors ...wide choice of body -types and color harmonies ... new 1 1 5-h.p. "Blue - Flame" high -compression engine in 'Powerglide• models .. , new 108-h.p. "Thrift -King" high -compression engine in gearshift models ... entirely new economy with important savings in gasoline and upkeep ... entirely new Powerglide' with faster getaway, more miles per gallon ... entirely new Power Steering (optional at extra cost) ... the softer, smoother Knee -Action Ride ... more weight -- more stability -- more road -steadiness .. easier - acting Velvet Pressure Jumbo -Drum Brakes ... Autronic Eye which auto- matically dims and brightens headlights (optional at extra cost) . . Safety Glass in windshield and all windows of sedans and coupes ..: GM Shade - 'Lite Tinted Glass, with exclusive, graduated windshield tinting (optional at extra cost). •� ��.U. , ryy/*e.e7,wvrr ,ice NwgYr It brings you more now features, more fine -car advantages, more..real quality for your money... and it's Canada's lowest -priced 'full-size car! Farther ahead than ever in quality .. . yet the lowest -priced full-size car ... with. greater economy of operation! That's the story of this sensational new Chevrolet for 1953. And, of course, that means more value for you who buy it. More pleasure in your motoring; and more money in your 'pocket! Imagine — the most beautiful car in its field, with new Fashion -First Bodies by Fisher ttiat set the standard of styling, in - A GENERAL MOTORS VALU/CHEVROLET VICTORIA STREET • side and out. And it's a truly powerful car. The easiest driving, easiest riding car in its field, with many advancements for your comfort, convenience and safety. Yet, with all .these new and exclusive advantages, Chevrolet remains the lowest - priced line In its field! Yes, Indeed, only Chevrolet gives such excellence with 'such economy. Come in and piove it at your earliest convenience! 'Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 113-h.p. "Blue - Flame" engine optional on Bel Air and "Two -Ten" models at extra cont. MORE PEOPLE NUT CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR 1 GARDNER MOTOR SALES PHONE 234 GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS... MAY IS SAFETY MONTH P-4 11 ,97