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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-05-14, Page 5DAY, Y 114th, 1953 E GODERZCE SIG t►1-QST .'K See it! -Drive it With Custom Accessories now Included as standard equipment which cost hundreds sof dollars extra on .other cars RADIO AND ANTENNA -Standard Equipment! WEATHER EYE CONDITIONED MR SYSTEM -Standard Equipmentl I 2 INSIDE VISORS -Standard 'Equipment! WINDSHIELD REVEAL MOULDING --'Standard Equipmentl STYLING SY WORLD FAMOUS PININ FARINA --Standard Equipment! FOAM CUSHION IN FRONT SEAT -Standard Equipment! CUSTOM TRIM --Standard Equipment{ OIL BATH AIR CLEANER -Standard Equipment! CHROME. WHEEL COVERS Standard .Equipmentl Sfa�f/n9 10k/M/er CUSTOM STEERiNti's WHEEL -Standard Equuip,ment! FRONT DOOR ARMRESTS ---Sksndord Equipment! DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS -Stawiard Equipment <GARETTE LIGHTER Standard- Equipment! PLUS 85 PLP. Super Flying Scof Engle. 4112116WAL, CAWAr CAWS' SA44ce. #1,02 Styled by Pinin Parise NASH MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED isak. ow. Q.d Ma.rfoctrrisp Pto. , Tomato. Owtorio On Display at..... Pans and Service available from Coast to Coast ROUSE AUTO ELECTRIC KINGSTON ST., GODEBICHPHONE 165 Dew or moisture condensing 'on a car at night is especially harm- ful to.the exterior finish according to General Motors research en- gineers. Oldest Canadian ,Army Reserve Force regiment is the Governor - General's Foot Guards now sta- tioned in Ottawa. The regiment was formed on June 7, 1872. At ppeeak productionperiods o - tor veizicles come off the assembly line at the rate of almost one a minute in the General Motors plant at Oshawa. BASEBALL NEEDS Dust offthat old plate and get into action with top-quality equipment from Canadian Tire for every league --AT LESS THAN CLUB PRICES. + BIG SAVINGS! 4 -FINGER' FIELDER'S GLOVE Sold black- ' leather; Boys' -8-12 years. 2.95 SAMSON QUALITY BASEBALL SHOES Solid leather uppers and sotos. Regulation spikes; flex -shanks. .5.75 Pr. "CLUTCH" TRAPPER MITT Full size; golden tan cowhide; glove leather lining; full -laced. 7.98 OFFICIAL WORTH SOFTBALL 1.75 Others 1.15 to 2.65 Rubber covered . ,9S "Pro -Style" 4 -FINGER PITCHER'S (or Fielder's) GLOVE Light brown cowhide; up to , 17- years. 4.65 S LECTED SOFTBALL BATS Hickory .99 Ash 1.45 Sherwood Adirondack 2.65, REGULATION HARDBALL Semi -pro; U.S.A. make 1.15 Official Official "Bedell" "Deficcr" 2.95 1.95 "PRO" 4 -FINGER PITCHER'S (and Fielder's) GLOVE Indian Tan leather; molded ball pocket. 7.98 "PRO" FULL SIZE TRAPPER MITT Solid cowhide; deep full-, laced , pocket. 7.35 BIG LEAGUE HARDBALL BATS Boys' 32 -Inch Others 1.35 1.59 to 2.65 RiVAL TRAPPER MITT Up to 17 years. Brown cowhide; deep laced poc- ket. Worth $7. 4.85 BLACKv DIAMOND CATCHER'S MITT Hinged pod; full -laced; deep pocket. 13.75 Standard model 6.75 i NORTH ST. Goderich, Ont. ,e-. L. O. Whetstone HOSPITAL GRADUATE - Adeline Laithwaite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Laithwaite, of Goderich, is a member: of the graduating class of 1953 of- St. Joseph's Hospital, London. The class will hold graduation exer- cises on May 21. # •, AWARDED DEGREE John Edgar Wilson, of Carlow, was among the graduating class of Queen's University who received degrees this week. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. ,T. II. Wilson and was awarded a . degree' in -mechanical engineering. Officers of the West Huron Women's Institute; Goderich Brandi (shown above), were installed at a meeting last Thursday afternoon in MacKay Hall. Front row, left to right, Mrs. C. L. Bissett, Mrs. 14. Walter, auditors; Mrs. W. Price, secretary -treasurers Mrs. Donald Riehl, president ;- Mrs. N. Claremont, first vice-president; Mrs. N. McInnis, pianist ; Mrs. L. Bannister, branch director; back row, left to right, Mrs. K. F. Wilkinson, press secretary; Mrs. James 'Bis- set, district director; Mrs.. Robert Good, historical rs"farch and current events committee; Mrs. George Mathieson, citizenship and Tltjucation committee; Mrs. J. Snider, pianist; Mrs. H. Tich- borne, house economics and health "Committee; Mrs, A. Alexander, branch director; Mrs. Archie Wilkin, resolution convener; Mrs. A. Straughan, press secretary. Signal -Star photo by -Henry ST. HELENS I COLBORNE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL ST. HELENS, May .12. -Rev. H Council Asked to Erect Concession L. Jennings of Lucknow was guest I speaker at the May meeting of the' sig Women's Institute held at thens Qin Provincial, County Highways home of Mrs. Gordon MacPherson. Rev. Mr. Jennings gave an intim- ate sketch of his impressions dur- ing five years spent as a mission- 'ary to the Indians in the North- west Territories at Fort Norman just 100 miles south of the Arctic Circle. After his address he show- ed• moccasins, gloves and parkas many of them decorated with beautiful needlework and braid - work by the Indians. Mrs. James Curran presided. The roll call, re- sponded to by 24 •ladies, was "Something my Mother Taught Me." Mrs. Andrew Gaunt read favorite verses from St. John's Gos- pel. Letters of thanks read by the secretary, included one from a pupil of Fordyce school in which' it was stated_they were using their gift from the W.I. toward the purchase of instruments for a 23 - piece rhythm band. Miss W. D. Rutherford gave a report of the short course held at Dungannon on "What; Makes a Good Officer." Mrs.. -Gaunt gave a reading, "What Girls' Want in Mothers." A don- ation was voted to the St. Helens Public Library and it was agreed 'tohave a booth at the School Area Field Day with Mrs. MacPherson, Mrs. L. Woods and Mrs. Frank McQuillin in charge. At the con- clusion lunch was served with Mrs. Ross Errington and Miss Jean Aitchison as hostesses. Visitors home for Mother's Day included: Mr. and Mrs. Mel Brown and -Bob Murdie of Waterloo with Mr. and Mrs: R. Woods and Mrs. A4ex Murdie, Miss Margaret Mac- Pherson, Reg.N., of London with Mr. and Mrs. G. MacPherson; Mr. and Mrs. Neely Todd, David, Janet -and Mary of Stratford with Mrs. D. Todd. Address Heard By Women's Institute ..v.r....V,mwN,vr.:vr Mr. J. D. Parks, B.A., B.D., from the Canadian Mental_ Health As- sociation was guest -speaker at the May meeting of the Goderich Wo- men's Institute. New officers of the group were installed at the meeting, which was held in MacKay Hall last Thursday afternoon. Mt. Parks expressed apprecia- tion of the generous response from the various Institutes for the "Penny -Round -up." The work of caring for the retarded child schools of education suited to their needs must go on, he said. Re- search is being carried on in the hope of somebody finding the cause of the change that takes place in 'some period before the child is born, resulting in damage to, the brain. Mrs, Donald Riehl thanked Mr. Parks for the very interesting address. Mrs. L. Walter read the Scrip- ture. The theme of the meeting, "Economics and Health," was con- vened by Mrs. 1I. Tichborne. A 'demonstration of candy -mak- ing, was given by Mrs. H. G. I3rad- ley. Lucky ticket sold on the candy went . to Mrs. W. Anstay. Roll call was answered with "Soma thing useful in the medicine cabinet." One. new member ,joined, Mrs. J. Ryan. A delicious lunch t+as served by 141rs. 11Tichborne, Mrs. N. McInnis, Mrs. L. Walter, Mrs. J. Adam, Mrs. J. Newcombe and Mrs. A. Farr. ST. GEORGE'S WOMAN'S GUILD HOLDS MEETING -The regular meeting of the Afternoon Woman's Guild of St. George's Anglican Church was ,held in the Guild Room on Tues- day_ .of last week with the vice- president, Mrs. B. Wilmot, pre- siding. The meeting opened with hymn and prayer, followed by the reading of the Scripture by Mrs. Manley. The roll was called and the minutes of the last meeting were read. The treasurer's report was given. The Junior W.A. had been asked to have the fish pond at the annual garden party and had accepted the offer. The vestment commit- tee was given the authority to proceed with the new vestments. The kitchen committee reported on the new utensils that had been purchased. The next meettltilg date was changed due to' the Cor- onation. The ladies were then favored with two delightful solos by Miss Betty Bowra accompanied by Miss Eleanor Lauder. The meeting then adjourned 'with the. singinl of a hymn and prayer. A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses for the meeting. The Township Council met at Carlow Tuesday evening of last week with all members present. The following correspondence was received: Mr...Fordyce Clark, re resolution from the Federation of Agriculture requested council to secure and erect suitable con cession signs along the Provincial' and County highways through Col- borne Township. Department. of Highways submitted approval of a maximum total expenditure of $15,000.00. The Huron County Municipal Officers Association meeting in Hensall and requesting membership fee of $15. Mr.- R. H. Graham, Ossociate Livestock Commissioner, advised inspectors and spray operators to use extreme caution when filling tanks from streams where fish were known to exist. Mr. W. P. Watson, Live- stock Commissioner, advised that certificates will be issued for all, cattle that are treated at the On- tario stock yards and' requesting inspectors to honor such certifi- cates. Mr: Richards was - present for the Gore Insurance Co. A col- lision insurance policy was issued on the power grader, snow plow and wing through the agent, Gor- don Jewell. The sum of $36 was received by the Treasurer for dog license and $2 for rent of hall from the Wo- men's Institute. Bills submitted and passed for payment: Road vouchers, $699.25; Brucg Volland, warbicide spraying, $270.10; Ralph Morris, one fox pup, $1.50; Donald Lamb, three fox pups, $4.50; William Watson, sal- ary, stamps and expenses, $199.50; Canadian Industries Ltd., wardicide powder, $238.00; Town of Goderich, services at. Saltford fire, $50.00; The Print Shop, township supplies, $14.85; County of Huron, mainten- ance of indigent patients, $78.00; Gordon Jewell, insurance, $217.25: William . Sallows, freight on warbi- cide powder, $1.50; William, SaI- lows, - salary, $100.00; William Westlake, salary, $100.00; Thomas Morris, relief account, $60.00; W. H. Roope, - repairs for cemetery mower, $3.25; Dave Buchanan, two loads of dirt for cemetery, $6.00; Allan Wilson, caretaking of Town- ship Hall, $1000. Council adjourned to meet Wed- nesday, June 3, at 8 p.m. • e/e�ine to Collision Sends Three to Hospital A car -truck collision one mile south of Goderich,on Highway No. .21 sent three rnen to hospital here Friday afternoon. ,James Simpson, of 81 Central avenue,' -London, received chest in- juries when the ear he was driv- ing,,collided with a truck occupied by " Sid Harvey, of -Huron road, Goderich, and his son, Alfred John. r The elder Mr. Harvey received' serious internal injuries son steered shock and. 'Police said the accident occupied, when the. Simpson car, pr so th on the highway, ' oollb% ti, with the Harvey .truck; which hot, pulled out from a sicferoad. The accident occurred at ' about 3.20.m. and was' investigated' by Constable C. J. Parkinson of the Goderich detachment of -the Pro- \inciah Police. ' When misfortune assails you, de- termine to be as • tough' es the situation, and their some. EBB ROSS Says 'A good life insurance programme mans that nobody need ever PASS the hat --or arson relatives' doors -for your widow or children. Let's talk this over. " E. M. ROSS Representative Goderich - LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND Opening Dances SATURDAY, MAY 16 and HOLIDAY -MONDAY►' MAY" 18 The return by popular demand of N:EIL McKAY and his "All Stars" FEATURING JUNE -JOHNNY and the QUARTETTE ,. Neil's outstanding orchestra has been engaged for all Spring dance's, also the summer season of 1953, at Lakeview Casino. - GEO. HUTCHINS CITIES SERVICE STATION WEST STREET - yu.m�•..:ec".xemj+„xr�tw.,a•xp�w,w,+.w.,«.w..py„w,'a.».»w.....,..-.....a»....M.....sa„,.c.waw=+i«.u.,+vu.«.x.��.Mwavw•,..«,-.w..:m«,..«.w.nra„•w,«�,•u,...,.,., . .. yn,......wv.vxwmw...m..xe... ew-m. �w,v..•fif?Sr.AnwaH:sr.Rfe:a•y. '•rrN�9:�1'.T TEMmw.1P NrTu.4xA.aw.U�,�mtomals3a.^.,.M»..-..,...uYloaa.iurt :GODERI CH DEALER FOR A:ER Q- WILL YS ero Passenger Cars and Willys Utility Vehicles • Wilys-Oyerland of ('`aruula I.irnited is pleased to announce the appointment of this new dealer in your community. You are cordially invited to visit, the showrooms. where you will find a friendly organization ready to provide up-to-date sales and service facilities for car and truck owners. Here you will sec and drive the spectacular Aero-Willys passenger cars, and the complete line of Willys utility vehicles. UNIVERSAL JEEP `i'hc' 1'niversal 1-wi;eel-dray., '.leep''' with six tcrw.trd speeds can be used as h hilt I'rat'tcr, truck or mobilo, power unit. 4 -WHEEL -DRIVE TRUCK --Powered by the famed high compression HURRICANE Engine. Nos 1 ton payload cd't'iacity-118 inch wheelbase. 2 -DOOR AERO -FALCON 4 -WHEEL -RIVE STATION WAOOPit Hns cele .five 2 or 4-wheel-driJe. HURRICANE. Engine. Carries n 1,200 Ib. load or six passengers. Mao available in standard 2 - wheel -drive. i!{i1LLYS-OVERLAND OF CANADA LIMITED