HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-05-21, Page 3106th Year—No. 21
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GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 21st, 1953
Golf Club Holds
Official Opening
Official opening day of the Malt=
land Golf Club was held on Mon-
day. Although threatening wea-
ther prevailed in the morning the
sun broke through before noon and
many golfers were present for the
occasion.
Mr. George Buckley won the golf
tournament for low gross and Toni
Campion for low net. The two
ball foursome was won by Mrs.
Edna Overholt and Bud Rate.
Presentation of cups was made
to the winners of the various
events for last year.
AIRFORCE ASSOCIATION
HOLDS FINAL SESSION
The RCAF Association had a
final banquet for the season at
Clinton Airport.
Squadron Leader George Bury,
assistant chief instructor in radar,
was the chief speaker. He spoke
on the 5,500 mile experimental run
made by air transport at `the time
of the Korean invasion.
He was introduced to the 45
members who attended the ban-
quet by Fit -Lt. Bob Burnett, Clin-
ton Airport, and thanked by Wing
Commander J. M. Roberts, of
Goderich.
SUFFERS INJURY
Hit on the hand with a 20 -pound
sledge hammer while at work at
the Johnston & Mallough machine
shop, Hamilton street, last Friday,
Charles Barker was taken to Alex-
andra
lexandra Hospital for treatment. He
was holding a stake which a fel-
low employee was droving into the
ground. The employee missed the
stake and hit Barker's hand.
These Men Were Instrumental In Getting A New industry For Goderich
CECIL HOFFMAN
President of Jaycees
JOE ALLAIRE
Chairman Town Council Industrial
Committee
J. K. HUNTER
Town Solicitor
MAYOR J. E. HUCKINS
•
COUNCILLOR KEN PENNINGTON
Vice -Chairman Industrial
Committee
FIELD DAY
At the relar monthI meeting y Made Honeymoon Trip In Open Buggy;
of the directors of the Huron
Federation of Agriculture, Clinton Pair Mark 55th Anniversary
County
held in- Clinton, it was decided
to hold the annual field day in
the agricultural park, Seaforth, on
July 8. Previously the date had
tentatively been set as June 20,
but, because of Junior Farmer field
day being held in Guelph, the
change was made. President R. S.
McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin, pre-
sided at the meeting. Field day
committees were set up, with the
chairmen empowered - to ' select
their own committees.
LET US
BE YOUR
"FUEL
BANKER"
We guarantee you these benefits
with our 'blue coal' Budget Plow
(1) Pay small "easy on the pocket-rbook" cams
NOW. Save big fuel bills NEXT WINTER.
(2) Start winter with PAID-UP- heat — more
money for other expenses.
(3)' No more hand to mouth buying. Your bin
is full of 'blue coal'—ready for winter's worst,
and you've• bought at the year's lowest price.
The sooner you start, the
smaller your monthly payment
'blue coal'
BUDGET PLAN
A CLEAN FURNACE IS A SAFE FURNACE
Don't wait till winter showsup leaks or cracks
in your furnace. Let our 'blue coal' seryice
clean and condition your heating . system
NOW. This service is available at special
low rates this month . . spread -out pay-
ments can be included in our "easy -pay"
'blue coal' budget plan.
phone us now about our
Both enjoying •reasonably good
health and active for their age,
Mr. * and Mrs. William W. Mutch,
of Ctilinton quietly observed their
55th wedding anniversary on Mon-
day at their home.
; Following their marriage, May
18, 1898, at the Presbyterian manse
at Auburn by the late Rev. Robert
Henderson, the bride and groom
drove in an open buggy to Gode-
rich. Following their marriage, the
groom worked on his father's farm
for seven years at East Wawanosh
Township. Moving to Auburn, he
was employed with the Canadian
Pacific Railway, and, in fact, assis-
ted with the building . of that line
at Auburn. For 42 years,Tthey have
been residents of Clinton, where
Mr. Mutch was employed as a dyer
with the Clinton Hosiery factory.
He retired some 12 years ago.'
Mr. and Mrs. Mitch have a
family of one son, William Henry
Mutch, who is manager of the
Royal Bank at Paisley, and one
daughter, Miss Dorothy Elizabeth
Mutch, who has been employed for
20 years in the office of the factory
where her father worked so long.
Nave a Colo
Edward Coal- Co.
GODERICH
•
PHONE 98
At PARK On the
The Square •
PHONE 1150
NOW—"STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER"
In Technicolor with Clifton Webb.
MLitt,, .Tues. -and Wed:
Barbara Stanwyck—Barry Sullivan and Ralph Meeker
Suspense and dramatic action abound in this story of a Mexican
vacation and of a life and death struggle against the
•incoming tide.
"JEOPARDY'
Thur., Pri., Sat.
Cornet• Wilde—.Constance Smith and Fay Wray •
Filmed in Technicolor, partly on location in Guatemala, wherein •
a young French nobleman renounces a fortune for his
lady's favor.
"Treasure of the Golden Condor"
i. o
,.y,okt,.d n..M-Awork
A.Asr.+d ads . t... e.... ,. ipe ed ••k Cees -C... w
GODERICH BOTTLING WORKS
Goderich Phone ° 489
Faithful members of the Wesley
Willis United Church, Clinton, they
have taken an active part in church
work. Mr. Mutch sang in church
choirs from the age of 18 and he
retired from Wesley Willis choir
just two years age at the age of 83.
HURON HOLSTEIN CLUB
MAKES FURTHER PLANS
Directors of the Huron County
Holstein. Club, meeting in the agri-
cultural office board rooms, Clin-
ton,
linton, last Thursday night, completed
plans for the annual twilight meet-
ing, which will be Held June 4 at
the farm of G. R. McKiel, Clinton:
The guest speaker will be Charles
Munro, Embro; who is a director
of the Oxford County Holstein
Breeders' Assoeiation.
Earl Hooper, St. Marys, a direc-
tor of the Holstein -Friesian As-
sociation of Canada, willgive a
type -demonstration.
Further plans were drawn up
for a bus trip, on June 13, to the
state of Michigan, when Huron
county club members will visit
prominent Holstein herds near De;
troit. A tour of Greenfield Vil-
lage will also be made.
Clem Galbraith, Blyth, the presi-
dent, presided at the meeting.
Hump Clutton, Goderich, is secre-
tary -treasurer.
MOBILE LIBRARY STOPS
ARE LISTED FOR JUNE
List of stops of the Huron Coun-
ty Library mobile unit irk this
area for June is as follows:
Thursday, June 4—Lucknow, 8.45
a.tn.; Whitechurch, 10 a.m.; CKNX,
11.30 a.m.; Bluevale, 1 p.m.; Wrox-
eter, 2 p.m.; Gorrie, 3 p.m.
Friday, June 5---S.S. 3, Hullett,
8.45 a.m.; S.S. 12, Morris, 9.15 a.m.;
Walton, 10 a.m.; Winthrop, 11.15
a.m.; Seaforth, 1 p.m.; Varna, 2.30
p.m.; Bayfield, 3.30 p.m.
Tuesday, June 9—Goderich, 8.45
a.m.; d Clinton, 10.15 a.m.; Londes-
boro, 1 p.m.; Blyth, 1.45 p.,m.;
Auburn, 3 p.m.
Wednesday, June 10—Belgrave,
9 a.m.; Wingham, - 10:45 - a -.m.; St.
Helens, 1.30 p.m.; Dungannon, 3
p.m.
Tuesday, June 16 --Morning: S.S.
5, Goderich; S.S. 9, Goderich; S.S.
12, GoderichAand Hullett; S.S. 10,
Hullett; S.S. 8, Hullett; Afternoon:
Blyth School; S.S. 1, West Wawa -
nosh; Dungannon School.
GODERICH PAVILION
DANCING WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
Every Wednesday—Modern and old time dancing to
Clarence Petrie's Nighthawks.
Saturday night the Glen 'Williams Orchestra.
The Pavilion is available for afternoon and evening ren-
tals. The Management caters to luncheons, banquets,
wedding receptions, etc. - Phone 675 or 419. -21-2
CORSAGES PRESENTED
AT MISSION CIRCLE
The regular meeting of the
Senior Mission Circle of the Bap-
tist Church was held Thursday
afternoon of last week at the home
of Mrs. Frith, with a good atten-
dance and opened with a hymn
and Scripture by Mrs. Bone and
prayer by Mrs. Henderson.
Corsages were presented to the
oldest mother, Mrs. Frith's mo-
ther; mother of largest family who
was Mrs. Gingras, sr.; mother with
most grandchildren, Mrs. Wilson,
and mother who came the farthest
to Canada, Mrs. Bone.
Mrs. Wilson gave a reading and
Mrs. Nicholson gave the study on
our mission schools in India. Mrs.
Raithby gave a report on a recent
missionary' rally at Strathroy. The
roll call was Scripture verses on
mother. Mrs. Johnston read the
minutes and treasurer's report.
All officers were re-elected but
the vice-president, who is to be
Mrs. Taylor.
The food parcel for India and
invitation- to Clinton were decided
on. After a hymn and benedic-
tion a social time was enjoyed.
JUNIOR FARMERS PICK
CHURCH SERVICE DATE
Directors of the Huron County
Junior Farmers' Association, meet-
ing in the agricultural office board
room, Clinton, last week, discussed
the Huron -Perth Junior Farmer
field day scheduled for June 6 at
Mitchell, as well as the Junior
Farmer field day at Guelph, June
20.
The meeting covered the rules
and regulations . of „ the Junior
Farmer livestock judging competi-
tion in Seaforth on Saturday, May
23.
Sunday, August 16, was chosen
as the date for the annual church
service, at the Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth. President Ron
McMichael, Wroxeter, presided at
the meeting.
YOUNG PEOPLE CONDUCT -
OLEAN-UP AT CAMP SITE
Goderich district members of
the United Church Young People's
Union conducted a clean-up cam-
paign over the week -end at the
camp site north of Goderich.
The kitchen and dining room re-
ceived a -going over and defective
window screens were replaced.
The tables in the dining hall were
repainted. Gail Manning, of Lno-
destioro; and Howard Pym, con-
ducted a worship service and Rev.
J. Stinson, of Seafstnth, spoke on
the theme, "Things That Jesus
Did."
Three Get Remands
On Cheque Counts
Three persons charged in con-
nection with the passing of three
forged cheques in Goderich re-
cently were remanded for one
week by Magistrate D. E. Holmes,
Q.C., in police court here last
Thursday, but told that their cases
most definitely be proceeded with
this week.
Adam Lang, of Tillsonburg, who
faces three charges of uttering
forged cheques and three of false
pretences, told the court he want-
ed to be represented by a Tillson-
burg lawyer who was not avail-
able last week.
He was remanded in custody
along with Mrs. Iris Patricia Weir,
alias Pat Ross, of Detroit, who
faces a false pretences charge.
Roy Finch, of London and Tillson-
burg, against whom two charges
of false pretences have been laid,
requested and received a remand
when he said he wished to obtain
the services of a lawyer.
COUNCIL ENDORSES MOVE
TO HIKE INDIGENT RATE
Endorsation of a resolution ask-
ing higher rates for hospital care
of indigent -patients passed by the
Brisk Selling At
Hereford Auction
CLINTON, May 19. --The fourth
annual auctiopred by tl*e
Huron Hereford Association Tues-
day of. last week at, the Clinton
Fair Grounds attracted buyers.
froar' Huron, Perth, Bruce and
Middlesex Counties.
• Sales of the white-faced cattle
totalled $12,225 across the auction
block in four hours of brisk selling.
Twenty-seven female* consigned
to the sale were sold at an average
of. $274 with top price for a female
$440, paid by Roy Walter of Gow-
anstowri, and consigned by James
Coultes, of Belgrave.
Seventeen bulls sold at an aver-
age of $284. Top prices. for two
males were $370, paid by Lindsay
Stewart,. 'R.R. 1, Walton, and Gus
Trentonsky, R.R. 5, Mitchell. They
were consigned by John McGregor,
of Hensall, and Robert Mason, of
Ripley.
A sale average for the 44 head
was approximately $278. Last year
the average was $450 for 32 head.
The auction was conducted by
W. S. O'Neil, of Denfield, assisted
by Eddie Elliott, of Clinton, and
Harold Jackson, of Seaforth. G.
W. Montgomery, agricultural re-
presentative for Huron, was secre-
tary -treasurer. '
Top priced animals included $380
for a female, paid by John Lind-
say, R.R. 3, Clinton, consigned by
James Coultes; two females at; $355
and $325, paid by Clayton Sheldon,
R.R. 2, St. Marys, consigned. by
Stanley, Jackson, Kippen; a male
for $305, paid by Ernest McCowlie,
R.R. 1, Kincardine, consigned by
Clarence Down, Hensall; a male
for $300, paid by Thomas Sowerby,
R.R. 2, Goderich, consigned by H.
C. Wright and Son, Cromarty.
NAMED CHAIRMAN
Hume Clutton, of Goderich, was
elected chairman of the Huron
County Federation of Agriculture
dairy co-ordinating-eommlttee at
a meeting of the group held last
week in Clinton. Andre Diseck,
of Clinton was elected vice-chair-
man and Ross Marshall, of Kirk-
ton, secretary.
FiNAL READING
Third and final reading to a
by-law authorizing the closing up
of a portion of Albert street and
AI1AK1 H E ,!B' TOP
`y careful planning and sour, fhb
young couple built the house of their
dreams with the help of Canada&
largest home -loaning iwsfifvtion, the
Sun life of Canada. furthermore, eit
small additional costs flay wisely
tided their investment with a Sur
Life Mortgagor Protection policy whlk
should the husband die before the
home is paid for, instantly dears ail
remaining mortgage indebtedness.
PLANNEDLIFE INSURANCE
BRINGS PEACE OF MIND
Without obligaticn, let me tai
you how the facilities of dm
SUN LiFE ASSURANCE-
PANY OF CANADA can is.
meet your particular needs it&
way that wiN fit your pocketimmI
Harold W. Shore
NORTH ST. PHONE 7 SW
Representative of ..
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Information available
on N.11.A. 1mas.
conveying it to the Goderich Mane- •
facturing Company was given at
last Friday night's meeting of
Town Council.
Waterloo City Council and recent-
ly endorsed by the Alexandra Mar-
1
ine. and General Hospital Board*�_
was given by Town Council at its
meeting last Friday night.
Council had Uven requested by
the local hospital board to consider!
the resolution and give it endors- j
ation.
The resolution stated that a
large portion of the operating loss
suffered annually by hospitals in' •
Ontario was due to the cost of Z
11
Notice
Notice
The new Provincial Plumbing Code came into force on May
6th, 1953.
It does not affect simple repairs
(leaks, stoppages, etc.).
caring for indigent patients. It It does affect alterations and new installations in the fol -
asked that the Provincial Govern-
ment be asked to increase the
rates for care of these patients.
Such legislation, Mayor J. E.
Ifuckins commnted, would defin-
itely help hospitals meet operat-
ing costs. "ti'e' all know," he said, 2. Localities in which the population density is three
"that 'hospitals are operating at a • or more persons per acre (towns, villages, hamlets, built-up
loss and the care, of indigent nat- areas in the country or at the lake.)
lents is definitely ' a contributing
factor."
3. Public -access buildings (schools, municipal build -
lowing:
1
1. Places on a municipal or .community water supply.
"Tract the Family"
244444444(Atia.
ICE CREAM
Please note that septic tank installations are stilt subject
'to approval in every locality.
•
IFor further information consult HURON COUNTY HEALTH
UNIT, CLINTON.
•••••••••••••••
-21
r
At CAPITAL
PHONE 4:
Now --A Double Feature Programs
"SEA TIGER" and "JET JOB"
West
Street
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
Richard Rober—Christine Larson—Barry Kelly
Negroes and whites barely avoid a disastrous race riot when a
little negro girl tumbles into an abandoned well.
. OUT OF THE SOCK
TO SAFETY
Even today a Jew people still
hide their money in a sock or under the
mattress. But most have found that
keeping their savings in the
"THE -WELL"
Gerald Mohr—Rita Moreno and Lalos- Rios
Present a romantic tale of the prize -ring and of a young
Mexican who learns that friends and fortune can be
equally fickle.
t`THE RING"
.bank is a whole lot safe r, more
convenient—and completely private.
Today Ganadians have nearly 9,000,000
deposit arentintt - --striking evidence
of their faith and confidence in the
chartered hanks of Canada.
THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY