The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-05-21, Page 10seven exclusive featu res on pag, seven. special Reports from O1TAWA 2. LONDON 3. WASHINGTON 4. TORONTO 5. BROADWAY O. WORLD 7. ' ONTARIO THE TELEGRAM Daily Plus WEEKEND For Howe Delivery of The~TeieSram, Haase contact The Telly Cartier.. Salesman se mar slow*,, write The Telegram, Say sad Monod* IN.; Torok 1. Or TskpiOwe Moire E-6011 ON COMMITTEE `Rev. Dr. K. E. Taylor, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, Goderich, was named` a clerical member of the executive commit- tee of the 94th Synod of the Dio- cese of Huron held last week in London. LAWN MOWER SERVICE D. HARMAN 187 NEWGATE ST. Phone 820W -17tf REPLACE i To GLASS while you wait! Complete ' auto glass replacement service. Hobbs Duolite and Duptate Safety Glass installed quickly,• eco- nomically. Drive to cnw. Beevers Auto Supply Goderich Phone 295 111111111111.11111111111.1111111111111111110111111111 r• YOU' C N DEPEND 01 When kidneys tail is . moose wen acids and wastes, back- - DODDS Sebe. tired feeling .disturbed rue O KIDNEY follow. Dodd•a PILLS twat/ dney lin. stimu f r late kidneys to normal duty. You feel better—eletp tetter. irk getter. Get Dodds at say drug store. You /an depend on podd`r. "Treat the Family" 2114fekoctotafts/Azi, ICE CREAM awwwwwwwwwwmawansweimemaswwwwwwawammiase R'taL ESTATE We invite listings and enquiries. Peter S. MacEwan GENERAL INSURANCE WEST STREET Phone 230 Res. 1551.1 lltf FARMERS! Now is the time to change to Shell Gasoline and Oil for your tractor ....Phone . 98 — EDWA RD FUELS Shell Tank Truck', Dealer j.Rs�r GODERIGE aicauitraTAR Obituary 4 'JOHN GLIDDON crxtiTON, May 19. -- Funeral service for John Miles 'Glidden, 79, who died May 12 at Bayfield was held from the Ball and Mutch #rin- eral home, Clinton, at 1.30 p.m., Thursday of last week:' Rev. Mr. Carew ones. of Bay- fieki Trinity Anglican Church, of- ficiated Burial 'Wag in At. George's cemetery. Granby, Quebec. Born . in North Sheffor`d, Quebec, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gliddon, he lived at Granby until retiring to Bennington ' 15 years ago. Five- years ago he moved to Bayfield. . He was a member of St. George's Anglican Church, Granby, and a former member of the Independ- ent Order of Foresters. His wife, the former Mary Catch- pole, died some years ago. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Mar- ion Fra'cis of Bayfield. CHARLES JOSLLNG CLINTON, May 19. —. Charles Josling, 92, one of Clinton's oldest residents died at his, home, James street, Clinton on Tuesday of last week. Born in Clinton, a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Henry Josling, he farmed in Hullett Township until he retired and came to Clin- ton several years ago. As a young man he spent several years in the Canadian West. He was a member of the On- tario Street United Church here. Surviving besides his widow, the former Ida Izzard, are two sons, Ralph Josling, Goderich; and Elgin Josling, Londesboro; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Leslie Ball, Clinton; Mrs. Norman Wright, and Mrs. George Wright, both of Londesboro; and a sister, Mrs. Fannie Monaghan, Clinton. The remains rested at • the Ball and Mutch funeral . _home here, where the Rev. Harold Snell, of E eter, conducted service Thur day at 3 p.m. Burial was in Clin- ton cemetery. THOMAS REID CLINTON, liay 19. — Funeral services for Thomas Reid, 61, of London, who died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, after a long ill- ness were held Wednesday of last week at 2.30 p.m. at the Beattie funeral home, Clinton. The Rev. Anne Grahani, of London, officiat- e& assisted by the Rev. W. Pitt, of Varna United Church. Burial was in Bayfield cemetery. Born in Stanley Township, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, James Reid, he farmed in Stanley Town- ship until his retirement to Lon- don about eight years ago. Surviving are two brothers, Nel.- son, of Varna, Fred, of Clinton; three sisters, Mrs. David Elliott, of Clinton, Mrs. Fred Mulholland, of Holmesville, and Mrs. Wilbur Keyes, of Seaforth. • 151-0111-411 Tower -thrust GUY IVES & SONS CEMENT CONTRAC- TORS BUILDING BLOCKS and CHIMNEY BLOCKS Selkirk all -steel insulated chimney supplied and in - Chimney built or re- paired. Phone Carlow 1612 SOUTH AMERICAN . THILLE investment for the future. T)Clean,A hardy, King of the Fur lEt Enquire now how you can put yourself info this fascin- ating and profitable business, either 'full or part time. Contact PARAG0141 CHINCHILLA R.R. 4, HAMILTON, ONT. Np. 6 Highway at Ryekman's Corner. first Itsirta to do in Detroit is chock every minute. Newly rriodernixtcl. ' teautifully decorated. Within , walking distance of all downtown storosstitstatrats and business soil/. Piet . yet, you enjoy the ever. groan atmosphere.of Grand Circus Park The Tullew Collet Shop or Cafeteria for excellent food modestly prktd. COCKTAIL LOU -N.6 E 01,4E OF WITH OATH FROM SOO ROOMS $3.50 DE T ROI I'S Haws L Paulsen, ET R Cemetery Memorials IRVINE .UMW his 56th year. Earl Irvine Henry, lifelong resident of the athe'Bet hist bocin West Wadied on w Serving ins World War 1 be became ill in 1918, was discharged from hospital in 1919 and returned to his hone to take u He is survived ppr e, the former Frances Anderson; one son, Ross, . of Ashfield; a sister, 'Mrs. Sam Alton of Luck now, and, three brothers, James of Wirigbaxn, George of Ask eld and Thomas of Peterborough. The funeral ser- vice was conducted by Rev. J. R. Dickinson of Blake's United Church, of which Mr. Henry was a member,and interment was in Greenhill cemetery. WILTON GORBETT Wilton Corbett, '/5, died Wednes. day of last week in St. Marys Memorial Hospital. Ile had been in failing health fpr some time. Born at Goderich, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett. He resided in St. Marys for the past 30 years. He was a member of First Pres- byterian Church. Surviving are his widow, the former Mary Arthur, three sons, Stanley, St. Marys; Gordon, 'Man - shard Township; and Clayton Cor- bett, Strattford; and six sisters. Service was held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Marriott funeral home. The Rev. A. K. Campbell officiated. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery. NILE NILE, May U—hies! .M.ry Cur• >lreE bvisit is from weer* a w o Loadelt.: los.. Mir, aunt Mrs. HarryC Mitcben fir. aad Audrey vest Sunday and Mrs. t1Ml a �. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Knight and boo chi of.. carnia. were guests Sun Mr. and Mrs. Chester McPhee. Mother's Day service was ob- Served in Nile Church. The choir rendered special musle and nine children were baptized. Mr. and Mtrs. Jack Harcourt, London,. spent Sunday with Mo. Harcourt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les Pentland and flintily. Mr, Ray Robinson has been re- ceiving treatments for a throat condition in Goderich hoapiitaL Nile pupils lost to No. 19 school in their baseball game, 28 to 12, last week. AHMEEK CHAPTER The regular monthly meeting of the Ahtneek Chapter, LO.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. George Paterson. Seventeen members were present and Mrs. Waikom presided. The report of the convention was read by Mrs. Walken'. It was decided to provide new drapes for the Ahmeek room at-Alexaindra Hospital.. Mrs. Paterson conducted the Empire study. Mrs. Cole moved a vote of ' thanks to the hostess, A delicious tea was serv- ed by the hostess and refreshment committee. First British settlement in Aus- tralia was in 1788 at Port Jackson. List Of Police Phone Numb Fainters M y Call To pio k Livestock Thefts In a drive to cut down on cattle rustling and chiclOrm thefts, the noires County Livestock Protective .Association has issued a list of oynpersonnelce pto he contec� farmers when thefts occur. Reeves ,and deputy reeves of the county "'fie . the acting body of the association with the Agri- cultural Committee of the 'County Council' in charge. In addition, $50 Will be sent by the council to make up 'a general reward fund to be used in Ontario to prevent further rustling and thievery. In addition to the reeves and deputy" reeves, the association has listed officers of the Ontario Pro- vineial Police who may also be contacted. In 'Goderich, farmers may phone the detachment office at 438 or the following officers at their homes: Sgt. Lorne M. MacGillivray, 119 Newgate'street, phone 809; CpL, C. N. Anderson, R.R. 2 Goderich, phone 938 r 21; Const. N. D. Orr, Newgate street, phond 1250; Const. D. L Trumbeley, Toronto street, phone 1Q67R; Const. C. J. Parkin- son, futon `road, 1490; Const. J. L. Finegan, Huronroad, phone 812J; Const. 1). l3. Whitfield, East street, phone 839R. The following officers of the Goderich town detachment may.. also be contacted: Cpl. S. L. Rutherford, Bruce street, phone 1288; Const M. Groves, Newgate street, phone 1370J, Const. J. R. Moore, Kingston street, phone 784; Const. A. Summers, Victoria street, photte 112l3: In Exeter, Coast. E. Zimmerman may be contacted at 391 or Coast. C. E. Gibbons at391 or 636. In WiaSha u. Const. S. S. Jeffries may be contacted at 690 or Const C. G. Salter at 690 or 728W. In Staferth. Coast H. SaeII may be contacted at 131 or Const I. D. Wade at 399 or 75 and Const. G. Ferris at 399 or 563. The. association rugge that the above list should be rut out from the paper and potted beside the telephone of each farm home. Thrift is a wonderful virtue. especially in ancestors. 18011816AZ,•' NAV k The' . fes • :J Boyce, who died at his bone on South street, to place on * rhitrsday, XV 7, from the Lodge funeral heave, to Baird's cemetery. Bev. R. G. Mdat iillan of Knox Presb r- terian Church conducted the '' vice at the cemeteryMr. Mac- Millan was assisted by. the 'meta - hers of the Maitland Masonic Lod' No. 33, A.Y. and 'A.* admtntstered the Masonie burial rites. The pallbearers, were Edward Boyes, Andrew Savin, Alton- John- ston. Stanley Prevott, William Mills and Albert Leitch. The fiowerbearers were,b:enneth Miller, Carl Worsell, Dan Wiggins, Fred Burdge, Mervin Boyce and Stuart Boyce. 1 HOT, TIRED FEET? Soothe them quickly and effectively. Get fast -drying Minard's Liniment --rub it en. Feel the coolness—get relief, gxichl sat [NAND'S T Pro tin're aaR ear 0 *Fordomatic Drive, Overdrive and white sidewell tires optionatat extra cost. AtMtiltltSARY Of ME MOM PAW lit SOOTOIUNG Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth Write Box 150, or phone 413, Exeter and we shall be pleased to call. RoUTH ST„, The best way to measure Ford's dollar -for -dollar value is to compare it feature-for-Teature with other cars that cost as much or more. We think you'll be surprised at what you'll find. For exampie; discover that Ford's Strato-Star 110 -Hp. V-8 engine is the kind of engine you'vs always associated with the most expensive cars . . . that it delivers the cind of power and smoothness you neverhOped to find in a car that's priced as low as Ford. When yoli try out Ford's relaxing "Wonder Ride" you'll immediately sense that "big car" feelitig .that's so satisfying to a driver. When you take into account Ford's choice of Fordornatic*, Overdrive* or 'Synchro-Silent transmisSion (no other car at any ,price cin offer more)—and realize how many attractive extra features Ford includes (like Full Circle Visibility, Cdare-Fill Fueling, Key -Turn Starting and foam rubber seats) . . well, then you'll undersiand why more and more motorists,gre Making Ford their new first choice/ AMMO Hensf 49 *lee Pilief, ming hist /mot YOUR FORD LOOK FO'li THE 0000 b110411S DRIVE SAFE CARS KAT IS SAFETY MOWN . • DEALER WIL1 GLADLY ARRANGE FOR YOU T 745.7aLDRIVE FORD GODERIICH MOTORS FORD MONARCH SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 88 SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR -SEE YOUR FORD DEALER