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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-06-25, Page 5t'IIURSDAY, JUNE 25th, " 1953 HOT WEATHE means food wastage unless you have a GOOD REFRIGERATOR. . . . and there is none better than eepfreeze Refrigerators _ MODEL 0-960 • 9.6 CU. FT. CAPACITY Stores approximately 50 lbs. of vitamin -rich, flavor -fresh frozen foods and actually keeps ice cream hard. l40 refrigerator but DEEPFREEZE HAS `IT. They're made in seven models from 9.3 to 11.5 cubic feet capa- city. Automatic defrosting available on certain models. See your Deepfreeze -Dealer NOW . . * EARECKENRIDGE, HARDWARE - PLUMBING -HEATING' PHONE 135 GODERICH= THE GODERICli SIGNAL -STAR A. Y. McLEAN PRESENTS WINGS AT CEREMONY R.C.A.F. Station, Clinton, saw another graduation last Friday when A. Y. McLean, M.B.E., M.P. for Huron -Perth, ,pinned air radio officer wings on graduates of the air radio course. Mr. McLean also reviewed the graduating class as they marched past. He had been closely as- sociated with the station and the R.C.A.F. Graduates included pilot officers from both Eastern and Western Canada. Standing first in his class was D. C. Yates, of Howley, Nfld., who received the "honor scroll." The graduates will now proceed to flying duties with R.C.A.F. oper- ational units on Canada's east coast. Mr. McLean served with the R.C. A.F. for four years during the Second World War, attaining the rank of squadron leader. TAYLOR'S CORNER TAYLOR'S CORNER, June 24.— Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gou,i and fam- ily, of Portage La Prairie, are holi- daying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Oke. The Fisher picnic was held at Bayfield last Saturday with over 100 present and fairly well attend- ed from here. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rostron and two boys, of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Walters and Judy, of Hamilton, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mr:. George Ginn. Church service will be held at 7.30 with Rev. Mr. Newton preach- ing his farewell sermon. YOU WILL BE OF Scotiadoc Rammed, - Sunk In Collision Near Port Arthur A frequent visitor' to Goderich harbor, the freighter Scotiadoc was rammed and sunk in a collision in heavy fog about 15 miles. from Port Arthur in Lake Superior last Sat- urday night. The ship had wint- ered at Goderich, leaving here Marc}, 31. Carrying a cargo of wheat, the 4,424 -tont freighter was eastbound when she was struck by the freight- er Burlington. One crew member,1 Wallace MacDermid, of Sault Ste. Marie, was reported drowned, and two Fort William women suffered shock when a lifeboat tipped while being lowered. No Goderich boys were believed to have been on the Scotiadoc, al- though one local man, Lloyd Pierce, son of Henry Pierce, was a crewman on the freighter last year. Lloyd, who is on the Canadoc this year, called his father from Hamilton on Sunday when he heard of the collision. The Scotiadoc has been in Gode- rich harbor many times in the past number of years, although she had not returned to this port this year after leaving\here in 'March. Loss of the Scotiadoc's cargo was estimated at more than $500,000. Paterson Steamship Lines officials, owners of the ship, declined to estimate replacement value. They said that more than $125,000 was spent refitting the freighter this spring. Now Open Goderich Grill WEST STREET OPPOSITE CAPITAL THEATRE FULL COURSE MEALS.., QUiCK LUNCHES including our DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS HOME MADE .PIES OPEN 7 A.M. to 11.45 P.M. DAILY. WHERE YOU ARE WELCOME, ALONE OR IN COMPANY. It Matters Not Whether A JUNE BRiDE 1953 You. Will Adore Our Exquisite Place Settings . . . OR WERE A JUNE BRIDE 1 N 1903 Whether it's for formal or informal use you'll find your every need in China, Silver, Glass, etc., at Filsinger's. Our prices stand comparison anywhere. Example of our low prices Large import shipment of English dinnerware just received. The "Wakefield Pattern" in smart, over-all floral design k the direct answer to the shoppers need of attractive quality English China at lowest prices. 5 -piece Place Setting (Cup, saucer, dinner, tea and bread and butter plates) . ON DISPLAY NOW 2.35 Now—we invite yuu to visit our store and under no obligation. See the many additional lines on display. You may have marvelled at our goods during the Table Setting Contest but you will be more impressed by the varied array on your visit. - 1' To each of the 12 organizations contesting for the prizes di)nated by Filsinger's,may we offer our sincere thanks,for making the Table Setting Contest the splendid success it was. For. the Gifts You will. Give with Pride Let Filsinger's Be Yoqr Guide 4 :t x�. Obituary MRS. R. G.-CLEVERDON Mrs. Catherine Norton Clever - don, Toronto, widow of Robert G. Cleverdon and mother of Mrs. P. J. (Ethel) Green of Goderich, died Saturday at the home of her daugh- ter, 36 Malvern avenue, Toronto. Mrs. Cleverdon was in her 08th yeabesides Mrs, Green arertwo Survivingotherdaughters, Mrs. 11. l�. (Kathleen) Sutherland and Mrs. (Olive) Young, both of Tor- onto; two sons, Reginald W. and Frank N. Cleverdon, both of Tot - onto, a brother, Captain AIbert Norton, Buffalo. ,,- She was predeceased. by three sons, Albert, John and Ernest Cleverdon. The remains rested at the Wil- liam Sherrin funeral home, Tor- onto, where a service was held on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. Burial was made in St. John's cemetery, Nor- way. Mr. and Mrs. Green attended the funeral. SGT. GEORGE MAGU1RE A large number of Ontario Pro- vincial Police paid final tribute to one of their colleagues, Sgt. George J. Maguire, ,,of District 6 Headquarters here, at the funeral of the popular officer who died in Louise Marshall Hospital, June 9. Inspector Frank Scott and more than 100 members of the force, including some in plain clothes, marched from " the headquarters building up Main street to the United Church for the funeral service, conducted by the Rev. R. G. Hazlewood. Among high officials present were Magistrate Otto McClevis, of Walkerton, Staff Inspector T. Trim- ble, representing Toronto head- quarters, District Inspectors C. F. Airey, Niagara Falls, Eric Hand, Newmarket, George Clubbe, Lon- don' formerly commander of this district, and Staff Inspector Fred Clark, of Toronto. Sgt. Maguire, who:. died after. a brief illness, was born m Cork, Ireland. He carne to Canada short- ly after World War I, in which he served with the 8th Irish pat - talion of the King's Liverpool Regi- ment. After, a year with the mine police in Copper Cliff, he joined the Ontario Provincial Police in 1028. He was promoted to corpor- al in 1947 and to sergeant in 1950. Before coming to Mount Forest in December, 1950, he served in 4 Niagara Falls, Toronto, Whitby and Goderich. Surviving are his widow, the former Mary B. Guthrie, two daughters Charlotte, of Goderich, and Beryl, of Mount Forest; one brother, Alfred, of Guelph, and two sisters, Charlotte and Elizabeth, of New York. • following the service here, at- tended by many who had come to know and admire him in town, the remains were taken to Guelph for interment in Woodlawn ceme- tery. The pallbearers were: Staff In- spector •° Clark, District Inspector Clubbe, Spl. P. Poland Bradford, Cpl. C. Anderson, Goderich, Cpl. W. Hodgson, Guelph, Constable A. Pearson, Mount Forest, ,-r- Mount Forest Confederate. Collegiate Pupils End Driving Course • Thirty-two Goderich District Collegiate Institute students, the majority of them girls, have just completed an automobile driving course and nearly all of them 'now have fticir driver's licenses. The course was conducted since September by two collegiate teach. ers, Garfield. Payne and John Sca- nlan, with pupils participating 16 years of age and over and from all graues. In the program, each student re- ceived eight hours of actual driv- ing. The intensive period of in- struction was carried out after school hours. In addition, the pupils were given lectures on safe driving once each week throughout the winter months and were shown films and slides showing proper driving prc- re d ure. Besides the theory part of the course, the students were taken by instructors in heavy traffic as well .as on the highway in a special- ly equipped dual -control car loaned by Gardner Motor Sales. Pupils also received instruction booklets and pamphlets. Final part of the course came during .the • past week when each student was given a driving test by t10 Department of Highways in order to get "a driver's license. Goderich Couple Mark Anniversary Mr. and M'r A. H. Jewell, Tra- falgar street, Goderich, celebrated their 50th anniversary at their home, which was beautifully decor- ated for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell were married at the home of the bride's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Glen of Carlow. Mrs. Jewell is the former M. C. Glen. The happy couple are enjoying comparatively good health. They have three daughters and one son, six grandchildren and one great- grandchild. The children are Mrs. Frank Bainton, Blyth; Mrs. M. Cranston, Goderich; Mrs. Frank Yeo, Holmesville, and Ralph, of Colborne Township. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell received their many friends in their Gode- rich residence, and were enter- tained by their family at a'dinner at the home of their son Ralph in Colborne Township where many friends and well-wishers called. Many lovely bouquets were pre- sented to the very happy couple as were many beautiful gifts. ASHFIELD ASHFIELD, June 24.—The June meeting of the Ashfield W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Russell Bissett. Mrs. Hugh Mac- Kenzie was in charge of the pro- gram and opened the meeting. Mrs. Duncan MacKenzie offered prayer. Anna Mae McDonald read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. D. A. MacLean called the roll. Mrs. II. MacLean read from the study book. Mrs. Neil G. MacKenzie gave a re- port of the Maitland Presbyterial at Whitechurch. Mrs. William McDonald read a paper which dealt with the Coronation. The presi- dent, Mrs. Wilson, thanked Mrs. Neil G. MacKenzie for her report. All present signed a card to be sent to Mrs. Jack MacKenzie, who is receiving treatment in Victoria Hospital, London. Two visitors, Mrs. Moncrief and Mrs. McKeith, from British Columbia, were pre- sent. ST. AUGUSTINE Dominion DA at Goderich 10 a.m. MONSTER PARADE WITH TWO BANDS. 130 a.m. CHILDREN'S RACES IN COURT HOUSE PARK. 2 p.m, HARNESS RACES AT AGRICULTURAL PARK. PURSES TOTALLING $3,400. HOLD BALL REUNION Over 100 relatives gathered at Seaforth Lions Park on Saturday, June 20, to attend the annual Ball reunion. Guests were present from Detroit, Cooksville, Paris, London, New Hamburg, Stratford • and sur- rounding districts. The afternoon was enjoyed by playing sports followed by a hount- inimmariesuommormismaswainsime ST: AUGUSTINE, June 24. — Mrs. Ann King, Lucknow, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie King and. family, Detroit, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan King. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brophy and family, Toronto, visited at the' , home of Ambrose and Mary Asia Brophy over the week -end. Mikeal Kinahan, London, was home for the week -end. Miss Bernadette Boyle, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mulkern, Chatham, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boyle on June 14 as they cele- brated their 40th wedding anni- versary. Mrs. Mary Foran _spent a few days in London last .,week. It pays to use the Signal -Star Classified Ads. PALEFACE TOTEM POLE �a4) KEY TO FACES: Top: This elan represent, The '1►irit of Building especially the building of homes, schools, roads. power plants and other developments often financed by invested life insurance dollar. Second from top: here is The Spirit of Health, as promoted throtlja1 medical research projects aided by life insur- ance companies. These projects sup• port sciences war against polio, cancer, heart disease and processes of ageing. Third from top: The Spirit of Employ- ment is symbolized by this worker. Ile might he any of the thdusnnds of workers with gond jobs in some of Canada's new factories. which life insurance dollars have helped create. Base: The Spirit p/ Life Insurance, re- present.ed by a policyholder, is put here because in a certain Tense all Me- mbers depend upon him. it is money from his premiums, invested by his life insurance company. that so often helps thein serve you in all tbe-e useful ways. So, if you are a life insurance policy. holder,. remember -- son are more than a good provider for taus fa:ltily. You're Also a Very important Person who's helping to make Canada"Lt better land to live in! AT YOUR SERVICE – A trained life under- writer, representing one of the more than 50 Canadian, British and United States hie insurance companies in Canada, will gladly help you pian Fos your family's Security and your own needs in later years. Rely on him' THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES iN CANADA 4. eous supper. , Following the meal the former president, Stanley Balli, and secretary -treasurer, C. O. Mar,. tin, presided for the business meet- ing. New officers elected were: President, Hugh Ball; vice-presi- dent, Wilfred Pepfound; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Charles Adams; ea- ecutive, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gib- bings, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vodden, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gibbings. eAvoalyin 411 .401100011/ LARGEST IN THE BRITISH COMM O NWEALTH CREOI( ?ICtth xeede.! CQMPAREyou) Hoseline' Wash Brush 5095 "tligh.pres.aure" jet speeds dirt -renrovni; fitted- with water -flow controi and shut-off. Oil Tanned Chamois .S t3ig size -----20" x 15". Made of smaller pieces carefully sewn together:' �•1 Armor -Coat Cleaner -Polish 10 -oz. .54 Worth 9$c. No washing— no _rubbing. Contains Sili- cone (with Fossil) — pro- tect* up to 6 months. Try it.. Automatic Traffic Guide 4.95 Fits in rear window---col- nred lights warn the cars behind. i Replacement Penial Pads Pair .29 For clutch and brake p dais on most cars. } igh-grade mould - e .- black- rubber. Exhaust Extension 1.39 Popular long straight tube type; triple - chrome • fin- Ult. Custom -styled. Driver's Cushion . 89 Sturdy ►ibreweays --gay calors. Shaped to prevent back- s t r a i n. Savings priced. Utility Auto Mat . 69 Big sire wine color rubber mat shield - 211,,"x171/2" Sinart and practical. 3 -Power Field Glasses Pair 2.98 For sports events, bird - watching. etc. With handsome car- rying case, "Bulls -Eye" Mat Saver . 49 Protects the spot that gets the most wear. Jiffy installa- tion -r -any car. .. Plastic Wheel Cover . 55 Keeps hands clean and cool — choice of 5 attractive col- ors. Universal fit. Headlight Glare Guards Pair .54, Fit headlights in a jiffy—Step up road visibility under all driving conditions. Auto Touch -Up 4-02. .59 Duplicates original tar color on most 1946-S3 Ford, G.M. and Chrysler cars. fy • si