The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-07-23, Page 8TEA
414
KALE CHORUS HEARD at an anniversary service in Knox
AT BAYFIELD SERVICE.; Presbyterian Church:
The service was conducted by
Members of the Harboraires the minister, Rev. D. J. Lane, of
male chorus journeyed to Bayfield Clinton, and guest preacher was
on Sunday night where they sang 'Rev. W. H. Fulton, of Brussels.
OLIO
SMALLPDX " DIPHTHERIA TETANUS LEUKAEMIA
ENCEPHALITIS MENINGITIS
TREATMENT PERIOD FOR 5 YEARS.
COVERAGE: UP TO 8,000
COST -$10.00 FOR 2 YEARS.
COMPLETE FAMILY PROTECTION
Geo. G. MacEwan
INSURANCE AGENCY WEST STREET
PHONE 230, GODERICH 2&31
County Council Holds Annual nic-
With Large Turnout At Harbor Farb
Huron County Council held its
annual picnic at Harbor Park in
Goderich last Thursday with a
large turnout of councillors, their
wives and children, county officials
and visitors.
In the afternoon, ice cream and
pop were served with the young-
sters getting their fill of the sweets.
A feature of the afternoon also
was the boat trips taken by many
of the picnickers at the harbor.
Races for the children and the,
older folks, 'too, were held, and a
picnic supper was enjoyed by
everyone present. Following sup-
per, more games were played.
Prize List
Following is the prize list !•f
the various events:.
Girls
vents:•Girls race,, four years and under
-1. Kathleen Dale, 2. Suzanne
Berry; boys' race, four years and
under -1. Grant Walker, 2. Allen
McLean; girls' race, six year,S(and
under -1. Diana Dale, 2. Gwyh For-
est; boys' race, six years and' under
-1. Melvin Crich, 2. Michael
Berry; girls' race, eight years and
under -1. Diana Dale, 2. Suzan Me -
Lean; boys' race eight years and
under -1. Melvin Crich, '2. Michael
Berry; girls' race, 10 years and
under -1. Anna Achilles, 2. Grace
McKenzie; boys' race, 10 years and
under -1. Melvin Crich, 2„ Jimmy
Morrissey; girls' race, 12 years and
•
Tower-rustp
BEST COOLER ll
TOWN...
SI•BSBET
He's changing the nation's landscape
You may see the result of what he'is doing in the city's changing
skyline - or out where the corn grows tall .. in the mushrooming
suburbs - or in the new look of Main Street in a mellow old town.
Where many a vacant lot once stood, he helps fill it with a fine
new school. Where you used to see a building that was an eyesore
you may now sec a new apartment._house, store: or .post office that
he played a role in providing.
Thanks in part to him, many houses rise here and there, or row
on row, in community after community. Ncw black ribbons of
asphalt tie town to town. Somewhere, a new bridge is built.
New industrial plants, too, are sometimes the by-products of
his helping hand. Perhaps one of them has provided you with a job.
. Who is he?
He represents all the millions of life insurance policyholders in
Canada. And it's money from their premiums, which life insurance
companies invest for•them, that makes possible such improvements
as these throughout the nation.
So, if you are a life insurance policyholder building security for
your family and yourself, you're also helping to build a better
' Canada!
AT YOUR SERVICE!
A trained fife underwriter, representing one of the more
than SO Canadian, British and United States life insur-
ance companies in Canada, will gladly help you plan for
your family's security and your own needs in later years.
Rely on him! -
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
"11 is Good .Citizenship to own Life Insurance" L-2530
O
THAT'S Deena■ Sloes' new
,herbet in several tangy fruit
flav6rt. Quids way to cool oft
•bete warm days. Smoother'
than ordinary sherbet, snore
satisfying. For dessert, for in-
between refreshment, for
frosty enjoyment any time, it't
Duncan Hines' new sherbet.
under -L Grace McKenzie, Z. Jean
Joluaston; boys' rate, 12 years sad
under --.4. . Bob Morrissey, 2. Bay
Scoins; girls' race, 14 years and
un..er-1. Marlyn Orr. 2.. Dona
Grigg; boys' rake, 14 years and
under -1. ltob. Morrissey, 2. Run
Scoins; ladies' bean race --L Miss
E. Fuller, 2. Miss M. Orr, ladies'
kick slipper -1. Alice Passnsore,
2. Mrs. Win. McKenzie; ' County
Councillors' race --1.. Gordon Orr,
2.. Alvin Kerslake; thread . the
needle -1. lady Mrs. Bill Empev,
1 man Bill Empey; clothes -pin race
(open) --1. Miss Mary Anne Ers-
kine; ladies' tined walking race
(open) -1. Mrs. Ed. Grigg; oldest
person, Mrs. M. Jacob; supper draw,
Mrs. Jack Morrissey; youngest per
son, Baby Dale.
ON FIREMAN
iRoji..FIREMAN
011 BURNER
men the wifr/41,
howl -shelved /lame
EAVES OP TO 30%
OR OIL SILLS ....
Flame is up in the heart of the
furnace where it acts directly
on the heating surfaces -not
in the ashpit. Burner reaches
atop efficiency in a few seconds
-saves as much as a third or
more on' your oil bills. Yes,
an Iron Fireman Vortex; gives
you more"usable heat"..:saves
you money year after year. It's
clean, quiet, compact and com-
pletely automatic.
•
Colne in and see for yourself
Conversion burners for your present
furnace, or boiler; or complete oil-
fired furnace or boiler -burner units
are available on easy budget terms.
Dont delay, IRON FIREMANIZE -
Todayl
' FREE HEATING
SURVEY
•fi WMZsIATE
INSTALLATION
FOR DEPENDA$ILITY
AND ECONOMY
COME 'IN -AND GET PARTICULARS -
1
made
exclusively by
Anglican Stammer
Camp AtBayfield
Attracts Children
•araisimploomminiiwairmloomirm"mr.
13 YOUR NAME ON THE VOTERS' LIST?
.....BE SURE
Names can be added up
until SATURDAY, JULY 25
Phone Z89 0r visit the
CARDIFF COMITTEE ROOMS
Corner South Street and Square
Located on the shore of Lake
Huron' three miles south of Bay -1_,
field, Huron Church Camp, oper-
ated by the Anglican Church, is a
beehive of activicy these days.
A total of 13:, boys and girls
are enjoying the second camp
which is ' for children aged nine
to 12. Enjoying the 10 -day 'period
are children from all over Huron
Diocese, including London, Bay-
field, Goderich, Windsor, Galt,
Woodstock, Hespeler, Tillsonburg,
Ingersoll, Point Edward and Dun
dalk. Huron Camp court here last
operation since 1947 and at one Q.C., m police
time used the facilities at Kintail Thursday. He was represented by
ICamp. The camp dean for July is B. A. Richardson, of Toronto.
Rev. R. W. Wenham, of Hespeler. Killed in a collision between a
In operation since June 29 the car driven by Edward Stack, of
camp will again play host to bund- Dayton, Ohio, and a truck driven
reds of children and teen-agers at by MacDonald was Roscoe C.
three junior camps, one Tntermedi- Marah, also of Dayton. Stack was
ate, and one for girls aged seven tried earlier on similar charges and
to 16. acquitted. ,
' Staff Members Stack told' the court he was driv-
Staff . includes Dean Wenham,
Camp Nurse Mrs. Carew Jones, of
Bayfield, Leathercraft Instructor
Miss Lily Barlow, of Wallaceburg,
and several counsellors
Driven Acquitted
Driver Acquitted
On Two Charges
LACERATIONS- SUFFERED CLINTON MAN E
BY FACTORY WORKMAN
Severe lacerations to ,his right
and were suffered by Charles
uffell, factory superintendent of
e - Goderich Manufacturing Co:,
Charged as the result of a fatal h
accident June 2, Bruce MacDonald, f R
of Goderich, was found not guilty Lid., on Thursday of last"week
of dangerous driving and careless
hen hmaking an majus»
;,, ving by Magistrate D. E. Holmes, we was on a shaper machine.
Just about a year ago, he lost
three fingers from the same hand
in the same
ing north on Highway No. 21, south
of Goderich, on the night of June
2, when suddenly to his left he
noticed a truck pulling out onto
the highway from a driveway.
Full time supervisor In 'charge +' He said he applied his brakes,
of swimming is Miss Nancy. Spit- but the truck was then half way
tal, of Seaforth. across the highway. He testified
Chief Cook Mr. MacGregor, of he tried to swerve pastthe vehicle,
London, '-is to the younger folk but the last he remembered was his
the most popular man around the right front fender striking the back
Children there have big ap- of the truck.' He. said he did not
(camP.
petites and it takes only one call know what was the speed of his
Lo the bugle to bring them run- car.
ping. Magistrate Holmes, in dismissing
The camp is busy from 730 a.m. the charges, said be did not feel
until ,9 p.m. with worship periods, there was sufficient evidence for
crafts, swimming, hikes, baseball a conviction on the charges.
and bonfires. Added features and,
safety measures this year at the
beach are towers and wooden
buoys marking off the area for
swimmers and non -swimmers. Sun-
days, if .the weather is favorable,
shapeservicee is held in the outside
l.
AIRMEN AGAIN GIVEN
ADJOURNMENT OF CASES
Two young airmen facing
charges of obstructing and strik-
ing police officers got a three -1
week adjournment from Magistrate l
D. E. Holmes, Q.C., in police court
here last Thursday.
The airmen, Lawrence McGaugay
and Lincoln Benton, of the RCAF
Station, Clinton, had been prev-
iously adjourned for one week.
McGaugaye-appeared in court, but
an officer informed the magistrate
that Benton and a witness the
airmen intended to furnish were
sick in hospital.
Ike Cream Company
Heating
with
GAS, OIL
or COAL
for. .
•
Husbands! Wives!
Wad new Pep and Vim?
Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex-
hausted solely because body lacks iron. For new
vim, vitality, try Ostrez Tonic Tablets. Supplies
Iron you, too, may need for pep; supplemen-
tary doses Vitamin Bt. introductory or "Fet-
acquainted" size gnly 604. At all dinggrsts.
type
of
accident.
LECTED
AT MASONIC MEETING
Robert E. Thompson, of ClintOn,
was elected district deputy grand
master for South Huron district
at the 98th annual communication
of the Masonic Grand Lodge in
Canada in the Province of Ontario
held last Thursday in Toronto.
Archibald McGugan, of .Palmer-
ston, was chosen district deputy
grand master for North Huron.
Pierre LeBer, who died
real ,in 1707, was one of
est Canadian artists.
at Mont -
the earli-
C.IIB.
COMPLETE
LAUNDRY SERVICE -
PHONE 835 or 93$r12
24 hour pick-up .service.
29 -Ox
Don't spoil a
good typewriter
for lack of little
expert service ....
Call 611
SKEOCIFS
BLUE WATER MARKET
SALES & SERVICE
E
GET $50 » TO $1200
Need money for down payment
or repairs on an auto... repairs
or down payment on a home...
or other worthy purposes? .
Now you can get that cash on
▪ your auto mptly and 'simply
▪ at iisaawol • Drive it to osier-
t000s $SO to $1200 on Si9natvre,
at
bringing proof of ownership. On 4.
approval, get cash. Of course,
you keep your car.
Phone or 'come in today for
a Ts+owot loan on your auto.
Loans, also, on signature or
furniture.
Furniture or Auto '
tad Flier (Above Sally Shops) • 21 DOWNIE STREET, STRATFORD
Phones Stratford, 2855 o Cornelius A. Enright, YES MANager
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 • SATURDAY 9 .TO 12 „
Loons made to residua: of ell serrooedinj towns • Personal Finance Company of Canada
oderich Goodwill -Shopping Club
OooEIFR E IN VALUABLE PRIZES
SAY MORE FISH TAKEN
FROM HURON THIS YEAR
A total of 31,000 pounds of com-
mercial fish were taken out of
Lake Huron during the first three
months of 1953, according to fig-
ures released by the Department
of Lands and Forests. The Lake
Huron catch is part of a total of
2,971,000 pounds of commercial
fish caught in the province during
that period, an increase of nearly
one million bounds over the same
period last year.
Biggest gains in -Lake Huron
were in perch, up from less than
500 pounds, to 8,000 pounds, and
pickerel, for which the same
figures are given.
Production • of fish for Lake
Huron during 'the period was as
follows: chub, 3,000 pounds, her-
ring, 8,000 pounds; perch, 8,000
pounds; suckers, 3,000 pounds;
whitefish, 1,000 pounds; and pick-
erel 8,000 pounds.
any size home . . any
type of heating ....
and, of course, with
ANY fuel.
DEER SEASON
The Ontario Department of
•Lands and Forests have announced
an open season for deer from
November 4th -November 7th in-
clusive in the following counties:
Waterloo, Oxford, Perth, Huron,
Bruce and Grey. This hunt ` will
not eliminate the deer but will
thin them down and the result
will be fewer car accidents, less
damage to agricultural crops and
forest reproduction. It will also
reduce the number of deer which
are shot illegally. Shotguns only
are to be used in each of these
counties, except Grey and .Bruce
where rifles are permitted. Bows
and arrows may be used to hunt
deer in all six counties.
Whichever fuel you prefer, you can
, find just' the right Iron Fireman
conversion oil burner, gas burner or
stoker to turn your present boiler or
furnace into a Modern automatic
heating plant.,- Or, if you plan to
replace your eld heating !stint or
• equip a new, home, Iron Fireman
offers you 1, choice of automatic
furnaces or boilers for gas or oil or
coal.
FIRST PRIZE
WESTINGHOUSE
TELEVISION SET or
Orlli$h Electric
West Street
3ott
�»e 14i
Electric Refrigerator
Retail° Vakle ;37950 _
WILT REINHART ELECTRIC
KIRK -JOHNSON
St. Celia's Roman Catholic
Church in Toronto was the setting
for the marriage of Patricia John-
son, daughter of .Mrs. William
L: Johnson, - Devon, , England and
A. B. Kenneth Kirk? formerly of
London and Goderich. The Rev.
Michael O'Grady officiated.
A reception was held at the
home of the groom's aunt, Mrs. M.
A: Kelmarr, Kennedy avenue, Tor-
onto.
The .groom is serving with the
Canadian Navy. -
THIRD PRIZE
Eureka Barton Electric
WASHING MACHINE
Retail Value ;169195
SHORE APPLIANCES .
COLBORNE LOSES
Londesboro B.A.'s handed ,Col-
borne a 5-1.defeat in Benmiller in
>k Scheduled game in the group 2
of the WOAA. Jenkins and Ginn
were the battery for Coli►orne and
Taros and Saundercock the'battery
for Londesboro.
FIFTH PRIZE
_L-ADIES' OR GENTS'
BULOVA WRIST WATCH
Retail' Value $49.75
REG. BELL, JEWELLER
SEVENTH PRIZE
PHILIPS MANTEL RADIO
OR RECORD -PLAYER
Retail Value ;29.95
THE MUSIC SHOP
NINTH PRIZE
Lady's Grandmere
"SMOOTHIE" SWEATER
and PULLOVER
Retail Value $13.90
THE FASHION SHOPPE
HOW TO GET
1. One unit of 25 votes given
with every 25c cash. .purchase
made" in the store. The same
ratio of votes will be given for
purchase above this amount,
that is 100 votes for $1.00 and
1000 votes for $10.00 or any
amount in between or above.
There will be no split votes -
each vote unit will be a .25c
unit.
YOUR VOTES
2. Votes will be allowed on the
same basis on payment of any
current account or past due
account.
3. Any club merchant will be
allowed to offer additional
votes as he sees fit -so watch
for advertised items where
special" offers may apply:
4. In addition votes will also
be given by this newspaper for
new or renewal subscriptions.
LIST OF GOODWILL MERCHANTS
WILF REINHART ELECTRIC IVIE-MARY SHOPPE
BLACKSTONE'S FURNITURE
SHORE APPLIANCES
BRECKENRIDGE HARDWARE
THE MUSIC SHOP
REG. BELL, JEWELLER
FILSINGER'S 'JEWELRY AND
GIFTS
McLEAN BROS., CLOTHING
AHL'S'»SHOE STO
GODERICH FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS
GODERICH FRUIT MARKET
THE FASHION SHOPPE
GARDNER MOTOR SALES
DEAN COAL CO.
CRANSTON'S FOOD MARKET
SKEOCH'S GROCERY
GERRARD'S, Men's and Ladies'
Wear
I.G.A. SUPER MARKET
ALLISON'S MEAT MARKET
LODGE FURNITURE -
MAJOR STORE
J. G. HENDERSON
GODERICH FROSTED FOODS,
H. CUTT & SON •
THE TEXTILE. SHOP
GODERICH MOTORS -
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
- WEEKLY PRIZES
For most votes turned in
during each week -
$5.00 CASH
NOTM--Not liver* than enc of
then* prizes will b. allotted to any
one contestant.
1
RULES and REGULATIONS GOVERNING CONTEST
1. This contest is open to any award.
Boy or Girl, Man or Woman 8. This newspaper reserves the
residing in Goderich and sur- right to offer special cash
rounding district. ,credits, » within any- period sel-
2. No member of the news- - ected, at' any tiine during the
paper staff, or any club mer- contest and to correct any typo -
chant's staff, or members of graphical errorsthat may occur
their families, may enter the in any -of its advertisenments
contest. with regard to the contest.
3. Vote- coupons must be de- 9. It is understood that any ._
posited in the coupon box in interpretation of the rules and
the newspaper office in order regulations and any other ques-
to qualify for the total of that tics 'pertaining to the contest
contestant , Names of contest- will be decided by the Club
ants must be clearly written Manager and that his decision
on every coupon. Unless "cdu- will be accepted as final. The
pon envelopes" mentioned in flip], count will be supervised
clause 12 below are used. by a special committee.
4. Coupons once deposited in „10. In becoming a contestant
favor of any contestant cannot er participating club member in
be transferred to another con- this contest, both agree to
testant. ' abide by these rules.
5. Contestants who solicit votes 11. Entries can be made 'on an
in or directly outside any Club entry blank or contestant will
Member's place of business will be accepted by depositing votes
be disqualified. at the newspaper office.
6. The ten contestants having 12. For the convenience of
the largest number of total contestants who do not wish to
votes to thbir credit on closing write their names on all the
of the contest shall constitute coupons; special, "Coupon en -
the .,winners of the 10 prizes, 'velopes' may be secured at the
in order of their standing. newspaper office. These may
7. In . the event of a tie for be used to deposit votes without
any of the awards, a tie;break- ening each individual vote as
ing contest will be run for tied Ottrivill identify the contestant
contestants. The loser will for whose -credit the votes 'are
qualify for the next lowest being cast.
The Signal -Star - R. L. Taylor, Club Manager.
SECOND PRIZE
2 -Pc. CHESTERFIELD SUITE
or BEDROOM SUITE
Retail Value ;230.00
BLACKSTONE'S
FURNITURE
FOURTH -PRIZE
Boys' or Girls'
C. C. M. BICYCLE
Retail Value ;59.95
BRECKENRIDGE
HARDWARE
SIXTH PRIZE
42 PIECE SET
COMMUNITY FLATWARE.
(with Chest)
Retail Value 547.95
TILSINGER'S
JEWELRY and GIFTS
EIGHTH PRIZE
MAN'S OR LADY'S
TRAVELLING BAG
Retail, Value 520.00
LODGE FURNITURE
TENTH PRIZE
SHEAFFER
PEN and PENCIL SET
Retail Yalu* ;12.00. .;
J. G. HENDERSON
SUBSCRIPTION
RATE SCHEDULE
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
RENEWALS and ARREARS
Each Year 2000 votes
NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
Each Year 3000 votes