HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-10-22, Page 8PZ FAGHT •
THD - GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
Future Date
We want to r•enritril you that although it's
still October, vvc• a:'.• already making bookings for
('hristtnas port raits:
�'etNplc like to have them' taken now .they tell
us, particularly of the children. who look more charm-
ing
harm-
; J
ill ! ,t rpt clothes than they d(1 Ill winter \woollies.
P1, dn.\ C \Viii get pretty troweled biter
" ('hon, ai1p11'iltt1ffl lit.
MacLAREN'S STUDIO
GODERICH AND CLINTON
At Clinton Studio
Tuesdays and
Thursdays
Telephone 401
Clinton or Goderich
(Same number both places)
ATTENTION
HOUSEHOLDERS
In 1951 the Goderich Junior Chamber of Commerce under-
took to number the houses in Goderich according to a plan
approved by the Town., of Goderich.
As may be expected in a project of this size, some buildings
have been overlooked.
By-law 28 of 1951, to authorize the numbering of buildings
and Tots on streets and hightaays of Goderich slates in part:
"Every buiiding on a street or highway shall be numbered
in accordance with the plan. Numbers shall be affixed to
bui'dings in the Town of Goderich in accordance with the pian
'kept in the Clerk's office."
If your house or building has• NOT been numbered, please
contact us at ince. PHONE 412 and your' number will be put
up prempt'y. There is no charge.
Nuvnbe °. r'o. new horses are available on request from the
Town Clem.
CODE. iCH 'Jt.'Nf3R CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
-42
HE CalvertSPORTS CR
UM'
If you're seeking the standout r Canadian
hiete of the year, don't.,iook for the party
smong • the men. - You'll find her among the
Ileged weaker sex, and, of course, Marlene
Stewart is the name. She's the 'darling'•"o'fthe
golf links.and has been fora -couple of years.
As winner of the British Open, the Cana-
dian C,u.-c. nci (i„ahst in the Canadian Open, Marlene captured
the im. enation -of the nation., As the sports figure of, the
year in Canada. she'~ a complete standout, with whose feats
or gianrour no f;ordie Bowe. no Rocket Richard. no 'Feeder
Kennedy, in fact no male athlete. can compete. •
A1rr;sl,v admirers wonder if she doesn't even now rate
with the very best of women players ever produced in' this,.-,
country. a matter on which this column declines to commit
itself: But. she's a great golfer. and a 16veahle sort of whole-
some kid.
The little freckled -faced lady, born at Chinook, Alberta,
but playing from Fonthill, Ont., 'packs not. only tremendous
skill, and will to win, but a stout heart, the poise of a veteran,
and concentration that even Ben Hogan himself cannot excel.
Two years ago, then only 17, she had developed concentration
to a point that she apologized to an opponent at the outset
of a match: "I hope you won't think I'm rude, but 1 never
talk on the golf course.”
And now, at 19, Marlene plays a precision -like game that
astounded British golf experts. Marlene Stewart is not- merely
a Canadian who won the British Ladies., 'Amateur, she Ls the
youngest golfer to do it and as the London Daily 'herald put
it "the smallest and certainly one of the greatest women
champions in the world."
Marlene Stewartwas born with the lure of golf in her
veins. Her 'home in Fonthill is only a short walk from the
nearby Lookout Point links, and as a wee tyke, she was there
daily, shagging balls for professional Gordon Mclnnus. Now
Gordon is only a little bit of a chap, himself, and perhaps
for that reason, ,,he became interested in little Marlene. She
took to the game as the average kid takes to ice-cream.' At
15 years, she already was displaying amazing determination,
and equally amazing potential skill. Weighing little over 100
pounds, she drove with volcanic force, and at closer range,
developed a style of driving straight for the pin, which today
remains one of her trade -marks,
She has. won honours, plaudits, the love of a nation. At
17, she won 'three titles, the Ontario Amateur, the Canadian
Open and Close. $uf through it all, and perhaps becauite of
it, she has remained a sweet, pleasant, unspoiled girl, a typiciel
Canadian youngster, natural, and unaffected.
Tarr coil menti and suggesHiorts foe Nth reamer wIlf be weld asest
by _Elmer F rpusonr c/o Calvert Moors, 431 Yong. Sf., iom ;
tvert DISTILLERS.
LIMITED
i AMHERSTWRC. OWTAItIO
Versatility of aircraft in newest forest fire -fighting techniques
was demonstrated by planes and helicopters near Geraldton
reventiv. Forest Protection oflieials of major timber and pulp
and paper operators and the Ontario Department of Lands and
Forests front right across the Province saw a helicopter lay fire
hose in the first experiment of they- kind (:ver attempted here.
It also executed near pin -point water -bombing of ineipient fires
with salvos of four -gallon heavy paper !`water tombs," Exhi-
bition was a high1igh ti a week-long forest safety course, most
eonrlrrehensive co-operative school ever held by Department
and woods industry.
TOURS/MY; OCTQBESN22nd, 1903
Huron County Cream Producers Hear
Ontario Dairy Commissioner E. Biggs
Members of the Huron County 0
Cream Producers ,Association, at OBITUARY
meeting- held Friday
night in the municipal office, Clin-
•
ton,. heard the dairy commissioner { JOHN C. DALTON
that Canada is pricing herself out , Ilamilton on Tuesday last in his
for Ontario, Everett Biggs, deny f "lothC. Dalton passed. away in
of the world dairy markets—as 80th year,
has been quoted in the press. ' He was born at Kingsbridge and
"The value of the pound sterling 'was predeceased by his wife,
is almost one-half of what it used Frances Dalton. Surviving are
to be," he said. "Then, too, we three sons, Arthur and John, of
must compete on a world basis Hamilton, and Alfred, of Toronto.
with countries, such as Holland There are also four daughters sur -
and Denmark • where dairy pro- viving, Rita, Mrs. Cyril Johnston;
ducts are produced with much Frances, Mrs. Max Briere-Edney,
lower costs than they can be in both of Hamilton; Charlotte, Mrs.
Canada. In order to .encourage Floyd Pardo and Miss Marion Dal -
production here we must export ton of Detroit.
to encourage and maintain ade-
quate supplies to meet the future
needs of our country and of the
world. ' 10.30, with interment in Kings- •
i he 1954 county creamrodue- bridge cemetery,
ers committee as elected tt the
meeting will include Hume Clutton, Of every dollar handled by Can- In sailing ship days Yarmouth,
Goderich, who, served this year ,,as
chairman of the association, Simon
IIallahan of Blyth, James Simpson
of Seaforth, and Russell Bolton of
Dublin.
Resolutions which were present-
ed at the meeting regarding a ban
on the color in margarine and a
ban on margarine were left in the
hands -of the zone committee to
study.
Mr. Clutton in presenting his
report as chairman told that a
co-ordinating committee was form-
ed during the (year, that grants
were given to tR'I'ee school fairs,
that butter was donated to cooking
schools and that a display was
shown at the county federation Funeral service was held on Mon -
picnic. day from .the Cranston funeral
Secretary.treasurer, Gordon home, conducted by Rev. George,
Greig, Bluevale, reported a bank Watt, of Dungannowas n United
balance of $231.45. Church. Interment made in
Speaking at the meeting were Dungannon cemetery.
William Rettie, Fergus, and Bob '
Jardine, Toronto, president and MRS. BERTHA M.
secretary, respectively of the On-
Jardine,
ream Producers' Marketing
Board; 'SproulCurrie,teane and General
fieldman, who reported on his sur- Hospital, was a
vey made in seven county cream= native of Prince Edward County
Requiem High Mass will be sung
at St. Joseph's Church, Kings-
bridge, on Thursday morning at
Hallowe'en Masquerade fiance
SPONSORED BY BETA SIGMA PHI
Goderich Pavilion
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30
DANCING TO PAUL CROSS ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION $1.00
PRIZES TOR COSTUMES
42
JAMES SPROULE
A native of West Wawanosh who
lived there all his life, James
Sproule died on Saturday in Alex-
andra Marine and General Hospital
after a long illness. He was in
his 72nd year.
Mr. Sproule is survived by his
wife, the former Margaret Mason;
six sons, Clifford and Elmer of
West Wawanosh; Harvey, David
and Joseph, at home, and William
Sproule, of Toronto; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ben Mugford (Myrtle),
of Toronto; Mrs. Frank Garniss
(Mary), -of Toronto; Mrs. Charles
McNee (Lillian), in West Wawa.
nosh.
AUBURN 1 PERSONAL MENTION ROBERTON
AUBURN, Oct. 21.--:'.1r. and Mrs./. _ t � C tint Mrs. Bertha M. Roberton, 83, who
Eldon Stoltz and family, of Aurora, i B 1, provincial died last Friday in Alexandra Mar
Miss Shirley Grummett •visited
visited the former's parents, Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. John Drake of Lon -
and Mrs, J.' C. Stoltz, at the week- 1 (sort over the holiday week -end. erten on behalf of the association, but spent most of her life at
end; Mr. and Mrs. Darwin MacLam and It: S..McKereher, Dublin Auburn. She came to Goderich
11 Ir. and Mrs. William Straugn. :i land family of Fergus spent .Sun- (tent of the county federation rest- about three years ago. Her hus-
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slott ;day with Mrs. MacLani's mother, W
visited friends at 'Phoniesv file over 1 .Mrs. S. Cade, Bruce street. ARTHUR CIRC! E nine
band yearsilliam ago. J. Roberton, died
the week -end. Airs. Wm. Jones, R.N., of Lon- The Thank -offering meeting of She is survived by two sons,
Mi.s Mary Houston and Miss 1 dnn, and Miss Grace Williams of the Arthur Circle was held in th Frank, of Seaforth, and Roy, of
Sindic, of 1lantiltori, \'a.;itcd At". llantilton, visited with their' bro-church parlor Monday evening, Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. Burton
and Mr.. John Houston at tl!, � ricer, Rev. 1) ,W. Williams, and Mrs. uctober'�I9. The meeting was con- Mills, of Goderich, and Mrs. Spence r
week en,t.• i Williams. They were accompanied ducted by the executive, with the Irwin, of Lucknow.
lir, and Airs. Thomas S. .1011:1Ili\, .r nephew, Jack Christiana president, Mrs. C. MacDonald pre:, funeral services were conducted.
�t�lrro;: vi�it(d Mr. and firs. Hoy fit(- AF, Crumlin. siding. Mrs. Al. Bell lid life mem on Monday at the Lodge funeral'
r : \\ , ,clitchell, on Sunday. ,- firers and friends an she responsive home at 2 p.m. by Kev. C. C.
Mr. and Mrs. toy 1',ricit es, of re.,—n .. g Washington, a'
Saginaw,A1rch., ate visiting. Mr. g and Airs. G. Kaatlin offer €, on, of- Auburn Unilcr,
ri�OYO�e C0 eAtldi�.ee.t1r�� �'d grayer• - Church and Rev. H. A. Dickinson, '
and. Mrs. Donald Fowler. . missionary skit was given by of. North Street United Church..
Airy. George l'un blut. Arthur ®„46-
0ltrv. F: Lodge, Mrs.. C.' Edhv aril lnterntent was in Ball'' cemetery.
•,nd 'victor l ungblut visited Mr. I ••
J O ; ;hiss M. Madre and Mrs. F. Mae' - Pallbearers were Percy Barker;
r1) l ,11.-;. Clarence Walden, Sc:1- 6 OL E p ! H e f rc•mild. The uest :speaker of the Earl Raithby, Melbourne Cox,:
ort fit. on Sunday. • q A i g P
h\\tial;\' ,`uerr,hcr of the Ida O evening was Airs. D. G. Campbell 'Ralph Munroe, Robert Phillips and;
�q{lf *► the Presbyterial Ted Mills.
White, Ali,(ion Band of Knox I'rc; Y al president. She
ly tc•riru! 1'luu•ch and their leaders I.
fool( } b h
etc fid: d the Alis,iorr Band Rally r
,1 lteu'ali on. Saturday. O
FCC [Il Cl(A O„s
as her subject the prayer of - j
® I the prophet Habakkuk, "0 Lord, I 01 177,000 British emigrants last I. Revive Thy Work in the Midst year, 44,000 went to Canada, 23,000
Ladies' Guild.— The Ladle,: i .p , of the Years, in the Midst of the. ' to the United States, '52,000 to
99 ERU(E 'Y
ST. PHONE 105 A 'ears Make Knowrl.” Dianne Me- • Australia, and 58.000 to New Zea-,
Guild of St.. Marl;'s Anglican I• .; 4ltf N Connell sang a solo, "Bless This' land and South •Africa.
til, !t ;n t in t} c church Z hut's. o iiD030.?ecteees. *oor9e040I /t�@ Mouse." ----- Quick
c ! Canadian Facts.
1, r i t sses'j, ‘sits M,.. Fordyce
srk air charge and Airs. A. Kiri:-
: her!! alt tilt organ. Prayer:
!ed l,v lir: George Ilarnilton
alts
the Scripture read hy• Airs. S.
was given , by Mrs. A.
•511. '1 he topic, 'Thanksgiving
Ua* 15053,- \' as ,, ,en by A1,
i, 1%50v1 n :A reacting, • ••'l-11,'
was given by
The l,r•e.i
dorsi. Mu:- A. Ne -i,;,, took c)lari:e
.(.! the 11C'r(Ud. Tii,'
(Tre:,fry"s and tre,c-ti cr's rely):t
.: ,.:. 1 4 ,id anti - 0pp,m-cd. Airs
fir\yas to ;,.;1't in touch
t0 ;he ' 1'. S. of ('l:nton. T!'
11,x' c51 v�; as :;n-vvcrcci hy' 'i hank.
ill_ Rev. •l'‘_". 1_, t i'alnwe11
red lite closing pr,,yer
FOWARDS—CHiSHOLM
St- 1'r'1s ' Roman t',atholie
5-:Jl0't}i A.n tiw .Ct:ln'„ for. :I pretty
v�Cdr,111 u:l Saturday' at 9 010.
1i::ryhetle Chisholm. daugh-
ter of Air. and Alt's. Benson
holm, of Goderich, became the
ht icic of Melvin Edwards,. son. of
:tit Edwards' slid the late Mrs.
` o,•th Sydney N.S.
iic•v. f•,:tio .- J. 1'. Gleeson officiated
before an altar decked with orch:d
and gold mums.
'1•he bride was charming in a
iloo; length gown of chantilly lace
with nylon net -overridal satin,
bouffanted with full crinoline
skirt, matching lace jacket 'studded
with' sequins and seeded pearls,
Peter Pan collar and lily..point
sleeves. . Iler headdress was a
studded halo with French tulle
fingertip veil. She -carried a white
Prayer book crested with red roses
and •trailing rosebuds. •
Alma Chisholm, of Goderich,
cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid
and Dianne Chisholm, sister of
the bride, .was junior 'bridesmaid
The bridesmaid wore a princess
fashioned' ,gown of mauve nylon
net over taffeta with bolero, jacks t
of French lace and Mandarin frill-
ed collar. She wore a halo head-
dress • and matching wristlets in
deep contrasting lavender tulle -
tied with purple and pink heathsar
and green velvet ribbon. She
carried a nosegay of yellow mums.
The junior bridesmaid wore a
gown of yellow net over taffeta
with halo and matching wristlets
and carried a nosegay of orchid
mums.
Grant Chisholm, of Goderich,
brother of the bride! attended the
groom. Ushers were Jack Smith
and Donald Chisholm, brother of
the brine.
Miss Agnes Chisholm, of Code- .
rich, cousin of the bride, was or-
ganist and soloist.
At the reception• held in the
Bedford Hotel, the bride's mother
received in a dress of black silk
velvet cut on straight lines ap--
phqued in white on the pocket
and studded• with rhinestones, with
'white feathered hat and white ac.,
cessories. She wore a white car-
nation Corsage.
Guest* were _present from Tor -
Onto, Kincardine, Ripley and
Lucknow.
For a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, the bride donned a light
bide suit with navy accessories and
a corsage of red roses. The couple
will reside in Toronto.
•
ada's 88 advertising agencies last
year, 60 cents went to publications
and 18 cents to radio and televis-
ion.—Quiek Canadian Facts.
N.S , is said* to have had more
registered tonnage than any other
port in the world. --Quick Canadian
Facts.
INGO
LEGION HALL
GODERICH
Saturday, Oct. 24
JACKPOT of $41.00 for' full house in 61 calls.
If not won on Saturday, value of jackpot and also
number of calls will be raised each week until it
is won.
17 GAMES $1.00
$5.00 CASH PRIZE - -
4 SPECIALS—Share the Wealth
Doors open at 8.30 p.m.
st game starts at 9.00 p.m.
MOM..
F•350 Stake Body
G.V.W. 9,500 lbs.
Profit -killing trucking costs go over-
board when you use Ford iicononiy
Trucks to haul your loads! Whatever
your cargoes, you can haul them for less
per torr -mile with thrifty Ford Trucks.
e$° F-230 Express sods
G.V.W. 6,900 tbs.
Ford Trucks cost you less on the road.
Dependable V-8 power pulls more on
tougher routes for every gallon of gas.
Ford Driverizeddesign—with shorter
wheelbases and wider front treads—
gives time -saving, money -saving
manoeuvrability.
F-730 Dump Body
G.V.W. 19,500 lbs.
oy
F-100 8-H, Panel
G.V.W. 4,800 IB.. r;,
Ford. Trucks cost you less to keep goin
Frames, chassis, cabs, transmissions, all
working parts are tougher and longer -
lived ... turn in bigger earnings for
every hour of work.
SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER •
SO r ii ST.
GODERICH MOTORS
;•
FQILD-MONARCH SALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 83
LOOK FOR THE j SIGN Of VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED TRUCK—SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER
4