HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-11-26, Page 9LADIES!, and
GENTS'
Bicycles
Here's a key for smart buyers to open the door to real savings
• AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
• HAND .AND POWER TOOLS
• SPORTING GOODS • HOME APPLIANCES
Others, custom made. Many patterns to
choose from.
WESTERN TIRE AND
SUPPLY LTD.
AUTO
Hamilton Street --(next to Beatty Washer .Store) Goderich
(MR. GEORGE BOWRA, ASSOCIATE DEALER)
NOW OPEN TA SERVE YOUR NEEDS
See our hardware department which includes high quality tools 410
KINGSBRIDGE
KINGSBRIDGE, Nov. 25. —Miss
Jean Gilmore, of London, spent
the week -end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fitzgerald and
baby, of Listowel, and Miss Mary
Murphy, of Toronto, were week-
end visitors here.
Jack Pentland, of Port Albert,
was the winner of the door prize
�%/xe
PAINT A ROOM
WITH
FOR THE PRICE
OF TWO PAIRS OF NYLONS
given at the dance held in the
parish hall last Tuesday.. night.
The next social evening sponsorel
by the C:W.L. will take place on
Tuesday, December 1. Progres-
sive euchre will be played from
8.30 till 10 p.m., followed by danc-
ing.
Mr. - and Mrs. O'Leary, of Sea -
forth, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hansford,
of Galt, spent the week -end visiting
friends "here.
We are pleased to report that
Miss ,Beta Doherty who has been
a. patient in ...Hamilton ..hospital
since her recent car accident, is
now making satisfactory progress.
The Forty 'Hours Adoration will
commence in this parish next Sun=
day at the High Mass. 4
Two thirds of Canada's national
income. is . derived from the do-
niestic market, proving that Can-
adians are the best market for
Canadian products,'
Beautiful and Distinctive
Christmas Cards
BY CANADA'S LEADING FIRMS •
Have your name and address and anything else you want
printed on them.
ORIDERS TAKEN FOR 50 OR MORE
Order early to allow time for delivery and. printing.
See sample books today at
THE SIGNAL -STAR
TWO MEN CONVICTED
ON IMPAIRED COUNTS
Convicted , on driving while abil-
ity was impaired charges, Bert
Boyes, of Clinton, and Samuel W.
Craig, of Goderich, were each fined
$50. and costs or 10 days by Magis-
trate D. E. Holmes, Q.C., in police
court last Thursday.
The offences were alleged to
have been committed on September
29. Crown witnesses told of see-
ing the'accused men at Goderich
Motors on the day in question,
where they -were ..waiting for _a
transport truck which was being
repaired. They said Boyes drove
the truck from the garage.
Ronald Young, an employee of
the transport firm operated by
Boyes, said he came to Goderich
to drive the truck back to Clinton,
but Boyes insisted on , driving' it
himself. He said Boyes staggered
a little. -
Constable C. J. Parkinson, of ,the
county detachment, Ontario Pro-
vincial Police, said he saw a ,Boyer
Transport truck . on Huron road
with Craig at, the wheel. He said
he followed the truck and stopped
it on the ' highway after it had
crossed the white line onto the
left hand side of the road several
times.
ST. HELENS
ST. HELENS, Nov. 25. -= The
death occurred on Saturday morn,
ing of Torrance Anderson at his
home near Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuillin,
and Terry, were week -end visitors
with Mr. -and Mrs. Irvin McCabe,
at Windsor. They were accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. John Cam-
eron, who spent the .week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Callum Cameron at
Detroit.
'Mr. and Mrs. Mel Brown and
Bob Murdie, of Waterloo, " were
week -end guests. of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Woods and Mrs. .Murdie.
Thirteen young people, most of
them theological students at the
University of Western Ontario,
London, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Sparling at the manse
for the week -end and attended the
services in the United Church on
Sunday, At the morning service
Mr. Sparling was assisted by Wil-
liam Keller and Charles Raymond,
who delivered the' sermon. ,In the
evening a Young People's Rally
was held with a large congrega-
tion, including guests from the
Y.P. Unions in the surrounding
centres. Isobel Miller presided.
Margaret Hiller read the Scripture
lesson and Marvin McDonald led
in prayer- . D.pn Cameron wel-
comed the guests and introduced
the speaker. Rev. George Watt,
of Dungannon, gave an address on
"God in Our Vocation." Musical
numbers .included solos by Anne
Todd and Phyllis Barbour and a
trio by 'Miss Susanne Sherwood,
of London; Miss Hazel Sparling, of
Exeter, and Harold Jenner. of
Clearing Cross. Miss Sparling, with
Harold Sparling at the piano led
in a sing -song. .The evening con-
cluded with lunch served by the
local young people. •
PORTER'S HILL
PORTER'S HILL, Nov. 25. — A
successful euchre' and dance was
held at the school on Friday even-
ing lagt, sponsored by the Com -
j munity Club. The first part of
; the evening was spent in playing
both euchre and "500." . Prizes
for "500" were as follows: High,
Mrs. D. Gliddon and Earl Ciceri;
low, Mrs. Wilmer Harrison and
Bill Cox. Prizes for euchre were
as follows: High, Shirley Bell and
Doug. Stirling; low prizes to Grace
Harris and George Colclough.
Lunch vas' then served. The rest
of the evening was spent in danc
ing. Special dance prizes were
given as follows: Oldest couple on
floor, Mr. and Mrs. Kit Dale, Clin
ton; spot dance, Mr. and Mrs.
Wright, Midland; elitnination
dance, Mrs. Carl Cox and Donald
Harris.
The Sunday. School Christmas
concert will be held this Satur-
day evening;
ASHFIELD
ASHFIELD, Nov. 25.—Mrs. , Wil-
fred Farrish is making favorable
progress in a London hospital after
an.operation.
Douglas Farrish, who has been
sailing the past few .,months, is
home.
Colin Howes is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Ronald Oke, in Oshawa.
Little Margaret Anne. Bell, of
London, spent the past week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 11.
Bissett. -
Mr. and Mrs. William Macdonald
visited recently with the former's
sister, Mrs. Thos. Bogie, in Lam-
beth:
Mrs. Von Gynhoven, with her
three children, has left to join her
husband in Oshawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Leadbetter and
daughter, Barbara._of Brockville,
spent the webk-end- with Mr. and
Mrs. Colin MacGregor.
OBITUARY
MR.S. WILLIAM LAITHWAITE
Mrs. Mabel Irene Lait}nvaite,
wife of William .Laithwaite, died in
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital on Wednesday after a long
illness. She was in her 46th year.
Mrs. Laithwaite was a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Garrick. She was born in Lin-
wood and came to Goderich with
her parents as an infant.
Besides her husband she is sur-
vived by five daughters, Mrs. W.
A. (Irene) Hiles, Calgary; Mrs. IC.
(Mary) Cameron, Ailsa Craig; Jean
of London; and Violet and France
at home; two sisters, Mrs. H. (Lil-
littn) Kaitting, 'Mallon; Mrs. Pearl
Wilson, Vancouver: one brother,
William Garrick, Goderich.
The- remains` rested at the Cran-
ston funeral home where a private
service was held on Saturday. Rev.
Dr. K. Taylor of St. George's An-
glican Church officiated. Burial
was, in Maitland cemetery.
Canada has roughly 1,200,000
trade unionists in a population of
15,000,000.
1 NEW WHEELS, PAINT
FOR STEAM ENGINE
An upright steam engine ac-
quired a coupl& or weeks ago
by the Huron County Museum
in Goderich has received a new
paint job an:: now is attracting
the interest of visitors. "
The 12 -horsepower engine
which .dates back to 1877 was
used around Port Albert for
threshing purposes for many
years, and was towed into
Goderich on its old wooden
wheels. But the trip, appal--
- eptly, was too much for -the
wheels to bear, and they hail
become quite rotted. So; Cur-
ator J. H. Neill got a set of
wheels from on old tar wagon
formerly used by the town and
fitted them on the steam
engine.
FINE TOWNSHIP MAN
FOR CARRYING FIREARM
Pleading guilty to carrying a
firearm and light during the closed
season for deer, Alex Thompson,
of Goderich Township, was fined
$25 and costs by Magistrate D. E.
Holmes, Q.C., in police court last
Thursday.
He had previously pleaded not
guilty to the charge. Two- others,
Charles Thompson and Ormond
Huckins, also of Goderich Town-
ship, had also pleaded not guilty
previously. The charges against
them were dropped last' week.
RECRUITING
ROYAL CANADIAN
HUNTED POLICE
A limited number of re-
cruits will be engaged in this
Force during the next three
months.
To be eligible for engage-
ment an applicant must meet
the basic qualifications re—
quired, some of which are set
out below:
....Must be single.
....Height -5 feet 8 inches.
....Cheat Measurement --a
" "mean" average of 35
inches.
410.
....Age -18 to 30 years
(preference is given to
those between 19 and 25.)
....Education—at least com-
plete shade VIII but
preferably Grade X.
Por further htloentation Inquire at
the reforest R.C.M. Police office.
They were represented by Frank
Donnelly, Q.C. The charges were
laid under the Game and Fisheries
Act by Game Overseer R. R. Bel-
linger, of Clinton, who .said he
agreed to withdrawing the charges
against the other two men.
Why Didn't You
Tell Me ?
What 1 Should Know About
Practical Property Insrraute
Every family has differ-
ent needs ,. . . which
can be matched to in-
dividual budgets for
insurance. Phone ...
4
MALCOLM MATHERS
Insurance Office,46 West
St., Goderich, Phone 115W
. the letters start. Then from
all over the free world come such
comments as these from readers •
of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR, an international daily
newspaper:
"The Monitor is must- read-
ing for straight -thinking
people.. -
"I returned to school alter a
lapse of 18 years. 1 will get
my degree from the college.
but my education comes
from the Monitor...."
"The Monitor gives me ideas
for my work...."
"I -truly enjoy its corn -
parry... "
You, too, will find the Monitor
-informative, with complete world
news. You will discover a con-
structive viewpoint in every news
story.
Use the coupon below for a ape.
cis' introductory subscription --
3 months for only U.
Th. Christie* s.Mot. M**k.r
0*e, Norway 1;1., $t.. 1S. Mass.. I/. 11. A.
Mom *owl me a* t* rillort.ry suhettip-
tie* to The Chr41M* %tkora Mositar-.
76 Woos. 1 testae O.
' (warns)
(sans.)
• (may)
(rr*.) (ono)
tt
$46.95
Automatic
AUTO
RADIOS $ 64.95
TRACTIONITE SILENT
Snow Tires
S2340
Hundreds of other articles not listed here.
Come in and look "around.
-For quick results -"--try a classified ad in The Signal -Star
icture News
from C -I -L
GREAT NEWS for women! Sweaters that won't shrink! But this,
is only one of the bies4ings that "Orlon"* will bring to sweaters.
They'll have kitten -soft touch, will hold their shape better and
`launder so easily. "Orlon" will bring new, modern -living features
to other garments, too — warmth without weight in dresses, skirt
pleats that stay in through many wearings, quick wrinkle -shedding
in cosy winter suits.
•Du Pouf's trod. -mark for ifs acrylic fib,'.
PAGEANT RED, Castle Grey, Herald Yellow! These are/ just
three of the nine 'fashionable rich shades now available in the
Coronation Colors of C -I -L's "Speed -Easy Satin". This is the scrub -
%able latex -wall paint that goes on in a jiffy with brush or roller,
has no "painty" odor, and dries in just 30 minutes to 'a smooth,
satiny surface. -
Did you know... -
A quick, easy way to remove dust
from carpeted stain is•to brush them
with a cellulos* sponge mop. The
sponge should be maistoned, „ and
theft wrung well. ,
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES 6LIMITED