HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-02-04, Page 3QUEEN ELJZABETH,pauses to chat with wheel- the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh were
chair patient A -e: R.-IgepAU.41.1_1y1 during her visit -greeted by the swirl of bagpipes as they arrived
to the public hospital in Christchurch, New Zea- at Dunedin, N.Z., the city considered more ,
land; Continuing _their busy round of activities, Scottish than any other outside Scotland.
4 Obituary Minister Issues
GEORGE E. KITSON
Funeral- service for George E.
Kitson, 74, who died Wednesday
morning of last week at his home
in Ashfield Township, Was held
Friday at 1.30 p.m. at the -Cranston
funeral home. Rev.. George Watt,
of Dungannon United Church, of-
ficiated and burial was. in Dun-
gannon cemetery.
Mr. Kitson was a native of Dun
gannon. Prier to his retirement
nine years ago, he lived in St.
Thomas and Londen, where he was
employed as a carpenter ire'the
TUNE IN— -
Jaycee Facts
Forum
THURSDAYS at 8,15 p,m.
CKNX OVER WINGIIAM
Thursday, February February 4—
LEADERSHIP TRAIL"
Thursday, February 11.---
„ CIVIC AFFAIRS
Surprise
• Ni
WITH
Youth tor- Christ_
IN THE
CLINTON DISTRICT
COLLEGIATE
Saturday, Feb. 6
8 p.m.'
Conte and bring your
friends.
bridge and building department of
the Canadian National Railws.
Since his retirement he had liayved "National Health Week, which is
in Ashfield, near Dungannon. , now being observed in Canada,
He is survived by his wife, the gives, us an opportunity to look
former Matilda Jane Thompson;
back on the encouraging health
one son, Charles, of St. Thomas; - •
three daughters, Mrs. George Ffrogress of recent years and to
(Helen) Foster, of London; mrs. orward to the even greater
elbert (Mabel) Avery, St. Thomas; acmevements that are the practise
D
'WS. Jean Murray, of London, Of the future," Hon. Paul IVIartin,
Minister of National Health and
'MRS. ALEX SLOMA.N Wifare says in a Health Week-
inessage.
Funeral service for Mr. Alex. "Today, modern methods of ,pre-,
,Sloman,'' 76, Clinton, who died in vention and iMproved treatment
Lucknow was held Wednesday of techniques have effectively reduc-
last week at 3.30 pan. at the Ball ed the toll once taken by many
and Mutch, funeral home, Clinton. diseases. This has resulted ' in a
Rev. R. M. P.IBulteel of.St. Paul's most significant increase in the
Anglican 'Church, conducted the. human life span and a ;_greater
serviceeand burial was -atade hi freedom from ill -health at every
Clinton'cemetery.
Pallbearers were Henry Slomant'
David Elliott, David Kay, Charle.
Lockwood; Joseph, Sikox and John
Mrs. Sloman, wholvas the farmer
Martha Lanxon, a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John. Lanxone
was bornin 'Cornwall, England.
She came to Canada, to Clinton,
at the ege of 10. In 1921 site mar,
ried Alex glanian who died in
March of, last year. She was a
member of St, Paul's :Anglican
Church Clinton.
Surviving are one 'Mother, Rich-
ard Lanxon, Goderich, and , one
-
Sister, Mrs. Richard Noble, Clintn.
MRS. BERTHA M. GLEN
'.=
---
There"*as, a attendanoe
members ' pxppent::Wha
Tieger Dnimlop met for 'Its -
Jenuary MeetTiO..in 01940046);1*,
Township 1104-carlow: he piesi-'
dent, ,Mrs, Tait .Clark, was in
charge.
4. new scholarship is being -,-Set
up for Huron County by the W.I.,
the cad to be shared by the
branches, Tiger Dunlop's share is
$70. It was voted this, money be
alloted. Penny round -nip bags for
the Mental Health • Association
were distributed to the members.
This project proved very success-
ful, for -the associationlast year.
It was voted that $20 be sent to
enable the president to attend the
president's' conference in Guelph
in May.
The Institute is anxious to get
its Tweedsinulie History book
under way and ...it is hopod, that
members will come forward with
any historical matters ,Pertaining
to Colborne Township they -Might
have in, their possession. A letter
of appreciation was read 'from the
Children's Aid Society acknowledg-
ing gifts received at Christmas
time. A letter was read by Mrs,
Robert Bean from -a- lady -in Sw'ft
Current, Sask., acknowledging the
pot holder received at the A.C.
W.W. convention in Toronto.
It was voted to pay an expense
account for the, Saltford Girl's
Club. It was decided to hold Fant
ily Night for the Institute next
Monday night, February 8, at 7
p.m. This will take the, form of
a pot luck supper with cards after
Mrs. G. Eckinier, County Librar-
ian from Goderich, was present
and gave a splendid pepee on the
"History of Libraries" from the
early beginning to the present
County Unit. It was voted that
the W.I. pay the unit $12 to cover
cost of lost books. It was decided.
Mrs. Eckmier leave books again,
but • only for their allotede time.
' three 'months. Mrs: Verne Bean
was appointed librarian.
stage of life. Al. • the same time, A. nominating committee coni
research is steadily widenmg, he,
frontiers of our knowledge of un-
solved medical problems. So that
all Canadians can, take full ad-
vantage of...these advances; 'gtivern-
ments „and " voluntary health
agencies have vastly increased
their 'efforts tp &Rena the best in
modern health facilities ,alt ser -
Vices to every part of the country.
"Health services and the skilled
efforts of our professional health
workers provide the means of pre:
vention, treateuent and control, but
health, primarily, is a personal
attain Thus, during this National
Health.-Wek, we should all -re-
member, that health is in our \ own
hands and that every nieasurei, for
The death:.of Mrs. Bertha M. -protecting and-- advancing gocd
Glen occurred Sunday night in, health deserves our wholehearted
Alexandra Marine and,General Hos- support."
pital. She was 79.
Mrs. len was born in Essex- - MISSION BAND ,
plenty and spent part of her youth Sklvia ,Gilbert, president of the
in London. She lived for a time 'Victoria Street United Church Mis-
in ,Nanton; Alberta, and also m .sion Band, presided for the regular
Goderich Township before moving meeting which opened with a sing
to Goderich two years ago. 1Ter song and members repeating the
husband, William Glen, died last motto for this year. Leroy Her -
March. rison and Teddy Barker received
She is survived by two sops, the offering and,Sherrill- Carr gave,
Alex. and Hugh, both of Goderieh; the offertory prayer. Roll .call was
two nephews, Clifford and Douglas answerel with a Bible verse. Plans
MeNeil, 'of Colborne Township; and were made for the making of scrap
f Our ,grandchilclren, _ ' . books to be sent to a port worker
Funra1 service was condiieted at Halifax. The mission study was
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Lodge taken by Mrs. •Currelt.
funeral home by Rev. H. A, 'Dick- • '
insore -of North Street United • Theindifin name for Prince Ed
-
Church., Interment was made in ward Island—"AbegWeit"—means
Maitland cemetery., Pallbearers 'cradled on the waves."
were •Andrew Holmes,' Fred Mul-
holland', Ralph Jewefl, Albert Bond,
Arthur Sturdy and Douglas McNeil.
Prosecuting 'Attorney: "I will
now, your honor, read a list of the
:previous convietions of the prison-
,er." Prisoner:, "Your Mentor, may
be allowed to sit down'?"
posed of Mrs. la: Hunter, Mrs. T.
Lamb and les. R. Moore, was -
named to draw up a slate of of-
ficers -for the March meeting. A
bus trip,. preferably to, Detroit, was
suggested forearlysummer. Host.
esses were Mrs. G. R'oss, Mrs. D.
Bean and Mrs. E. Bogie.
FALCONEW=DAW
A wedding of interest took place'
in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clin-
ton, when Dorothy Sandra Dawe
onlydaughter of Mr. and Mrs,
.Cla.utle 11. Daw, Clinton, and John'
Elgin Falconer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Falconer, Goderich
Township, were united,in rnaiTiage.
Rev, R. M. P,.:Bulteel officiated.
The. bride wore a. navy taffeta
street -length dress with matching
bolero trimmed with white angora,
white satin hat and a corsage of
deep red reses.
Miss Yvonne Hendricks, Clinton,
as bridesmaid; chose a turquoise
knitted 'dress, navy .accessories and
a corsage of deep pink roses.
'Ronald Falconer, Goderich Town-
ship, brother of the groom, was
best man.
A receptinn.was held at4he home
of the bride's parents. The couple
left on a motor trip to Detroit,
Mich. They will reside in. Gode-
rich.
"My boy friend says he's going
to marry the most beautiful girl in
town." '
"Sue hint for breach of promise,
darling." '
"Guiding the ilaerte.,44,1 Lie of
heeChild"t .was the subieet takei
or•GOde4Ch.."BaPtiSt'Chtirgn;.'
Beaumont, for many Years,
Directorvinceof Ontario,i pf
Wlare for the' Pro-
'streesed that the
.Whole emotional environment of
e child'eearly life is in his, own:
mme..","Dad and Moro," 7 he -Said,
"are the kingpins:" • •
Beamtiontsaidthat fears in
a child must bekept to thoseasentlal ffit Safety. A 'parent
must not get impatient with a child
afraid water, people, darkness
_ouetxplimin9droier,_ wna
hesai:1_,.Asimpejlerecjahoxildren,t
are instinctively fearful of strange,
faev4isd„bdielvigeyeng Jedlii.e own. )14.11.
"Love and • affeetione are ' beitug
ful and indispensible to a groWing
-child," he said. • "Rut the went,
must not baby the child whenever
he is bumped or angry as this
makes him too dependent and later
a dependent husband or Wife,"
• Look For 'Cause • •
Mild anger, Mr. Beaumont said,
is useful 'to anybody. All Anger
has a cause. "Look for the cause
• when your child ,is angry;" .he sug•
gested. "Remove it or help the
child over the difficulty."
At adolescence, he said, the
young„.person is tempering his at
fromethings,to people. This
is a difficult adjustment and much
Patience is needed. Now it' is wise
to wait for informatioe rather than
quizzing the adolescent. In talking
about sex education, Mr. Beaumont
said that children will measure up
to the value ;,treasured by their
parents. He recommended a valu-
able booklet on the Subject, quant-
ities of which are on order.
Rev. H. ,A„. Dickinson, minister
of , North Street United Church,
opened the meeting with a .de-
vetienal period. His text was the
painting, "The Angelus," and he
spoke briefly on love, lather and
.worship..
Tomorrow evening; "The Growth
,and, Nurture of Religion in' -a Growl
ing Child" will be the themeofan
address ta be given by Rev. Ian
Hind, B.D.; . pastor ' of Goderich
Baptist-Chtireh. "7- •
Your' best beau cOuldn't 'match
•this shirt by Mr. Man no matter
how dress conscious he Is. The
Italian inspired' shirt lt called
"Conte" has ocean pearl buttons
and' full -cut French cuffs. it's
made of cotton.
Goderich remained aeeidept.:free
during the heavy snowfall last
week -end, but accidents nrthe dis-
triet caused damage to, 1.3r. cars.
Damage to the vehicles involved
was estimated at $5,650..
1r Cars driven by Harvey Johnston
nd James E':'Walsh, both of R.R.
, Blyth, collided on No.44 High.
Avay near Blyth. Damage to the
Johnston sar' was $200; to the'
Walsh cart $3'50.
Later at almast the same spot,
cars driven by Robert Charter, of
R.R. 3, Blyth,,and James R. Wilson,
of Wingham, collided. Damage was
$50 to the Charter car,' and ,$15O
'to the'Wilson car.
WIIME
tagement ,of the Canadian National
• ,
nf N:S N14
'aoardof Directors
EXITZ-etien have announced the #11-
pointment of 3. N. Perdue, a'form-
er Winghani boy, as -the new man,
ager of the C.N.E.'s agrieultural
and live stock department.,
"Jack," es 'Mr: Perdue is fan-
iliarly to the exhibition ex-
hibitors and patrons, was born in
Ctoliff.WQriVatroin. -"Heed 4jetinanede,a,tree age
-
hibition as a junior clerk n 1932.
•
Through his father,, the late A. M.
Perdue, veterinary surgeon, Jack
had an early introduction to live
IstOck and agricultural matters and
soon graduated into th4 lexpt-
meg of the C.N.E.'s actientres.
ris a soil of Mrs. A. M. Perdue, of
Belgrave.
Sam Foster, former manager...el
the department for the "past 23
years, has reached the age of re-
tirement, but the C.N.E. directors
have decided to retain his services
in an advisory capacity.
LADIES' SOCIAL • BOWLING
LEAGUE
Standing
• A car driven by Murray Forbes,
of R.R". 2, Clinton, was pulling out
to past -a -snowplow' when it collided
with a car driven by J., Orawfor d,
of Clinton. Damage to each car
was $300.
- Heavy damage was caused 'to
Cars which collided head -On near
the Clinton Radar "Schdol. Drivers
were WO. G. C. Dieline and -Cpl.
W, A. -Binnie. Mrs. Dieline suf-
fered shock.
'',Five cars, were "involved in an
accident on No. 4 Highway, south.
of 'the Clinton Radar School. A
,car owned by Howard Fretts was
stopped and was apparently hit
from behind by a car awned by
Norman McLeod,. of Kippen. 'A
car owned by Edward Ryder, of the
Clinton RCAF Station; skidded into
the McLeod truek. Another sear,
driVen by Gordon Argyle, of Gode-
rich, braked and skidded into 'a
Parked ear and then into the Mc-
Leod' truEk. The oar injury suf-
fered was by Mr. McLeod. His hp
was cut when he bit it. Damage
to the vehicles was. estimated at
$3,590.
Dancing Wednesday Nights Only
(UNTIL FURTIIER NOTIOE)'
TO OLAitENcp-TRIE AND' THE NWIT HAWKS'.4,
The Pavilion' is available for afternoon and "evening
rentals. The Management caters to'llincheons, ban-
quets, tredding receptions, etc. Phone 675 or 419.
, . .
At 04, the
The
'Square
PHONE 1150
Now— 'The Man Behind the
In Technicolor with 'Randolph Scott,
We are pleased to .announce we are Still
operating' our coal, fuel oil end hardware business
now 'as' we havejn the •Feast.
Your continued patronage will be very much
appreciated; In -due time our store will be located
on the corner of Kingston Street and Elgin Ave.
Huron County will award prizes
in a.contest for a cover design, it
was decided at a meeting of the
County Council's Historic Comniit-
tee last Friday at the Court House.
Prizes ' of $25, $15 ,and $10 will
be awarded for the best three de-
signs submitted.
The cover will be for a booklet
telung abut-4t-heobjects on dis-
play at the County, Museum in
Goderich, which will be written. by
Professor James Scott, of Seaforth,
who has also been cOmmissioned
by 'County 'Council to -write a 'his-
tory of Huron County.
The contest ,is open to any stud-
ent bf collegiates, high schools or -
continuation schools with Huron
County. Memberof the _Historic-
al Committee, as judges,?,vvill make
the awards.
Suggestion that the contest be
held • was made by the chairman
of the' committee, Deputy -Reeve
Joseph Allaire,. of Goderich. The
booklet will deal- largely with the
Way of life of, pioneer settlers ,of
Huron as depicted 'by the many
exhibits in the Museum..
Entrierin the contest must be
in the hands of ' County Clerk -
Treasurer A. H. Erskine, Goderich,
by March 15.
Canadian farms, had almost 400,-
000 tractors in 1951, eight times
as many as jri 1921.
Directors Of Shorthorn Club Decide
To Hold Show At Stratford This Year
, e _
This year's regional show' Of the
Perth -Huron Shorthorn -Club will
be held in Stratford, it was decided
Monday at a meeting of the club's
directors. in Clinton. The 1953
sho* was held at Seaforth.
Andrew Gaunt, of•Luelmow, club'
preSident,.and other Huron clirec
tors present, agreed that it was
:Fein Ruth Gorden's PoPUl.ar....stagge,play-41:tears Ago"—comes
. a Screen story of hope and heartache for" a 'stagle,strucic
, datIghter.
,SisenceeTracy, Jean SiMimonseeTeeeee-Wright
Now— emus Morgan and Rita Moreno' -
In "CATTLE TOWN:" -
Thurs-Frj-at.-
-
Alan Ladd, Arlene Dad OM Richard Conte
A Legionaire runs intoe trouble with a ptiWereead tribetnaan and.
• into romance t with a dazzling desert beauty..
,„
realov
coon 4010.1.: statr
•
'Briar ,Donlevy, C(aiee'Trevor and Forrest Tucker
fling- abont the crusade of a U.S. senator against a nation-
wide gambling syndicate.
"11000141.4f,PVIPIRE"
Thus-Fri-Sat.—
Broderick Crmford, Barbara- fiale,,l.loyd Bridges
The Indian wars of Texas and New Mexico forin the background
for a thrilling action yarn e '
Paggie ,Cattlhd„ Gera!,
Mohr
.•1
L S. Si`. '„LAIIIIENT
Prime' Minister of Canada, Louis
14aurent, celebrated his ?2nd
birthday on Monday 'eand was con-
gratulated by 'Liberal and poS1-
-tibti Members alike in the House.
k ofCOonneirs. Laurent
leves Ottawa 'today, on a *vet
iltdottny)i tour -i, -of_ Europe mid
, , •
laiT to have the show in Pei-th
this year since it has been neld in
Huron for the past two years.
Methods of enlisting more Short-
horn breeders in the twtecounty
club were discussed by the direct-
ors, after G. W. Montgomery, agri-
cultural representative for -11uron
and secretary of the . meeting, re-
ported .that the club has only 58
paid-up members for 1954, al-
though there are 320 owners of
purebred Shorthorns in the two
counties, according to the. Can
adian Shorthorn Association's reg-
istration list.---"Htron county has
220 Shorthorn owners, and 34 of
them in the regional club; Perth
county has 100 'Shorthorn owners,
and 24 of them in the club.
The directors agreed to pay af-
filiation fees this year ttr the
county Federation of Agriculture
in both countlet,$5.00 each to the
Perth F. of A. and the Huron F.
of Fergus -Lannin, Hibbert
Township, was named representa-
tive to the Perth F. of A. and Bruce
Keys, Varna, representative to the
Huron 'F. of A.
One change was made in the
prize list for' the 1954 show, with
the introduction of a new class for
summer yearlings. The yearling.
llivieiote which in the past has been
in two sections, for seniors and.
juniors, will now have three di-
visions, forseniors, juniors, and
summer yearlings. , The new. age
group ; for the 1954 shw, is to
in-
clude animals born in the', perioti
May 1, 1952, to Anglia al, 1952.
Andrew Gaunt and G. W r.goilt-
gotniery were -appointect, to. anon
a conference of r catire siie
Managers that is 2 "o be held ,;1'
;Toronto, February , e -genie .4,
:01to. has been calledt‘wiistim,a0464.kohlitri
Total Points
Bombers 89
Strike -Outs 83
Hmiy-Gang 82 .
Pinwackers 69'
Loafers 62
TOPperS 57
regular smcin. PaY0,0141,11061,:_-,
annuitant's-best,eareing,yeac
at older dges used',O !atop ph,
savings or capitalto g!ord ogakbst
advancing years. itsifinikeedVIFP!
old age con beroach! -certain with
Sue Life Pension Poileic-
1 PLANNED LIFE INSURAKIII
BRINGS PEACE OF Mite.
Without obligation, let ma 1.1'
you. how the ffacilifies ofk,04,1r
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COM;
PANY OF CANADA can hest
meetayour particular needs in st
way thatwilffill your pockietbook
HAMILTON ST. pittoig .41
RerresentatiVe. of
SUN WE ASSIOVANCID
COMPANI? OP CANADA
Knock -Outs- 55 ,
,.„ Alley Cats 50
White Caps 39
HappyHitters
High singles: Marj Young (Strike -
Outs), 307; Kay Larder (Bonithers),_
288; Norma Kingswell :(Loafer
260. High triples: Marj Young.
667; Norma•Kingswell, '619; •Joyce; ,
Bell (Toppers), 617.
ALL DAY SATURDAY oN ALL ALLEYS.
AND THROUGH THE WEEK FOR"h*SMALL GROUPS.
FOR RESERVATION PHONE -797
oewits4romoulONE
:NLY nrown:.Sal Coat 1r11 yedzab 4
Reg. 225.00„
oNE Rea. 159.00
ONLY Jap mink Coat (Dyed' Rabbit)
••••••••••••••••4464.“••••••••••••••••••sieti
,
ONE 1r
Jap (D
Mink Jacket Reg. -145.00- I,
ONLY yed AZabbit) ' 1
1141*****111110411410640111141114‘411011141111001,61111011001,111, lOP!,:,,,I :
"'Winter Conk Reg. to ,,, ' •
0114.Y ' --- 39,7 . ...
sOf,!**.s000tossiottotitisiiestostootseiattittioats14100.1410_,