HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-04-29, Page 8el
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THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
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THURSDAY, "' a 2$t4t 10,3404.p,.
SPECIAL SiJI
days ooly4HURSDAY1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY
rf'
ed Cross Appeal
Is Opened Mere
The Canadian •Red Cross Society
has launched' an ,appeal for funds
from Goderieh and has an objec-
tive of; $2,000.. Some 1,200 circu-
lars were mailed to Goderich
householders this week and an ad-
vertisement appears in this week's
issue of the Signal -Star and next
week.
Mr. Howard Heath, manager of
the Royal Bark of Canada, Gode-
rich, has been named treasurer of
the fund• and all donations are to
be mailed to or brought to the
Goderich branch of the Royal Barak.
Among the many uses to which
the money obtained. is put is the
inanufac•turing of gamma globulin
to figh.t polio. When national dis-
asters strike; when money is need-
ed for Veterans Affairs work and
in many other ways the Red Cross
comes to the rescue. -----
RESOLUTION TO GO
TO COUNTY COUNCIL
Directors of the Huron County
Federation at a meeting held in
Clinton decided to forward a re-
solution! asking for the removal of
Daylight Saving -Time during the
months of May and September to
Duron County Council to deal with
at its June session.
The meeting decided also to pur-
chase a film projector to. be used
LE ,SON HALL
GODERICH
Saturday,ay
JACKPOT of $37.09 for full house in 57 calls.
.•
If not won on Saturday, value of jackpot and also
number of calls will be raised each week until it
is won.
15 GAMES S1.00..
$10 CASH PRIZE
4 SPECIALS—Share the Wealth
JACKPOT WILL BE PLAYED FOR 4 TIMES
Doors open at 7.45 p.m.
1st game starts at 8.30. p.m.
25 fine quality English worsted double breasted
suit's at one low price of
by county and township federa-
tions.
A discussion washeld on the in-
creased price of concentrates in
farm feeds. The federation...agreed
to sponsor a booth at the Huron.
County Trade Fair in Clinton, June
10, 11 and 12.
Douglas McNeil, of Carlow, vice-
president, presided in the absence
of the president, Wilfred Short -
reed, of Walton.
GIRL FACES CHARGES
IN IUVENILE COURT
A 15 -year-old Goderich girl is
slated to, appear in juvenile court
today facing charges of driving
without a permit and taking a car
without the owner's consent.
The girl was charged -Saturday
when she was apprehended near
Seaforth with two girl companions
aged 14 and 15. and a 17 -year-old
boy from Clinton who had been
picked up by the girls en route
from Goderich.
Provincial Constable Ken McKay,
of Stratford, spotted the car near
Dublin,and held' the occupants un-
til police from Goderich arrived.
110.041••••••••••••e••e•••
DO YOU WANT A STEADY
JOB—
With good pay, excellent
pension plan and
opportunities •for
PROMOTION, 'LEARNING A
USEFUL TRADE,- AND
OVERSEAS SERVICE?
If so—Contact Your Local
''Recruiting OffiVcer 'at the
Goderich
LEGION HALL
Wednesday, May 5
10 'A.M. until 6.45 P.M.
•
MEETING ELECTS
P.T.A. EXECUTIVE
Members of Si. Peter's Parent
Teacher Association elected A.
Wisser as president at the regular'
meeting held in the school.
Other officers elected were: Sec
and vice-president, Carl Schneik.er;
secretary, Mrs. Peters; treasurer,
T.—J.Thrennan; auditors, Mrs
.C. Schneiker, Mrs. E. Carney; his
torian, Mrs. W. Kinahan; council
lors, Mrs. F. Donnelly, Mrs. G
Whaley, T. J. Drennan, Mrs. K.
Croft. ,
Mrs. C. Schneiker presided over.
the meeting and plans were made
to hold a bake sale. Mrs:'F. Don
nelly, chairman of' The nominating
committee, brought in the slate of
officers.
At the conclusion of the business
session, Miss Agnes Chisholm, ac-
companied by Mrs. C. Schneiker,
sang "April Showers." Mr. Schnei=
ker then introduced Miss Margaret
Brophy, of , Wingham as guest
speaker. Miss Brophy gave an en --
lightning and interesting talk stn
the' importance and value of pub-
licity to any organization,
Mrs. Donnelly thanked Miss
Brophy for coming to Goderich
and presented 'filer with a gift on
behalf of the P.T.A.
Miss Chisholm sang "Easter
Parade" and "Bless This House."
Mr. Schneiker thanked the soloist.
A social hour concluded the even-
ing.
THE VOICE OF TE1ViPER-
ANCE
•
We moderns are influenced tre-
rnendouslyr by percentages. We
want to ?know what per cent of
people own cars, what` per cent
own television- sets, etc. Blit -there
are other percents that deserve
more attention than most of us
give them. They could be called
vital statistics,,for they have to do
with our' gravest social menace,
the drink problem. To say that
two per cent of adult Canadians
•are alcoholics may not seem 'Start-
ling. But that means that more
people than live in Hamilton are,:
for have been, absolute slaves to!
lalcohol. More than 70 per cent oft
adult Canadians drink. • Drink is
responsible for more than 45 per
cent of all serious traffic accidents
'on Ontario; highways. The Chief
!"Justice of one of our Cana'dtan
••••••e•e•••••f1•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••fie•••••••••••••!e••••••••••e J Provinces has declared that 75 per
• ! cent of the serious' crimes of viol -
id
• ' ence coming before him have alto-
•
• hol as '•a contributing factor. By
•,Their own admission; 89 per cent of
• all criminals under detention' in
• Canada have been drinkers. Con-
•
• 'victions. for drunkenness in Canada
• ` between 1934 --the year when beer(
rooms were legalized in Ontario—
• and 1949, increased from 20,000 to•
• 76,000 or' 265 per cent! A world-
•
• renowned •s tc entist and physician,
• Dr. Andrew C. Ivy of `the Un, -fiver-
osity of Illinois, has declared, "We,
have NO evidence on the basis of
• past experience to indicate that
• the teaching of moderation will
achieve the objective of alcohol
• education, namely, to reduce the
•
• number of accidents . . . and to
9 decrease the human misery due to
• divorces, vice, crime and poverty
• which arise from the consumption
e of alcoholic beverages."
•
•i his advertisement sponsored by
• Huron County Temperance
• Federation.
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Our entirehas
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In an age of 600 m.p.h. jet planet,
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Pridharn's Den's ear
PORTER'S HILL '
PORTER'S HILL, April 28.—The
Bayfield Young People. are pre-
senting their pray, "Deacon Dubbs'
in Grace Church, May 7, sponsored.
by the Porter's Hill Young People.
The April meeting of the Com-
munity Club was held at the home
of Mrs. Gordon Manning with 16
ladies " present. The president,
Mrs. P. Harrison, opened the meet-
ing. Different articles of business
were discussed. This being the
annual meeting, Mrs. G. Manning,
took charge of the election of of-
ficers which resulted as hallows.:
President, Mrs. P. Harrison; vice-
president, Mrs. Alvin Betties; secre-
tary, ,Mrs. G. Manning; treasurer,
Mrs. Bert Harris; pianist, Mrs. Will
Cox; visiting the sick, Mrs. Arlie
Lockhart, Mrs. Ray Cox, Mrs. A.
Harris, Mrs. J. McCowan. During
the afternoon a quilt was quilted.
The May meeting will be, held at
the home of Mrs. A. Lockhart.
OBITUARY
MRS. J. URE STEWART
Mrs.. Katherine E. Stewart, 71; of
Moorefield, who died Friday in
Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital at Kit-
chener, was the former !Katherine
MacLean, of Blyth, and was mar-
ried in 1908 at Goderich. •
She and her husband, Rev. J. Ure
Stewart, a Goderich native, had
resided 'at many points in Western
Ontario, where he had pastorates,
before going to Moorefield eight
years ago.
Surviving besides her husband,
are one son, Dr. Kenneth G. Stew-
art, Kitchener; two daughters, Mrs.
Ar E. Hammond (Muriel), Moore:
field; Mrs. Lloyd Christner (Marj-
orie), Kitchener; two brothers, Rev.
Dr. W. T.•MacLean, Hamilton; Don-
ald G,;Toronto, and one sister, M'xrs.
M. MacVicar, Lindsay.
The body rested at the family
residence, Moorefield, and. funeral!
services, were conducted in the Un
ited Church there Monday, at 2.30
p.m., by Ilev. P. M. Smith, and in
terment • made in Bethesda eeme-
tery.
Cadet Peter J. Sturdy of College
Militaire Royal de St. Jean, St.
Jean, Quebec, was an Easter holi-
day visitor with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Sturdy.
Anything to sell! Anything? Try
a classified ad in The' Signal -Star.
AIR CADETS TTEND ,
IcNO,X C CH•- SERVTltE„
Goderich Air Cadets . in No. 532
Maitland Squadron,- together with
cadets from Stratford. Squadron
No. 19 paraded to Knox Presby-
,•terian Church on Sunday for the
morning service.
Forming up at the Canadian
Legion Hall, the cadets,, headed by
a bugle band from the RCAF' Sta-
tion at Clinton, paraded around
the Square to the church.'
Flying Officer Max 4utt, officer
commanding ,the Maitland .Squad-
ron, read the Scripture, and the
sermon was delivered by Rev. R. G.
MacMillan, who is squadron chap-
lain. This Sunday', the cadets plan
to "parade to St. Andrew's, PresbY-
terian Church in, Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Empey , have
returned from Winter Haven, •
Florida, where they spent the r
winter months.
More than three million squirrel'
and muskrat pelts are- taken by
Canadian trappers each year.
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PHJLCCREFRIGERATOR 1
'moi_ •.,,!,•, �� ,..
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* Big 2 Cu. Ft. Freezer
Sharp Freezes to 20° below
*° "Dairy Ear" Storage Door'
* All Shelves Adjustable
* Smart New Color Styling
=am
OPENS RIGHT OPENS LEFT
The world's first refrigerator that opens
both ways. Directly accessible from either
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opens door the way you want—left or right.
No• defrosting . . no dials to set , .. it auto-
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proper humidity to keep foods fresher than
ever before in a refrigerator. PHILCO 1149.
Automatic defrost, of course .. • and
it's the only«refrigerator so automa-
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SEE IT AT OUR .NEW, MODERN DISPLAY ROOM.
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BRITANNIAk.ROAD'
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