The Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-05-27, Page 11.•i.{"wl".'.'�•.,:7•y"" tai 'tTM.•�{..-.i...r.'^'A^ ,
.aipclllt'�"rown.,,
NILE
NILE, May 26.7–Service at Nile
Church will be at 9.45 a.rn. ' next
Sunday'_. Sunday School will fel-
._ the service.
Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Potter, of-
Weetah, Wisconsin, were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James
MelntYre.
Mr.• and Mrs. Jack Daniels were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eisher;
and called on Mrs. A. Mellwain,
Miss Stella McBride, ' Toren, o,
was the guest of her cousins, ..
and, Mrs. D. McNeil. and Mr, and
Mrs, C. McNeil. •
Mr. William Watson suffered a
stroke on his right side Saturday
4. S. Watson, Marie
Nc -atsou, Sonia, {.,and
ie �e spent
the we end with, Mr. and Mrs.
I Watsn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare, London,.
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Clement, Guelph,f,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Clement. - -
`SLady," said the traffic officer,
who had motioned her to stop,
"how long do you expect to be
out?"
"What d� you mean by that
question?" she demanded indig-
nantly.
"Well," he replied sarcastically,
"there are a couple of thousand
other drivers who would like to use
this street -after you get through
with it."
•ir1111••••••••NN••A•••••
STRATFORD DISTRICT
' YORKSHIRE CLUB
JACKPOT of $37.00 for full house in 57 calls.
If not won on Saturday, value or jackpot and also
number of calls will be raised each week until it
is won.
15 GAMES $1.00
$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.
12th Annual
Yorkshire Sale
27 Bred. Sows -4 Open Sows
10 Boars
Inspected for Health by Ontario
Veterinary College
Selected for type by the Ontario
Live Stock Branch
All Boars are eligible for the
Provincial Government Bonus.
AGRICULTURAL GROUNDS
Stratford
Tues., June 1, •1954
Show and Sale at 1.30 p.m. (DST)
--Catalogues on request—
JIM SMITH, • R. E. WHITE,
'President Secretary
WM. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer
21
.•••••••••••••••••iiie•••
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CdVER
THE
EARTH '
If all the Federal government'
civilian employees -320,564 as of
A ng> ist, ‘1953--wero lath in
one eity it would rank as the fourth
city in Canadm Add their depend-
ents and' you'd have Canada's No, 1,
centre, population -wise.
Tmwii Council decided last Fri-
day night to turn lake front' pro-
perty aeross from Hotel Sunset
into a public park and erect signs
to that effect.
Recently, council had advertised
for tendert for the land, -but when
tenders received were opened at
the counel meeting, the decision'
was against a sale.
Three bids, for the property were
received, ranging from a low of
$2,200 to $5,600.
Against Sale
Mayor J. E. Huckins voiced
strongest opinion against the pale
of the land. He said he resented
certain methods applied to the
question, and added that he under-
stood owners of the hotel had ap-
proaehed businessmen in town say-
idg that they would have to close
the hotel if the four lots of land
were sold.
When the question was- discussed
previously in council, the Mayor
mesident
Sunset Resorts Limited, was pre-
sent and was given assurance that
the town would not sell the land
without giving the hotel owners a
chance to purchase it.
' He said that despite the fact that
a value of $5,600 had been placed
on the lots in one of the tenders,
he felt they should be retained by
the town.
Reeve J. H. Graham said he felt
also the land should be retained
and made into a park. He 'said he
had heard some citizens were told
they were not weleome on the
' property.
When Mr. Lee appeared at a re-
Bent session of ,cpuncil he pointed
out that the hotel, had maintained
a public park • on the. lake ban!
•property for a number of years and
that hotel guests used the area as
an access ,to the lake. He offered
to lease the land.
Remember Value
Councillor Ken Pennington point -
,.ed out at last Friday night's meet-
ing that if cohncil was to lease the
land, its value should be kept in
mind.
Councillor Reuben Besse sug-
gested that if the property were
large enough it could be divided,
allowing the hotel to have, part of
ft Tta. use as a park for guests.
Council was faced with two alter-
natives, Councillor Ernie Fisher
felt, -either. to_retain _ the land as
a public park or to lease it.
Town Clerk S. H. Blake pointed
out that if the property were turn-
ed into a public park, it could not
be leased. ,
"X don't think we have any in-
tention of selling the land, but at
least now we know the value of
the property," said Deputy Reeve
Joe Allaire,
AUBURN, June 26. — Visitors
over the week -end with •Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Glasgow were Misses
Sandra Cooke, Grace Harvey,
Cecily Scroggs, Patricia Cooke, and
Richard Symonds, Fred Baker and
'Lodge and of St. Peter's. Anglican
Church
Railway ,and served at several On-
tario centres. At the time of his
death he was operator at the sta-
tion at Streetsville. Mr. Nesbitt
ewes a member of• Dixie Masonic
George Baker, all of Colborne..Erindale. Surviving be -
These artists took charge of the sides hs
widow, the-, former
music at St. Mark's Anglican Blanche Blain Adamson, whom he
married in October, 1952, are three
brothers and four sisters, William,
Brucefield; ' Alfred, Auburn; and
John B., Blyth; Mrs. Thomas. A.
(Mary) Grasby, Blyth; Mrs. W.
(Sarah) Pick, Mrs. G. Alice Pen-
rose, and Mrs. G. (Amy) Kirby, all
of England. - The funeral tbok
place on Wednesday afternoon
from, St. Peter's Church, Erindale
With interment in the adjoining
cemetery.
Flower Sunday. — Rev. Alex.
Nimeno, of Wingham Presbyterian
Church; is"••-trr--condu•et-•services-_-•for_
the Auburn United Church Sunday
School on Sunday, June 6. It is
the annual Flower Sunday and
Sunday School anniversary.
A German farmer was in search
of a horse.
"I've got just the horse for you,"
,said the liveryman. "He's five
years old, sound as a dollar and
goes ten miles ' without stopping."
"Not for me," he said, "net for
me. I live eight miles from town,
and -mit dot . horse. 1 haf to .valk
back two miles."
Church, Sunday, and rendered
solos and quartettes. ' Following son
the evening service a g service
was held.
Mr. and Mrs; Frank Mcllveen
and family of Oshawa spent the
week -end with the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mcllveen.
On their return Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Ilveen accompanied them for a
visit.
Dr. B. C. Weir is holidaying in
New York and Montreal.
ir._ande.Mrs,. .,..Phalen aper .§.P.Pee
Paul, of Acton, visited the lady's
father, Russell King, and other
relatives Monday.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John
Houston over $he week -end were
Miss Mary Houston, Hamilton; Miss
Frances • Houston, London, Miss
Jean Houston and Miss J. Jafmieson, I
of Toronto.
Donald Ross, of Oakville, spent 1
the week -end with his mother,'
Mrs. Fred Ross.'
•The Librarian, Miss' M. King,
would like all county books in by
Saturday, May 29, in order to make
the exchange.
Congratulations are extended to
Glen Yungblut, who has received
his degree of Bachelor of Science,
with honors, at Queen's University,
Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray, of Toronto,
were week -end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Alf Nesbitt. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt and
Frank Nesbitt attended the gradu-
ation exercises of Western Ontario
Agricultural School at Ridgetown.
At this ceremony one of the gradu-
ating students was Lawrence Nes-
bitt, who had successfully com-
bpleted his, two-year course.
Mrs. Catherine Dobie is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. James Johnston
and Mr. Johnston, Bluevale.
Mrs, Harry Yungblut held a suc-
cessful sale of farm stock and
implements •at her farm last week.
Visitors at the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamney
were Miss Joan Doerr, Niagara
1'al1s, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chamney
and Danny, Mr. Robert Lemon,
Miss Alice Gunderson, of Windsor,
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Chamney
and family, 'of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. A, Weston, of Tor-
onto, were---week-end visitors with•
the lady's parents, -Mr. and Mrs.
Alf Rol'linsote
Women's Institute. -- Mrs. Wes.
Bradnock presided for the monthly
meeting of the Women's Institute
held- in the Foresters' Rail, Tues- ®•®®••••A•••••••••••••••
day of last week. Mrs. R. J.
Phillips was at the piano. During Thurs.-Fri. May 27-28
the business period the secretary,
Mrs. D. Fowler read` several cards
of thanks. A hand -painted' picture,
which was done by one of the
me''mbers, Mrs, Maud Fremlin, was
oh display., This . picture was
shown at the district annual meet-
ing at Belgrave and will be dis-
played at Toronto and judged. Mrs.
Fremlin also donated a picture • to
the Institute and.• tickets• sire being
sold on it. The 'guest speaker was
Mr. Epps, of Clinton, who gave an'
interesting talk on care of flowers.
Mr. Epps was introduced by Mrs.
'William Gross. A vote of thanks
was acocrded him for his interest-
ing talk.. The motto was taken by
Mrs. C. M. Straughan. A quartette
number was rendered by Elva
Gross, Jean Gltmsher, Rena Mc-
•Clinchey and Joanne Easom. Mrs.
qord•on, Taylor gave a paper bn
the care of house plants. An ac-
cordian number was given by Miss
Rena' McClinchey; and Elva- Grass
gave a piano instrumental. The
roll call was •answered by an ex-
change of flower silos. 'Lunch was
served by Mrs. William Gross, Mrs.
Charles East; Elva Gross, Jean
Glousher, Rena MoClinehey and
Joanne Easom.
Brother 'Dies. --Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fred Nesbitt were called to Erin -
dale dale on, Sunday due to the sudden `M .Favorite Spy
death of Mr. Nesbitt's brother,
Frank Christopher (XKit) Nesbitt.
Mr. Nesbitt was planning to come
to B'l+th and Auburn this week -end
when stricken with a coronary
thrombosis. He passed away short-
ly
hortly after at Oakville -Trafalgar Mem-
orial Hospital • Ile • was,, born. in
May, 1897. in "Yorkskire, England,
the ton of the late Prank lett
and Martha Rogersoin„ He emi-
grated to this country in 1923 and
settled at i lvth. He entered the
service of the Canadian Pathic
• .CALL DACES TO BE
CLIMIE-WHITES•ELL STARTING GATE
2.25 CLASS
'$300
2.23 CLASS
$300
2.20 CLASS
$300
FREE-FOR-ALL
$400
OF 2 HEATS
CHILLDREN UNDER 1.2 YEARS OF AGE ADMITTED FREE IF ACCOMPANIED
BY PARENTS. _ -
SPONSORED IN THE INTERESTS 'OF BETTER RACING BY THE GODERICH
RACING ASSGCIATIO N.
Ben Goldthorpe, Pres.
Canadian tariff duties are among country in 1951.
the world's lowest, an average of
only 71 per cent' of value being Anything to sell! Anything? Try
collected on all goods entering the a classified ad in The Signal -Star.
Unemployment insurance benefit
payments at $7,603,667 in Octobkr,
1953, were one-third more than
"fin
the ,previous October.
•
Jean Peters, David Wayne
CARTOON — NEWS
Sat., Mon. May 29-31
Dennis Morgan, Rita Moreno
CARTOON -- NEWS
Tues., Wed. June 1-2
"Diplomatic
Courier"
Tyrone Power, Patricia Neal
CARTOON -- NEWS
•10001/10••••••NN•••061100
Thur., Fri. June 3-4
Bpb Hope, Hedy Lamarr
CARTOON - NEWS
Box O flce open 8 ppm.
c . a First slim' v at distil(
elifidr n , ucindsr 12 , s, i cars free
Two siieWs niRi Nay .r' ir, of Clear
- We'd like to take you backstage and show you ,•M
how your telephone system works. We'd like you
to see what happens when you call a number. And -
we'd more than like to meet you and have
you meet the telephone people who serve you l.
SO we're having
OPEN. HOUSE
at the
GODERICH
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
NORTH SIDE SQUARE
between 7 and 9 p.m.
Thwi'sd y and Friday
June 344 and' 4th
An interesting tour is planned' for your enioynien!
May we look forward to adorn
The Bell Tele honi Company of Canada
•1 t1 1'tJ