HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-09-09, Page 3e
Algonquin Park's unique Nature Museum attracted more than
50,000 visitors last year, 43,346 from Ontario, 7,057 from 44
States of -the U S-. and -Mexico--and $54 -from v-1 other -countries: ---
The Museum iso part of the extensive Nature Program carried out
by officers of the Ontario Department of Lands . and' Forests.
Nature programs are proving popular also at Rondeau and Sib-
ley Provincial parks., •
DOGS KILL SHEEP
"Shepherds are watching their
sheep by night" in Colborne Town -
.ship and an . airplane .has been
.scouting overhead during the� day-
, time, according to a Colborne
Township resident who has written
'to the Signal -Star. He claims
about a dozen sheep have been
killed by dogs in Colborne in the
past month. A black and also a
tan colored collie, travelling
around together, are said to be the
inauraders,.,,••according ... to the Sig-
nal -Star informant.
In 1953 American tourists spent
$282 million in Canada, Canadian
tourists spent $307 million in them
"U.S.
Search Fruitless -
In Huron ;Swamp
A search of a swamp at Holmes -
villa Icy the members of the Gode-
rich detachment of the Ontario.
,Provincial Police was prompted
fast week after a report had been
Made that someone had been heard
calling for help, but no trace was
found. of anyone in distress.
On Wednesday' night of last
week, Clinton pollee were called
to the farm of. Bert Bender, whose
small sons said that they had
heard the tries for assistance.
Provincial , police were notified!
and Constable Jack Parkinson in-
vestigated, but found no one in the
vicinity of the swamp.
Last Thursday morning the in-
vestigation was continued by Con-
stable Arnold Summers, who found I
footprints in the swamp. He said
he believed the boys had heard
someone, but the person had likely
found a line fence which, passes
through the swamp 'and found his
way to a nearby road.
Constable Summers said a
check had been made at the RCAF
Station in Clinton, but authorities
said • there was no one missing •
from the base.
HARVEST NEARS END
DESPITE RECENT RAIN.
107th Year—No. 35
FASSG N, E COMPA"y Since /889
NEADO(F/CE:WATERLO0,OA7AR/0
E. M. ROSS
Representative
EBB ROSS
Says: .
The Dominion Coronet Polidy will pay to,
your estate—
ALL THE DEPOSITS YOU HAVE MADE
PLUS THE FACE VALUE OF POLICY
PLUS DIVIDENDS LEFT WITH THE
POLICY
— if you die before' 65.
Let's talk about this new andunusual
savings plan.
Goderich. Ont. Phone 37
SUNSET-DRIVE1N
THEATRE, GODERICH
11J4 Miles East of Goderich on Highway No. •8
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FR I, and SAT. .., . • " • Sept. 10-11
"HIGH NOON"
GARY COOPER, GRACE KELLY
CARTOON '' COMEDY
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MON!. and TUES. SEPT. '13-14
"FORTUNES ,OF ,CAPT. BLOOD"
LOUIS HAYWARD, PATRICIA MEDINA
ARTOON COMEDY
••••••Oo•e ooeseo soot..•••••••••••••••••••••••
WED. , and THURS. SEPT. 15-16
"ABBOTT & COSTE•LLO GO' TO MARS"
BUD ABBOTT, LOU COSTELLO
CARTOON •
" COMEDY
•e•••o•••••.•ip•ii•••ii••.ernee•e.••••••o..i••••
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK ' TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT
Box Office 'open 715. 4 Children under 12 in cars free.
PLAYGRO,,,U1dD""'"'� REFRESHMENTS
'AT
THE
TECEPHONE""
1150
TOP SCREEN FARE IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT
'Now—Thurs., Fri. and Sat.—WIDE SCREEN
"SO BIG"
by Edna Ferber
—
A grand Pulitzer Prize-winning story ablaut a young widow in
a Dufch farming community who raises her son to be
So Big, .
Jane Wyman, Sterling Hayden and Nancy Olson
Mon., Tues. and Wed. ----WIPE SCREEN
"EXEC1UT 1: SUITE"
E"
Love and hate—loyalty and fear—sorrow and ehvy—honesty
and greed ---all the prime human emotions depicted in
one great picture.
Piaui Douglas, Shelley Winters,. Barbara Stanwyck, William
Holden, Deborah Kerr, Fredric March.
Coming—"HELL BELOW ZERO"—In Technicolor
with Alan Ladd and. Joan Tetzel.
ti
es,
Recent rains have held up harv-
est operations consider"ably, but in
most areas this work is complete.
A considerable amount of fall
plowing has been done.
Indications are that winter
wheat will be sown in considerable
acreage this year. A good deal
of interest is being shown in the
•Genesse variety which 'has proven
very satisfactory in trials to date.
Corn in this area has been making
good progress. A number of
farmers have been reporting con-
siderable rust -in -f'heir can crop,
G.1 W. Montgomery, Agricultural
'Representative for Huron County,
says in his weekly Crop .Report.
•
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 19
• Weddings
O'BRIEN,-MURPHY
St. Patrick's Church, Southamp-
ton, was the scene of a pretty
wedding on Monday at 11,30ea,m.
when Rev. Fr; Lyons; CSB, united
in marriage Blanche Patricia
Murphy and ` Gerald Augustine
O'Brien.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Murphy, London,
and the groom is a son of Mr. and
'Mrs. Daniel M. O'Brien, of Gode-
rich.
Given in marriage. by her father,
tli bride wore a waltz -length gown
of nylon tulle and Chantilly lace
over, satin. The taut'" bodice of
lace was framed at the neckline
by deep folds of pleated nylon
and over the bodice was worn a
short bolero of, nylon tulle with
Mandarin collar and Chantilly lace
long sleeves. Her bouffant skirt
was -.of alternating -panels -of tale
and Chantilly lace over satin. Her
headdress was a Juliet cap •of lace
encrusted with opalescent sequins,
with French illusion fingertip veil.
She carried a dainty cluster of
peach pinocchio rosebuds "a' id
stephanotis.
Attending her sister as matron
of honor was Mrs. L. G. Wren of
Btlrlington, who wore a nylon mar-
quisette waltz -length gown of
French coral over taffeta. She
wore a short matching jacket over
the snugly (fitted bodice and the
very full skirt was of marquisette
over taffeta with a shirred band
of tulle encircling the skirt. Her
Tieaddtress was a matching bandeau
and she carried a bouquet of cop-
per toned roses,
Organist was Mrs. Agnes Mvatt.
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174
• I:.
QQoe R►C`' w
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CLASOrO!
.,
.!
will open • at •
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RICH. 01 -STRICT .1
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!:COLLEGIATE INSTIT
UTE.
1. duringthe week of- October 4
STILL TOO EARIY
TO SET FiDO FREE
Here's a 'tip. to dog owners,
Don't let Fido off the leash
lust yet.
That's the advice. of Gode-
tich police, who point out` that
he bylaw governing the times
when dogs, should be tied ''up
is still in force. '
And •the bylaw states that
dogs will not be permitted to
run at large in town for the
period May 1 -September 30.
Persons allowing dogs to run
at large in that time are liable
to, a fine not in excess of $50.
of Owen Sound, and soloist was
Mrs. Frederick -T. Pitt, of London,
sister of the bride.
Joseph O'Brien, Goderich, bro-
ther of the groom,. was best man.
Ushers were Thomas Baker and
Frederick Pitt.
At the reception held at the
Saugeen Golf Club, the bride's
mother received, wearing a dress
of ice blue lace with navy acces-
sories and a corsage- of Talisman
roses. She was assisted by the
groom's 'Mother, who wore a dress
of rosewood crepe with black ac-
cessories and a corsage of yellow
Queen Elizabeth roses.
For a wedding trip to New York
the 'bridedonned a gold suit with
dark brown accessories and a cor-
sage of Talismanroses.
•
•
• Students may register at the school on Wednes-
• day evening,. September 29 or by telephoning 508
before that date.
Provided the registration" in each class . is
sufficient to. justify its ripening, instruction will
be given in Basic English, Shopwork, , C'omuner-
• tial, Home Building, Sewing and other academic
• subjects.
Further information may be obtained by tele-
phoning 508- . ,
A. R. Scott, Principal.
35-7.
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GODERICH PAVILION
DANCING WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
SATURDAY NIGHT—
LONDON ALL STAR BAND—with George Tingey on trumpet
and vocals by June and the Quartette.
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS SQUARE DANCE NIGHT
with CLARENCE PETRIE and the NIGHT HAWKS.
AMP
The Pavilion is available for afternoon and evening rentals.
The management caters to luncheons, banquets, wedding
receptions, etc. Phone 675 or 419.
• AT
CAPITAL
• ADVENTURE STORIES AT THEIR BEST.
PHONE
•
•
Now—Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
•
47
"KILLER APE'S
3
Jungle Jim and the Wasuli tribesmen tangle
against a gigantic man -killer and some
hunters.
Johnny Weissmuller, Carol Thurston and Tamba.
•
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
"TABOR THE GliE.Alf"'
•
Z
in a crusade
nefarious white
This startling tale concerns a man-made mechanical monster
possessed with every human desire and no weaknesses!
. Charles Drake, Karin Booth anal Billy Chapin
Coral ng—CHINA-V•ENTURE",--with _ _.-_
Edmund O'Brien and • •Jocelyn Brando.
ti
GEORGE--TIGERT
Christ Church,. Port Albert; de-
corated with Millti-eoioied gladioli,.
was the scene of a pretty double -
ring ceremony on Saturday when
Rev. H. L. Jennings united in mar-
riage Margaret Elizabeth Tigert
and Gordon George, of London.
The bride is the daughter of Har-
old Tigert, Sarnia, and the late
Mrs. Tigert. •The groom is the
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville
George, London, Ont.
Wedding music was supplied by
the bride's under., .alter Tigert, of
Port Albert.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, looked lovely in a floor -
length gown of Chantilly lace and
••neteover--satin, with -portrait net =
line, outlined with irridescent
sequins " •and pearls, the long
sleeves extending to lily points,
over the hands. The fingertip veil
of imported silk illusion, trimmed
with a border of lace, was attached
to a tiara of sequins and pearls.
She carried a cascade of red roses.
Miss Grace Tigert, of Sarnia,
attending her sister, wore a floor-.
length gown of blue' nylon tulle
over taffeta with bolera accented
by ruffles below the waist,. with
bandeau and mittens. She car-
ried a Colonial bouquet of Talis-
man roses.
Ambrose Duern, London, was
best man. Ushers were Jack
Tigert, Port Albert, brother of the
bride, and Charles Findlay, of
London.
The reception followed in • the
church parlors where the bride's
stepmother received, wearing : a
gown of mauve lace and crepe,
navy accessories and a corsage of
yellow baby mums.'- The groom's
mother assisted, in a gown of navy
crepe, navy accessories, and a ,cor-
sage of pink carnations.
For a wedding, trip to Washing-
ton and New York City, the bride
chose a charcoal grey gabardine
suit, black 'accessories ,and an
orchid corsage.
On their return, they will reside
in London.
Guests were present from Dul-
uth, Minnesota, 'Dungannon, Ham-
ilton, London, St. Thomas, Sarnia
and Stratford.
Prior to 1 the marriage, the bride
was the, recipient 'tlf many lovely
gifts at showers held in her honor
by Mrs. R. Johnston, Queen's Place,
London, also by the office girls on
the staff .of Lawson and Jones,
Ltd., where the bride has been
employed for the past six years.
She was presented with a floor
Lamp "1Sy--tile company.
- Mrs. Ray Barker, Hincks street,
Goderich, held a trousseau tea at
which Mrs. Orville George, the
groom's mother, poured.
MANSFIELD•—McFADDEN
Dr. G. Stanley Russell officiated
in Deer Park Chapel, Toronto, on
Saturday afternoon,' when Della
Nfarie McFadden, Goderich„ be-
came. the bride of Norton Fred-
erick ..Mansfield, Windsor.
The bride is the daughter -OT Mr.
and, Mrs. Albert Preston McFad-
den, Goderich, and the groom is
the grandson of Mrs. John Thomas
Gresty, Windsor.
"•Tl e bride was Tarming in a
gown fashioned of heavy faille taf-
feta. The princess silhouette fea- !
tured• an empire waistline extend-
ing'4eto-ea full-length front panel
emphasized by very ffne vertical, !
pleating. The soft fullness of the
skirt fell gracefully to the floor,
sweeping out' into an aisle wide
cathedral 'train. The sculptured
bodice was furnished with long
tapering sleeves and a deep round
neckline enriched by pearls and
sequins inlaid with folds of tulle.
Her lace headdress was sprinkled
with seed pearls, holding the
fingertip veil of imported tulle
illusion. She carried a white
orchid surrounded by white baby
mums.
Attending the bride as matron
pf honor was Mrs. Edward Phinn,
of Madoc, who wore a strapless
waltz -length gown of copper shot
taffeta with matching jacket and
Juliet cap.
Bridesmaid • was Miss Joan
Gresty, of Windsor, who . wore a
gown similar to that pf the matron
of honor in green shot taffeta.
They carried multi -colored flowers
.a spray effect.
Stuart Johnston, of Kingston,
was best man and Donald Baxter,
Windsor was groomsman. Ushers
were Robert Axford, Windsor, and
John Oliver, London.
Organist was Carl Remus and
soloist was Harold Remus.
• The reception was held at the
Windsor Arms, Toronto, at which
the bride's mother received wear-
ing a navy blue and white flecked
tweed finish coat dress with navy
_accessories and a corsage of red
roses.
For the wedding trip, the bride
donned a costume of steel grey
shantung taffeta. ' The dress was
of empire type with full ialeat,ed.
skirt, "rounded neckline and white
ribbon trim over which *as worn
a full-length matching coat. The
ensemble was completed with a
navy pleated taffeta picture hat
and a white orchid.
The couple will reside in Wind-
sor,
..",•� ..-=tri '
TRAVEL tBM
BUS
WESTERN FAIR
ALL MOTORWAYS- COACHES TAKE YOU DIRECT
TO THE FAIR GROUNDS—NO EXTRA 4 CHARGE.
LATE RETURNING COACHES—LOW RATES.
For information phone
SAydHS MOTORS PHONE 344
The Weston (Mario Motorways Ltd.
Kitchener Ontario
-35-6
—11,•ri-rrrrrr- r
e" !
Y I
MOBILE UNIT
WILL BE
IN
GODERICH
THURSDAY
SEPT. Ili
For -Young Canadians looking to-
wards the future the R.C.A.F.
offers a well-paid career' whether
you enroll for AIRCREW a
TECHNICAL or. __. ADMINISTR,
TIVE Trade.
If you are a young man or woman
who is finishing school; you will
be thinking about your career. As
soon as possible, be sure to have
an informal talk with the R.C.A.F.
Career Counsellor when in your-.
locality. Get the facts you want to
knew about a career in the R.C.
A.F. the training and rates of
Pay.
OPENINGS for AIRCREW, GROUND -
CREW and AIRWOMEN. If not convenient
contaEt the R.Q.A.F. Recruiting Unit, 343
Richmond St., London, Ontario for full in-
• formation. •
PERSONAL
Mr. John K bell IS ' 'ren
aequaintannes ii• town, ` M
Miss Hazel W'illdek.: of Te.1.4!
visited over• time wosek-eo.d
Mrs. Betty . '�i?'ibaA'.
Mrs: J:" G. Lee d nd sous, of
don, spent the week -end With liar
father, Mr. G. N. ]IJowker.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 3WeirplayrAt
Detroit were gueats at the home •
of A. S. McLean last•.week.
Mr• and Mrs. Howard -Dealt,
Janie and Patsy, are spending the
vacation visiting friends and "rel
gives.
Holiday guests 'with Dr. and
Mrs. R. W. Hughes, :,, Wellingtoo
street, were Dr. and ,MTS. ,Alex
• Grant, of Simcoe.
Mr. and Mrs. John Graham and
Leslie, of Port Hope, spent the
holiday with the former's parent
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Graham, Ne.1sata
street.
—Mr, Reuhen ewer -
and Jim, spent several days he
Toronto last" weep amid-attendei.
the Canadian National Exhibition_
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Billo, of
Kitchener, spent the past week
with the latter's parents, Mr, . and
Mrs. George Baechler, and Joyce.
Mrs. Gordon Hopkinson and two
boys, Jimmie and Bernard, of Oak-
ville,
akville, have returned home after
spending the past two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs: George. Caldwellof
Callow.
-Mr. Charles'•Steinnbeck of Kansas
City, Kansas, visited with old
friends in town last week. He
was accompanied by Sandy Forder
of, _Brantford, and hi§ Gnnj.n-law,,
Mr. Moore. The older . residents
of Goderich will! remember Mr.
Steinlbeck as the operator of the
old West Street Skating and Rater
Skating Rink back in the days
whein "Dan" Wig)gins won the
roller skating championship at
Guelph.
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