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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-09-30, Page 9sta • dI . G. "a' B1 tot, .or n ld, . 0 elated-AVe' 001004 cer'e,w,, last Thursday afternOon. e Bx+ticeheld United Chunk manse„ ;when •D.o u a Ruth- .. J,,or �p t' :F•x Pa d, became am,e. ' e�, b e of Mr. John Rosswell beth Ilezl> 11. Frederick COr- TLe bride is a daughter of Mi'. and �,q� Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Bruce - field, and .thebradeeevom es -a,.sou of Mr. and Mrs.. Jack . Corbett, Mensal. The bride wore a belle length gown of white nylon iiet' over taffeta with .a full skirt. Her jacket of Chantilly bee featured a Peter Pan collar and long, point, ed sleeves. Her veil of tulle il- htsion was caught to a coronet of deed pearls and .she .,carried a rev 5- zo&rthr ust BUSINESS DIRECTOlic,Y 1 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT o el<; b9W4ttet a r xb s.. Mian . .., I' l tlt>4'l 1�cehe$ ,.a meter <► to 'br�.4ex_4S. b? de old,. Wore a ball' ina length' ,111 •• 1134011. tulle over taffeta t r1 i' . f. th hi cle•'a Similarly t th�,�t u e x �, u w th al:taaw jacket .rnatchin taffeta. She wore a pink floral lreaddr. r end earried a shower ibo 'ue� ue I Carnations. William illiam Golein an, i ippei, was ;best -Agan,. ... At the reception which followed in the church .Parlors, the bride's mother .received wearing an after- noon dress in a butcher -blue shade, navy accessories and ' a -corsage of red. roses. She was assisted :by the bridegroom's mother, who wore an afternoon dress in grey shade, red accessories and a cor- sage of red roses: For a trip to Northern Ontario, the bride travelled in butcher - blue suit with navy shortie coat, navy accessories and a . corsage of red roses. •Qn their return', Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett will reside in Hensel. The bride is a member of the Goderich Dodgers ladies' softball team. RETURN HOME Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Vandermeer left last Thursday to' return to their home in Rotterdam, Holland, after a three-month visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. Vandermeer, R.R. 2, Goderich. iyA A , M. HARPER. CHART1 RED ACCOUNTANT 65 South St. Goderich, Ont. CHIROPRACTTIC Eli 3ERT 'S, SUCH,' D•11, Doctor of Chiropractic. Office Hours: Mon., Thnrs --9 a.m. to 5 p.m Tues., Fri -9 amu, to 5 p.m' 7 p.m. to 8 p.m Wed. & Sat. 9 to.11.30 a.m. Vitamin Therapy Office—Corner of South . St. and Britannia Road. Phone 341.. ..• �t.•axKay.w C. F. CHAPMAN GeneralInsura%ce Fire, Automobile, Casualty Real Estate 30 Colborne St., Goderich Phone 18w 'EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Correspondence promptly an- swered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date by' calling Phone 466J, Clinton. Charge moderate and sa.tisfac- ' Ition Guaranteed. WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE SEE A. M. FORD Get Insured—Stay ' Insurid Rest Assured 'Bank of Com. Bldg. TELEPHONE 268W Canada's- food rules state that adults require- at -least -one-half pint of milk daily. • ' HAROLD JACKSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER HURON AND PERTH Seaforth. Phone 11-661 or Harry Edwards, Gnderich. Phone 144 A. L. COLE Optometrist—Optician Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Phone 33 Goderich, Ont. F. T. Armstrong, OPTOMETRIST sihone 1100 far appointment SQUARE GODERICH Wm. M. Prest BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Masonic Temple Bldg., Second floor. . 'West , St. Phone 1570 Goderich gee: G. MacEwair GENERAL INSURANCE MASONIC ,TEMPLE r WEST STREET Peter S. M acEwan General, Life, Real Estate Phone 230, Goderich 3. •s -•.•• oil •••a•s• LO, FOR AfOlifEA REPWRS GET $50 TO $1500 PROMPTLY AT Ir�eoiia NEED CASH to .repair or pay the down payment on a home ... repair or finance down payment on an auto ... or for any other worthy purposes? Get that cash promptly at • • • 1 • • �ry Prvrsonal where it's " • yes" •to 4, out • of 5. No bankable security re- quired, Modern offices and streamlined methods assure speedy service. Phone, "write, o°Ir come iii today. Loans $50 to $1200 on Signature, Furniture or Auto, ip rHE COMPANY THAT LIKES 70 SAY YfS•' FINANCE CO. 2nd (Above Sally Shops) • 21"lOWHIE3� E ET� STRATFORD Phone: Stratford 2855 • Cornelius A. Enright, YES (NANager OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 • SATURDAY 9 TO 12 Loans made to residents of all iurroundingjpyrns • Personal Finance Company of Canada .' • • • • • • • Notice Re Tax Sales or,,G 04. Copies of the • Lists of Lands for sale for arrears of taxes. 1954 may be had in the oftice.of the Treasurer of irhe County f Huron in temporary Court House, Goderich. The said list has been published in The Ontario Gazetted dated August 7, 1954. Unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid, the Treasurer- of the County of 'Huron shall proceed to sell said lands for taxes and costs At the Court House, Goderich, on Tuesday, November 9, 1954, ail' p.m: A H. ERSKINg, -33-43 Treibs[frer, County of Huron. TUA T. '+ Funeral service Was ill~eld, W'ixndsor on Wednesday afternoon of last week fir Thomas 'Edward VLule,ster, 82, who died .at his home there. Interment was made in Geeenlull c7emetery, Iingsvalle. Born in Groderich, Mr. Mu.Ilcaster had- liiretr'i1i..Esl'enc-Cdhlete-for die ppast 35 years, Ile had been a farmer, retiring In 1946. Besides his wife, the former Lena Lewis, he is survived by three daughters, two brothers and four sisters. MRS. ANNIE KNIGHT Mrs. Annie Knight, 79, who died Wednesday of last week in Alex- andra Marine and General Hospit- al, was the former Annie Wilson, of Belmore, and had lived. here 44 years. .,Her" husband, Josiah 13. Knight, died 21 years age. She was a ,mennber of Knox Presbyterian Church. . Surviving, wire two sons, Stewart and Wilson, Goderich, one daugh- ter, Miss Edna. Knight. Vancouver, and one sister, Mrs. Richard Gil- kinson; Wnngham. Services were conducted at the Lodge funeral Borne, by Rev. R. G. MacMillan, Friday at 2 p.m. Inter- ment was .in Maitland cemetery. Pallbearers were Cegle Miller, Frank McArthur, W.1J. Baker, .George Ryan, W. F. H. Price and John McTavish. • MRS. MATILDA SCHAEFER A resident of Kitchener and Waterloo for the past 34 years, Mrs. Matilda Schaefer died Tues- day of last week at the Kitchener - Waterloo Hospital at the age 'of 81. The widow of Adam Schaefer, she -was born in Part Albert, where she was married in 1896. Mr. and ii1rs. Schaefer lived .in -Wingham and Milverton before moving to Kitchener in 1920., She was • a member of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Kitchener. Her husband predeceased her eight years ago. She is survived by three sons, Manuel, Detroit; George', Goderich, and Alfred, Kin- cardine; three daughters, Mrs. Ernest (Anne) Ronnenburg, Water- loo; Mrs., ; t nhen (Mabel) St. Marie, Kitchener, an '"Mit. Effitfla Acker, Toronto; one brother, Wil- fred Quaid, Saltford; one sister, Mrs. Mabel McKenzie, Pprt Albert; 14 grandchildr'en and eight great- grandchildren. Funeral service was held atsthe Ratz-Bechel funeral home, Water- loo, last Thursday afternoon with interment in Woodland cemetery. 3' J RECEIVES DEGREE Rev. R. G. Hazelwood, formerly minister of Benmiller United Church,.' has been presented with the Bachelor of Divinityhood by, the session of Mount Forest United (Church, of which he is now min- ister. y,r s. Asa°�:af'�,'•�' 1 0 s 0 eeteeeiMeele Flying Of lcerr--T. R.. "Terry" Axtell; son of Chief Inspector and Mrs. R.J.Axcell, 132General venue Avenue, is having • quite a time se/aping yarns with two of the Legendary Foreign, Legion- naires during an air show in northern France. F/O Axcell is currently stationed at No. 1 Air Division, Metz, France. Lions Plan Boost For Welfare a Fund Memibers of the Lions Club were divided into four groups at their meeting Friday night and each group will endeavor'to raise neces- sary funds for welfare work in THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE This ''s the story of Alcoholism Fran e','• amongst --•children, as found in "Time", July 12, 1954. Seven-year-old Pierre was brought by his prosperous parents to 'Child Psychiatrist, -Dr. Suzanne Serin. A bright healthy boy he often had strange visions. "Wings not hands, white things which dance on the bureau • It is awful." Despite ,_26_ yea-irs of pratice, Dr. Serin was scareiy, able 'to beiiore her own diagnosis, • . acute . alcoholism.' Alarmed, Dr. Serin alerted Paris' clinics and soon uncovered three more cases, Lucien, 5, Yvonne, 3, and Maurice, 12. Certain that there must be a host of others such as these, Dr. • Serin persuaded the Ministry of Health to conduct an investigation. "The results were shocking." In Paris Dr. Serin re- ported fihdings to the Academy of Medicine. Dismayed, its staid members promptly launched a big anti -alcoholism campaign in French schools --a difficult and delicate' job, for° any French peas- ant will confidently insist "a little wine never hurt anybody." It is rather significant that the Ameri- can Medical Association has de- creed' a ban on all, liquor adver- tisements in • its periodicals. They know that "Wine IS a mocker." This advertisement sponsored by • Huron County Temperance __..- ..'..._ ..._._...___....---_-F.e.der,ationF---........_...._ ....:.._._._ SUPERIOR PROPANE GAS for better cooking, • , water heating and refrigeration Alf. J. Schmidt, / representative. Stratford Phones 3260. Res. 3051R P.O.' Box 98 -28tf ul 014y ou ki th •tI, 9.. -4\ SIEGFE RI D MARCUS 4 TEM H AN WHO INVENTED THE FI RST GASOLI NE.- POWERED AUTOMOBILE, SAW NO FUTURE FOR AUTOS \ !ITHOUT DOUBT, THE FAMOUS MARATHON TIRE BY GOODYEAR is THE BEST BUY IN TOWN. IT'LL GIVE YOU LONG, TROUBLE.FREE MILEAGE AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICE. GUARANTEED TOO, LIKE ALL GOODYEARTIRES SEE US RIGHT AWAY ! ' . GOOD'R'YEAR TIRES LOOK FOR THIS ".NIGH SIGN" OF OUMIT'Y X -S6 ATKINSON'S SHELL SERVICE SALTFORD PHONE: 456J COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE • • w 1 s Q ale Qte TQ�UICK ,�'�,Lv Od 1 O WN THE NEW BOXING ring recently installed in Madison Square Garden can be knocked down almost as fast as some fighters we could 'name. This is impor- tant to the Garden, with its quick -change schedule of sports events, from boxing to basket- ball to hockey and back to boxing. again. Made of light- weight ht- weight aluminum, this ring promises tobemore than h n a toughest mat ch for the heavy- weight:. Aluminum is constantly mak- ing news in our own sports world. Anglers, yachtsmen and other strenuous types go for the light, .strong, non -rusting equipment made by Canadian manufacturers from Canadian aluminum. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). Cemetery Memorials T, PRYDE & SON. Cilnton, Exeter, Sea:forth Write Box 150, or - phone 41J, Exeter qnd we .shall be solea ed to eau• their own particular ways. The groups and their respective chairmen are: Toms, Bill Gardner; 50-50 group, Jahn Berry; Doers, Bill Lumby; Zoners, Leon ;Black. 1111ttsie was provided at the meet- ing by the Harbouraires composed ,of Harold- Bettgerr -George Bush- anan, Jack. Frith and' George Par- sons. Lion Jim Kinkead made an ap- peal on behalf of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind that \Lions spread the word about the need of funds for the Tri - County campaign, Lion president George Filsinger announced that Lion George Par- s—had-been rained Lions zone chairman. The address of the evening was given by E. C. Forster of the Bell Telephone Company on "The Fund- amentals of Television," pointing out .that the transmission of pic- tures by wire was the same prin- ciple an which TV operates. He was introduced by Lion Haysom, Goderich district manager of the Bell Telephone Company. Fall Fair; Dates Following is a list of agri- cultural societies' fall fairs and exhibitions in the Huron Coun- ty area for 1954: Brussels—Sept: 30, Oct. 1 Fordwich—Oct. 1, '2 Kirkton---Sept.'' 301 Oct. 1 'PAPUA pe �a p. . 6 birds in the 3zturon district 44 been announced by We Ontario De».. "pertinent of Lands and Fnrests aa. follows: Hungarian 1f'artnidge xn the counties of Brant, Oxford, Wentworth and Ha1rton from O'er tober 2 to October S.Q. 4.aiit is eight per day, .possession limit 16. ,Grouse: Counties of Bruce, Gre , Huron, Perth, Waterloo Ind Wel- lington. October 2 to October 11 and November 8 to November 20. Limit: 5 per day. Possession limit, 15. Counties of Brant, Oxford, Wentworth and Halton. Novem- ber 1 to November 6. Limit: 3 per day. Pheasants (male only): Special ,licenses required in regulated townships Counties of Brant, Halton, Duron, Oxford, Waterloo, Wellington g n and Wemtwbrth. ,Oc- tober 27, 29 and 30. Limit: 3' male birds per day. counties of Perth,. Bruce and Grey October 27 to October 30; limit, 2 male birds per day. Pelee Island, October 27 and 82; limit, '14 pheasants, 9 male and 5 rt A i i1 � A r Due !rti an se': ' eins o ee � eir: e t i c too' Q dux, •2 day bag 111»1 ;..8' geld der -a. , d 2 bog lieut. y' �,. • ,Wcodeock cto) 2 to ,D'e,ee - b e'+rt 15..' Limit! 8 p' er• day,6f'. day bag limit. £! Wiilson's Snipe: October .2 tO. Bec�enTher 15. Limit: 8' Wi son's Snipe p.er •da• , 2 •day bag uirirel, black, grey , and. fox squirrel; all of Ontario. Novemr ber 1 to November 6, Raccoon: All. of Ontario. Oc- tober x to February 28. (Special licenses required). Rabbits: Season closed in all regulated areas in the following counties. prior to the pheasant season — Brant, Oxford, „Halton, WWaentworthterloo., Wellington, Huron and ,Rabbits: Season closed' in all other regulated areas in the Lake Erie district prior to. Novemrber 1.: Fur Bearing Animals: Lake Huron district, special licenses re- quired. Mink: November .1 to January 31. Muskrat: March ,1 to April 21. arcept in oc tions ,;,r, Edi /�',,Ij/'�,�T//`�E SUPERIOR MINT 1,4 7.I15p(M E P/4 U. �.1I.1 T 1 t4 A th VICTORY LOAN BONDS CALLED EOR PAYMENT OCTOBER ist t ^ A.y IF YOU HOLD Fourth Victory Loan 3% Bonds (issued May, 1943 to mature May, 1957) they should, be presented for payment on or after October lst through any branch bank in Canada. AFTER THIS DATE -NO FURTHER INTEREST WILL. BE. PAID. Interest coupons due November 1st, 1954 and all coupons dated later that; this'rnust be attached to the bonds when they, are presented for payment. Payment will be $101.26 fort •a- $100, bond . (and for other denominations -accordingly) . This payment includes $1.26 which is interest at 3% from May 1st to October 1st -the period since the sr 'i. became payable. Government of CanadaL;; 54-$C-4 SIM By: BANK OF CANADA, Fiscal Agent buy the low-priced cr that will Simodern .. , when the others go V-8 _ �_ , _..- ,-Fore floe -©may -car ar+-Oanad at its price vriti V-8 power now, so ti, will still be in style long after other low-priced cars outdate their present models by joining the V-8 swing. What's more, Ford's V-8 engine has been owner -proved 'through millions of miles of driving ... and it's backed by over 20 years' experience gained in building more V-8 engines than ' •all other manufacturers combined! ... when the others get that clean, hodet n—look Ford is the lowest -priced car with styling that's up to date in the modern manner. And in addition Ford offers you a range of model choices, colour com- binations, glamorous upholsteries and interior trims that no other car at its price can match! .... and Ford will stay worth more, too Because Ford offers you all these important features, and because it has the smoothest, quietest automatic drive on the road and all the modern, effort -saving power assists, it's worth more when you buy it and tt'/u,z you sell it. That is, Ford returns a greater portion of its cost than any competitive make! • esP '•. t �'• ':iii.:; • ,.+•' ...nowisthetimetomake the deal of your //fel Drop in and see your Ford Dealer now. You'll find the trade-in value of your present car has never been so high as it is today. You'll get the biggest money- saving deal in towtt•—on a new Ford V-8, Canada's "worth -more" car, with all the fine -car features. ane Q'rive m01.8 146h /Q00 WOWS/ • e • 8(.4.4v7.:cfre4/ Burhow mOtiARRCNl 30U'H ST. (Cor1ain features illustrated or mentioned are "Standard" on some models, optional at extra east on others.) BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL ...SEE YOUR FORD DEALER GODERICH M FORD •MONARCH SALES AND SERVICE LOOK FOR THE -rflkev SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A U ED CAR —SEE YOUR FORD D AEER •' s ,e 4