The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-01-20, Page 3pt •lucknss,
the ladies of the North Stet , A
last ' e+
the sumer. 'nus
was 'held
The -r'et ring sed nt,
Walkom;, the 'grodp for
their selleactt splendidcooperation during?
her tutee .years .0/#00. In the •
unanotnleb1e abse, elenr
istec, .R+er .'D W ialiiaxns gave •al.
shoataddress is, to d the.
")1,new;. Nate- of o cer.s: o s :,
preeiden`t, .,M1 . t : ,&a -Veen;
president, Mrs. H Gardiner; Sec,and vice- resldent,.Mns `°H IHughes;
third' vice presidents ' rs. J.. Me -
Leah' recording secreta y,, MO. G.
Mathieson; laUs,sietant : secretary,
Mrs. J. M. Graham; treasurer, Mrs.
Len Westbrook assistant trenenr-
eer, Mrs, Charles Adams; corres-
`ponding secrerta,ry., Mrs. Kingswell;
press secretary, Mrs. Archie Hamil-
ton; ,pianist, Mars. J. ,Snider:, flower
committee, Miss A�a�,,y B•uehanan,
Mrs. Francis ,Overholt; personage
committee,, Mrs. E.;Priv ham, Mrs.
E. Westbrook; "Colunion corn -5
mattes, .Mrs Charles Mills, Mrs. 11.....
Turner and Mrs. W. F. Price.
Mrs. • Ei%ris teak, charge of the
meeting far new .business. It was
announced the congregational
meeting would be held en Wed-
nesday evening,, February 2, with
lunch .served aftard. The sum
'of $200 was donated to Five Oaks;
a United Church Training School,
by the V.A. this year..
. PRESENTATION •
Prior to her departure for Lon.
don to :assume ..new e.ngploymeint,
Miss .Agnes_ Chishholm, of Goderich,
was honored by her co-workers at
the 'Clinton Radar School at a
social" evening and was presented
with .a sterling sliver- .embossed
relish dish. •
.77
WILLIAM I DALE°"'
_ `Warden isi Huron County last year, who officiated Tuesday
afternoon at the opening session of County Council in in-
stalling Reeve -Earl Campbell, of Hay Township as Warden
for 1955. Mr. Dale was representative of Hullett Township
on- County Council, retiring from office at the 'end of last
year.
•.. 0101 ,.
'.ear ----No:
UNG BY-LAW
A RANK INJS ;.E3/ 1; SOME
More than .75 people attended garages. If they could not rebuild
a meeting in the.: Town gale* fit on presexit. cites should their build-
Wednesday-
uild-
Wednesday . event g• efe last week Ings • be 75 per cent destroyed,; it
called by the Goderich Area Plan- woultUnet he very pleasant for the
garage owners, he ,said.
Mr,, W. A:' Tipple, interested in
,location's of Imperial Oil Stations,
did not approve of a by-law which
would not allow a, station to be.
re -built in "A" zone should it be
75 per cent destroyed and which
would not allow any improvement
on the present station at the cor-
ner of Nelson and Victoria street's.
He , feat the 'station at that location
was a creditable one to the town
from the standpoint of appearance
and the proposed by-law threaten-
ed it becoming otherwise.
The local business zone is a ,—"A -Ralik- Inluistice"
square bounded by Nelson, Water- ! "There are certain things in
,leo and Victoria streets and Elgin n this new by-law that "struck me as
avenue with Court House Spquare needing same change," said Mr:
in the centre of it. The present Frank Dannelly. He felt it was
proposed by-Iaw states that exist- I "a rank injustice" that if the ter-
ing buildings in which certain busi- taro buildings were 75 per ce}it de-
nesses are being carried on con -1 strayed the businesses• in' them
trary to the use permitted in the I could not rebuild there. He point -
local business zone will not be af- led out that if the owners wanted
fected at present. However, if the to sell, improve or expand their
proposed by-law goes through ,the
aforementioned businesses will not
be permitted to expand and if they
are destroyed (by fire, for example)
to the extent of 75 per cent or
more of the value of the building
in which they are located, they
can not be rebuilt• on their present
sites but must go to a zone in
which they are permitted. .Among
the businesses so affected are
garages, service stations, • cleaning
or pressing establishments, milk
bottling or distribution establish-
meKts, cold storage warehouses,
laundries or egg processing plants.
A Hardship
Present at the meeting were re -
hang Board for the purposes of
hearing complaints or suggestions
in connection with the proposed,
zoning 'by-law for •Groderich. The
majority of connalainants felt that
the by-law in its present fel^m was
'unnecessarily harsh and .rigid and
unless changes were made in it
unjustified losses would be the. lot
of a number of people affected by
it. , While many felt that zoning
of the town was a good • idea, they
also maintained they saw no neces-
sity for some of the .rulings, par-
.-w..titularly...in..thaloeal,.business zone,
BAPTIST 'MISSION CIRCLE
The Senior Mission Circle of •the
Baptist fihiarch net 'Thursday last
with a gOiod attendance at the
The :average value of a mink home of Mrs. ' Frith. The preen
fe elt to the Canadian. fur farmer is dent, Mrs. Raithby, opened the
.under wenty dome's. meeting : Mrs, Ferguson conduct-
•
GQDER[CH PAVILION
DANC1:N„G EVERY 'WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY T91GHTS.
!dtll '1955 •
SATURDAY NIGHT—PAUL CROSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA
WEDNESDAY NIGHT •15 SQUARE DANCE NIGHT
With CLARENCEE PETRIE ;and the NIGHT HAWKS.
The Pavilion is available for afternoon and evening rentals.
The management caters to luncheons, banquets, wedding
receptions, etc.- Phone 675 or 41.9:
ed a ..Bible quiz and Mrs. Johnston
gave interesting Temperance. facts_
The roll call was answered with
a Biblit' 1 promise.. Rev. Mr. Find-
lay
indlay took the devotional period and
read Scriptures.
. This circle offered to sponsor the
newly organized Mission Band,,
which meets Fridays after school,
with Mrs. Findley and Mrs. Gain -
ham in charge.
February. 15 . will be the next
meeting date for the -Mission Circle
when a missionary cavalcade will
be held in the church.
Sunday, February 20 this Circle
will'have charge of a fireside hour
when Rev. L. Gregazy will be the
speaker.
Mrs. Besse and Mrs. Wilson read
interesting letters ,from Miss Ida
White, India. Inanch was served
at the conclusion by the hostess.
Mother (who is teaching her
child the alphabet)—"Now, dearie,
what comes after `g'?"
The Child—"Whizz'
businesses they would be severely
hampered by the new regulations.
Mr. R. C. Hays felt no zoning
was necessary in theolder part of
the town but that it might be used
to good effect in the new part.
He said there are enough building
by-laws' in the town right now but
they all don't seem to be enforced.
If any more are needed the Muni-
cipal Act can provide them without
resorting to any zoning by-law, he
stated.
Mayor J .E. Huckins, an ex -
officio member of •the planning
board, explained that the purpose
of the zoning by-law was to ,pre-
vent any hodge-podge building
presentatives of gams s, service around town and planning for the
stations, cleaning and pressing future so that building in • Gode-
establishments and milk bottling rich might be done in an "orderly
establishments to protest. the pro- and proper manner. He stated
posed by-law with respect to the ++ that one of the first things ' any
local business zone. They felt that I industry asks about when consider -
if they were not allowed to expand, Ing a town to locate in is whether
if necessary, orto rebuild on their , it is zoned or not.
present sites, if, their buildings 1 Making Over Homes.
were 75 per cent destroyed, it Mr. John MacDonald complain -
would create a definite hardship ed about the proposed restrictions
with
v radiapartments. to one
for them, g a Home over in
Mr.. J. ' K. Hunter, chairman 01 Several.
the meeting who serves the hoard ng the meeting did
in
an advisoryrcapacity ofi thelikewise.
pointed
Ing out
h t the
receive all A signed petition by residents of
wascoin- St. • Patrick street between Col-
•f• ••••••N••N••••••••••••N•••••• e•••!••••••••• plain which .would be_ -dealt with borne and Waterloo streets
t a as a local business zone and
by th board 'and the complainant`sobjected to it being classified
informed of decisions imde awanted it to be in "A>' rest,• laterdate.,
"� `Mr.Stan Prevett said he "feltdence zone, saying it would de-
creasethe value of thei'..1T'SRE °� the planningboard had. a town properties
which on ` that street
would be difficult to zone ,j if it were not in
• satisfactorily but hoped that the �' zone.
•
' • board would come up . with some- Mr. Cliff Lowery. presented a
�.t�I' thing which would solve problems. Toronto ruling on dry cleaning
•• 'he Show Th.at Drew) A Full cruse 1 tae felt the present by-law was "n establishments which placed them
little too harsh for us here ire in a favorable category when Only
•
sGoderich to consume all in one dry cleaning,
non -inflammable
• bite." He could see nothing wrong liquids were, used in the plant,
• La,st our e_ • with garages situated in the .down- at Those who registered complaints
town area and pointed out that the meeting were assured their
• , unsightly buildings,had • been complaints would be given every
®, cleaned up and replaed with gar -1 consideration.
• 111SEQQND ANNUAL'.••
0 • age buildings to suit the area• Mayor J. E. Huckins painted out
He felt that • he spoke for other that another meeting at a future
date would be held when another
• •garage owners when he took ex
• Arieb..
.. • iception to prohibiting garagesrevised proposed zoning by-law- from rebuilding in' the local. busi- would be presented r -for the eon-
_ n•e$s zone should they happen tosideration of ratepayers."• ®��have their buildings 75 per cent The meeting was opened and
•closed b® destroyed. Y Mr. George Ellis, chair®, Mr. Don Aberhart thou.ghst like m''an of the' Goderiel-Area Plan-
•
wise, pointing out that consider -W'in'g Board', with Mr. J. K. Hunter,
••• able money had been spent on the solicitor for the Planning Beard
• •
chairing the' meeting for the ques-
t • - _� ton and answer period. Other
• WITH. ALL NEVI TALENT members of the Goderich Area
s� � S��G�STi��S To Planning Board are: Cecil Hoffman,
Malcolm Mathers, W. Anderson,
® ■ a ,. ` � Clayton Laithwaite, Garnet Mathie-
s Friday',,Jap. 21 _ Col logiate Audi i HOME OWNERS Dave Harman and yJ.- Berry,
., o .the latter being secretary -treasur-
er. Mayor J. E. Huckins is a mem-
son,• Beautify your kitchen.with built- Mber of the board ex -officio while
• 0Ovtstan'ding comedian and 'ventriloquist. ...A brand'new in cupboards to your specifica-_ B. M. Ross serves in an advis-'>
Cy Leonard ant playing in this part of the county for the first time.tions..
_ 0101.. 0101. 0101.0101 0101 • ,0101._
*Johnny . Dash -First -prize winner on CBC -TV "Pick the Stars" show. • A Tile your present floors in colors RE 'bRTS ARE EEAED
fastmoving, show -stopping juggler and unicycle per- to suit your taste. BY WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
former. !
t*r
•
AlbDorothy', Stedman :Vivacious acrobatic dancing star—just back from a tour
J entertaining troops in Korea. •
•
el Everett Myers_.,�Canada's top magician. See his "Moments In Magic." •
M
S .. Dalt a.Jp�ile`--' Pianist..piekect to accompany' the famous "Crew Cuts" at •
7 the Casir•�o In Toronto. •
ENTERTAINMENT 8.1 -0. -P.M. TICIKETSS_ $i.00 I
Beautify the walls in your home
with plywood finishes.
• AT ITS BEST
•
•••••••.••••••.•00••••••••••••••••••••••lit•••O'•••••O••NAi••i410•0•S41iii••i••
41111100111111.11111111101.1....
AT TELEPHONE
THE 1150
TOP SCREEN FARE IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT
4*1ow.. ThUtws , Fri. ,and 'Safi.—
Alan Ladd Shelley Winters and J. Carroll Naish
As the Sioux migrate intoa Canada, following the Custer rxias-
• saere, the -Cree defence is aided by a vigorous R.C.M.P.
sergeant. ,
•1` A KATC IEWAN"
e hnicolor
Mon., Tues. and Wed.— . r
Randolph Scoff, Phyllis Kirk and Lex Barker
A story of ' 1869, ,Afire the Northern carpetbaggers ravaged'
-Vaal-and .the p .ains ren struck backln, del lance.
."Thunder Over 'the'l i "
..
gid •its,Warn er-Coiol' ,,, ', 'r' ,
�Comn - iti1� rfi
Vllyin' t',
'.1three '11 etrrii ni
11t1 tai l' tinter t.
a'u , eVithtticeit r .
rti
- 0101
Change your basement into a rec-
reation room or your attic into
useful space or an apartment.
Workmanship by skilled tabor.
Free estimates . on any alterations
or roofing contracts.
' Thank you.
Bruce E. Ryan
BUILDWG CONTRACTOR
175 Brock St. Goderich, Ont.
Phone 1455W 2-34
THE LAID AL 47
ADVENruRE.STORIES AT THEIR BEST.
AT• PHONE
Now—Thurs., Fri. and Sat.—
Phil Carey, Dorothy Patrick and• Thos. Ferguson
In the rolling hills of South Dakota a fiery stallion .sets •the
plot for tale of romance and adventure.
"OUTLAW STALLION"
In Technicolor
Mon., Tues. and Wed.-
•
John Wayne, Adele Mara and John Agar
_.Dotvrli' in the South Seas a tiny island. ereates a legend of eon-
, quest and strife. •
tr
'Ds: `01? IWO MA"
, 0101 ..-
tning eo d'e , Murphy and Virglriia ' tailmouif'
In 'Valk East On deacon.'
01,01•. .,„ 4 ,.
+'oar;
With the president, Mrs. • R.
Needham, in the chair, the regular
meeting of St. G"eorge's Woman's
Auxiliary was held in the Guild
Roam.
The Scripture reading was taken.
by Mrs. Fred Hunt and the Litany
Prayers by Mrs. H. Tichborne. The
Dorcas convener, Mrs. Fred Sturdy,
gave a report en the list of articles
needed for a girl in the Residential
School ,at Cardston, Alberta, also
that.' a parcel of mitts and woollen
caps ,had been sent to the Prayer
Partner in Saskatchewan. " Mrs.
H. Tichborne, social service con-
vener, reported on 'calls made to
sick and shut-ins, also on Christ-
mas parcels which had been' de-
livered to several peo file at Christ-
mas time.
Miss Etta Sanrlts, envelope secre-
tary, reported. all -sets of 'envelopes
had "been given out. Mrs. Love,
representative to the Cancer So-
ciety, reported on a well attended
meeting had in MacKay 'Hall. Mrs.
K. Taylor offered to help Mrs. D.
Wilson with the Girl's Branch • of
the W.A. Mrs. T. Pritchard, as
educational secretary, took the,first
part of .-the study book for the
ooining year. .
' The president closed themeet:
ing with prayer, after which tea
was served by Mrs. Riley and her
committee.
BRIDGE CLUB STANDING
The following' is the 'standing of
the playing of six ;tables of ' bridge
on Monday of last:, Week by Gode-.
ri;eh Duplicate' Bridge Club: 1. Mr.
and Mrs. ,Ivan Papernick; 2. Mrs.
J R. 'Wheeler-and....Mr-s. -.i.- V.-
Thomas; 3, Mrs. George ' Paterson
and Mrs. C. A. Reid; 4. Mrs. Harold
Drennan and Mrs. J. K., Hunter.
On January 17, six tables. played'
with the following 'winners: • 1. Mr.
'and Mrs. J, " , Minter, 761)4 points;
2. ',Mr. and Mrs. M. F'. Noble, 69
�11o:nts; 3. Mrs.:A.•.A...,Ni 1, and
M>r. ••� Donnelly, 60% pai»ts; ' 4,
M'r. and Mrs. E. L. neat, 59 points.
stow KumitO ;
CAS
,are' RY TRU=
`"Hit nie easy" read %metal
sign on ' the rear of a ear -.ark=.
0101
ed in fru ; of , the ':.Esquire
sGrzull . Monday morning.•'
But the driver of a vege-
table delivery truck from
be -
Graze fiend eitlieor doesn't
lieve in signs or the snow on
his wird ow, after Monday's
heavy snowfall, hampered
vision.
He was, backing his truck
into, what he thought was an
open parking 'space : on the
'Square. Tat wasnit. The back
of his truck jammed the back
of the parkedover earthe. And after
it metal
was damaged with one word
pretty well obliterated so that
it now- reads,' "Hitt me." --
Boston Lady—"How much are
these string beans?"
Boston huckster.--. "Seventy-five
cents a quart."
Lady—"Isn't that rather altitudi-
nous?"
Huckster •-,-• "yes, madam; but
these are very high-strung beans."
"CLEANING COMMENTS"
STAINS FROM BEVERAGES will
damage garments quickly. Take
them immediately to your Dry-
cleaner for expert professional
-attention.
GODERICH FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS
Phone 122 West St.
"Your Cleaner Is YourC,lbthes
Best Friend" _
(11111111111111111.1.11111116.
DIPATERN,
REVIVAL
FOA p
LIMITED TIME
Etmo
1847 ROGERS BROS.
Canada's Pines, Sam -plata
Ood
Expiring date is Feb. 25, 1955
Reg. Belk
EAST ST. GODERIGH
BOP
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
TV SERVICE
THIS 15 OUR BUSINESS
RADIO, TV &
SOUND 'SERVICE.
B. R. Munday
Phone 498 127 Widder St.
49tf
STORE MANAGE ''
GOING TO - ANO!..'RM,
g •
Manager of the•;. Stedranfs ;Storms
in Groderich for the past six .years,:
3 Drysdale has ,beenro te.
by the ,h; atransferred
Hanover, where' he ill o -.e p•
new,. brancji store.
n u
this
?fie wiwee11k: etandke. over his new duties
A, native of Halifax, N,S+„ ' Mr.
„Drysdale came to Goderieh from,
Toronto and 'has beep: active m
the work of the Goderieh Lions
Club; Goderich Junior Chamber
of Commerce and North
1.010,
w aF'
ite, A r
He"ee
Al
heLio a
•
lrg
sere
hhlase umberi
Mr. ;el.
a'.
dauOltteT
been, watt the
for 1.4 YreVst
New age ' 'of
store will be 1.109 d
is coming acre
It 1,
1
.p
y�.2 .Myi
Private radio sta ao,,
m er ' a quarter of a +
Street year tor the . xn ??y a ; ,
•
'CIIE
SQUIRE, SRI
--Menu for the week
Fri., Jan. 21—GRILLED .SALMON CUTLET with sliced
lemon 79•,
Sat„ Jan. 22 --MINCED SIRLOIN PATTIES in tomato sauce @ISA {
Sun., Jan. 23 ---SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN (quarter).
chicken) .
Mon., Jan. 24.—BAKED HAM with scalloped potatoes
Tues., Jan. 25—LARGE BAKED BREADED PORK CHOP
in tomato sauce 85c
Thurs., Jan. 27—SWISS STEAK in rich mushroom sauce..,.
THE ABOVE INCLUDES HOME MADE SOUP Ott
TOMATO JUICE AND DESSERT.
SPECIALS CHANGE DAILY
NON
Mar
P
Attention
All Truck Owners
DCS YOU KNOW...
nee
that under the Highway • Traffic Act you ane, in da rge1r
of prosecution if you get, into an accident sod have not
turn signals on your truck.
.WHY MAKE A CHANCE?
Have them put on today at Gardner Motor or Sales,
REMEMBER—FOR THE BEST CAM, YOUR ,0;;
CAN HAVE FOR SPARKLING PE1 ,)F'O,lyl; ThT
WINTER DRIVING TAKE IT , TO Tm1,... TRAINED
PERSONNEL AT '
Gardner M for Sales
Your Chevrolet -Oldsmobile dl.raier,
VICTORIA ST.
We turn the S?OTL!GHT. on
MONT .BBYS1
• , _
.* •
Floor Polisher
$59.95
FOR RENT—$1 per day.
•••••q••••••••••••••••••••••••••
End Tables
-20 o DISCOUNT
•w•••Nr•N•••••••••••••••••••••
Washing Machine
$iqq.oO
■ a
$50 for your old machine regardless of
condition.
SUPREME PILI OFO Off
Continental
$138.00
HEADROARD, IF. DES E
•••••••••••••••••••••mso.i peue,
•Chetterbed .
Reg. $189.00
Special -$125.00
►•••1•••••N•••••••
DUO THE+R •
SPACE HEATER.
AT SPEC'IAL. ''WINTER 01 , AR
MN••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••t i••NI SNI I.
NF1
aw�a'!rx.'i�if;
is