The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-02-24, Page 3,S1
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The rattle of machine gun fire has returned to the war-torn Marne river area of France, and it's the
RCAF tat is doing the firing. The RCAF is carrying out light anti-aircraft firing practice .at the
French Army range at Suippes, France. This practice is being carried out as .part of the ground defence
course held for aircrew and groundcrew personnel of the RCAF's No. 3 Fighter Wing base at Zweib-
brucken, Germany. The object of this training is, as one Air Division Officer has said, "To defend our
own airfields until, Army units arrive." s
THOMPSON—BIGELOW
A pretty winter wedding -took
place at North Street United
Church en Saturday, February 5,,
when Rev. H. A. Dickinson officiat-
ed at the marriage of Elizabeth
Ann Bigelow, &tighter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Blinn, of Goderich,
formerly of Maple Creek, Sask.,
and Thomas Alexander" Thompson,
son of Mr. and 1VFrs. Alexander
Thompson, of Goderich. The bride
wore a ballerina -length dress of
white satin with white net and
fingertip veil and she carriedred
"CL EAN I hip COMMENTS"
DIRT AND GRIME have a cutting
action", on fabrics. Jrush gar-
ments frequently and remember
drycleaning removes dust, dirt
and grime.
GODERICH FRENCH DRY •
, CLEANERS
Phone 122 West St.
"Your Cleaner Is Your Clothes
Best Friend"
roses.
Miss Patricia Semis, bridesmaid,
wore a rose net dress with hat to
match, and Miss Georgia Dunbar,
maid of honor, wore a green dress.
They both carried white carna-
tions.
J. M. McGregor assisted the
groom and the ushers were Robert
Sanderson and William Schaefer.
, John Allan, as soloist, sang "Be-
cause."
The reception was held in the
church parlors and the guests were
received by Mr. Blinn, as the
bride's mother was. unable to at-
tend, due to illness., MrseeThomp
son also assisted in receiving the
guests.
Later the young couple left on
a motor trip, the bride wearing a
suit with a red top coat and grey
ateessories with a corsage of red
roses. Mr. and "Mrs. Thompson
will reside in Goderich.
The month of March is Red
•Cross month. 'Your Canadian Red
Cross need's $5,494,100 in 1955.
• In GODERICH
on THURSDAY, MARCH 3rd
at TOWN HALL
•
•4••••••..
• •:•••
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"
The RCAF offers young Canadian Men and Women'a wonderful
Career in Aviation . . . with good pay . . . opportunities for
advancement . . . travel . . . also medical careand pension.
There are immediate openings for Pilots, Navigation and Radio,
Officers. ,The RCAF Aircrew Training has won world-wide
reputation and RCAF c•ffi4ers are held in esteem wherever they
are stationed in Canada or abroad.
-GROUNDCREW TRAINING . . .*the RCAF offers an excellent
- opportunity to learn various skilled Trades with excellent pay.
AIRWOMEN: . . . immediate openings in .FIGHTER CONTROL
OPERATORS — CLERK TYPISTS — CLERK ACCOUNTING
— MEDICAL ASSISTANTS and RECREATION SPECIALISTS.
For complete information regarding
PAY ... TRADE TRAINING and OTHER
BENEFfTS, — See F/0 CREAMER, the
• 'RCAF, Ca'reer- Counsellor when in
. Goderich, at the Town Hall or Write:
RCAF RECRUITING UNIT
343 RICHMOND ST.
LONDON „ •ONTARIO
BOARD NEEDS LESS;
COUNCIL IS PLEASED
„ —
With the time for striking
'the nilil rate, drawing near,
Town Counc.il was pleased last'
'Friday night to receive a re-
quest frons one civic body for
less Money than it received
last year.
The request came from
Maitland Cemetery Board and
was for $8,000 — $1,000 less
than -the board was allotted in
1954., The money was needed,
the board said, for general
improvements. The yearly
grant , comes under expendi-
tures for recreation and .com-
munity services.
"Someone is showing mercy
•ue, anWay," commented
Mayor J. E. Huekins after the
request had been read. Conn-
ell referred the board's letter
• to the finance eommittee for
consideration.
DOCTOR 15 A PATIENT
"I would be lost without your
paper" writes Dr. L. N. Whitley,
of Gorrie, in renewing his subscrip-
tion to The Signar-Star. Dr. Whit-
ley added that he is a patient in
a hospital now.
1
108th Year—No. 8
1
GODERICH, ONTARIO)TRURSDAY,
Ian Polio Inoculation In April
Fon' Children In First Two, Grades
Hartz County school children in
grades and II in elementary
schools will be given Salk% polio
vaccine some time early in Aprils
Dr..R. M. ,Aldis, directOr of the
Huon County Health Unit, told
members of the unit here last
week at their monthly meeting.
"In the past six years," Dr. Aldis
said, "Huron County has had 71
cases of poliomyelitis, with 'eight
deaths. Last year, the disease was
relatively light, with only six re-
ported clinical cases and no deaths.
The previous year, however, there;
were 24 cases and two death S from
this causs."
This particular age group has
been selected for trial by the De-
partment of -Math, boardmem-
bers were told, because of theix
greater vulnerability to the disease;
than any other ages, and because
of the ease of approach through
the schools. This is the same kind
of vaccine that was given to about"
1,000,000 school schildren in the
• United States last year under the
auspices of the National Poliomy-
elitis Foundation and the United
States Public Health Service.
The vaccine has been. determined
to be safe, but, since the facts
about its efficacy are not eenaplete-
ly known, the Ontario projeet eon
only be terined .4 "tral." .Dr;
AMU told the board that the unit
is confident that the parents of the
county children will hopefully en-
dorse the province's trial of the
vaccine,
Report Heard • '
With Reeve Mel Crich of Clin-
ton, the chairman, presiding, a re-
port on the recent regional confer -
epee in London called by the pro-
vincial Department of Health was
heard front a representative of the
Unit who attended. •Referring to
a discussion on T.B. prevention
held at the cenference, Dr. Aldis
said: "One local indication of the
decline of this disease is the drop
in the number of students found
sto have positive tuberculin reac-
tions in the annual surveys con-
ducted by the Health Unit at the
secondary schools in Huron ,Coun-
ty. One local high school area
that had seVen per cent positive
reactors in 1951 now has less than
one per cent in that category."
Further Talks With Solicitor Needed
Before Reaching Decision On Trailers
'Further consultation with Town
Solicitor J. K. Hunter will be made
by Town Council before coming to
any decisioli on whether to pass
a by-law covering the use of trail-
ers as living accommodation.
That was the agreement reached
by councillors at last Friday night's
council smeeting following a brief
discussion of the pros and cons
,of the necessity of a by-law. •
Mayor J. E. Huckins noted that
a few weeks ago a special meeting
of council prepared a resolution
asking that a by-law be drawn up,
but the resolution had never been
approved. "It seems we're afraid
to make a decision," he comment-
ed.
Can't Agree
"I don't think the council is
afraid to deckle," said Councillor
JamessDonnelly. "It's just that we
can't seem to agree on what we
want." He said he would not want
living in trailers prohibited. • But
he would like to see trailer dwell-
ers pay for services they receive.
At a recent meeting, Mir. Hunter
pointed out that there was no way
Tenders for Library Truck
Sealed Tenders will be received for the supply of one
1955 chassis, one ton, 122 inch wheel base with Metro
Body, Air Condition Heater and Defroster, Extra Dome
Light, Undercoated, oversize battery, 60 inch double
rear doors, signal 1igits, right hand visor, right hand,
added seat.
Present 1947 chassis with Metro Body to be traded
in. '
In submitting prices, please give all specifications'
and net price after trade-in.
1947, truck may be seen at the ,County Library
Office, Nelson Street Goderich.
Tenders will be received until Saturday, March 12,
1955. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accept-
ed.
• A. II. ERSKINE,
Secretary, Huron COunty Library.
GODERICH PAVILION
DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS.
IN 1955
SATURDAY NIGHT—PAUL CROSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA
WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS SqUARE DANCE NIGHT
with CLARENCE 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 419.
AT
THE
PAR
K TELEPHONE -
AT T A
c'•.
PHONE
THE „ 47
- TOP SCREEN FARE IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMPORT OVENTVRE STORIES AT THEIR BEST. •
Novi—Thurs4, Fri. and Sat.— .• Now—Thurs.? Fri. and Sat.--
";••
Joel McCrea, Mart Blanchard, Race Gentry , Johnny Weismuller, Karin Booth
An outdoor dr4ma that pits ill an outlaw horse's wits against Johnny Weismuller aids in the capture of a diamond smug -
0
the cowboy who wants him. filing ring who are shipping Zoo animals as a cover-up for
'
their activities.
, .
"BLACK HORSE CANYON" "JUNGLE MAN EATERS',
, . TECHNICOLOR
•
"Jungle Jim Series"
Mon., Tues. and
Alec Guiness, fedi •Hawkins, Muriel Pavtow
A British pilot forced down on Malta stays to join the fight
s on enemy shipping. A superbly done war -story.
. "MALTA STORY"
Coming -141101N04101"04 -N" with
'Randolph tab*.
• •
•1/4""9••4
Mon., Tues. and Wed.,--
Robert Stack, Ursula Thiess, Alan "Hale, Jr.
The hidoric struggle of Jetties Stewart of Scotland fer the Eng-
lish Crown.' ' A medieval: actiendraina.
"THE IRON GLOVE" ,.
vEclCoLon
• • ,
Corniri,•:1---Y1SaVage Horda" with
WH1LmEt1lot, Adrian 'booth.
to tax trailer dwellers living on
private property and yet they
could send their children to school,
receive fire, ,police and other pro-
tection the same as taxpayers.
Mayor Huckins suggested , tat
further discussion be held"with.
the solicitor before making a de-
cision. Reeve John H. Graham
said he would like to have the
full council present for the discus-
sion, and Councillor Reuben Besse
said he would like to see some
"concrete" action taken.
Although Harbor Park, used by
trailer dwellers in the summer,
would not be affected by a by-law
governing private papeety, rates,
charged tourists in trailers came
in for some •discussion also.
"I don't think we should charge
so mueh that weewill drive tourists
away," said Reeve Graham. "But
we should -charge enough so that
we don't operate the park at a
'loss," countered Councillor 'Besse.
Last year, council changed the
rates for trailers at 'the, park from
$12 a month to $5 a week, Mayor
Huckins informed council. "And
the ones that complained Were
people who left their trailers here
all week, came ,to live in them
on week -ends and brought food
and provisions with them."
• Rates In Line
He said he understood Kincar-
dine and Southampton charged $1
• a day, and $5 a week, Southamp-
ton, hesaid, had a monthly rate
which it intended to discontinue.
"So I don't think we've been out
of line."
"I think they should pay enough
to cover water and hydro costs,
just like househOlders in town,"
said Councillor Besse.
"I agree with most of the pre:
posals and would like to see rates
established for trailers at the park
and on private property. But let's
keep' the items separate," said
,Councillor C'f.' M. Robertson.
No date was set for a meeting
with the solicitor, but it was felt
that some definite proposals could
be readied in time for council's -
first meeting. in March.
COLCLOUGH—ESSEX
• A quiet but pretty wedding was
held. on Saturday, February_ 12, at
Port Albert United Church, when
Myrna Grace Essex, daughter of,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Essex, of
Port Albert, was united in mar-
riage to Ivan Wilfred Colclo,ugh,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Col
-
cough, of Clinton, •Rev. George
Watt officiating.
The wedding music was played
by Miss Isabel Tigert, of Port
Albert. Given in marriage by her
father, the, bride wore a floor -
length gown of nylon net over
satin, her fingertip veil being held.
in place by a bandeau, trimmed
with pearls, and she carried a
white Bible, with satin streamer,
and pink corsage. Miss Elsie Essex'
was bridesmaid, wearing a gown
of pale green nylon net, over satin,
with white headdress. ,She carried
pink carnations and` fern.
Mr. Don Colclou,gh was his bro-
ther's groomsmen. Mr: -"Wilfred
Gilders, uncle of the bride, was
usher.
A reception was-. held in the
church basement, immediately fol-
lowing the, wedding, for relatives
and friends. The bride's mother
was dressed in grey, with black
and red iccessciries, and a white
corsage. The gr6om's mother ,was
dressed in wine with black acces-
sories_ and white corsage, The
couple left on Sunday for a short
wedding trip, the bride w-earing a
navy suit with red accessories and
pale blue coat with a corsage of
red roses. Upon -returning the
-couple will reside at R.R. 3, Clin-
ton.
Prevous to the Marriage, the
bride receivesd many nseful gifts.
Showers werd held by the ladies.
of Port Mbert United Church; with
the assistance of Mrs, Dave Martin
and with neighbors and friends
attending., 'Mrs. Joseph Gilders of
Goderich, also' held a shOwer fn
honor of the bride, with many
friends and relatives attending.
Lovely gifts. wete also acknow-
ledged from the nurses and' staff of
Goderich hospital, where the bride
was formerly an eniployee.
, • , PLAN MEETING
Progressive conserve -
tie Association has slated a meet-.
ing 'for tomorrOr night at MaeXay,
Hel :for the putooge of fleeting
offlcer& The fnveeting is slated to
s
at at eight eeloek. •
EB
SeS*ee,sesesse..S.
,••?'
•
T. C. CHATTOE,
organist and adjudicator for
Western ,Ontario Conservatory of
Music, who is conducting exam-
inations for the Conservatory in
Goderich today. From Goderich
he will go to Brantford and Sim-
coe.
• McMILLEN—FULLER
t.
24th, 1955 •
:-Fresbytery roupi
Meets At Clinton
HitittA onn4, eprfinelitireryth, e'wenTut,iisveA#6,.
soriationo4 e United, Chur
Jtary, Mrs. J. Aamax4. Clinton.
The,
wren vOltion4:
sWcod at thOerAq*of 61'117see'
S.
C. Higgins i Myth, opened the
meeting with prayer. The presi-
dent, Mrs. C. C. Washington, of
• Auburn, was in charge of the meets
ing. She spoke of the aim of the
organization, which is to deepen
!' the spiritual life Of the women of
the church, to interest and help
the newcomer, to give guidance
'
and leadership to youth groups,
She mentioned the United Church
School for leaders at dive Oaks,
'leer Paris, Ont., and the training
young folk may receive at this
school.
The secretary read the minutes
"-"•-'77 777-
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ageb,htg 1*,:he h
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ie literate set 11,t
,Argyle, of Ooderich, agiaed 001
more time he allotted on the gram at this meeting or Oft
gates to look over the A4era*gt#, ‘,
available for use ,ed groups..
A nominating egaftilloa, .4011
Mrs. Honey, Johostkno, of WA
as convener; was • thaell prep
a slate of officers at tlie lase •,
*140
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in latietex.
The president dialibnted prt
grams of the almuval g
the London Conteresfet% Wen*
Association, to be lied in ft,.
lhoroas
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At the Presbyterian Church- :
in nse at Clinton, on Saturday, • FRIDAY, F 25, ,I_ ,. ,
Pe ary 5, Rev. D. J. Lane offici- I
ated at the marriage of Phyllis • 8-9 P.M. 'DISPLAYS A1440 DemomsTRAiri614is -
Marion .Fuller, daughter of John •
Million and the late 1VI,rs M ' illion •
- IN THE CLASSROOMS.
of Goderieh, to Kenneth William, •
son of James McMillen, Goderich 9-10 P.M. AUDITORIA)* PROGRAM,
,
Township. They were attended by :
, 0 '
Mr. and, Mrs. Maitland Fuller. 000001141041411110.,04114N14100410411M1001114500.00004110•41,410•003
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Goderich District Collegiate
•
I OPEN HOUSE
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If, you are 20 and want to look 40.
loo••••••••••••••••••••••••oonsiee••••••••••••••••41.0emossolimiiiiisoio
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That's YOUR Busin ss
BUT
If you are......40 and want to look 20
•••••••••••••••••"•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••***********000•0604•00,4111
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That's OUR Business.
F. E. Hibbert & Son invites every one to come in and discuss theiri figure problems
with Mrs. Pearl Straughan, who has just returned from the H. W. Gassers! 8 Company'l,
School of Corsetry, held annually in Toronto, where she was aostvamdfszl the degree.) of
Graduate Corsetiere.
WE CARRY A COMPLETE RANGE OF THE FAlf404-1?,,,
Gossard Foundation Gar
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(f F. E. Hibbert
•
ents:
on
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Get ready NOWfor.... SPRING Drop in and let's talk "InU
over Sprin, furniture
needs to brighten up FEVER"'
your home.
in the meantime look at these thrifty buys
se.
KRONUR
ROCKERS
• • JUST A
• FEW
$60.00
CONTINENTAL
BEDSLow
as
RANGETTI
•
S83.001 CLEAR
OUTS
$55.00
BEDROOM
'SUITE
$159a00
WtTE SEALY MATTRESS and SPRINt.
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