HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-08-11, Page 3A
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On OBC' radio and, television . from Toronto's Varsity Arena every
Thursday night comes the Promenade Concert. Heinz Unger, one of
the guest conductors for this sunimer entertainment, receives the
applause of the audience while the TV cameras catch the,..•actien for
viewers at home. The concerts are heard on the Trans -Canada network.
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COIJNOIL GETS REPOT
ON TAXES, ARREARS
Taxes collected„ in July amo.urit-
ed to '$2,782.91, Tax Collector 0:
W. Sturdy told -Town Council in a
report last Friday night, and taxes
une011ec- d am0•unt to $131,192:31
With. $1,182:63 in interests.
The report, said that the July
collection was made up Qf $1,903.94
in taxes on the current roll and
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$878.97- in arrears.
Of the amount uncollected,
$99,907.27 '''is on the current roll •
and the remainder, :$31,225.O4 is
in back taxes. Largest amount of
arrears,* 1954 taxes—;$7,9,680.08.
o • :..o. -o
Mrs. Alex Rankin , and family,
of Toronto,- who have been visiting
with her mother, Mrs. T. M. Cos
tello, left on Monday for" Van-
couver where Mr. Rankin • is. now
located.
Canadian, Army Regular
DISPLAY
of
FOREIGN WEAPONS.
RECRUIT CLOTHING ISSUE._
PARACHUTE DISPLAY
AT THE
�.r
Goderich Trade Fair'
Aug. 11-20
Details
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of Service in all branches of the Canadian Army may
4 be obtainedatthe display.
31-2
T4. Miles East of •Gocierich on N. 8 Highway
Thursday, friday
"ON THE- WATERFRONT"
CARTOON Marlon Brando, Eve Marie Saint CARTOON
August 11, 12
Saturday, Monday . BEACHED"
COMEDY Tony • Curtis,Mary Murphy
August 13, 15
CARTOON,
Tuesday, We'dnesc$ay
COMEDY
August 16, 17
"UNDERCOVER AGENT"
Dermot Wash, Hazel Court CARTOON
Sex g'Office Opens 8 p.m.
Children under 12 in cars free,
2 Shows Nightly
Nissas•sesesseeaseseettou►sssssss+sssasss
AT
TELEPHOt4E -
T
RK . i150
TOP SCREEN FARE IN .AIR-CONDITIONED ,COMFORT
Now: --Thur., Fri. and Sat.
IN CiNEMASCOPE-TECHNICOLOR
"King of the Khyber files '
Britisli:indian• arra y captain copes' with a holy war and
romance with- his commander's daughter.
Tyione Power—Terry Were *tut Michael Rennie
Mon., Tires: arid; Wed. w .__..
"4EACIIINGc
A down to -earth motion pteture that knocks human selfishness
into a cocked hat 'A stof* Lbasetd on, Faith acrd Prayer.,
'f
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Coming."'1 HE i A l
with Michael 'Ri
Tf`ney . • -
uit:; ., d. Cheryl Welker
0riE end Richard• 'i'odria
crept' WQr
tour by-laws ,cQveriiig construc-
tion of sidewalks trio°:curbs on
severalstreets were givv'en first and
second readings ,by Town Councll
at. its meeting last Friday .eight. .
The -laws Will be forwarded
to . the Ontario Municipal Beard
for approval before.they are 'given
third and final reading.
Covered in .the by-laws are cider
walks` on, Britannia road, Cayley
street, Elizabeth 'street, Kingston
street and Lighthouse: street; to-
gether with cobs,411 Picton ..and
Warren streets. The work would
be - undertaken under the Local
Improvement Plan.
Two of the by-laws authorized
the borrowing of $5,474.70 upon
debentures for construction of the
sidewalks and theborrowing of
$5,573 upon debentures for con-
structian' of the curbs.
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GUN CLUB SCORES
Scores at last Wednesday even,
•ing s shoot held by Goderich Gun
Club at Sky Harbor, were as fol-
lows: 16 • yard line, Jack Gilbert,
22; Hedley Proust, 21; •Ashley Gil-
bert, 20-20;• °kerlie Prouse, 17;
John Graham, 11-13.
o
o STREET LIGHT
,;Nine ratepayers, in a petition
received by Town Council last Fri-
day night, requested that a street
light be erected on Elgin avenue
between Wellesley and Essex
streets: The request was referred
to the water, light and harbor
committee for consideration.
WIN
TROPHY!
Lists are up et the Judith
Gooderitam Memorial Pool
and bathing house at the
harbor for events for. Aqua
Day.
41
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CODE ICII, ONTARIO, - THURSD►AY, August
More .Dots
For .Shawn Fund!
onations, mto `the ` Miss Isabel
ShaxmatnDMeorial Fund eontulu 1,
to come in from various places.
Her former pupils are- ; sending
sums t'pf one dollar or more
'with
which to place sortie usefulmem-
orial in the new wing of Alex-
andra Hospital when it.(4 < : built,
Anyone wishing to, make .a. don-
ation should send it to Mr. Frank
Saunders, business manager, of
Alexandra Marine and General
Hosital, Goderich. - -
"Happy to be able to help in a
small' way," wrote Mrs. Elizabeth
Redding, of Chicago, who sent $5.
"She was my teacher at S.S. No.
3, !CoI•borne,' said Mrs. Peter
Gowans, of Wingham, *he sent $1.
Miss Margaret Strang sent $2
and Miss !Grace Strang, $10.
Three sisters each. ,sent a one
dollar donation ,as follows: 'Mrs.
Julius Lowe (Lula Harney) of De-
troit; )`airs. Gordon Murray (Edna
Horney) of Port Arthur; Mrs.
James McLaren (Dorothy Harney)
of Clinton.
Jean B. Tom, of St. 'Petersburg,
Florida, sent $5 and said, in part:
"She was a wonderful person. My
father so often praised her and
when 1 was in her class he used
to tell me how lucky I was to have
such a fine teacher; and that was
true."
Other donations were: Mrs, C.
M. Robertson, Goderich, $1;
Mr's.. harry Dodd (Olive Tich-
borne), Goderich, $•1; Mrs.
Harry Davidson (.France• s
Dietrich)- White Plains, N.Y., $1;
Eddie Dietrich, Toronto, $1; Mrs.
Walter Buchanan (Cora Washing-
ton), Goderich, $1; Harry Wash-
ington, Western Canada, $l. -
"CLEANING COMMENTS"
CURTALNS AND DRAPES will
dininfegrate from atmospheric and
acid deposits unless they are clean-
ed at least once every six months.
GODERICH FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS
Phone 122 West St.
"Your Cleaner Is Your Clothes
Best Friend"'
.111111111.111111.111.111X1 voldolos,
SPECIALIZED
BUSINESS
TRAINING
Practical Instruction in all Commercial Subjects -
* Courses . Approved by the Canadian Business Schools
Association- - - . -
'GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE
The Square
Goderich, Ontario Phone 428W
GODERICH PAVILION
DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ,
JOHNNY DOWNS AND HIS ORCHESTRA
EVERY WEDNESDAY IS SQUARE DANCENIGHT
CLARENCE PETRIE AND 'THE NIGHTHAWKS
FRIDAY NIGHT TEEN-AGE RECORD SWING
Friday, August 19, with Johnny Brent as M.C.
SPECIAL LABOR DAY MIDNIGHT DANCE SEPT. 4
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Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
The eprly 1955 harvest season is over , in most sections and
farmers' .thoughts will be with . their livestock and breeding
program.
When planning your breeding program, consider:
1. The low cost of getting your cows bred artificially.
Life meership $5.00 (not payable each year).
$5.00 per cow for members.
$6.00 per cow for non-members.
2. The money making qualities of your calves will be better
than \average. This will amount to more than the total cost of
Artificial Breeding, Dairy or Beef Cattle.
3. Cows will get in calif the same as with natural' breeding and -
in -many 'cases, better kid there . is no danger of spreading
disease.
4. The feed and space used by a potentially ttngerous bull can
be utilized for other purposes.
5. Malay' herds have had the sante cows ,bred artificially for
serfera'l years as well as up to four or five generations. The
rumors one,, hears that eoevs Will not conceive artificially year
after year- dd that -lir ificially sired heifers will not conceive
when bred artificially, have no foundation.
For servile' or more information, phone the Waterloo
;-tattle Breeding :Association at Clinton 515 (Note our new
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-number), 'between 730 and 10 amt. Week days
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7.Sb-• and 9:50 a.m. Sundays ,and Holidays.
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Weddings
SCHAE'FER--DUNBAR
'Mite shasta daisies against `a
background of tiered ferns, and
shining candelabra were the ,set-
ting in .Knox Pre byterian Church,
Ethel on Monday afternoon, when
Georgia Ruth, daughter of 11. and
Mrs. George Dunbar, Ethel, became
the bride of William George
Schaefer, son of MT.' and Mrs.
George We' Schaefer, Goderich.
Rev., W. A. WiHiams, Brussels,
performed the doublering cere-
mony.
'Mr. Dunbar gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore a floor -
length gown, fashioned with tutted
bodice and sleeves and ,'the scoop -
neckline was embroidered with
iridescents and seed pearls. Tiers
of chantilly-type lace covered the
entire floor -length skirt and train
of satin under tulle and her finger-
tip veil fell from a cap -like em-
broidered headdress. She carried
a cascade of red roses.
Mrs. Robert Cunningham, Ethel,'
was matron of honor, and wore
waltz -length skirt oflayers of blue
and white net over ice blue acetate
taffeta. The bodice and single`
peplum of white nylon was ap-
pliqued with white and blue
daisies. Her shrug jacket was of
ice blue taffeta, and the midriff
matched the jacket. She carried
'a cascade of blue and white chry-
santhemums with headdress of
matching 'mums. Miss Marjorie
Grosz, Listowel, was bridesmaid,
and Miss Joanne Williams, Hamil-
ton, wore dresses and carried
flowers= identieal to that of the
matron of . non or.
,John Schaefer, Goderich, , was•
groomsman and ushers were Don-
ald -Dunbar, unbar, Ethel, and Jack' Alien;
Goderich. The organist, Miss Marie
McCallum accompanied Robert
Cunningham, who sang the "Lord's
'Prayer" and "I Love But You.
The.,,bride's mother received the
guests in ;the chureh basement,
where streamers of pink and white
lent a bridal atmosphere. She
wore pale green crepe with lace
bodice and black accessories and
a corsage .of yellow ehrysanthe-
mums. The groom's mother assist-
ed, wearing a blue suit with beige
accessories and 'a corsage of pink
carnations. .
For travelling the bride donned
turquoise linen, with navy . and'
white accessories and a white
orchid corsage. After a wedding
trip to Northern Ontario, the
young couple plan to reside in
Gogi erich; where the groom is
ennexing a partnership with his
brother.
For the past two years the
groom has been manager of the
Schaefer's Ladies' Wear store on
Albert street_ in Clinton. His wife
was teacher at SS. 2, Hullett, and
next year plans toteach in Gode-
rich Public• $ehool.
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Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Gorl the past week
were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyce.
and baby Judy, of Toronto; Mr.
and Mrs. Gly Griffin, of Detroit,
and Mr. and ,Mrs. Tim Elliott, of
Chappaqua, New York.
KINGSBRIDGE
KINGSBRIDGE, Aug. 10. — Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs.
R. O'Neill and family, of Jackson,
Mich., Mrs. M. McLennan and son
Michael of Gorrie, and the Costello
family of ,London, were recent
visitors at the home of Michael
O'Neill.
Desmond O'Donnell, who is sail-
ing with an Imperial Oil tanker
spent a few days at his home here
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lambertus are
visiting with their son, Wilfred,
and family at Grimsby.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton ' Austin, of
Timmins, are vacationing at their
home here for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tallion and
.family, of Guelph, and Carl Vas -
sella visited with the Vassella farir-
ily recently. Three of the little
nieces remained for two weeks'
vacation here.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Dalton and
children, of Niagara Falls, Ont.,
spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Dalton, prior to their
,departure ion their new home- in
Ottawa.
John McKinnon, Miss Anne Mc -
'Kinnon, of•, Wingham; and two
nephews, the Lannon brothers, of
Toronto, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O'Connor dur-
ing'the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dwyer and
three children, of St. Catharines,
spent a few days 'at the home of
their sister, Mrs. Don Frayne, dur-
ing the past week.
'Rev. Father Thomas O'Keefe,
SJ, of Toronto, Mrs, Jane Stock
and daughter, of Saskatoon, were
recent. visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph O'Keefe, and Mrs.
C. O'Keefe.
WEAR
SEE'
a/904
TV
THE COMET
Here's a 17" TV set that
gives you all the advan- ,
tage's ,of a high priced
model .. , at a price you
can afford!
Come in and see it today
and yo' I'll want to
have the Sparton Comet
in your home!
/1*
These modern legs
are available at
slight octra cost.
Grabam Inglis
wo St. Goderieb
31-2sommotismotto
i
ititoomommo
Austin McCarthy, of Vancouver,
B.C., and his sister, Catherine,, of
Detroit, are visiting at the home
of Frank Dalton for •a few days.
Rev. Father Lloyd Ryan, of
Brampton, and his mother and
father, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Clare for a few
days last week,
Mrs. Mary Lieranan, Diane, Mrs.
Sheridan, Miss Mary Sheridan, and
Mrs. G. Frayne, visited with
friends in London during the past
week. .
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Courtney on the birth of a
son; to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Bowler on the birth of a daughter,
and" to Mr. and Mrs. Theo Van
Diepan, whose infant daughter was
baptized on Sunday afternoon by
Rev. Father Van Vynckt.',:
Mrs. James Wallace returned to
her home here on Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reid, of Tor-
onto. •
Miss Ann Merlyn McCarthy •and
her brother, John Francis, of Lon-
don, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McConviIle,
of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. A.
Hartman and Shirley, of Kitchen-
er; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Austin, of
Detroit; Mrs. Ursula Hebert and
Mrs, Jack Kinney, of Detroit, and
Mr. and Mrs... Bruce Hansford, of
Galt, were week -end visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Van de Heu-
vel and family, of Oshawa, and
William Van Osch, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with the Van
Osch family here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kinney and
family are vacationing at the home
of .1VMrs. Jack Kinney for a couple
of weeks. •
Rev. Father H. Van Vynekt, Rev.
Father Edwin Garvey, _ CSB, and
Rev. Father Thos. O''Keefe, SJ, to-
gether with the O'Keefe family,
were among the guests who attend-
ed the consecration of Bishop
Thomas Joseph McCarthy 'at 'St.
Peter's Cathedral in London, and
the testimonial dinner tendered to
Bishop McCarthy byethe Diocese
of London. n -
Mrs.. Mary Bowler (the former
Mary Quigley, of this parish) died
in .Listowel Memorial' Hospital on
August 4,, after a short illness.
Requiem mass was sung. by Father
H. Fleming ,on Saturday morning
in St. 'Joseph's l.hurch; Listowel.
Interment was„ in St. Joseph's
cefnetery, Kingsbridge, Rev. Father
Van Vynckt P.P., officiating at the
graveside. jSurviving is one daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Sandow, of Lis-
towel; one brother, Thomas, Lon-
don; one sister, Mrs. James Chis-
holm, of, Goderich; and .. three
gra ndeh ildren.
Sated 1
Passe$ At $311
man'.,who started 'work with
Western Canada Fleur Mil's here
50 years ago and wlio leile, tine.
served as its general manager,
John Joseph Page, died at Private
Patients, Pavilion, Toronto Omer,
al *vital, last Saturday.,
Mr. Page, who attended Gode.
rich 'Collegiate Institute was a son-
of the late, Mr. and Mrs. Tour Page.
In 1905 he started work with West-
ern Canada Flour Mills office in
Goderich, and remained here about
three years. He went to the Tor-
onto office of the firm, where he
became accountant and later gen-
era
lea ' age,
rbhy Milling.
vine,
He is '.iv b�....
former ..tee.. hers
John M. Page, cif' ea ngto:
tan�t with the Heinz
one daughter, MGomi
rs.. Do . d�� (,
aret) Sutherland,. reef e
one brother, Wine ° Page,. of Wind-
,.
sor.
Funeral service was held•
MondayStreetswile United
Chuith with interment in Stree
ville cemetery.
0 0 0
Bermuda, with aarliamen ;
ing from 1 ...is the oldest self. -
governing Nish colony.
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Hello Folks !
W'E'LL BE SEEING YOU AT THE ,
Goderich Trade
'FAIR
NEXT WED., THURS.,' FRIDAY
and SATURDAY.
BE SURE TO VISIT -OUR BOOTH IN
THE EAST SIDE CENTRAL DISPLAY
AND SEE
High
MASON & RISCH
* PIANOS
We'll be glad to furnish -you with helpful
information on any goods handled by us
such as, in addition to the above, deep
freeze units, refrigerators, musical in-
struments, etc.
See Elliot C. River
The Music
Shop
Moving in September to our new IocatiorL
two doors south of the Park Theatre.
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Jute Living Room Rug 9x12 $35:00
a -z -Boy Chairs
Hostes-s (:hairs Choice of
corors
$106.00
$35.0 k!
NOW
12ed aced
Kitche2n Sets � Reg, -$122
WardrobesFes" lengtror�
Mir
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WEST 'ST. ,
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