The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-11-24, Page 3i48t1k Year ---Nov 4f
rut,0.:Pe
Communications history has been made in Canada's sub -Arctic with the setting up of the
world's first full-scale installation of over -the -horizon microwave transmission equipment, using
the "tropospheric scatter" principle. The installation, employing huge dish -like antennae such
as these, was built by The Bell Telephone Conipany Of Canada's special contract department.
Women prefer a man who has
something tender about hien
especially if it's legal.
SWM
YOUR
CAR'S
PARTNER
IN
ROWER
Jaycettes Plan On
"Get Out To Vote"
The care of house plants, espec-
ially the Christmas varieties, was
discussed by the guest speaker,
Mrs. Gregory, of Goderich, at the
regular meeting of the 'Jaycettes
held Wednesday of last week at
the British Exchange Hotel.
Mrs. Gregory, who was intro-
duced by Mrs. Jean M;acEwan;
GODERICH PAVILION
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
'PAUL .CROSS rand .HIS ORCHESTRA
EVERY 6'W ELJJ EAILT IS SQUARE
ANCE NIGHT
FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER EARL HEYWOOD AND
THE CKNX BARN DANCE GANG.
:PLAN YOUR NEW YEAR'S. EVE 'PARTY NOW.
Phone.67-5 or 4.19 for. table .reservations.
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460.0.441068
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T.RE
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Now ---1 1s,rs„ ;i,ri. and :sat.
iterX111esseobatoom weinirieeemis cee- a wiitome
TELEPHONE•
PAR.K 114•
FARE IN ATR-CONDrl'.IONED. COMFORT
TOP SCREEN
1
"The WHITE FEATHER"
.— !Ln Cittemvasa pe and Tedhniicss,Inr
dg
1
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Filmed In Mexico and presenting, on ,a spectacular :scale the
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1
1
4f�
.historical frontier Indian Wars.
:Robert 'ilrLaSinerr Debra Paget and John -Loans(
M#et:P Ifues and 'Wed.
.'Marko Brandy,
From tate hovel
:pmeried in
;at :fit.°7
Jean Simmons, Merle Oberon and _Michael
Rerngla
by Annemarie Selinko this tells of the last
Napoleon's life,, from Josephine to his exile •
na. •
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"DESIREE"
-- l.•n Cinemasc pe and 'Technicolor icolor --
Caong---"My Sinter Eileen"—starring Janet Leigh
JO 'Scapa and collar.
a•�•••••o••••iii•o••e•••••••,•••••••i••••ewsisa
Wrineretrierrielenterrir
stpoke also of cut flowers, corsages
and a new product, "Oasis."
Mrs. Veitch thanked the speaker
for her informative talk.
Volunteers were recruited for
the telephone committee of the
"Get out to Vote" campaign for
the coming municipal elections.
The prize -winners of the "Tele-
phone Bridge," held the first week
in November were: bridge, Mrs.
Julie Westbrook with 4120 points;
euchre, Mrs. May Anderson and
Mr. Bud Watson with 840 points;.,
five hundred, Mr. Earl Craig with
3410 points.
93rd BIRTHDAY
A farmer resident of Goderich,
Mrs. MacG•iilivray, Mother of Mr.
Apex MacGillivray, 1087 Park
Drive, Vancouver,, B.C., will ob-
serve her 93rd birthday on Sunday,
November 27, Mr; MacGilIivray
writes: "I am thankful to say that
she is reasonably well ,for one of
her advanced age:"
Testimonial Banque
HeId For Three Bands
A well-deserved tribute waSpaid
,Goderich's three bands when a
banquet is" their honor wa�s held
at the Legion Hall Wednesday
'evening of last week, sponsored by
the Town of Goderich. There were
about 100 in attendance, including
members of the ..Blue Water Band,
Girls Trumpet Band, Pipe Band
and the Town Council.
,Chairman was Councillor -James
James
Donnelly. Members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the ,Ca-nad an Legion,
who catered for the lovely turkey
dinner, were introduced and thank-
,Mrs.
hank-'Mrs. Howard ,Carroll replied
on behalf of the Auxiliary,
Councillor Dannelly paid tribute
to the aocomiplishments .cif each of
the bands and painted out that,
each of them was 'a real credit to
the town.
Onbehalf of the Girls Trumpet
Band, Miss Barbara , Schutz pre-
sented a cheque for $50 'to the
Pipe Band, which was accepted by
"Mac" Campbell. Miss Shirley
Gower read .a note of appreciation
from Mrs. Audrey Johnston.
Grateful
"The girls are deeply grateful
for the recognition shown to them
through the banquet," said Mayor
J. E. Huckins, speaking on behalf
of the Girls Trumpet Band. "W+e
.00.0110 00.61010,11111610it
DAVE ALIkWS ` '
WS PROOF -1407 MERELY
LiZ471Tikicw,
OUR OIL SURE HAS
A I4EATING, PUNCH
Our Fuel Oil is -the Champ when
.it comes to' dependable heating.
Assure yourself of a cozy, com-
' ortable home this cold weather
season by ordering top quality
Fuel Oil • from D. J. Allan's,
D. . ALLAN
SAULTS COAL. CO.
1 COAL awadl
0,FUELOIL 75Wwt
'``�G( DERKH 190,
won't let you d next season,
which we look forward to enthusi-
astieally. The parents of the girls
have been of great service. They
played a big part in making the
girls band the success it was.
Very fine publicity brought to the
town has been part of the con-
tribution the girls band, has made."
Mr. Bert McCreath, on behalf
of the Pipe Band, thanked the town
council for the splendid reception,
He stated the Pipe Band looked
forward to next season and a bet-
ter band than ever.
Mr. Harold Jeffery, president of
the Blue Water Band, said the
band was going to try to get a first
at next year's Waterloo Band
Tattoo. ,
Applause was given Mayor Huck -
ins and Mr. Ken Pennington 'for
their patient and successful handl-
ing of the girls band.
Reeve John Graham said Gode-
rich citizens had enjoyed the
music" played ,by the town's three
splendid bands.
be with the girls as long as
they want me," said Mr. Penning-
ton, who was responsible for the
drill practice of the band.
.Much appreciated violin solos
were played by Mr. Frank Schu-
bert accompanied on the piano by
Mr. Ed. Stiles.
Obituary
• JOSEPH A. WHITE—,..
Joseph A. White, who was born
at Benmiller, on July 14, 1870, died
on November 3 at his 'home at
Star City, Saskatchewan,. He had
been in failing health fox some
time. Funeral services *erre held
at Star City United Church. Burial
was at South Star eemettry.
Many beautiful floral tributes
testified to the esteem in which
Mr. White was held.
Mr. White married Annie Mc-
liwain of Goderich in 1902 and
went West in 1910: The fallowing
year Mrs. White and family joined
him and they made their home at
Chagoniss until 1947 'when they
moved to Star 1City.
Mr. sand *Mrs. White celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
on April 30, 1952..
He is survived by his wife, two
>lauWit e -Mrs.• - or ace. B,roenhe1
and Mrs. Roberta Broechel, ,five
grandchildren, a brother, William,
of Nipawin, Saskatchewan. Two
sons predeceased -•him., William, in
1947 and George 'in 1949.
MRS. A. B. DAVISON
The death of a former resident
of Goderich, whose Iausband ,. was
a hardware merchant in this town
some • fifty years ago, is thus re-
corded in The Maple Creek (Sask.)
News:
Mrs. A. B. 'Davison, 90, passed
away ID tihe Maple Creek' Union
Hospital on Thursday, November
3. following a brief illness.
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
TV SERVICE
THIS IS OUR BUSINESS
RADIO, TV &
SOUND SERVICE.
B. R. Munday
Phone 598 127 Widder St,
22tf
imminnimmerniontonnonner
Position' wanted: male
Don doesn't know it yet, but he's going
to walk out with, the job.
Employers sizing up a youthful applicant
are quick to spot signs of initiative and "
self-reliance. One test is whether he has his
own bank account. Don has. He's earned
pocket -money ever since he was a kid, and
saved a fair part of it, too : . . facts
that won't be lost on the man who's going
to interview him.
Is there someone in your family — a
.ten -year-old, a teen-ager ready, to open a
bank account of his own? He'll
..� ..
be more than welcome, ally time, a any
Royal Bank branch.
THE ROYAL BARK -
OF CANADA
00.10,
R. WEAVER, WESTERN .
OTTAARIO CHAIRMAN
E. D. Weaver, manager,
Goderich PubUtilities Com-
mission, was elected chairman
of the Western Ontario Water
Works Conference ,at the 1955
autumn meeting, held in Wood-
stock recently. This is the
first time a chairman has been
elected from Goderich.
One of the charter members,
Mr. Weaver has been associ-
ated with the Conference since
it was formed four years ago
and served on the executive.•
for one year during that time.
O O-- a
Throat specialists say that smok-
ing makes women's voices harsh.
If you don't believe it, try flicking
your cigarette ashes on the rug.
o -----o 0
Women are unpredictable. You
never know haw they're going to
make you miserable.
loco Roses From
Simps'Ort-Sears
Despite 'the first blast of winter
on Thursday• last, more than 750
roses were 'handed out free to
Aivornen customers on the oceasfon
of the openii g. of the new Goderich
order office of Simpson -Sears. On
]Friday and Saturday additional
roses were handed out to bring
the total up to about 1,000.
In addition, hundreds of free
balloons were handed' out t0 the
youngsters. Laid oust in the most
modern manner, the new store, two
doors south of the former location,
is an attractive addition to tihe
stores on the Square.
Attending the opening was an
official .of the company from Tor-
onto, Mr. •C. Richer. Also sche-
dialed to be present were Mr. Cuth-
bert and _ Mr. Dunn, also of Torr-•
• Born Emily Elizabeth Warren,
in Guelph, Ontario, an October 20,
1864, she was married to Andrew
B. Davison in 1892. In 1907 they
carne west to Maple Creek, accom-
panied by their daughter, Etta, and
homesteaded in the Royal Edward
district. Some. years later they
moved to town and Mr. Davison
became associated with the hard-
ware business in Maple Creek.
A kind, warm-hearted woman, ,
with nary a 'harshword for anyone,
Mrs. Davison was a respected and
well -liked member of the commun-
ity. Her many friends will, learn
of her death with deep regret.
Survivors include ane stepdaugh-
ter, Etta, and two stepsons, Ernest,
of Port Huron and Wellington,' of
Winnipeg. Miss A. E. Kerr, Mr.
W. E. Kerr and Mrs. Sidney. Smith,
of Regina, are cousins of the
deceased.
Funeral services were held from
the'United Church in.Maple Creek
on Saturday, November 5, Rev. M.
Ryan conducting. Interment. was
made in the local cemetery.
JOHN • WILLIAM SMITH
Funeral services for Jahn Wil-
liam Smith, 85, who died at Alex-
andra Marine and General Hospit,,
al, here, Wednesday of last week,
after a brief illness, were held at
the Stiles funeral home Friday.
Rev. Dr. K. E. Taylor, of St.
George's Church, officiated. Burial,
With Canadian Legion honors, took
place at the veterans' plot at Mait-
land cemetery.
He was born in Norfolk, Eng -
'land, the son of Mr: -and Mrs. -Wil-
liam Smith, and came to Canada
when he was 18 years old. He
served overseas in the First World
War with the Second Canadian
Pioneer Battakion of London. Later
he was employed by the Canadian
National Railways as sectionman
and watchman at Brigden and
Brucefleld and for 35 years at
Wingham, where he was living at
the time of his retirement in 1934.
For the past 11 years he had mads
his home with his daughter, Mrs.
William (Kathleen) Garrick, in
Goderich. •1*1'e was a member of
St. George's Anglican Church,
Goderich, and a member of the
local Canadian Legion branch. His
wife, the former Kate Gwyn, of
London, Ontario, died many years
ago. Surviving are ane daughter,
Mrs. .Garrick; one son, ''Reginald
Munro Smith, Toronto; eight
grandchildren, and nine great-
grandehildren.
He was a member of the Octo-
genvian„ CJub, Pa lbear rs were
of ''l'tiro�i $,
Patterson, Leslie Riley and W. .J.1
Buchanan. -
o a o
TWO CAR ACCIDENTS
OVER THE WEEK -END
Two minor accidents, neither re-
saulting,. in injuries, occurred in the
district over the past week -end.
A small English car, driven by Mrs,
Marjorie Freeman, Goderich, left
the road on Highway 21, two miles
south of. Amberiey, Sunday even-
ing, taking out two guard rails and
causing about $75 damage to the
car. Mrs. Freeman's nine-nronth-
old daughter, and Yvonne Russell,
of Kinrardine, were passengers in
the car. Provincial 'Constable
Hardy investigated.
The other accident took place
an the county road between Clin-
ton and Bayfield, early Saturday
morning, when William Candle,
17, of Sarnia, blinded by the heavy
snowfall, missed a curve and went
into•-the-•di-tehr---Damage--anoin t -ed -
to about $45. Constable Trumbley
in'vestigated. ,
ATTEND FUNERAL
Mr. and Mrs. George Salkeld,
Mr. and Mrs. T. R: Rundle, Mrs.
Fraink Rowed, Mr. Robert Andrews,
Miss- 'Ethel Washington and Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Hunter attended
the funeral of Mrs. Wmi. E. Gordon
at Lucknow on Friday last. Mrs.
Gordon was . the former Martha
Salkelci, daughter • of the late Mr.
and "1VLrs. Isaac Salkeld; sr., Of
Goderich 'Township. She was in
her 90th year a.nd passed away in
a private hospital, Lucknow, on
Vtrednesday. interment was in
Main cemetery with Mr. Ralph
Rowlett officiating.
tante. The latter t .
seheduled to gc ;tla
Store?, at Dhigni.001
lane from Torctnto
sso eoulds not . take a e'
t0;40,404.4e4
starxni to `. progress. 'mac
''far Ps,,,Mitehell and we
to .tit' around and pet
Toronto.: -
DOMINION" WINS AGAIN. '. .
TORONTO, Nov. 19y -'he 3
annual report, of Dant ninit B '
Liinitect has been judged pest 1i1
the field of retailing and dIstgibor
tion, in the annual competa. t> ,
sponsored by The 'Financial Po
It is the fourth time in five Years '
that Dominion States •have • .v
top honors, ..^-
Earlier, the. Domnion S;
report was awarded two "Oseare
U..S. competitions.
0 0
A neurotic is a than with boo*
feet planted firmly in mid-air.
•
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38 gorth