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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-03-29, Page 41AGrimat OBITUARY FRAMLIN DAM A B Live Colborne Township, J. Franklin Baer died on 'Monday in Alexandra Marine and General > OTeitol. at Goderich. Mr. c:,aer, sv110 'was 64, was a eaiipenter by trade. After spending his early lite in Colborne Township, he lived ►ndon and at Clinton for many years 'before settling in Goderich in 1940. His wife, the gforiner Annie Pethick, died in 1050. Surviving is one so .,'Harry 'C., of Inglewood, Colorado, and a nephew, Howard µ eDaer, of Oolleorne Township. Funeral services are to be held today at 2 p.m, from the Lodge funeral lrume, with Rev. S. H. Findlay, of Goderich Baptist Church, offici'at'ing. Interment will be in Oolborne cemetery.. , . B' J E SM''l l Ii Funeral service for Mrs. Belle Smith, 77, who died Monday Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, was held from the Lodge funeral 'game on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Following the service con- ducted by Rev. R. G. MacMillan, of Knox Presbyterian Church, in- terment was in Maitland cemetery. &Irs. Smith was a native of Ash- field Township but had lived in Goderich for 65 years. She was twice married, her first husband being E. S. Straiton, who died sev- eral years ago. Her second hus- band,.. J. W. & ithr a1s#ed ..sev- eral years ago. She was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church. Surviving are two daughters, THE GODERICH SIGNS -STAR 5 .; and Miss May Jaieline, Iei1a. WALTER R. PIENDER The funeral pf Walter R. Pinder, who died here Monday, wes held from the family residence on Wed- nesday at 3 p.m., with Rev. H. A. Dickinson, of North Street United Church, officiating. Interment was in Maitland Cemetery. Mr. Pinder, who was 84, died in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital where he had been con- fined since fracturing his hip in a fall at his home recently. His early life was spent in Arthur Township, and after his marriage in 1895, to the former Margaret Graham, of Arthur, be tame here and - engaged in the plumbing business until retiring. He was one of the oldest members of North Street United Church, and was a past district deputy grand master of Huron IOOF Lodge, No, 62. Surviving besides his wife, are two sons, John, of Goderich; Reg- ina10. Oshawa; three daughters, Mrs. Chester Ferrier, Oshawa; Mrs. Mary Henry, Goderich; Mrs. Reg. Munro, Toronto; one sister, Mrs. George Acton, Dorintosh, Sask.; and two brothers, Wellington, Grimsby; and Nelson, Rouyn, Que. Pallbearers were James Pinder, of Toronto; Gordon Pinder, of Montreal; Walter Westbrook and Frank McArthur, both of Goderich; Fred. _.Pren ice._ of ._.EXorai. and -Sid Small, of Arthur. Funeral ar- rangements were in charge of the Stiles funeral home. STAMFQR Air JU�N�IiOE Ur8 WIN ALL =DEE 4 Stamford defeated Goderich at Stamford Tuesday tnight to Salim the OHA Junior "C"hest-oft-five semi-final series in three straight games. Stamford won the first game in Goderich 5-4 and the sec- ond eaand game in Stamford 6-2. Di Tuesday night's final game, the Goderich lads stayed within shooting distance of Stamford un- til the middle of the third period. Leading 5-4 at that point, Stam- ford then rapped in three goals In the last ten minutes to seal the verdict. Goderich team officials expressed their satisfaction with the progress made in this town's first year back in junior hockey competition. Coach Doug Cruickshank and Map - ager Bob Allan added the team s appreciation for the support given by local citizens who donated cars and money to keep the club oper- ating. 0 STOLEN BAR FOUND Police were informed about 9.50 a.m. Wednesday of an apparently abandoned station wagon on the beach lakeside drive south of the C.P.R. roundhouse. Police stated it was the car of Howard Blue, which had been missing since late Monday night. The car had been stolen from in front of Dunlop's store on the Square and then left melee lonely road at the lakefront, police stated. Mohawks Have Edge In Series Goderich Sailors had their batiks to the wall as they went inte the sixth game of the WOAA Inter- mediate ntermediate "A" champions 'p series against Exeter Mohawks in Gode- rich Wednesday night. Sparked by Larry Heideman's three -goal performance, the Mo- hawks defeate4 the Tars 5-2 in the fifth game in Exeter Monday night. The win gave Exeter a 7-3 edge in points, so that the Mohawks needed only a tie to win the title. Three of the first four games ended in ties and WOAA President Nelson Hill, of Goderich, ruled that the first club to amass eight .points in the series would be de- clared the winner. All of the first four games went into overtime, but Exeter won the second game 5-3. In the event that Wednesday night's game in Goderich did not produce a winner, the seventh Exme was to be played back in eter Thursday night. In games played last week, the clubs deadlocked 4-4 in Exeter Thursday and 2-2 in Goderich Fri- day. Larry He idemla n scored Exeter's first three goals in the fifth game, which was played in Exeter Mon- day night. Gravett and Wharnsby added singles to give the MoFiaw'frs in. Bill MacDonald and a 5-2 w on Friday at 2 p.m. Rev. R. G. Paul McPherson acoret1\for Gode- MacMillan, of Knox Presbyterian rich. Mrs. Kathleen Straiton Smith JAMES R. SCA'�1L0'�tThursday Game - Wyandotte, Mioh.; Mrs. Helen Church, will officiate and burial The third game, which ended in Straiton 'Beatty,Toronto; and three The funeral service for James with Canadian Legion honors will a 4-4 tie, was played in Exeter. sisters, Mrs. L. McCullough and Rass Scanlon, 56, of Goderich, will be in the veterans' plot at ?Mit The Mohawks held a 4-2 edge in Mrs. T. M. Howatt, Indian Head, be held in the Lodge funeral home land cemetery. the second period but the Sailors Mr. Scanlon, who was born ,atl counted twice in the third to tie Deseronto, was wounded at Pee -.it up. There was no scoring in chendaele in the First World War• the aft -minute overtime session. He lived for a short time in Port TeWilliams. Paul McPherson, Colborne before coming to Gode- �f- . rich 13 years ago. He was a mem- Bill MacDonald and Ken Miller i ber of Canadian Legion Branch scb'red for Goderich. The Exeter 4 149. His wife survives. marksmen were Dwyer, Oberle, I Heideman and Gravett. �/' �.•� ... — i MRS. FLOYD STRINGER DUNGANNON DU'NG'A:NNNN . 27. Mrs. Charlotte Rid is very poorly since suffering a stroke. ; er daughte, in turn, are caring for her in her home. An evening service. was held at the Dungenrion United Church, Sunday, which arras the installation of C.G.I.T. or: vers u,' d their re- affiliation with the Women's Mis- sionary Society. Sandra Finnigan led the service and Eleanor Reed residd at the piano. Ly lake read the ScriptureI sson and Lu ramie iLogtenbdrg "offered prayer. Mrs. C. Crozier ,read a poem "Indians of Today." Mrs. R. Irvin also read a story on Indians. For' the affiliation cere- mony, Mrs. George Hodges and Mrs. Arthur, Elliott took part and the C.G.I.T. was- represented by Lynda Blake, Eleanor Alton, Joyce Culbert and . Marion Mole. Mrs. Otto Popp played for the last hymn and Mrs. G. D. Watt closed with prayer. Joanne Crozier played a piano instrumental and a social time was enjoyed with refresh -r gments served. Mr. and (Mrs. Heber reedy, on Sunday, visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Ed. Diehl, Sebringville, who is not in verygood health. Mr. Henry Courvoisier, his wife and two sons are shortly leaving for southern B.C. Mr. Courvoisier came east some time ago to visit his brother, Dave, and has been working for Eedy's Bakery. Mr. Raymond: Chisholm has taken over his position. Mr. and Mrs. Leroi Stingel, Dun- gannon, are happy to announce the marriage of their second daughter, Sylvia Faye, to Joseph Fabien Lionel Langevin, of RCAF Station, Ste Sylvester, Quebec, eldest son of Mrs. Alice Langevin and the late Ovide Langevin, Lac La Biche, Alberta, on Monday, March 19, at Goderich. ST. HELENS GRADE "A LARGE,' EGGS BRAESIDE OR DOMINO — FIRST GRADE BUTTER RICHMELLO — DELICIOUS TOASTED OR PLAIN HOT CROSS BUNS — EASTER CANDIES '-- IDEAL FOR EASTER GIFTS!—REGENCY ASSORTED 750 CHOCOLATES EASTIM A.B. GUMS CELLO BAG LVO 15 OZ. n,,c,i,,% k ,,k.:'hht, .d+s�Si,!rvK4::r,.A,F ttiA,'e+srrg 444kc,[Y CELLO BAG 1 DOZ. CARTON POUND DOZEN 52c 61C 33C FASB JELLY E ASSORTED PANNED I1 . CFLiLoZO BAG 200 M. M. EGGS g PP•d) 290 monition S CREAM PREPARED HEINZ' MUSTARD 6 Oz. Jar ROSE — SWEET MI 6> PICKLES ra. 13¢ CHRISTIE'S RITZ a O>t:,..�21 0 Ise3. CORONATION—CRISPY WHITE 340 ONIONS 12 Oz. 300 RICA LLO _.CREAMY SALAD 1a o:. DRUM G �� 350 BISCUIT FEATITREI—DAVID & F MIAMI MALL Sar i[r—I,iiifllAr'T'g» 0a Oz Mars Ows �• 330 RERE'S ASSORTED COWS CB O SP ®ROFBFLE SliVI>jf+fr ATfi Ol' Ptitl ��'Eyy I C WMT fl� 5,.7. SPEC/AL OFFER! SAVINGS AT Tom Or P I A� . I NGERSOLL tsrE SPREAD 50 OFF aJa' MAX.F.8 4 QUARTS OF N0URIS _MEM MILK! 310 30 POWDERED SKIM MILIA— MI-8MMI!� 0Z. BORDEN'S ST _ j To bGA'L. n r.WGIOUs MARGARU E -- Wren GOOD LUC TENDEtL AND SWT ET — CREAM SSE CULVERB[OUSE — GOLDEN CHOICE CORN rREAL VALUE! — CULVEnEOUSE — UNG CHOICE PEAS DELICIOUS DESSERT! CULVERHOIJSE — CHOICE RED PITTED CHEU !m REFI' — CIi2OICE APPLE JUICE J. WM. HORSEY BRAND BLENDS JUICE 2 2© OZ TITJS 33p- 2 iTINS 330 VII? z.190 ViIr 330 FRESHLY GROUND COFFEE BREAKFAST CLUB (Willa Pectin) RICHMELL4- 1 Lb. 1,03 � ►a STUART HOUSE o i HOUSE 14 Ita— 3 V� +SAP 2: f4. Ii®11 31 0j R1 Delicious �CI I -LO •ronztl Gersh SPI�IAV—Whole or pSallied CIIARFBER13Y .1 0a. 250 RASP. JAM . sit°, 310 FACIAL TISSUES PkQs. KLEENEX 2 2oa of aoo 390 ICE CREAM CZ. 250 SAUCE ZiaP11 .AU ZiaARE 'TES PKGS. OF ' 1© 2.99 ° Vf5 MULES. Crisp Green Pascal Florida Celery �riAiicrIC� lilitl 'Vitatrl►"efts=--f'Ieritlei Valencia angew, size 252's I , le to l>io Tim« so. so. at 0 T I f .LIMIT 0 seem. '8'6 19c DOC 29c owl ,6,0At>t: t . erthan41ae sotd at your Torah fl More Sal UricOttelitiCS. atto otarentatei to 0V iia 160% ,n kilitiacfien.' It was learned .with regret that Mrs. Floyd Stringer, mother of tJelie Stringer, of Goderich, died in Hamilton. Mrs. Stringer, the form - err er- Mary Lochea'd; -passed away in i hospital. The funeral service was I held at the J. B. Mariatt funeral home in Hamilton on Tuesday. O SPORTS CALENDAR YOUR CANADA WEEK Friday, March 30 ASLO AS , March 2`l.—Mr. Nor - an O'Connor has carpe tern work- ing 012 the Courtney home, - ing _ it more ;e; , oderen. Quite a nwnber from As eld attended the funeral of the late Joe Agnew in Lucknow on Thurs- day. ST. HELENS, Mar. 26. — Mrs. Friday Game Charles McDonald is a patient in The fourth game. which ended' Victoria Hospital, London where in a 2-2 overtime deadlock. was she will undergo a thyroid oper- plaved in Goderich Friday night. ation.. Her many friends hope for Two spectators were. elected af- her a speedy recovery. . ter thev disnlaved- a rather violent Everyone -is - invited to attend dislike of 1 xeter's Tack Dwyer. the Good Friday service in the One man allegedly kicked Dwyer United Church on Friday evening when the reefer slayer was sitting at _8 o'clock, in the nPnalty hox, where he had Mrs. Gordon MacPliersrn and uu 4' 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Rose, who spent the winter months in London, has returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simpson spent o. few days in Buffalo and Niagara Fails. Donald Drennan,- son of Gordon Drennan, who has lived in Toronto, has bought the farm of the late John Cathcart. A large number of people at- tended the sale of the late John Cathcart when everything was sold. Presentation to Dan MacLean.— The Ontario Department of Hight - ways has found it necessary to remove the home' of Dan MacLean in Kintail from its present posi- tion and has bought the building. Dan is leaving . the neighborhood for the present. He was born here, a son of very worthy parents, and spent most of his life jiere with the exception of a few years in Detroit and Calgary. He took eip the trade of builder and carpenter, which business he followed most successfully. Many of the finest homes and barns Ili the surround- ing county, and beyond, biearr' wit= ness to his skill and thoroughness. Before leaving, his many friends and neighbors enjoyed a social evening in the Kintail hall, pre- senting him with an address of appreciation and a beautiful wrist watch. For the present he has gone to live in Kincardine. PORTER'S HILL KINGSBRIDGE ISN Il Z ° , Mylar. 20.. Mr. and Mrs. Victor 'Finnie, who spent the winter ,months in Goderich, have returned to their home here. Mrs. Walter Clare returned to care for her mother in Chesley, after spending the week -end at her home here. Special services were held in St. Joseph's Church on Sunday, with a procession led by Fr. Van Vynckt and the altar boys, carrying the blessed Palms while the choir sang "The Palms." Maurice Dalton, as- sisted by Teddy Martin and Danny Dalton, read the Passion of our Lord. Devotions on Goad Friday will commence at 3 p.m. and on Easter Sunday the Parish mass will be at 8.30 a.m. with second mass at 10.30 a.in. Week -end visitors here were .Mrs. Ed. Sinnott, Shannon Sinnott and friend, and Jimmy Sinnott, of Detroit, and Miss Maureen Vessel - la, of Windsor. poen dispatched for boarding Jack JVIrs. -James Curran attended the Myriam. complimentary banquet sponsored Tho militant fan was escorted by the Ontario Department of outside by rnlice. So was another Agriculture tendered to the Huron cnerf nn �. hn later in the game, County 4-H Club leaders ir, Clin- roarhorl over the hoards and grab- ton recently. herr o .Tlwv'r hnd. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt Plothw•in icame coach .Took Whityite and were in Guelph on Sunday ,'as Teri Rrarly have f nrlprii h a 2-0 lead guests at a speoial4 church service hist e;:etar even Pd $,gin' s up by for the graduating_ classes, of the cnnrina tt:+ino while the Tare were OAC 'held in the E "Memorial chert-hanrio4 The. Mnha'vk marlC- ort were nfrially rre llted to Glen %nice and Th„d dark. Thr cnrnnri 17vptpr goal was crnred whilo 1VdrPhercnn wag cerv- ine a nPnalty given to the. Wide - rich team for having too many peen on the ice. Saturday, April 7 SUNDAY SKATING CAI CELLED ot• •••••oeff eeeeeo.6•••esi • BREWING COMPANY LIMITED „ r n a 0 CARLOW CARLOW, Mar. 26. Dougie Brindley has now returned to school after being sick with pneu- monia. Mr. Gordon MeGratten has been ill with the 'flu. Mr. Stan MeGratten and Alric visited with Mrs. Jennie McGratten in Goderich last Saturday evening. Mr. Hugh Doig is still confined to the house; Mr. Orval Ribey con- tinues to help out there by doing the chores. NILE THURSDAY, MARCH 29thlr 1953 with •the f nnier's i vtheu', Mr. Philip Begie and airs. ; {ogle in Detroit last week -end. 'Mr. Graham logit, of Sarnia, visited over the week -end with his parents, Pfr. and Mrs" Andrew Bogie. The Major Stores Goderiob Ontario PORTER'S HILL, Mar. 26. — Ladies Tell Weight.—The March meeting of the Community Club was held at the home of Mrs. John McCowan. There was a good at- tendance. The president opened the meetizig with the reading of poems pertaining to Easter and Spring. The secretary's report was read and approved and the treas- ure'r's -report showed a -good bal- ance. The roll call was answered by the ladies giving their weight. During the afternoon the ladies voted $10 each to the Red Cross, the Cancer Fund and the Crippled Children. The Mystery prize was won by Mrs. R. Torrance. The autograph quilt blocks are all handed in and . the ladies will prepare it ifor quilting in the near future. The April ' meeting will be held at the home of Mesdames Robert and Bill Mcllwain. This is the annual meeting and'a good at- tendance is asked for. The ladies Chapel. Their son, Murray, corn- quilted a quilt during the after- pletes his two-year course on noon. The hostess served a lovely April 6. lunch. NILE, Mar. - 26. --Mr.' and Mrs. Eldon Johnston, of Goderich, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Nee and family on Sunday. Mrs. R. Godfrey is recovering gradually from her bad fall on the ice and is able to be out again. With school examinations at both the Public School and G.D.C.I. many activities were curtailed through the past two weeks, so news is scarce. LEE.BURN LEBBURN, Mar. 26.—Congratu- lations to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cook who were married last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Bogie visited features I tweed -totes In Ladies' Suits for Spring Here's the authentic tweed look with the smooth soft worsted texture — in a new selection of Paris -inspired styles. c. $49.60 Tailored -to -measure by Jcrlliii411011 Company limited STYLE LEADERS FOR 88 -YEARS THE MAJOR STORES "'-- Goderich Ontario .Aw ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1pwers FINALS ARE UNDER WAY Led by Bud Robinson, who scor- ed all his team's goals, Fords de- feated Dodges 4-2 in the first game of the total -goals -to -count series for the Pee Wee Motor League championship. Mike Vrooman and Jim Stephens scored for the losing team. Ainslies scored a 4-2- win over Sheaffers in the first game of the total -goals -to -count series for the Bantam House League crown. Ron Allan performed the hat trick the winners while Dave Wilkinsoni got their other goal. For the losers, Harold Leddv and Gary Stoddart each counted once. n o _ -n DODGES WIN TROPHY The Roy Stonehouse Trophy was won by the Dodges in the second game of the total -goals -to -count series for the Goderich Pee Wee hockey crown. Dodges defeated Fords 7-4 in the game played at Goderich Memorial Arena Tuesday night. The winners took the series by a 9-6 goal margin. Fords re- ceived the Norman Miller Trophy as the runner-up team. In the Bantam House League finals. Ainslies defeated Sheaffers 4-0 Tuesday night to take the round by an 8-2 goal margin. The Clayton E.' Laithwaite Trophy, of- fered .for competition this year for the first time, was presented to Ainslies. • e•e••tee•e••e•eoo••••o•••••••••••••• ••e•••© • Opening.' • • • ' a LITTLE 1 i • BOWLING ALLEY ' ON THE HURON ROAD Saturday, March 31 AT 8 P.M. FOLLOWING OFFICIAL OPENING CEREMONIES. SIX New Modern Bowling Lanes' six It The time of Easter is he s a ten a of new here Che $i'Pe hope ope.._s ...- It is th y the risen hope of viieto a resurrection As servants o�' over death. f those reave1'nent, we �n be_ the meanie daily witness g and comfort which the resurrection sage brings. It is sage { to hse o Slit one hope standing for the last time o has been for a loved o taken away, For th reason we xneanin a urge you to Cleat Easter and its think and to go to the chur g r youchoice durin ch of • • next Sunday. g the week, Lodge Funeral Home 65 Montreal St. Phone 120 FOR EASTER �a�,,,man+.uiras�•^u..rwsvtirmMx�xwKufad9ra¢�'Ern,r.,h�r�x¢aa.i1)miniTtxwD�: SEE THE BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY AT IVAN'S FRUIT MARKET- - AND NOTE THE ATTRACTIVELY LOW PRICES. 0 YOU'LL SEE — -- Hydrangeas Daffodils Easter Lilies - Roses Mums Potted Mixed :Lay Carnations s • Plants Sweet Peas = Ferns • Violets • AND SAVE ON OUR SPECIALS ON FRUITS AND i • •to 41 • VEGETABLES. IV IVAN'S FRUIT MARKET 1 1 • • PHONE 1571 • Free delivery on orders of over $2.00 • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••o•••••••• By SANDLER of Boston Unbelievably comfortable... eery, very light, flexible ... made to cradle your foot completely in one smooth ueibrokan pietd of soft upper leather... sold throughout the world for today's new casual look, in town, city or suburb. Exciting now "go -together" Dolours. $14.95 dee them now at... ROSS SHOE .SHOP The Square Goderic, Phone 220 13 & 15