Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-08-30, Page 551Xl)S1AY4 AVOUST 3001, 1056 aitiand Air ets TUE yODERIOII SIGNAL- resume training for fall on ati Boys14.to 18 or in first year CoUegite are eU • • BUS LEAVES TOWN HALL AT 7 p.m. (sbarp] EVER' Lifetime Dream For Retirement Is Fulfilled In Scenic Maitland Black (By our Auburn eorress ondp .t) AUBURN, Aug. 28. �- ulf ng the dream, of a lifetime, held by :many city residents in particular, Thomas Dodds has returned -to the scenes of his childhood to spend his summers during his retirement years. Even while he was engaged in teaching in various parts of Ontario and also in the United States, he booked forward to the days when he would be finished with the strain of the classrooms and could return to the. shores of his beloved Maitland River and the beautiful scenery along its valley. So, for the past' three summers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dodds have beenevaeationing un -the Base Line ,road in the Maitland Bloehi,, living in the gracious, old stone house known as the George Henry Ball lam Thome. ,MF. Dodds' early life was spent in this district where he recalls many happy days along the Mait- land River. He was born pn a farm near -Walton, and after his early education, taught -school at Walton, Grand Bend, Fort Erie and then at Buffalo, New York. At Buffalo he ,taeght for several years and was principal of the Bryant Stratton Business Institute 1.01' ten years. At the time of his retirement in April, 1955, he was vice-president of the Institute. • Mr. Dodds and a college friend composed a book on ,:mathematics 'which is still in use in several colleges throughout the United States, He is an ardent gardener now, and also enjoys other hobble's sueh as hunting and fishing. He built for hirnse1 a!ply-weed raft, three feet square, placed on top of a huge rubber mete tube tire With a sponge rubber cushion placed on top. For a paddle he caved one out of a cedar fence rail and, he can travel at quite a speed up and down the Maitland wherever he wants to get large catches el black bass and to admire the beautiful scenery. - •MTs, Dodds was formerly Ade- laide Geromethe, of Grand Bend. They have one son, John Dodds, of Detroit, who, with his wife, and son Steven, have been holidaying with them. Steven, who is 12 years old, is following in the foot- steps of his grandfather and father, John. Last week he landed an !18 inch 'bass, unassisted. Mr. and Mrs. Dodds have a permanent home in Florida,where they spend the winter monts. ' T ie old stone hhuse, situated on the b arks of the Maitland, hag nos modern equipment. They have grown -to love the spacious rooms with the oflditime fireplaces, wind- ing stairway, dumbwaiter, old cis- tern pump, coal -oil lamps, wood stove and washtubs and each year they are 'happy to return to their summer home and -many Auburn friends. REMAIN COOL WHEN THE SUMMER. SUFI SAYS INSULATION? THEN I'M DONE!" .n: ,v�.„a. drA.n"<L _ •� v 1 -rt sa !fit .& „st .: ;sem -• tug- us to insulate modern way. TUESDAY. PICTORIAL FLASHBACKS TO FORMER YEARS Back sto the days -when neighbors for miles around came to, help a fellow farmer erect his barn. w d - _s_ y 1I - And oto the daks g when rowing apples in Huron County was "big bnsiness--arid' ;the rf...,..lh....e•a--e*+y�.-u�r.vavRw••r.a--rauy>-.,,,.,,�,.....-v.....• ^'^.,,..�,.-.-...... -. r>' 4 <-�,•y,,,,.,w_ w..�,.q.w-vn a...�.�. ,�,,,-. -•.n.. .[t'aa,' y,.. _ moo. . 4uu.. x.. -,t=in ,. .n .. �. _ _ _ ... y '•+. _ _ __: .. A. - . . ..1f ..�... 'n �•x .. a a v�Rrz men, n� �� your house the LUMBER& BUILDERS SUPPLIES Perth Regiment Plans Reunion : A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Perth Regiment Vet- erans' Assoelatlan, yeas held at the in Stratford to make 'final -arrangements far the tenth an- niversary reunion to be held at Stratford, September 15 and Sep- tember 16. Major F. S. Walker, ED, CD, association president, act- ed as chairman. Secretary CSM William Ewart t, Goderich District Collegiate Institute Board has arranged Bus. Routes for 1.956-5 7 as fo i laws ROUTE 1. Begins at ,Goderich and proceeds south on Highway 21 to Lot 30; about turns to the Cut Line; east to Porter's Hill; about turns to Con- cessions 3 and 4; north to Highway 8; along Highway 8 lb Goderich. ROUTE 2. Begins at,Goderich and follows High- way 8 to Taylor's Corner; south on concessions 7 and 8 to the sideroad between Lots 20' and 21; west one concession; north to Highway 8; and returns to Goderich. ROUTE 3. Begins at Goderich and proceeds by the shortest route to the western end of concessions 5 and 6, Colborne; east to'the road ,between Lots 10 and 11; about turning to „ S.S. No. 8; south to concessions 3 and 4; east to Lot ,716about turning to the first road; .d?h to S.S. No. 7; about turning north to concession 1 and 2; west- through Benmiller and State ford t4 Goderich. `ROUTE 4. Begins at Goderich and proceeds to Auburn; North on the boundary two concessions; east to Westfield school; south to Auburn school; east to Lot 37; about turning to the school; south to the next concession; west to No. 9 school; north to the county road; west through Carlow to Highway° 21; south to Goderich. ROUTE 5. Begins at Dungannon and proceeds east to Prosperity; south one block; east one block; south one block; west on the boundary to Nile; north one block; west two blocks to No. 17 school, Ashfield; south to con- cessions 11 and 12, Colborne; east one block; south one block; west one block; south to the county road; west to Highway No. 21; south to Goderich. ROUTE 6. Begins at Lot 18, Concession 6 and 7, West Wawanosh, and proceeds west to the boundary; south through Dungannon to cancer -40n 2 and 3; east one block; about turning to the boundary; south on the county road to Carlow; west to Highway 21; south to Goderich. ROUTE 7. Begins c at Dungannon and proceeds west to Highway 21; north to Kings- bridge; north on the sideroad be- tween Lots and 7, to concession - 10 and 11; west to Highway 21; north to Lot 30; about turning south to concessions 2 and ' 3, Ashfield; east to the first corner; about turn- ing to Highway 21; south through Saltford to Goderich. Rex Duckworth, of Goderich, will be op4at- ing the first four routes, ond Alvin Sherwood, of Dungannon, will be operating the remaining three. 34 DUNGANNON DUNGANNON, Aug. 27. ®- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, of Luck- now, were guests with gr. and: Mrs. John Ryan on Sunday. Miss Mary Lola McAllister and her igrandnatother, Mrs. James Mc- Kenzie, eKenzie, are spending this week in Kitchener at the home of the form- er's uncle and aunt, Mr. and *Mrs. Percy Dahmer. Mr. and Mrs. Chari$; Popham, Pontiac, Michigan, were visiting %on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mole. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Brooks, Wayne;' Sandra and Marie were week -end .guests in Brantford with the ratter's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkinson. Mrs. Alvin McGee and children, of 'Goderich, visited on Tuesday with the lady's mother, Mrs. Otto Popp. On Friday last, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Curran and boys, of Lon don, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irvin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young and boys, Chucky and John, Miss Bar- bara,Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Her- old Chase and children, of Gode- rich, motored to London on Sunday and visited with Lynda Moore, who is a patient in Victoria Hos- pital. They joined later in a picnic lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Moore at Springban-k. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stothers and ' Mr. and Mrs. 'Ewart Taylor, of Lucknow, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston and family, of Ripley, on Sunday. Mrs. Eldon Culbert visited the past week with her daughter (Mary) Mrs" •Clifford, and baby, Cindy, of Toronto Miss Betty Irvin•visi•ted-last-week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wall, of Teeswater. Mrs. Irvine Henry was • an hon- ered guest at the Cook° reunion picnic ix) Kincardine. Mission Band. -- Mission Band was held in the church basement during church service with 36 pre- sent. Eleanor Alton gave the call to worship. Mrs. John Finnigan led in prayer and Billy Blake -re- ceived the offerii.g. The WM.S. are entertaining the. Mission Band, Baby Band and C.G.I.T. on August 31, at 2:30 p.m. at the church. Everyone is invited. Sandra Brooks gave the Scripture and Mrs. Hugh McWhinney gave, a chapter in the study book. Miss Sandra Brooks spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brooks .et 'Lusk i cv¢- Mr. and ,'Mrs _Bob Mole 49.4 t.”' Misses 'Carol and BOnnieyFulbert' spent the past week with Mrs. Donald Campbell and girls, Pat- ricia, Donalda, Cynthia, Louise, of Auburn. Next Sunday morning will be the last morning service in the Pres- byterian Church, after that the regular service will be at 3 p.m. DUNGANNON, Aug. 28. — Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton and John, of Goderich, visited the former's mother, Mrs. J. Hamilton. Visitors with M: s. Ellen Shackle- ton were Mr. and Mrs. earl Shackle- ton, Donny and Bobby, Detroit. Born. ---On August 26, at Wing - ham General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Maize, a daughter. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mat- thew Shackleton recently were: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Geddes, Alex, jr., John McWhinney, Mrs. Robt. Reid, Port Elgin; Mrs. Lawrence Gray antil granddaughter, Barbara Ann, Belleville; Mrs. Keith Gray and Gerry, Toronto. Mrs. M. Shackleton accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Webb, Gode- rich, one day last week to visit cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Cham- bers,' Woodstock. On their way they called to see their aged aunt, Mrs. Theresa Cornelius, at Huron County Home, finding her in good health and spirits. The visit to. Woodstock was particularly inter- esting to Mrs. Shackleton, when she visited a church for the first time since childhood, having at- tended there when, she spent about a year in that locality. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mole and brother Douglas Mole spent the weekend with friends in London. Mrs.. Herb Finnigan, daughter Margaret Joy, and son J.C., spent a few days •at Windsor and Detroit. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Culbert and family were: Mt. and Mrs. Laverne Culbert and family, of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bere,Dungannon; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nivins and Wendy, of Clinton. said ,nearly 309 members from all O. P.P. Blames over Canada plan to attend. These will include numerous from Gode Power $teering rich and 'district. Program includes: Saturday -- Power steering may have been registration at the, armory at 10 the •key factor in an accident which a.m., business meeting• at the city i sent six persons to hospital, Magis- hall at 12 noon, and dinner at the trate D, E. Holmes was told by armory at 6.30 p.m., with speaker!Provincial Constable Ross Balls. former padre Major Crawford The officer said that Mrs. Rebecca Smith, MC, 'OD, of Guelph; Sunday McAllister, of Detroit, who was --+-9.15 .atm.—parade to St. James ! charged with careless driving, may Church and cenotaph with salute have pulled the wheel too sharply taken by Col, ''George Little, :VIVO, when coming around the curve at OBE, MC, ED, former CO of the 1 Bayfield. She was fined $30 and Perth Regiment. Executive committee members costs in police court here.Mrs. McAllister was the driver are Charles Carter, Wes Kemp. of a convertible which collided Roy Wildgust, Arthur Garrod, Vic. Green -field, W. J. McCabe, Lorne Mogk, E. Balls, J. S. Whyte, Verdun Salt, M. W. Andrew and J. Demp- sey, C. Funnel, W. Thiel, George Mogg, • Galt. 0 P 0 OBITUARY WILLIAM. STURDY A large number of relatives and friends paid their last respects at the funeral of William Sturdy on Saturday: The service in St. George's . Churen at 2 p.m. was attended. ',bytown officials in a -body. Rev. K. E. Taylor officiated, and interment was in Colborne, cemetery. - . The pallbearers, nephews of the late Mr. Sturdy, were P•auI Watson, Gordo McManus, James MaePhee, James'Fhorneloe, Bud Sturdy and Tim Davis. 0 o p MRS. THOMAS WH1'r,ELY Mrs. Thomas Whitely died in Toronto on August 16. The former Ruth Eleanor Precious, she was the fourth daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Precious, and was the wife of the late Thomas with a pickup truck driven by 'Cornelius Vali den Heuvel, of R.R. 2, Goderich, on Sunday, August 12. As a result of the accident, Mr. and Mrs. Van den Heuvel and two children were admitted to Alex- andra Marine and General Hospital while Mrs. McAllister and her hus- band, 'William, were taken to Clin- ton HospitaL 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Art Heckman, of Stratford, were guests over The week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Elliott. Whitely, formerly of Goderich. Mrs. Whitely was born in Stan- ley Township in 1865. She was married at Clinton in 1884. Sur- viving are: Emily (Mrs. William Farr); Arthur C., at whose home ,he passed away; and Adelaide (Mrs. David Wells); a sister, Mrs. Frank Nicholsor}, Port Huron, Mich.; five grandchildren and five 'great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the McDougall and Brown funeral chapel and were attended by child- ren,grandchildren, great-grand- son and many friends. Interment was in Pine Hills cemetery, Tor- onto. MIDWESTERN HAYRIDE Direct from the NaC-TV Network, the nation's top Country and'. Western Show, with a fast moving variety of music, dancing and comedy. Monday and Tuesday afternoons — 2 p.m. Grandstand. Also Texas Tommy and Sharkey the Seal. Prices: Children SOc - Adults 51.00. Reserved Seats $1,50 Monday Afternoon Spacial — Children 223c # arness ac! g 2 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday Afternoons. ;-1Canada's Richest Colt Stakes: 2 ,and 3 year Standard Bred Futurities plus 4 other class races and light and heavy harness events. Prices: ChildrotS0S, Adults $1. CO Resertyed,Seato$1. SO -34 Stet X11,1414 Stays EWERI qn 29 OZ. LOAF r}, s 4 SLICED OR UNSLICED :.r 16c AN ECONOMICAL SPREAD„, REGULAR MONARCH MARGARINE fy_N' T :�r• Il LB. PKG. 31F DELICIOUS SERVED ON TOAST! SHIRRIFP'S — GOOD MORNING ! 114141111VIALADE SPECIAL! 24 450 ADDS ZESTOMATO TO. ANY MEAL 1 SPECIAL HEINZ KETCHUP 11 OZ. 250 BOTTLE • ADD VARIETY TO YOUR TABLE! SPECIALI4 PICNIC BRAND SWEET MIXED PICKLES �,� Ian . 23p RED ROSE — ORANGE PEKOE AYLMER TOMATO TEA BAGS of o 790 SOUP 2 MT. 230 SHORTENING STUART HOUSE—ALUMINUM _DOMESTIC -` : 30O TT`OILWRAr25 . ox.L � BASSETT'S LICORICL� MARGARINE — REGULAR ALLSORTS coE L 490 MARGENE ' i xG ' 350 PRESERVING_ REQUIREMENTS CROWN OR CORONA SMALL "�MED. �� SI •ZE SIZE DOZ. a � DOZ. ■ SEALERS METAL JAR RUBBER JAR RINGS DoZ..290 -RINGS GRANULATED WHITE Q SUGAR BALE.G v 4 PAROWAX WHOLE M3'XED PICKLING SPICE WHITE OR CIDER CANADA VINEGAR 3 OZ. PKG. lOp 2 DOZ, LE. PKG. 6 OZ. PKG. CONTENTS ONLY GALLON JUG 190 160 190 550 e.MAKE, A PEACH SHORTCAKE THIS WEEK -END .. WHITE CAKE MIX BISCUIT FEATURE! —ASSORTED WINDSOR ICELAND WAFERS JUST iiEAT AND SERVE ! GOBLINT , MEABALLS a GRAVY PKG. 16 OZ. TIN 35p SPECIAL! 370 SAVE ON ICE CREAM -6 DELICIOUS FLAVOURS RICHMELLO BRICK 250ICE CREAM PIEIT GALLON 39 ADDS ZEST TO SALADS RICHMELLO — CREAMY SALAD DRESSING STOCK UP FOR THE HOLIDAY POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES INSTANT CHOCOLATE MIL -KO 16 OZ. JAR 35C 32 OZ. 610 JAR PKGS. OF 20X2 .99 i.ac OFr PACK! SPECIAL OFFER ! SAVING AT TIM!E OF PURCHASE! Lux liquid detergent Special offer 3 reg. bars, 2c off 'CIL Ur. „n ..,x.. DETERGENT 27c BREEZE Life Buoy Soap BLEACHED SUGAR BAGS EACH 330 BROOMS GOOD GRADE — SEPTEMBER ISSUE NOW ON SALE 1 FAMILY CIRCLE MAGAZINE Fresh green pascal Celery Stalks large bunch PKG. $.0 1Oc Off Pack 72c Sc OFF PACK! GPIAEiG.NT T80 CORN EACH 980 COPY 50 2 for 19c ALL VALUES EFFECTIVE IN GODERICH Until Closing Time Sts., Sept. I i DOMINION STORES LIMITED Eshter Now 1 DOMINION'S Famous Brands Fortune Hunt 1<' GRAIMOSTAND SNOWS 4 "L . INTERNATIONAL REVUE °lire Featuring The Mariners formerly of the Arthur Godfrey shows. George Humid's scintillating revue plus 1! outstanding vaudeville acts, each evening, Grandstand. Prices: A eserrved Teats $2.00, $1.50, $1.0o Four different.'' and exciting Grandstand Shows. Make your reservations early by writing to the Western Fair Association, Quieen'8 ,Park, London, Ontario, NOW! TICKETS with Lassie, The Mighty Superman, Wild dill Cody, Sae •Phillips and Cels traine8 Horse 'Stookey, plus' other kiddies' TV favourites — Friday 2 Saturday 1:30 p.m. Prices: Children 50c, Adults $1.6600 Reserved Seam $1.50 Special Saturday Farting Show 10:30 o'clock m SOc ON SALE AT ilLACKSTONE'S SEPT. 1045 azr London. Ont. 5 . tilt Q ,ets o"•:. faeacn ss ^ AND CEAIGIP'S.