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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-04-25, Page 9vaumw, mum 25th, 1? Total number of Ineelleelly cot'. ttat4; illnesseo 4't ported by Rockxal, cLvil servants in 311.-E54-5 was .03,096, • This resulted in 945470 days of ness or nppr(ximaNly .eight days per year per .emPleyee. 0— .7- 0 0 The International Peace Garden straddles the Canadian -,A.mericQn ibOrder near the town Of FOIssevain, Manitoba, a spot just 30 miles north of the geOgraphical ce,ntre of the eontinent. BUSINESS DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTIC HERBERT B. S CH, D.C. Doctor of Chiropratic 0 ce Hours: Mon., Thurs.-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues., Fri. -9 am. to 8 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wed. & Sat. -9 to 11.30 a.m. Vitamin Therapy Office—Corner of South St. and Britannia Road. Phone 841. A. M. HARPER Chartered Accountant Office 343J 33 Hamilton St. House 343W Goderich ALBERT SHORE — Public Accountant — P.O. Box 797, Goderich, Ont. 38 Hamilton Street. Residence - 39 Victoria St.; Phone 975. South. Phone 444. 11-20x A. J. 'Bert' Alexander GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — CASUALTY Get Insurq — Stoy Insured Rest Assured. Bank of Comm. Bldg. -® Telephone 268. Stiles Ambulance Roomy — Comfortable Anywhere — Anytinte PHONE 399, ' 77 Montreal St., Goderich C. B. CLANCYI OPTOMETRIST For appointment phone 33„ _The Square, Goderich. HAROLD JACKSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER HURON AND PERTH Phone 474 SEAFORTH P.O. Box 461 IIMMI.11M11/1111W FRANK REID LIFE UNDERWRITER Life, annuities, business . insurance. Mutual Life of Canada ' Phone 346 Church St. C. F. CHAPMAN 'General Insurance Fire Automobile, Casualty Real Estate 30 Colborne St., Goderich Phone 18w EDWARD -W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Correspondence promptly an- swered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date by calling Phone 1621J Clinton. ) Charge moderate and satis- faction guaranteed. F. T. Armstrong OPTOMETRIST Phone 1100 for appointment SQUARE GODERICH immommaciammmilmor CEMETERY MEMORIALS T. Pryde & Son EXETER Local Representative— ALEX SMITH GODERICH 146 Elgin Ave. Phdne 158 Approve Permits For 11 -Projects Costing $18:700 Eleven building permits, for pro- - jects estimated to cost $10,100, were granted by Town Councy lest week. Council was informed that Ed, wad Jessop, the town's newly ap- pointed building ,inspector, had checked all the applications. There - bre, it was not necessary to refer them to the fire committee for a •repork as has been the practice in the past. John G. Reis was grafited per mission to construct a one -storey dwelling, (with full -,basement, on the east side of Hincks street, be- tween Mary and Jones streets, at an estimated cost of $7,000. Other permits were granted to: George A. Fielder for a ,one - storey house, with. full basement, to be built on the west side of Hincks street, between Britannia road and Stonehouse street, at a cost of $5,000. Johnston and Mallough for a 1 111 0 IN1 T A R 1 0 wise folk get most fun ICK.04.0,0a41,0 atzi, ON 111-11.• MI =III 111.11M OM MI.LANIMIII MI. MI Ali NI OE Pi ONTARIO TRAVEL 735 Parliament Bldgs. Toronto Send FOE literature to Name Address Post Office Ontario Deportment of Travel & Publicity Hcr. Bryan L Cathcart, Minister FAST RELIEF FOR HEAD COLDS "KUNG OF PAIN" 181111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, TELEVISION REPAIRS TO ALL. MAKES. Ccimplete work bench of all TV Testing Equipment. TV AERIAL INSTALLATION AND SERVICE— ANY MAKE. MacDonald Electric Goderich 88tf Phone 235 TJT CriODERICII SIGNAL -STAR More than ou area around Dungannon and north through Lucknow will be competing in 4-11 projects this year. Some of the members are, front row, left to right: Joanne Hunter, R. R. 1, eslesnow; .uoroiny Alton, R. R, 7, Lucknow. Back row, left to right, Ronald Meyers, R. R. 1, Dungannon; Crawford McNeil, R. R. 2, Lucknow; Terry Dalton, R. R. 7, „ Lucknow. —Sentinel Photo. $3,000, one -storey addition, 43 by 37 feet, at the back of the present building on Wellington street. The addition, of cementIblock construc- tion, will be used as a storage building. T. H. Bradley to raise a frame building and (install new found- ation at an e4timate-d cost of $2,000. The building, used as a wareho-use, is on St. Andrew street, between Hamilton and Nelson streets. Ormond Huckins -for a frame addition, eight feet by 20 feet, to, the building housing the refresh- menLdbooth and bait service at the north side of the harbors Cost is stimated at $400. Ormond Huckins also for a stor- age shed, 20 by 25 feet, of frame construction on cement blocks, to be located south of his present building on the north side of the harfbor,. The estimated cost is $400. Robert Asliton to install insul- brick siding and make other alter- ations to a building oh Stanley street, at a cost of $400, Ken Pennington to construct a service (building, 22 by '24 feet, at a cost of $300. Robert Cook for a verandah to -be constructed at a dwelling on MacDonald street, at a cost of $100. James Rowatt to construct a coal bin on Elizabeth street, at a cost of $100. Harold Larder to' move a garage closer to the road, on Quebec street. Three petitions for work, under the Local Improvements Act were received by Council. The peti- tions, signed by the interested pro- perty owners, were for a sidel,valk on the north side of Britannia tOad, from-, Waterloo street; a slidewalk an the north side of Trafalgar street, from Cambria road to Al- bert street, and a sidewalk on the south side of Oxford street and west side of (Mary street, from Jones street to Mary street and down Mary street three lots. o o Court' Finds Youth Sold Stolen Parts POonvieted on Iwo charges in- volving theft of stove parts from unoecupied farimhouses, Gregory Hildelbrand, 21, of Goderich, was placed on suspended sentence for two years when he' appeared be- fore 1Vlagistrate D. E. Holmes here 'last week. As part -of the terms of the sus- pended 'sentence, he was ordered to pay $15 to Everett Alli, of Colborne Township; $10 to Arnold Porter, of Goderich Township, and smaller amounts to two Goderich Scrap dealers, Frank Helesic and William Burke. He was also in - It's quick and easy to borrow money at Trans Canada Credit. You can have from '$150. to $2,500. by simply picking up the phone and calling your nearby Trans Canada office. Take up to 30 months to repay. DICK CASH LOANS THE ALL -CANADIAN ir LOAN COMPANY 148 SQUARE, GOD ONTARIO PHONE 797 Y57-4 BAYFIELD BAY -FIELD, April 22. — Miss Jessie Metcalf, Detroit, is spending the Easter vacation with her mo ther, Mrs. Wm. Metcalf. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray, Van Dyke, Mich., spent the ,week -end with Mns. Mae McLeod. „Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith have returned to the village after spend- ing the win -ter in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. mi.. and Mrs. Angus McCrae and family, London, spent Easter week- end with Mr. -and Mrs. Wm. John- ston. Dr. and Mrs, R. G. sflunter and two daughters, Toronto, spent the 'week -end at their home. Mr. E. A.,.Featherston, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Leonard and family, Richvale, spent the weekend with Mrs. E. A. Feather- ston-. Mrs. John .Pearson, London. spent a couple of days last week at her home. Eric and Larrr Pentberston, Lon- don, are spending a few days at their parents' oottage. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Turner and baby, Trenton, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Turner. Mr. and Mrs. F. Peter and fam- ily, Stratford, spent the week -end at. their cottage. I Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stephens and family, Toronto, spent the week- end at their cottage. Miss Helen Blair, Lively, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Chapman, Detroit, are at their cottage for a Few days. Mr. and 1VIrs. Warren Cook and family, London, are at their cottage for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. D. Oates and fam- ily, Hamilton, spent Friday to Monday at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brandon and family, Stratford., Bobby and Shir- ley. Brandon, London, spent the holidays vtith their father, Harold Brandon. Mj. and Mrs. Wm. J. Telford and family, Simcoe, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Talbot. Misses Pat and Jeannine Denby, Buffalo, N.Y., are spending a week with their sister, 11/Lis. Kenneth Brandon. .Corporal and Mrs. Joe Morgan, London, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. MacMillen. (Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McConkey, Toronto, spent the week -end at their home. Miss Sandy Irwin-, Ripley, is spending a week with her grand parents, pr. and Mrs. Willard Sturgeon. Harold Weston .and Suzanne, Ferndale, Mioh., spent the Easter week -end at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker, Lan- don, and Billy Parker, Windsor, spent the week -end with their -par- ents, Mr. and (Mrs. Wm. E. Parker. Miss Marion Makins, London, spent the week -end at her home. George Weston retttrned to his home on Saturday after spendinS the winter in Ferndale, Michigan. Mr. and , Mrs. Alex Sparks re - Mimed to their home on Saturday after spending the winter in Lake- land, Florida. strutted to pay court costs. At an earlier hearing, Mr. Alli told the court that .on March 26, he went to an unoccupied farm- house, (which he owns, and found that parts had been taken from a starve. He noticed that there were trunk tracks up to the ,back door of the house. In the other Oage, parts of a stove owned: by Mr. Porter were stolen from an unoccupied house so'ntetime during Mareh. The crown produced evidence to show that Hildebrand' had 4old stove parts to the scrAp dealers. These 'parts fitted the stoves owned by Messrs. Porter and Alii. UNION UNION, GODERICH TOWN- SHIP, April 22.—The C.G.I.T. met with eight members present. The pre•Her.t. Helen Fuller, presided. A letter from the Unitarian Relief Organization, of Ottawa, was read. This letter thanked the group for their help in making 12 dresses for Greek relief. Plans were made for the tea which the group is holding at -Mrs. J. Stoner's. The mother and daughter banquet of the group is to be held in May. Following the business session, Mr.s. Porter led the group in wor- ship. Mrs. J. Stoner conclueted the Bible study period. , Married At Berimiller, Couple Hold 506 Anniversary Event Out West More than 100 friends ad re/a- t/yes gathered at the heme cf Mr. and Mrs. William JohnS, Zelma,. Seslotehowan, on April a onthe occasion e the couple's 50t1t wed, ding anniversry, eays the Wat- rous (SaskatehowanY Manitou. The couple were married at Benmillier, Ontario, on April 3, 1907, by Rev. J. G. Yelland. Known as pioneer residents of the Zelma, Saskatch- ewan, district, the couple went west to their homestead at Zama in 1910 and have lived there ever since. Always willing workers in com- munity effort, Mr. and Mrs. Johns were . congratulated by many friends and neighbors during a conae-and-go $ea that lasted from 2 to 5 p.m. Tea (ems poured by the groont's ,sisters, Mrs. Alden Alii, of Godedch, and Mrs. Jasper Fisher, of Watrous, Sask. Miss Gladys Johns, of Saskatoon, looked after the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Johns were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts, including two plat- form rockers and an automatic frying pan frOm Zelma corrunwilty; a bouquet of carnation,s from the Zelma Rural Telephone Company, and a bouquet of yellow roses from. their eight grandchildren. - The wedding supper was served to about 50 relatives. Seated at the head table attending the bride and groom were Mrs. Sam Huston, who was their bridesmaid 50 years ago, and T. C. Johns. The bride's table wa) centred by a three -tiered wed- ding cake, with gold trimming. The to..1,1, to the bride was pro- po.ied by a former school mate of the groom, Mr. Wm. R. Alli, and ably responded to by the groom: Following the toast, 1-1r. Sam Treble, a Winer school mate of. the bride, also spoke, recalling incidents of their school days. Congratulatory messages were received from Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent and Premier T. C. Douglas, of Saskatchewan. A phone call was received from their son-in-law and grandchildren in Montreal and froth Bill Gilling in Yorkton, and a telegram from Winnipeg. The evening was .spent in talk - WHEN NATURE NEEDS ASS1$TANCE— TRY DR. MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS Compounded rrom effective ingre- dients, Dr. Morses Indian Root Pills help bring quick relief to sufferers from constipation or biliousness. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills help prrnyer:•.7gX1-; trinity. Try them —at all druggists. C8-56 In over oldtinac, Mt/mill-al to niusic and slicirilta3' f4ra.9. One reel was of surroundingcj nit' miller, Ontario, familiar rte the bride and groom, i1te1udin3 the toid school house where Mrs. Johns at- tended school. Many friends and relative were present from a distance, including Goderich, Montreal, Warms, Sah- atoon, Winnieg=and Weyburn. Mr. Johns is the fourth member of tile Johns family to celebrate a golden wedding anniversary. His parents, the late Mr. and airs. Na- than Johns, a Watrous, 'celebrated their golden wedding aimiversarY on March 10, 126. o 0 0 In January: 1957, construction was started on 1,710 new homes in RCA VICTOR Transistor Car Radio • NO VIBRATOR :ATTERY DRAIN • 12 VOLT OPERATION • FITS ALL LATE CARS 0 DASH MOUNTED • 6x9 LOUDSPEAKER Priced $ 5 4 From Les. Chapman TV 104 Elgin E. Phone 154 14tf 'Mat N1101 e3naib, contpaccd to 4,1 An ,same nieulli of the weiii014 yettc .0001111000.000000000000411040 YOU 4AVE MORE YOU PAY LESS WHN1 YOU BORROW 1B1l CREDIT UNION WAY Find oot bow YOU can enloy these CREDIT UNION BENEFITS Phone Office 184 or Res. 1251.1 Goderich Community Credit Union 40 Hamilton Street OFFICE HOURS Tuesdas — 7 p.m. to p.m. Thursday — 7 p.mto p.m. Friday — 7 p.m. to p.m. Saturday — 9 a.m. to p.m. -17 11$00000111041041411.600400*00001111110 9 9 9 E. M. ROSS Representative Goderich, 0t. -07CP /889 NEAD OfF/CPWATERLOO.ONTAR/0 EBB ROSS SAYS: Suppose you fail to -get paid for one month, two months, three months — what what you do? More important, if your income was stopped forever by death, what would your family do? We can insure you against loss of in- come. See me about our excellent policies today. Phone' 37 -GOOD REASONS WillY YOU' SEE ORE FARGO TRUCKS on the road than ever before! 1. Forward Look styling. Clean, smooth -flowing lipes, forward - thrusting fenders, modern hooded headlamps, wide -sweeping grille—all have a business -building look of flair and fleetness. 2. Super -rugged design. From built- , ..to -take -it chrome- alloy.springs to extra -heavy-duty frames to shot - peened rear axles, Fargos give you a valuable bonus in hauling ability. 3. Economical operation. Fargo and proved Sixes give you full power on regular gas. Exclusive full -opening; alligator hood makes engine mainte- nance ease, faster, thriftier. 4. Top power. Fargo trucks lead in advanced -design V-8 power, from 180 to 232 h.p. Farm -'1!;.ss.s..A.SStsatestsir.s Chrysley Corporation of Canada, LI Model 0100 Panel, 5,000 lbs. max. G.V.1111. 5. priving ese. Shortest turning diafneters (on many models' take you easily out of tight spotsl'ush-bbitton driving is available on D100 2 -ton) models- for start -stop hauling ease. 6., More comfort, safety. Wide, wide cab seat, has fore-and-aft plus seat - back angle adjustment. Electric wind- shield wipers, safety door latches are standard eqt4xnen__:..,. mlted Model 0100 Express, 5,000 lbs max. G.V.W. also Model 0300 Express, 8 800 lbs. max G.V.IN, Model 0300, Stakd body, 8,800 lbs. max. G.V.W. Cb -Over -Engine model, up to 41-77.7.777-rr'- 45,000 lbs. max. G.C.W. Model D400 with Van body, 15,000 lbs. maeGVW. Model D500 with Dump body, 18,000 lbs. matt. G.V.W. Model 0700 Tractor, up to 45,000 lbs. max. G.C.W. You're way out front with FAR --built to fit your job if WO ST. DAVID'S ST • J. Mills 756