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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-05-16, Page 6Safe.- .T rit, SVC OBITUARY - - MRS. PAASYN RPS.7.A A. rp•� r41.41st Ghderich for 44 .'M E1i►I In T•i, Da/5Y li rrif.on, wideav Ckt 301in A. )ak ispn, died in Alex- ll4 Marine and General Has - vital u y. She had been ill Only a 't{aura. IIUrI i$01a, who was born m Eri 11,441, agended St. George's 1tre1, i Goderich, and was a itternber 0i.f the Woman's Guild. mem Littsbnd died in 1935. SAVViV- Mg are two sons, Gorelo a Holt icon, of Cliratoo, and Leel' ie aaas, of Nev, L aslieard; trVo daughters, Lucy, Mrs. James Whaley, of St Thunaas, nand Mona, Mrs. E. G. Davis, of Stratford; one brother, I;. S. Smith, of Toronto; and seven grandch, kite n. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. Dr. K. E. Taylor in St. George's Church on Wednesday at Hear Elston Cardiff AND THEM Progressive C nservative Radio and TV Broadcasts CKNX-TV Tuesday, May 20 Tuesday, June 4 CKNX RA Monday, May 20 Tuesday, May 28 Tuesday, June 4 Friday, June 7 CHANNEL 8 — 6.25 to 6.30 p.m. — 6.20 to 6.30 p.m. 10 DIAL 920 — 1.20 to 1.30 p.m. — 1.20 to 1,30 p.m. — 12.15 to 12.20 p.m — 9.50 to 10.00 p.m. • Published By Authority Of Progressive Conservative Association, Federal Constituency of Iluron. 20-3 FEE I i, ''' '''f'.. -V1-' '',17 i 2,1____ • Y'S -.,•.� --� ,.Y ��:•=ter;-�,, f7` .LUCKY DOLLAR ROSE SWEET Mixed Pickles IAYLMER FANCY 16 oz. jar Cream Corn 15 oz. tins 2 for 29c I.Mazola Oil (for salads) 32 oz._ 29c 79c (with Free Package of :Good Seasons" Salad Mix) . GOLD MEDAL PURE — 114 LB. Peanut Butter in Polly Pails 59c BIRDS EYE Frozen Orange .Juice 12 oz. tin 38c BIRDS LYE "New" Mix.. Fruit SOFT-FM*1E Toilet Tissue coloured 15 oz. pkg. rolls 2 for 49c 27c YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING •AT EEDY'S LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD STORE 000soo00000•0000a•000000aio••oo•000••000•o,000s00000000000sooN• a pia., folle,ved by inteemeant in MaitIend cemetery. i, JOHN L. S -QJfl�JI�t!V l�. d J J s nn 14,wis Sultlivan, 76, died suddenly Friday morning in Ash - tick' Township on the same farm on which he was born. He farmed in Ashfield all his life. Ma . Stallivan was a son of the late John E. Sullivan and Cath- erine Finn Sullivan. He was a member of St. Joseph's Church at Kingsbridge. Unmarried, he iS survived by two brothers, Patrick and Frank, both at. home, and three sisters, Catherine, Mrs. James Phelan of Goderich; Anne, MPS. Peter Vogt, and Elizabeth, Mrs. Arthur Ribar, both of );Detroit. Requiem high mass was • cele- brated by Rev. Van Vyncict in St. Joseph's Church on Monday at 10 a.m., followed by interment in St. Joseph's cemetery. G. A. LINDSAY Requiem high mass for George Allan Lindsay, 62, was celebrated in St. Peter's Church in Goderich on Friday morning, followed by interment in Colborne Roman Catholic cemetery. Rev,. J. P. Gleeson officiated. Mr. Lindsay died at his home in Goderich Township following a lengthy illness. Born in Goderich Township, he was a son of the late David Lindsay and Sarah Walters Lindsay. He lived in Hespeler and .,tratford before returning to this district 14 years ago. He was a member of St. Peter's Church Surviving besides his wife, the former Emma Runstedtler, are two sons, L. , Victor Lindsay, of Stratford, and William, of Sault Ste. Marie; three daughters, Miss Helen Lindsay. of London; Grace, Mrs Douglas Smith,, of Hamilton, and Dorothy, Mrs. I. O'Handley, of Guelph; and nine grandchildren. Pallbearers were Douglas Smith, Ignatius O'Handlev, William Stirl- ing. Ralph Jewell, Joseph Runs- tedtler and Bern Runstedtler. Funeral arrangements were in •charge of the Lodge funeral home. BENJAMIN GOLDTHORPE In ill health for some time, Benjamin Hamilton Goldthorpe, a well-known contractor, died in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital on Monday evening. He was in his 51st year. Funeral service will be con- ducted by Rev. K. E. Taylor in St. George's Anglican Church on Friday at 2.30 p.m., followed by' interment in Colborne cemetery. Born in Colborne Township, he was the son of Albert and Emma Goldthorpe. In business for him- self for nearly 25 years, he had resided in Goderich for the past 18 years. Mr. Goldthorpe was a gravel contractor and opera.tedea, trucking business. He was a mem- ber of St. George's Anglican Church " and belonged to Menese- tung Canoe Club. Keenly inter- ested in horses. he was a past president of Goderich Trotting and Agricultural Association. He ,is survived by his wife, the former Gertrude Brandt; his mother, Mrs. A. J. Goldthorpe. of Goderich, anti a sister, Evelyn, Mrs. Allan Moore, of Stratford. He was predeceased by two bro- thers, George and Oliver. W. D. WORTHY Funeral service for William Del- mer Worthy, of Goderich, was held at the Stiles funeral home on Tues- day at 1 p.m. Rev. A. E. Eustace E. BRECKENRIDGE HARDWARE presents a •r with THERMAL EYE Control of surface cooking Left front element i s equipped with Thermal Eye to watch your cooking and matntatn exact heat desired. Makes all pots automatically control. led. No more danger of boil. overs, or scorched foods. and TEL -U -HEAT switches Reg. Price Our Special' Price o er Hurry! This Special Offer Valid Far One Week Only! Rao -2 Push the button above the pictuea showing the distal. button and intensity of heat you want. Choice y sight is eaay aticr hare. Mos those other advanced Findlay features SUPERS1ZE OVEN 24" x 11". Provides ample capacity for your largest baking or family dinner. Equipped with "Clear View" win- dow and oven li;;lit. High speed top oven element for "real" broiling. Automatic tinier controls oven and appliance outlet. Large utility drawer. Electric minute minder. Individual pilot lights for each surface element to tell you when an eletnent is"ou". See this beautiful Findlay Range -- Now on Display. BRECKENRIDGE HARDWARE PWNMBING sY HEATING GIFTS TOYS G THU GODERIt , SIGN STAR TI1nt NAY 101 1057 57 News of Dungann�n N� 1� 1 O1`1 M� fl . � May John ,`tyaata, a hig Wy esteemed resident and a blacksmith this village for more than 45 years, died last Wesi•iesday morning fol- lowing a heart seizure. He was ill only two or three (Lys. Al- though not in the best of health in recent years, his death caane as a shock to his family and the cost: niunity. He was born on a fare across from Harry Girvin and later moved to the farm. '4 Harvey Anderson. His parents were the late Wi , Ryan mid Hannah Cante- ion Ryan. His wife, formerly Helena Glenn, survives acid one daughter, :hers. Gordon (Margaret) Kidd and two grandchildren, of Islington; also three sisters, Mrs. Burton (Hattie) Roach, Lucknow, Mrs. Jenny MoGratten, Goderieh, and Mrs. Joe (Nellie) Thomas, Pic- turesque Buttes, Alberta. Deceas- ed was an active member of the Dungannon United Church and will be greatly missed by all as a friendly, kind neighbor. Rev. G. D. Watt conducted funeral rites at,, his late 'iaesidence on Wednesday afternoon when many people paid their last respects. The pallbear- ers were Otto Popp, Alvin Sher- wood, Herb Stothers, Kalmer Daw- son, Durnin Phillips and Thomas Webster. The flowerbearers were Bill Caesar, Wilfred Pentland, Charles and Thomas Fowler, Herb Finnigan, Nelson Culbert, Arthur Elliott and Lorne Ivers. Interment was in Dungannon cemetery. Miss Barbara Wilson, nurse -in - training, Victoria Hospital, London, spent a few days at her home last week. At St. Pawl's Anglican Church on Sunday William Allen, little .son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mole, was baptized. Mrs. James Sproul, who was hos- pitalized at Goderich for a week, has improved and is now at her home. Rev. Wallace McClean and Mrs. officiated and interment was in Ripley cemetery. In ill health for some time, Mr. Worthy died on Saturday at Alex- andra Marine and General Hos- pital, where he had been confined for a short period. He was born on the South Line, Kincardine Township, Bruce County, and was the son orf the late Mr. and Mrs. William Worthy. In 1914, he married, Alexa E. McLeocloofi,Bsipley. Soon after his r, erri• ,from service in the First 1)0irld"War,• he t�aok trp residence in Goderich. iMr. Worthy was an employee of Goderich Elevator & Transit Co. for many years. He was a -member of North Street United Church and belonged to Canadian Legion Branch 109. Besides his wife, he is survived Ihy two sons, Angus A., of London, and "Donald, of Goderich; one daughter, Elva, Mrs. Roy Pinder, of Toronto; one brother, .Alfred, of Welwyn, Sask.; two sisters, Tillie, Mrs. R. S. Huston, Saskatoon, and Gertrude; Mrs. Kenneth Bell, of Goderich; and four grandchildren. Pallbearers for the funeral were Orland Bere, of Dungannon; Robert Huston, of Hamilton; Donald Smith, of Walkerton; Robert Orr, of Kin- cardine.; Eric Walden, of Rip- ley, and Clarence Hern, of Kiri- cardine. A Nice Visit ! DUN,GANNON, May 14. — Mrs. Garfield Weston, wife of the internationally known bis- cuit manufacturer, visited her grand iuother, Miss. Nellie Ste- wart, here. At present living in Toronto, the Westons also live part time in England Arad Bermuda. Their grown-up fancily of nine children have also been visitors to Dungan- . , non. ;Mrs. Weston, who was accompanied by a niece ,t . Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Norman McCul- lough, of Kitchener, brought along a big box of many kinds of biscuits. The word seemed to get around fast and soon, afterwards the patter off Many little feet announ=ced that many pre-school children were on hand to sample the biscuits. None were disappointed. McClean, of Erskine Presbyterian Church, called on local residents and members on Monday, before leaving on an ofircial visit to the West Coast in early June. Congratulations to Miss Eleanor Reed who did well at the Huron County Music Festival last week. Her success followed the good luck of her brother, Jim, the week be- fore, who won $75, a clock and trophy in the Inter,Provincial speaking contest for boys at Grav- cnhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Reed are their parents and may be just- ly proud as well wishers in this district are also pleased. Mr. Bert Maize and brother, Roy, spent a week's holidays with their brother, William, at St. Lambert, Quebec and attended the wedding of their nephew, Neil Maize. Visitors for the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Culbert were Mr. and Mrs. Don Williamson and` two little sons, e London. Rev. W. H. Mdere, secretary of Upper Canada Bible Society, spoke at the United Church on Wednes- day evening. A sound film was shown. Mrs. R. J. Durnin who has been secretary for the Upper Can- ada Bible Society in this district for the past 27 years, was praised by the speaker for her work. In past years, the canvass made an- nually has grown from $40 to $206. The last amount named was made possible by the donation of the late .Mr. Walter Dickason who bequeathed $75 last year. Mrs. Durnin will be made an honorary life member and resigns the posi- tion to Miss Iva Carr. )}i,ev. G. 11 Watt conducted the meeting and introduced Rev. Mr. Moore. Mrs. J. Hamilton, on Saturday afternoon fell off a chair and will be‘forced to keep off her feet_ four at least the next three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. _Fred Finlay, . of 9t. Thomas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Anderson on Sunday and also called on Mr. and MTs. Cecil Blake. Mr's. Abner Morris, is spending this week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Russell Drennan, Sarnia. Visitors With,lMr. and Mrs. R. J. Durnin on' Saturday were their nephew, -Gerald Durnin, and wife, ,of California, and the latter couple's son, F.O. Ralph Durnin, Gravel and Trucking Business WITH LARGE TURNOVER FOR SALE IN TOWN GF GODERICH Equipment Includes'. TRUCKS — GRAVEL LOADERS SCREENING PLANT GOOD GRAVEL .PIT — half mile from town STOCK OF GRAVEL, SAND and STONE LARGE YARD for'Stockpiling of Materials, in.Town OFFICE and GARAGE 'EQUIPMENT Owing to circumstances, ,,owner must sell reasonable for quick sale. HAYS- b PREST 33 MONTREAL ST. PHONE 88 P.O. BOX 547, GODERICH Come. With the Crowds to WESTERN ONTARIO'S BIGGEST CASH BINGO 3 Cards for $x.00 Admission Entitles You to Play on ALL 16 BIG GAMES at the $5,000 CASH BINGO CLINTON Lions Arena FRIDAY, MAY 31 Doors Open at 7.30 p.m. --Games' Start at 9.00 p.m. $500 Door Prize Each Copy of this Advertisement presented at Arena Door gives you an EXTRA CHANCE on the $500.00 Door Prize. 2 GAMES FOR $1,000 2 GAMES FOR $250 2 GAMES FOR $ 500 10 GAMES FOR $ Extra Cards, $1 each — Also Good To Play On All Games ALL PROCEEDS FOR THE <'LINTON SERVICE CLUBS' SWIMMING POOL FUND For Advance Sale Tickets: Write 'to Frank Cook, Ringo Chairman, Clinton, Ontario. 20-22 0 Sad Sang ft loop 'like the fried Goderich Girls' Trumpet land will fade into history unless some local service organiza- tion decides to take over the role of sponsor. With interest in the band sagging, it has been decided to call in all uniforms and equipment, says Shirley Gower, the secretary. An advertisement to this effect appears elsewhere in this issue. instructor, and wife, of Clinton RCA's Mother's Day was a special ser- vice at the Dungannon United Church with a large crowd that necessitated chairs in the aisles and at the •back, filling the auditor, ium. Rev. Geo. D. Watt presided with Lorne Alton' and Thomas Fowler leading and reading Scrip- tures and offering prayers: Thomas Fowler gave the children's story. Four girls, Eleanor Alton, Lynda Blake, Joanne Crozier and Pauline Anderson, sang a number. Rev. Mr. Watt conducted an impressive baptismal service for nine infants. They were: Betty Lou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Maize; Wayne George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zinn; Barbara Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Culbert; Donald Ross, son of M.r. and Mrs. Ross Henry; Gregory Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alton; Debra Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Cunningham; Donald Thomas and Edward Bruce, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Don Williamson; Sandra Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howand Maize, and Larry James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hackett. Mrs, Omar Brooks, Sun- day School secretary, called the names in each class for pupils to came forward and receive awards for perfect attendance in the past year. They were presented by the superintendent, Mrs. Frank Pent- land. The church looked beauti- ful with floral tributes in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. David S. Errington,, Mr. and :Mrs. David Sproul, Mr. and Mrs. William Siilib. Mr. Mathew Shackleton and from the funeral of the late Mr. John Ryan. - Mary Jane Robb.—The funeral of the late Marry Jane Robb took place on Wednesday, May -8, after her sudden death on Sunday, May 5, from a heavy paralytic stroke at the home of her recently deceased aunt, Mrs. Alice Robb, Luc+know. There she had stayed on, but was intending to return to her *me in Dungannon the following day. Mr. Rorty McKenzie, an occupant of the house, found her in the kitchen when he came downstairs that morning. She was taken to Wing - ham hospital, but passed away in an' hour. She was 7)5 years of age and is survived by a brother, Wm. J. Robb, et St. Helen., and one sister, Eliza Milner, of London, She was the daughter of the late Charles Robb and Charlotte Mar- wood Robb. She was born at Donnybrook. Rev. Geo. D. Watt conducted funeral rites. Pallbear- ers were 'Lorne Ivers, Frank Jones, R. J. Durnin, Les Wendel, Bert Fitzgerald and Alvin Robb. Inter- ment was in Dungannon cemetery. Due to being overcrowded this week, some Dungannon neons along with other news had to be left out this week. Sorry. CUSTOM P IN .. Weeds MODERN UP-TO-DATE SPRAYER:' Reasonable rates. Dodgers Cal It Quits Goderich Dodgers,ayJuniorForm former pro- junior team here, If they are vineial champions, will be missing Sf211orzs about praceedi , they"�1,vi11 from the Big Four Ladies' Fastball have to take actian right away as League this stammer, but there is the W deadline for entries is a slim possibulity that. a junior Saturday, he points out. girls' team may be formed here. 0______a_..0 Due to lack of 'players, Dodgers decided to call it quits.Check Area' 1/Dodgers tchet' AudreyMcCabe, daughter,Sites r� of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCabe, of Saltrford, has agreed to play for Stratford Kroehlers this year, as has Donna Hopf, another former Dodger. Miss Hopf, who hails For New Hospital A distinguished delegation was in town Tuesday and. Wednesday,' fpcin Sebringville, played centre presumably to look over potential field for the local team. sites in this district for a new Besides Stratford, Florence and hospital for retarded children. The Sarnia will be back in the Big party included Hon. Dr. Mackinnon Four loop, and Windsor has taken Phillips, Ontario minister of the place vacated by Goderich. health; Hon. William A. Goodfel- M. N. (Mac) MacDonald, who has low, Ontario minister of public managed the Dodgers through past welfare, and Thomas Pryde, seasons, says that some girls have for Huron. They left here to look expressed interest in forming 'a at other sites in Western Ontario. Sale of Spring Coats Suits, Shorties and All -Weather Coats Right at the height of the season comes the OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THE SEASON'S SMRTEST STYLES AT SALE PRICES ! EVERY GARMENT SPECIALLY PRICED EARLWILLIAMS R. R. 2, Goderich, phone 1546W I 20x LOOK FOR THE YELLOW SALE TICKETS Geo. W. Schaefer& Sons PHONE 56 Canada. Needs DIEFENBAKER .r— Let's Stop SellingOut The Farmer Imports of farm products from U.S. in 1956 totalled: Fruit $121,000,000 Vegetables $ 50,000,000 Poultry . $ 5,556,000 $176,556,000 In addition, hundreds of tons of beef, Iamb and mutton, and extensive quantities of cheese and butter were imported from Australia and New Zealand. Diefenbaker And Cardiff Are Pledged To Provide FULL PROTECTION For Thee Canadian Farmer Against These Competitive Imports. OTE CARDIFF PUBLISHED BV THE rPROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION, HUR • N RIDING,