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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-06-06, Page 11`gliURSDA ', JUNE 6tb, 1&tli`d Woman Auctioneer Takes The Bids At Tiger DunlopU W.I. Auction Sale A number of members arf the. flodexieh Women's Institute were welcome guests at a meeting of the Tiger Dunlop Women's `Insti- nate. Mrs.. T, Largo gave the meet, ling aerepoet on the convention at Guelph. ]Mrs. Lamb poinfed out that everyone had two ends, one to sit on and one t4 think with, and she 6trongly adviser],• her audi- sAvia ec� UMW Get the finest hard coal on the 'blue coal' buying plan! 1. Special discount by ordering now. 2. Only a small down payment --fits your budget. 3. Months to pay the balance. There is a supply of dependable 'blue coal' safe in your basement. 44 No red tape—easy as ABC! 'blue coal' TEMP. MASTER --steady controlled heat from your living room Edward CoalCo. GODERICH PHONE 98 771 Always ask for 'blue coa once that leo one Showa' sit WO ash. Mrs. Wilmer gZUdy, : Convener fes can unity activities •and public relations, gave a talk on '6Leader. ehzp," Mrs. Hardy eandrteted a contest, "Famous Ladies." Did ing 'was brisk at, the auction sale, bringing as high as 45c a dozen for eggs. The capable auc- tioneer was Mrs. G. Ross. A lunch was served by Mrs. R. Jewell and Mrs. G. Young. The Spring (bake sale and bazaar held at Mae Kay y .H I June � al u e 1 was quite successful, considering the weather. 0 0 0 Mysterious Blaze Causes Brief Stir • Jalize truck ehasing, a time-hon- ored local pastime, has lost none of its popularity. Proof of this was seen Sunday evening when well over 100 autos took off after the red trucks as they sped down Quebec street to answer a call at John Morley's place. When they got there, the slioiw was practically over. The flames, which broke out in a pile of salt bags in the garage, (had beets' doused by Mr. Morley with a few pails; of water. Theblaze, of unknown origin, was spotted by Mrs. Morley when she Leh her house to answer a phone call waiting for her at the nearby home of her son, George. Mrs. Morley told her husband, who moved the oar out of the garage and poured water on the fire. Damage was negligible. Anncuncing! The Royal Bank t Pi RSONAL UMW ACtOUNT e new' thrif tier way to pay personal bills by cheque If you now pay your personal and household bills by cheque, drawn against a Savings Account, then a Royal Bank PERSONAL.. CHEQUING ACCOUNT is "` `' tailor -mode for you! Here's how a PERSONACCHEQUING ACCOUNT works... When zou operate a PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT, you use a special cheque book (containing 10 or 20 cheques whicheveryou prefer) on which you prepay service charges at the new low rate of 10¢ a cheque. There are no other —service -charges -of .any .-kindt No time is lost at the bank wheti-you use a PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT, because there is no passbook to write up. Instead, you make your deposits using a special deposit slip, in duplicate, retain- ing the carbon copy. We mail your cancelled cheques and a complete statement of deposits and withdrawals every three months. he cancelled cheques are proof that bills have been paid, and the up-to-date statement lets you know exactly how your personal finances stand. lnmportant . We recommend very strongly that you retain your present SAVINGS' ACCOUNT on which you earn regular interest. A Personal Chequing Account is for making payments by cheque — A Savings Ac, - count io for saving money' re. rea.1-MTE E NEM SAVES YOU MONEY! You can save up to one-third service charges. 1 SAVES you TIME! No passbook, tek write up. Cancelled cheques and statement mailed .to you quarterly. STREAMLINES YOUR BANK1NG! f.,L�{,J+ry.1r Personal Ciucluurr; 1 c t otorr you automatically prepay all service charges at the new low rate of 100 a cheque when you get your cheque book. L -----------,e..„--..2..."17.. ...,-.,..- ...: 0 THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Canada's Largest Bank Goderieh I;raneh : If. 0. Spring, Manager. • THE GODE SITsate,STARGO. Id Law Questioned But Said Still Valid Validity of an 1875 by -low goy- erning the discharging of ,1reeraek- ers ifareroderieh was questioned in magistrate's court 'hFe last week. The sante general by-law forbids horse racing in the town and states that public bathing is illegal be- tween the. 'hours of 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. Murray Gsaenee Popp, of Dun- ga!non,pleaded ,guilty to unlaw- fully discharging lreerackers• on Elgin avenue, within .100 yards of a building, but Magistrate 0. E. Holmes did not pass sentence. At the magistrate's suggestion, the case was adjourned until today so that Crown (Attorney H. Glenn Hays could secure more definite inform- ation as to whether the legislation is still in effect or not. In the meantime, it has been learned from 3. E. Hunter, Mown solicitor, that the legislation is still valid in his opinion. The clause re firecrackers is contained in a general bylaw for "peace, order and good government." It was enacted in 11875 when John .Davison was mayor of this town. Cove's Muskets, Too The bylaw instructs "that no person shall fire any musket, gtth or other fireanms nor shall they fire or set ipir any lireerackers ax fireworks within 100 yards at[ ars house or caber building within the eeeporation .. , nor engage in any. charivaries or aid or assist :others so engaged, or blow horns, ran m bells, shoutt or make other er unusual or unnecessary noises in streets or public places to the annoyance of peaceable persons," In other clauses, the same by- law orders "that horse racing shall not be allowed within the limits of the said corporation' and "that no peeson or persons shall bathe or wash the person in any public waters within the bound- a'ries,of this corporation, or in any public waters within 300 yards thereof, (between the hours of seven of the clock in the morning and nine of the clack in the evening." ft hal been established, accord- ing to Mr. Hunter, that the part referring to firecrackers is still in effect. There has been no oc- casion tocheek on whether other clauses goveaining horse racing, bathing, etc., have ever been amended or if they, too, are still in effect. U a a Signal -Star Classified ads get results. UODERIO MOT LE NA W n (By Linda 8reckonridige) Another organization,p x� im ha: nee a to havecolumn f) l3dHt3b c7a.'li. week. school whieh had a succegeful year is the Students' Council The sale of 'books, refreshments at football games and. Christmas cards, along with t.be proceeds .from three dances was their source of ivealth. 'Expenses of the school leader in London, the representative to the United Nations seminar at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario and the Glee Club in Wingham were paid for by the council. The organiz- ation sponsored films atChristmas and bought .112 long play records, decorations for the fonna'al, school letters and bars. They are novo considering buying stage lighting. A donation was made to the B.A.A. to help ,buy jackets for the senior boys' basketball team. Publication of the Yearbook was made possible through the efforts of the Students' Council. Elections far next year's executive will be held this week. Int is hoped that they will have an equally successful year. Since this will be my last col- umn, I wish to thank the Signal - Star for its generosity in allowing 314,en iV%io thTnfttimorr& 1rra6P`ice mi'hi6'n J � Y ouse of Seagram Distillers 'since 1857 SE F 22 7_tq5 100 YEARSA OF INTEGRITY �J CRAFTSMANSHIP & TRADITION/ To my. readers I ,say thank you for yanir interest and be sense to look in the fall for G.D.C.1. Nowa written by someone new. o ---o "Alcoholism" IS Topic At Meeting of Nurses' Group Twenty-eight graduate nurses at- tended the meeting of the associ- ation held Mend'ay evening at the home of Mrs. - Wm. Lumby, Pioton street. The business part of the meet- ing was under the leadership of the president, Mrs. Bud Jerry. The main topic was the dance to be held the latter part of ,June at Sky Herber. ]Mrs. Wm. Cavell gave her report on the nurses' •bake sale which was held on Hospital Day, the pro- ceeds amounting to $41.90. The next nurses' meeting, which will be held in September, will take the farm of a "Dinner Party." MIise Grace Hunter invited the nurses to a beach party to be held the middle of August at her cot- tage, north of Goderich. Miss Falconer ga't'e an inform- ative paper on "Alcoholism." She spoke of it as being the fourth greatest public health nursing pro- blem. There is a "Dr. Bell Clinic" in Toronto which the doctors ad- vise their alcoholic patients to at- tend. Miss Falconer was intro- duced by Mrs. Leslie Riley and thanked by Sirs. Wm. Lumby. The gift which is drawn for at each meeting was won by Mrs. Henry Bradley. A delicious lunch was served by the committee and a social period enjoyed. O ---0 a BAYFIELD. BAYFIELD, June 3. Provincial Constable and Mrse Wm. Johnston and family, St.• Catharines, spent the week-en'd''with' 174 ix iti`""+1GL et George Little. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Toms, De- troit, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tums. Mr. and Mrs. - Wm.. alurray, -Van Dyke, Mich., spent the week -end with Mrs. Mae McLeod sand family. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Atkinson, and baby, Detroit, spent a few days with, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atkinson. Harry Knowles, Raytown, Mis- souri, is spending the summee ate grandmother, Mrs. H. Toevs. • Mr. and Mrs. Newton Sturgeon, Margaret and Bill, Port Dover, spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Wm. Sturgeon. Glenn Sturgeon, Tillsoniburg, spent the •week -end with his par- , ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stur- geon. '"'" I Mr. E. A. Featherston, Landon . s...at..his. hu -.£.aa;elj eek -end Geo. Telford, 'Stratford, spen ! the week -end with his perents, Mr i and Mrs. F. J. Telford. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stephens an I family, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs Stewart Cook and family, Strat- ford, spent the week -end_ k parents, Mr. ancleM '"r Mr. and '.Mrs. A. D. Strath are spending a week at Beamsville. Mrs. L. Green returned to the after spending the winter .aatlPcyton. Mr. and ,Mrs. Keith Pruss and I two children, London, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker, jr., re- turned to London on Sunday after spend! a week with their par- ents. Misses .Marion and Annie Wat- son, Windsor, came on Saturday to spend ten days at their home. Suffragan •Bishop and Mrs. Wm. Townshend, London, were at their home in the village over the week- end. NOT a 6.7 cu. ft. N0R07.6 and NOT an BUT A GREAT DIG 1 ru. ♦ �i f Reg. Price $289. SAVE $90. e AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL freezer Capacity 58 lbs. Includes adjust- able chill tray and two quick release ice cube trays. Huge vegetable bin. Automatic flood light. 4 deep shelves in the door (not �'n it) and an egg rack. All porcelain interior, made in one piece, pin's with copper accents. Whlsper quiet refrigerating unit --has 5- year guarantee. ON SALE NOW AT 'r+'540e~``�* 'fir •i+�.e t+ . 0 fi1 AND YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR ONLY $2.35 A WEEK Skelton's.Appliances WEST ST. PHONE ROW tesssNsosirsilessoseesseesemtesisaessssseoesN/saetesessseetwooesosa moseose • d ]VILE NIILE, June 4.—Sunday School was held at 12.30 noon last week and will continue to be held at this time for awhile. •Mr. Bob D,uro.s motored to Lon- don last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Scott, Alison and Johnnie, of St. Thomas, visited with the Stan 'MoGratten's on Sun- day. Mr. John Van Onen was the re- cipient of an interesting package recently. An Indian woman wrote telling him of the struggle she and her husband were having to feed their ten children on his income, (about $13.00 per month in Can- adiancurrency). There was a beautifully embroidered place mat with the letter, and the writer was wondering if a marketcould be found for such work here. Mr. Van Onen thinks perhaps his ad- dress was on a book or some paper given out at a mission station. Mrs. Van Onen comments that she cannot imagine how anyone with 10 children has time for such needlework, but "necessity is the mother of invention." �_�-- - a-- --- -----o CREWE CREWE, June 3. ----Mise Lorena Crozier, of London, was a week -end visitor with herbrother, C. Crozier, Mrs. Crozier and family. Ray- mond Norman Rivett •gaud Ray- mond Finnigan were in London n Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne 'tasty and, Irene, and Mr. Will hasty, visit Mr. and Mrs. You,'tna and family, of Winghaan, on Sunday. Mr. Lin Ander on, of neti'^Qit, visited with. Mr. and. ;firs. Jaelt Curran and family on Pi 'day even- ing. ?AUX 12.11"MN Taylor's Corner T,rasC0.10.t1,June 4-- Mr. sand Mas. Roy Wilson and Mrs., 'buy Dowel motored, to ,ondok, on Sunday to visit the ladies' bru, tiler, PAa iea Boll, of Clinton, wlh) <a patient In Victoria lIospital, QUA,. and Alm. a: T. Gledhill*Ad dattatQr, Marsha, o tatxi tton, zpent Sunday with Vr. ;and Afro Geo. Ginn. Mr. andhlxa. Chester Sturdy and. I ..is I n a t y v�ao aI watktUr. and Air's, John Kernigkiart, of ;Goderich. • Miss Lois 11101meS, of London, was a guest during the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Uri, I. flakes. aur. end Mrs. Nelson Crich and Mr. and Mrs. Wna. Manrcirt, o Londesboro, viffited on . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Len Collyer and Sandra Jean. • BUSINESS DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTIC HERBEHERBERT B. SUCH, O.C. RT of Chiropratic G i r ce Hours: Mon., Thurs.-9 a.m. to 5 pm. Tues., Fri. -9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wed. & Sat. -9 to 11.30 'a.m. Vitamin Therapy 0.t,. ce—Corner of South St. and Britannia Road. Phone 341. A. M. HARPER Chartered Accountant Office House 343J 343W 33 Hami Iton 4t. Goderich A. J. 'Bert' Alexander GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE --AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY G.t Insured — Stay Insured Rest Assured. Bank of Comm. Bldg, Telephone 268. Stiles Ambulance Roomy — Comfortabl. Anywhere — Anytime PHONE 399 77 Montreal St., Goderich C. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST For appointment phone 33„ The Square, Goderich. HAROLD JACKSON x,OSLeilksof �IarEi�t��� Phone 474 P.O. Box 461 C..TIONEER -PERTH SEAFORTH FRANK REID LIFE UNDERWRITER Life, annuities, business insurance. Mutual Life, of Canada Phone 346 Church St. C. F. C t APNLAN General Insurance Fire Automobile, Casualty Real Estate 30 Colborne St., Goderich Phone 18w Oftell EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSE -I 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 GODEItICH CEMETERY MEMOR1ALS. T. P,'ryde & on XBTElt Lead lRaprex nv* tat --} ATINIC SMITH GOorIttegi '146 Elgitl Avo. phew- 151