Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-10-17, Page 4ti. s. OUR W. Wawanosh Council OK's Roll Of Assssor miaow 4esment roil, as pre-0- tC4 by township assessor, J. K. &gilt, was accepted by West Wa a- b, Township Council at its °e- •'dhi e' meeting last week. All me m - ll of council were present. 'Council decided, on a motion by Cou Oillors Culbert and McPhee, The Women's Auxiliary of St. St. George s W.A. eviews Meetings +�Q bold the Court of Revision on ,Getn.ge's Church met 'Tuesday Vane 11951 Assessment Roll on Nov afternoon with the president, Mrs. Nov- ember 5th, next, from 10 a.m. until soon. Reg. Needham, presiding. On a motion by Councillors The Litany was taken by M.S. 1D. Durnin and McPhee, Council plan- Allan. Scripture was read by Mrs. cted to hire Norman MaeI)olial 1 to II. Tichborne. VOW snow on township roads cur- Thankofl'ering boxes were dis- t g the 1957-58 season at the rate tributed to the members. Mrs. F. of $6.00 per hour—same rate as ' Hunt and Mrs. D. Wilson offered lihst year. N. MacDonald ,; to , to visit the sick and shut-ins for ipp1y his own truck and help and ; the corning month. Mrs. D. Wilson izts guaranteed $100 00 per rnon,h reported on the visit of the Girls' ending time for four months Branch to Ingersoll. The following account, were ' Miss Durn,in read an interesting ordered paid on a motion by Coun- cillors Miller and Culbert: I>ori Cameron, 1 fox bounty. $2: V Arrington. 1 fox bounty, $2; .Arnold Andrews, 1 fox bounty, $2; Jtriic &Forster, sheep claims, $35: :incl: ew Gaunt, 2 livestock inspections, $5; A. H. Erskine, County Clerk, i:idr.;• ent patients' accounts, $105 The road account expend:tore/ uior September were :is follow,• .1 A. McDonagh, compensation irr.•ur• a;nce, $18.25: Imperial Oil Ltd., Cruel and tax, $80.40; Lorne ltt"s, salary, $180; Gu; Redmond. pees, .50; .Norman McDonald. hail' rig gravel, $126. Mrs Pritchard for her presentation 0 Mr. and Mrs. Gus Worthy • of ! The meeting eIo, ed with prayer London, t-ivisite,d at the o k end by the president. Tea was served with the former's mother, Mr.. It. '. by Mrs. Tichborne. Miss Mills, Mrs. V`Varrthy. !Sale and Mrs. '_Monday. letter she had received from the Prayer Partner in Saskatoon and thanking the branch for their prayer.- and material help he had received from them. Mrs. II. Dodd gave a report on the number of C'hureh Calendars sold A meeting of the Fall Duan. cry is to be held at Hensall on t ict;�ber lti• and the semiannual is ht' hetd at St- James Church, Stratford. on Wednesday, October 23. Mr:. T E. Pritchard read the concluding chapters of. the study back- Thank: were extended to • o - u 1 (9f the study book. ( Congratulations .. To Another NEW Druggist MR. LARRY R1.ECK R1ECK PHARMACY 14 THE SQUARE GODERICH, ONTARIO The Rexall Drug Company is proud and happy to wel- come Mr, Larry Rieck, 14 The Square, to the wide- spread and ever-increasing family .of Rexall Druggists in Canada. Mr. Rieck, as a Rexall Druggist, will bring to the people of Goderich and vicinity, drug store service at its very best. The great Rexall Drug Company Limited now serves you through him. The up-to-date Rexall Research Laboratory where the hundreds of Rexall products are given stern tests for highest quality— the Rexall manufacturing facilities that assure you product excellence at reasonable cost—the great ex- perience of this well-known Canadian Company—all these add up to a partnership that will make your new Rexall Drug Store at 14 The Square, under the capable direction of Mr. Larry Rieck, the kind of place you'!) want to visit whenever you need "something from the drug store." Call in soon and prove for yourself it pays to shop at Rieck Pharmacy at 14 The Square in Goderich, Ontario. RexaI Dreg Company limited TORONTO ONTAR!0 Memo Fro t Rieck Pharmacy: Twice As, Much For A Penny More. during the REXALL lc SALE ALL NEXT WEEK (MONDAY, OCT. 21 °1'1 ,J SAT., OCT. . 4) Tre l r endoui Savings on such everyday needs as VITA- MINS — DENTAL CARE AIDS MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS — TOIX. ,°] ,IES — Christmas Greeting Cards — Stationo Falitily Reuedies --- AT Rieck Pharmacy i TIM SQUARE PHONE 909 41 R WMvMBING - HEATING - GIFTS - TOYS r. THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STA PRACTICE NEXT WEEK New Team Signs 3 Players Experienced In Junior Ranks Three hockey players with pre- vious junior and intermediate ex- perience have been signed to play for the new Goderich entry in the OHA Junior "B" League. Jack Evans, chief scout of the local team, today announced the si $ing of Paul Irwin, of cardine; Ron Hugill, of Clinton, and Bill Robinson, of Goderich. More names will be announced shortly, says Jack, who has been busier than Sputnik lately. - It is expected that players' certificates will be signed this week by some members of last year's Ontario champion ,Goderich Midget Sail- ors and by other local and district players who are of junior calibre. Admission price for home games will likely be 50 cents for adults, 35 cents for collegiate students and 15 cents for elementary school pupils. The Goderich Recreation and Arena Committee has agreed to start putting the ice in the arena after the Duke Ellington show finishes Friday night, says Jack. First team practice is to be held in the local arena one week from tonight. Husky Additions smile more informa- tion for s o on the first three players signed for the new team. Patti Irwin, of Kincardine, is a defenceman who weighs 170 pounds and stands 5' 9". Last fall, he attended the training camp held by Burlington Juniors, spon- sored by Detroit Red Wings. Due to a severe attack of boils, he was forced to withdraws and played last season with Kincardine Inter - me` 1iates. - Ron Hugill, of Clinton, is a left winger who stands 5' 9" and weighs 165 pounds. Last season he play- ed with Clinton's intermediate Colts until they were eliminated, then he joined Seaforth's Junior "B" team. ine New Deputy -Reeves Bill Robinson, the first local boy to be signed, played centre last season with Seaforth Juniors. It was his first season in junior hock- ey and he made a good showing. He is expected to add considerable strength to the new Goderich club. David Leeson, a strong perform- er with last year's champion mid- get club here, will not be avail- able to play hockey in Goderich this coming season. He has re- ported to the Burlington Junior "B" teamh which plays in the Cen- tral Division. He will be going to school at. Burlington, Representations are being made to the Burlington management with a yiew to securing another player to come to Goderich in ex- change. Debut In London The Goderich Juniors will play their first game against London Lou Balls in London on Nov. 5, then open at home on Nov. 8 when the newly organized Stratford club ot Due Yet After '' II The new provincial legislation in- creasing the size of Huron County Council and other county councils throughout Ontario will not have its effect until 1959.. Information previously in the hands of County Councillors. in Huron had indicated that there would be nine' new deputy -reeves in the county next year. The legislation would also give two votes each to the reeve and deputy -reeve of the-- Town of Gode- rich. Now municipal clerks have re- ceived clarifying letters from- the Ontario Department of Municipal 'Affairs. The letter says that the new amendment Will not apply to voters' lists being made up this In other words, tlie`1951a the'Muron County, Council will .not be affect- ed. The extra desks won't be need- ed to accommodate the new -de- puty-reeves until 1959. Natural Increase? There is still •c possibility,• -says A. H. Erskine, county clerk -treas- urer, that thele may ,be a couple of new deputy -reeves in the county next year anyway due to popula- tion,. opula- tion,• increases. This won't be known definitely until certain in- formation has been confirmed. Supposinethat the new legisla- tion had tbecome effective this year, it would give deputy -reeves to the Town of Seaforth and to the Town- ships of Ashfield, Goderich, tiut- I -lett, Grey, McKillop, ,Morris, Stan- ley and Usborne. At one time, the Townships of Ashfield and Grey both had deputy - reeves, but they were forced to drop them due to declining popu- lation. The rule has beenthat a muni- cipality must have 1,000 voters in order to have a -deputy-reeve. Only property owners have been counted up until now in determining a municipality's representation on County Council. Under the new amendiiient to the Municipal Act, wives are count- ed for the purposes of determin- ing each municipality's represent ation on County Council. + Rather than give Goderich extra representatives because of its larg- er population, the reeve and de- puty -reeve of the town are expect- ed -to have two votes each. The new legislation was appar- ently enacted to clarify a situation which arose in Grey County a while ago. There it was charged that wives were being counted il- legally in determining county coun- cil representation, with the result that several deputy -reeves were holding office illegally. Grey County Councillors had spear -headed the move to have the amendment introduced and made law. They were under the im- pression it would go into effect this year and apply to ,1958 coun- cils. Two Moons inthesky? Yes, sir, and there's something new at !:.reck- enridge 's that we con- sider just as amazing. It's 4 ROXATONE THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW "COLOR -FLECKED" PLASTIC DECORATOR FINISH which makes it possible to spray any surfaoe—walls, ceiling or furniture–with two or more beautiful colors in a single coat! * Resists chipping fai better than ordinary finishes. $ Grease marks, wax crayon, etc., may be removed without damtge to the appearance of surface. Roxatone dries faster. $ No spray dust. On- coat lasts -up to 20 years. Fire -retardant. - 0 0 Introductory Offer Two quarts of ROXATONE (your choice of 8 colors) One quart of ROXATONE Sealer, plus SPRAY GUN (fits any tank or canister type vacuum cleaner), REGULAR $12.00 $995 ALL FOR . Ask for further information at E.flRECKENRmGE Hardware Phone 13 S will provide the opposition. The - seven -team ORA Junior "B" Western Division has teams from Sarnia, Woodstock, Stratford, London, Seaforth, St. iMarys c„ncl Goderich. It isexpected that there will be 12 Some games here this season. Ted Williams has been named to coach the local team and Charlie Larder is manager. Ted, just back after a bout with illness, says that some repairs must be made to the compressor at the arena but it is expected ,.that ice will be ready in time to hold the first practice one week from to- night. With the ice going in for junior hockey, minor hockey should be under way soon, too, says Ted. Boys who are in the pee wee, ban- tam and midget age classes will,be contacted shortly through the schools. There is also a possibil- ity that a juvenile team will be operated this season. !Review Records Of Leeburn SUMS CARLOW, Oct. 15. -- Leeburn Church, in its new location at the Goderich Summer School, was the setting for the meeting of the Lee - burn W.M.S. Mrs. Terence Hunter . was in charge of the meeting and ex- pressed great pleasure to be back in -Leeburn Church again and to know that the church is still going to he serving a useful purpose. Mrs. Ro-d -Bogie read the Scrip- ture lesson and prayer was by Mrs. A. Bogie. Mrs. MoBride reported she had a number of articles for the bale and would like to pack it soon. Miss Helen Clark, charter mem- ber of the W.M.S., reviewed many interesting articles pertaining both to the church and the W.M.S. Many items of interest and pictures ctf.� the ones who helped carry on the noble work of, the 1Vlaster will be placed in -a 'book and presented to Leeburn Church. Miss Clark is being assisted,, by Mrs. ,McBride ir this work. 'Mrs. Tait Clark will be hostess for the October meeting which is being held one week later and on the Tuesday afternoon. - A pot luck lunch was enjoyed by all present. o a o Miss Millie Dougherty spent Thanksgiving weekend in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. James Sinnett. Mr. and Mrs. "Victor Ross, of Windsor, spent the holiday week end with Mr. and Mrs.Carl Sower - by and family. 0 0 t) ST. AUGUST1NE ST. AUGUSI'INE, Oct. I4.—The funeral of the late Joseph O'Cal- laghan was .held in St. Augustine Ghuroh, Tuesday morning of last week. Requiem High Mass was sung by Father W, Urbanksi. Mr. O'Callaghan died suddenly at his home in Detroit in his 59th year. The news of his death was received with regret as "Joe" was well known in this vicinity singe he lived here during the early part of .his life before going to Detroit. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Callaghan, form- erly of this vicinity. Mr. O'Cal- laghan was a member of the Knights of Columbus and attended St. Mark's Church, Detroit. Two sisters, Mary and Margaret, and one brother, John, predeceased hirn. A large number of mass cards and floral offerings displayed the affection in which the deceased was held. Those to mourn his loss are his wife, two brothers, Will, of Ottawa, and Francis, of Detroit; two sisters, Nell (Mrs. Edward Monahan), and (Madeline (Mrs. Francis O'Shea), of Detroit. The pallbearers were six nephews, Jahn, Edward, Daniel Monahan, James, Eugene, Reginald Lynch. A large number of friends and rela- tivesattended the funeral. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gus Devereaux at- tended the funeral of the late Alphonse Casey in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray „Leddy, Ken- neth, (Monica, Kathleen and Ann Marie attended the Keys-Deitner wedding on Saturday at Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mulhern and Rita, 'Chatham; Bernadette Boyle, London; Mae Redmond, Windsor; Mr. ,Edward Brophy, Cargill, spent the Thanksgiving week -end here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kinahan,{ Bobbie and Genevieve Ann spent i Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kinahan, London, where a family reunion was held. Mr. Jim Brophy, Goderich, is spending a few days with Ambrose and Mary Ma Brophy. Mrs. A. Kennedy, Seaforth, had a birthday spar to cerebrate' Tier 88th year at bheome of her grand- daughter, Mrs. Will Kinahan and Will Kinahan. Mrs. Kennedy, en- joys good health and spends part of her time sowing and knitting. Mr. John O'Connor, of Kings- bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Leddy, Kitchener, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray leeddy. Mr. ltd Mrs Gus Kinahan and Michael, Londn, visited the Will Kinahan family on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tedr'y, Gn 1 rieh; Mrs. Joseph Flynn, 'Por- ontto, visited friends here last week. Looking for a Christmas gift which the receiver will remember the year round? Your friend. rela- tive, neighbor would arsnreciate €i year's subscription to The Signal - Star. Only $3 in Canada and 54 to U.S.A. We send a gift card on date requested telling nersot you are sending the paper for a year Why itpt make out a list now and attend Oo it before busy Chrthfm'q season? 41 tf Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnston and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allin. Naiiimistmenswissamiummiir NOW AVAILABLE ! CULBERT'S Tight and dark FRUIT CAKES 1 Folks who won't touch or- dinary fruit cakes tell us they can't stop eating this exotic confection, Culbert's Fruit Cakes are a medley of crisp cashews, red and green Royal Anne cherries,' raisins and pineapple wedges —all' dipped in a delicately_ flavored batter, then slow-' baked until a golden glace appears. Um—heavenly eat- ing right down to the last luscious morsel! CULBERT'S BAKERY "Tine Home of Tasty Pastry" ¶VBfURRDAY, OCTOBER I h, 119 7 PORTER° S HILL ..."*"."4"...""" POtRPIVER'S HILL, Oct. 16.—The October meeting of the W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. G. Man-' ning with 18 ladies present with the president in charge. Mrs. Wil- mer Harrison led in prayer. The Scripture reading was taken by Mrs. Bill Cox. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and adopted. The roll call was an- swered by favorite Bible passages. It was asked if the Holiday Bells might be handed in at the Novem- ber meeting. Crib ;,quilt blocks were -,. ianded out. }' During the 4terni on, a'f'ar ge quilt was quilted. There will be no services at Porter's Hill nelct Sunday on ac- count of the Taylor'sCorner an- niversary. Looking for a Christmas gift which the receiver will remember the year round? Your friend, rela- tive, neighbor would appreciate a year's subscription to The Signal - Star. Only $3 in Canada and $4 So U.S.A. We send a gift card on date requested telling person you are sending the paper for a year. Why not make out a list now and attend to it before busy Christmas season? 41tf BROWNIE'S Limited Drive -In CLINTON Featuring the Largest Wide Screen in Huron County WEEK -END SHOW ONLY Double Feature , Fri., Sat. Oct. 18, , 9 "THE DAY THE WORLD ENDED" and "PHANTOM FROM 10,0 •t LEAGUES" Kent Taylor, Kathy Downs ON -E CARTOON Box Office Opens at 7.30 p.m. first show at 8 p.m. -41 sssswssss•Nsssssrssssss HARNESS RACES at GODERICH SATURDAY, OCT. 19 2 P.M. 3 Classified Races STARTING GATE BETTING PRIVILEGES Admission $1.00 GRANDSTAND, 'CARS AND CHILDREN FREE. HORSEMEN'S DINNER AT ARENA AT 7 P.M. H. 0. JERRY, J. W. SHEARDOWN, REG. McGEE, Pres. " Treasurer. Sec. r EE! ALMATEX PAINTS Buy a Gallon - GET A GALLON FREE (at the regular retail price) , Buy a Quart - GET A QUART FREE (at the regular retail price) DISCONTINUED ALMATEX 1957 COLOURS FOR THE PRICE OF Regularly $7.50 to $10e50 per gallon F -E4 -1* -U -R -1 -N -G!! P!CTIJRE-KOTE ALKYD SEMI -GLOSS ENAMELS, in 22 Picture -Kole Tones. Regular $8.40 to $10.50 a gallon. ote THREE DAYS ONLY OCT. 18-19-21 LIMIT of 4 Gallons and 4 quarts per person ALMATEX SUPER SATIN 100% LATEX. 12 beauti- ful tones. Regular $8.00 a gallon. PICTURE-KOTE ALKY'' INTERIOR FLAT in 22 Picture-Kote tones. Reg. $7.75 to $9.S0 a gallon. Introducing Our New Lo.cation. R. ROBINSON S�1 Hamilton St. Goderichfr ante