The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-10-31, Page 3l l)1l Y, PO'IMat 8ut, 15Q7
Man! Wait 'til you
THE GOD.
ERIOU SIGNAL,STAR
see the new FLIGHT -SWEEP styling of the
on display TO -DAY,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Phone 765
AT REG. MCGEE 6t: SONS
37
Hamilton St.
Goderich
BIG, BOLD and BEAUTIFUL — The great new DODGE sweeps ahead of all competitors
again for 1958. Come in and bring the family to see it !
Children's Eyes
Will Sparkle,
Thanks .To OPP
There will be a happy sparkle
in the eyes of many underprivil-
eged Huron County children came
Christmas Day, thanks to the gen-
erosity of the Ontario Provincial
Police.
Gifts totalling $450 to six service
organiarations and welfare funds
have justbeen announced by the
OPP of this county. The gifts were
made out of the Provincial Police
share of this year's Lions-OPP
hockey game held in Goderich.
Donations of $50 each have been
made to the Huron County Child-
ren's Aid Society Chrietmas Fund,
Goderich Salvation Army Christ-
mas Fund and Wingham Salvation
Army Christmas Fund. Donations
of •$100 each have been sent to
Goderich Lions, Club, Goderich
Kinsmen Club and to OPP District
No. 6 welfare fund.
Distribution of the gifts was an-
nounced following a Friday night
general meeting of county OPP
officers.
Earlier this 'year, the OPP don-
ated a trophy for the runner-up
team in the Bantam Town Hockey
League here. Aid was also given
to the Goderich All-Star Bantams,
which represented this town in
district league games and tourna-
ments last season.
SWITCH BUSINESSES
Mr. Gordon Grant, who farmed
in Goderich Township and was an
auctioneer in this district about
ten years -ago, has purchased a
shoe store and gent's (furnishings
at Brussels and takes over at New
Year's. On leaving Goderich, he
purchased a farm north of Mt.
'Forest which .he has sold to Hugh
Pearson from whom he has bought
the shoe business at Brussels.
Nature unaided raises far more
trees than can be planted.
James Richarcison & Sons Ltd.
"Se -vine +!ie Feed Dealers of Western Ontario"
"PI"30P�1 543 AND 544, GODERICH
-3 $1-F
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AT
THE
AIR-CONDITIONED
-GODERICH
PHONE
1150
ow Playing—"SAFARI"---In Cinemascope and Color.
With Victor Mature and Janet Leigh.
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Mon., Tues. and Wed.—Adult Entertainment,
Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons, Frank Sinatra and Stubby Kaye
From the Damon Runyon story and stage hit, revolving around
the rocky romance of a high -rolling gambler and a sal-
vationist. Musicomedy at its best! .
First Showing starts at -7.15 p.m.
"GUYS AND DOLLS"
Cinemascope and Technicolor
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Thurs., Fri ,and Sat.
Ernest HemmingWay's greatest story, chosen by Paramount
Pictures as their special Golden Encore Classic. 0
"For Whom the Bell Tolls"
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INGRID BERGMAN and GARY COOPER
ro
Coming—Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly and Frank Sinatra,
Mail Times
With the return to Standard
Time last weekend, the fol-
lowing times of arrival at and
departure from of mails at
Goderich Post Office Should be
noted.
Mails ARLRNTVE each week-
day at 6.45 am., and 12.25 pen.
Mails LEAVE each week -day
at 1.30 p.m., and 5.50 p.m.
In the case of outgoing mail,
it should be put in Post Office
no later than one half hour
before departure time in order
to catch it.
Clip this schedule out and
keep it for ready reference.
Last Night Train
In Has 15 Fares
Fifteen passengers got off at
Goderich when the CNR train ar-
rived Saturday night. There was
an additional group aboard, how-
ever. They got on at Stratford
and came to Goderich for the last
run of this ,CNR night train. They
stayed aboard, however. since the
train turned around after arrival
here and headed back to Stratford,
thus ending 99 years of ONR night
train service here.
The train crew of the last night
train in was: J. P. Brennan, con-
ductor; Steve Luchuk, brakeman;
Walter Smith, carman; Basil Scho-
oley, engineer;- Fred House, bag-
gageman; Bill 'Morley, fireman.
Among the Goderich passengers
on the last train was Tom Pritch-
ard. Johnnie McGraw, cab driver,
has been meeting the night train
for an untold number of years.
When .the afternoon train went
out on Monday there were five
passengers aboard, although pas-
senger traffic is normally light on
Monday.
Workmen have started making
alterations to the CNR passenger
station. Part of the waith'g room
of the station is being converted
into an office for the freight de-
partment. This move is designed
to economize on the heating bill.
The passenger, freight and express
office will now be under one roof
and heated from one source.
0 0 0
W.H.A. PLAN CHRISTMAS
STOCKINGS FOR PATIENTS
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary,
held in the Board Room of the
hospital, with a fair attendance, the
account of the Signal -Star for the
printing of the Memo Calendars
In "HIGH SOCIETY" --Adult Entortain'met. 'a was 4fdcred to be paid, It was
• decided to pay the $15 membership
0000.0...0.0.....00000000000000,00..I0000001110000i fee in the Ontario Hospital Associ
ation.
Two members volunteered to at-
tend the 33rd annual convention
of the Ontario rHospital Association
to be held in Toronto an October
28-29-30. A letter was read regard-
ing the meeting of the auxiliaries
of Region two held in Seaforth on
Octp+ber 2. Thepresident, Mrs.
Rivers, reported having attended
a penny sale held recently in Clin-
ton, and it was suggeAed that the
Goderich Auxiliary should hold a
penny sale later on.
Arrangements were made for the
making and filling of the usual
Christmas stockings for the pat-
ient; in the hospital and volunteers
were a ked ,t assist in the work.
Tea was served by Mrs. Easter,
superintendent of the hospital.
u
Nine -tenths of the forests are
owned by the people of Canada.
MEMBER
0N
s,&4, MacEwan Insurance
> Z ,
m
9 '" O
4550
Agency
YOUR AGENT OF PERSONAL
SERVICE
' WEST ST.
PHONE 230
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/1/1)%4/ Custom
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WINTER I IRES
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SPECIALIZE 1 MOTOR TUNE-UP AND LUBRICATION
HURON ROAD, GODERWH PHRYE 218 43 44x
Hunters who bag a deer during the open season in Huron, Perth,
Bruce and Grey counties, November 11, 12, 13 and 14. may not skin
their deer in as fancy quarters as that shown above. But the
venison will taste just as sweet. Only shotguns will be legal for
hunting deer in Perth and Huron counties, while either a rifle br
shotgun may be used in Bruce and Grey. Sounds a bit discrim-
inating, eh what? Open season for shooting deer in the Parry
Sound district, most popular spot for deer hunters from the
Goderich district, is November 4 to 16.
Girl Guides And
Brownies Hold Tea
Miss Una MacDonald, district
commissioner, received the many
guests at the annual Girl Guide
and Brownie Tea and Bake Sale in
the lower auditorium of Noah
Street -United Church. on Saturday
afternoon. Guide emblems and
mutes were used in decoration. The
leaders, Guides and Brownies were
each in their traditional uniform.
Guides and Brownies served
afternoon tea at tables centred
with little nosegays of bronze and
yellow mums. Throughout the
afternoon tea was poured from ;t
prettily appointed tea table by
Guides Patricia Stoddart, Patricia
Simpson, Patricia Boutilier and Jo
Parsons. The tea room was in
charge of Guide Lieut@nant Mary
McMillen.
`'Members of the Local Associa-
tion, Mrs. Carleton Worrell, Mrs.
Harold Jewell, Mrs. H. Carroll, Mrs.
H. Westbrook and Mrs. James An -
stay, assisted Guide Lieutenant
Delores Gower and Tawny Owls,
Mrs. Gordon Brown and Mrs. A.
Hardy, in the kitchen.
The collection was ilcharge of
Guides Jane Carter and Beverly
Hoy.
Tlre bake table, with its large
assortment of home baking, was
in charge of Guioe Lieutenant Mrs.
Robert Smith and Brown Owl Mrs.
Carl Stoddart. They were assisted
in selling the delicacies by Guides
Margaret Munro, Peggy Young,
Wendy Gilders, Judy Witmer,
Sandra Fenner, Catherine ,Ander-
son, Beverley MacMillan, Sherrill
Carr and Sandra MacrLeod.
Brown Owl ,Mrs. Ken Weber pre -
,sidled over the candy table assisted
by GuidesDonna Aberhart, Beverly
Johnston and Shirley Squires.
0 95 ON SUNDAY
Mrs. Jessie M. Betties, who
moved to Goderich from Gode-
rich Township about 19 years
ago, will be 95 on Sunday,
November 3. Although she
ha''s been at Alexandra Hos-
pital since March of this year,
she is quite bright and takes
Ore in,terosk in thing going, an
around hereat the hospital.
FIRST SNOW
The first trace el snow ,his
fall was on Sunday, When
residents arose Sunday morn-
ing to see what it looked like
outside with D.S.T. changed to
standard time, they .saw some-
thing
omething else—a Ugh'. traae of
snow covering the ground.
0 0 - 0
ROBINSON—DONALDSON
Reverend S. Findlay officiated at
the marriage of Clara Naomi Don-
aldson, daughter of Mrs. Donaldson
and the late Wilfrid Donaldson,
Goderich, and Melville Wit.field
Robinson, Windsor, .son of Mrs.
Robinson and the late Ernest Rob-
inson, of Peterborough, in the
Goderich Baptist Church on Wed-
ne.day, October 23, at high noon
The church was beautifully decor-
ated with baskets of gold and
bronze mums.
Mr. John Stephens was organist.
The bride. given in marriage by
her brother, John Donaldson, was
charming in a floor -length gown
cf white velvet, trimmed with seed
pearls form her mother's wedding
dress. Her circular veil was held
by a tiara of pearls and she carried
a horse-shoe arrangement ofgar-
denias and white roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Dianna
Nugent, of Windsor, and the bride's
sister, Miss IMollico Anne Donaldson,
wore gowns of green velvet and
copper velvet respectively, with
matching headdresses and mittens.
Their flowers were bronze and yel-
low mums.
George Franks, of C1r;llia, was
best man and George Robertson, of
Goderich, and Gordon Robinson, of
Peterborough, ushered.
The reception was held at the
home of the bride's mother, Elgin
avenue', where Mrs. Donaldson re-
ceived the guests in a navy blue
crepe dress, trimmed with light blue
crepe and sequins. The room's
mother chose a brown figured
satin ensemble with velvet trim.
For her wedding trip t,y New
York, Ottawa and Peterborough,
Mrs.Robinson wore a red wool
sheath dress. topped with a black
Persian lamb jacket, and black
accessories.
Guests from a distance were
from Peterborough, W.n•lsor, Oril-
lia and Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robin: nn will re
side in Windsor.
Charter Members Honored
At Lions Anniversary
A huge birthday cake was the
focal point of the Goderich Lions
Club's 35th anniversary banquet
held at the Bedford Hotel Friday
night and attended by about 100
persons, including guests , and
Lions from other clubs.
Three charter members of the
club—R. C. Hays; George MactEwan
Band W. Frank Saatinders—were hon-
ored by the presentation of 35 year
Monarch chevrons. Because of ill-
ness, R. C. Hays, the club's first
president, was unable to be in
attendance. A gift from the Lions
Club is to go forward to Mr. Hays
to mark the anniversary. Both Mr.
MaoEwa.n and Mr. Saunders ex-
pressed their pleasure on being
members of the club for 35 years.
James Kinkead was ehah-man of
the evening's program. Head table
guests were introduced by Harvey
Erskine. Warden H. Gowdy, of
Huron County, extended congratul-
ations to the Goderich club.
Lions were present from the
Bayfield, Zurich, Clinton, Blyth,
Lucknow, Seaforth and St. Marys
clubs.
Thirty year member chevrons
were presented to Jim. Graham, J.
Campbell and F. Hibbert. To 11
Erskine, N: Hill and Stan Prevett
went 20 year member chevrons.
A 20 year charter chevron went to
Ray Hughes; and a ten year charter
chevron to Mervyn Stephens.
Fifteen year member chevrons
were presented to F. Curey, G.
Einer -on, J. Kinkead, R. McGee
and M. Ainslie. Ten year chevrons
went to a list of Z1 Lions.
Among officials present were:
district governor J. J. McLaughlin,
St. .Marys; zone chairman, J.
Murphy, Clinton; deputy district
governor, N. Gleason, Thorndale:
international counsellor, W. Bolton,
St. Marys.
581,000 Lions
The guest speaker. James L.
Snyder, of ('hica.go, director of
Lions International, was introduced
by Dalton Higgs. of Toronto, drer-
tor of Lions International. and
thanked by. Andy Boutilier in the
absence of R. ('. Haps. A gift way
presented to Mr. Snyder from the
club.
Mr. Snyder pointed out there
are today Lions clubs in 83 coun-
tries of the world. There is a
total of 13,361 Lions clubs with a
total membership of 581,000 Lions.
The fact that the Lions Club is
organized for service is why it is
so successful, said Mr. Snyder. He
pointed out that religion, politics
or how much money a man had
did not have any bearing en mem-
bership.
"By being a Lion you are mak-
ing your town, your coixnty and
your country a better place in
which to live and you are a better
man for it," said Mr. Snyder.
Messages of congratulations were
read from the president of Lions
International, the Grand Bend club
and former members of the Gode-
rich club.
A gift was presented to Glen
Gardiner, this year's president of
the Goderich club. Music was pro-
vided by a quartette composed of
George Buchanan, Jack Frith, Har-
old Bettger and George Parsons.
Among out of town and former
members of the club present were
Bruce Catchpole and Walter
Hodges, of Toronto and Howard
Heath, of St. Marys.
The committee headed by Harvey
Erskine, was thanked •far its work
in arranging the anniversary gath-
ering.
Sgt. Anderson of the provincial .
police presented a cheque for $108
to the Lions Club, part proceeds
frim the benefit hockey game held
last winter.
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PERSONALS
Mr. and Meas. Jas. Morier, o
Hamilton, renewed acquaintances
in town this week. They also at-
tended
t -
tended the Masonic Lodge banquet
on Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs.
Morier have been married 52 years
and Mr. Morier has been a member
of the Masonic Lodge for 35 years.
A list of students attending The
Hamilton Institute of • Technology
includes the name of D. J. Stewart
of Goderich, who is in the electric-
al and electronic technology
course.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Melick, East
street, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Crawford, of Port Albert, spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Will.
liam Peters, formerly of Goderich,
at Hamilton. -
Mrs. J. We Pinkney, 91 Welling --
ton street has returned from. a
three weeks' visit with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Pinkney at Ottawa. -
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EERHART'S. GARAGE