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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-03-13, Page 94.0 • NEWSHO ,0 AUBURN ' ;March 10.•--4Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt are attending the Huron County in Train- Se11 the P roject ,-." The Club irl tonds OnGuard" this week: . Miss (Bernice McDougall .visited: oyer the week -end with her friend, Sandra Ware, of Clinton. • iMr. and Mrs. Andrew Urkcon-` hell, Mary and Dianne and Jack Tuberville:. visited on, Sunday with Mr. andillus. Louis Blake,. Faye and Maryanne. Friends df Joe Baer will -be pleased to hear that he has re- covered from his recent illness and will` be able to be bath at work next 'week. Rutabaga Meeting.4--A meeting of great interest to Rutabaga grow- Ors was held ' last Friday in the range Hall with a good attend- ance. !dr.- Ray Hanna was chair- man and introduced the speaker of the 'afternoon,. Mr, A. H. Wil- ford. He outlined the marketing schemes and encouraged the grow-_ ers that goodmarkets would" be had for the 1058 crop. p. D uring ' the vbh e afternoon, tM. Wilfordwas crown, ed "King the Rutabagas" the reeve of -East Wawanos, 4r al, ltlor. and_M§11. -a.. robe by Mrs. Ray Hanna and also a hbe for a'' sceptre. Mr. . John Beadle is visiting; iends in Belgrave this week. ' He has been with his brother, George Beadle, and Mrs. Beadle, nearly all winter. Mrs. Marguerite Chopin, of Wingham,, visited with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stoltz, last ,Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Staples and Marian, Carol and Susan, visit- ed friends in Brussels. over the week -end. -Mrs. John Maize and family visit- ed• last week for a few days with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. James Dougherty, of Port Albert. Mr. and. Mrs. Pat 'Mason and fam- ily have moved to their new home 'n Colborne Township. Ilames Richardson & Sons Ltd "Serving the Feed Dealers of Western Ontario" PHONE 543 AND 544, GODERICH -38TF • as near as your telephone Q COMPLETE TRUST SERVICE IN WESTERN ONTARIO Call RAYE ,B. PATERSON, Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 For ' ' - • Estate' Planning and Wille • Real Estate Services • Investment Management and Advisory Service • 4 % paid on Fixed Term Deposits • 3 '4 % on sayings—deposits many be mailed Or Contact Any Office 01 GUARANTY TRUST (i,sCOMPANY OF CANADA Toronto - Montreal -Hull - Ottawa Windsor Niagara Falls _ Sudbury - Sault Ste: Matrie FortWilliam - Calgary - Vancouver m The Auburn Hockey 'team won the first, _game of their final s ..Qf 'two out o three games galnstthe l3t. -The bo e, la ing on the team =are d.eorge Faggii ,-Fr°dale � o m , Artrn b Pitblado, ... B� a ei R..,�, Rodger; ' .4 -Lodger Jack° -Coupes, ,Curly Coultes, Murray Shields, Bill Brown,, DonaldLamb and ' Ross Daer. The winning team then plays Blyth. Horticulture Meeting. — -The Auburn I:Rortiquitural .,executive met last Tuesday evening ' at the home of Mrs. Charles' Straughan with nearly all present. Mrs. Kelm neth Scott, first vice-president, was in charge. Minutes were read by Miss Elora Match. The -ordering 'of bulbs for spring planting was discussed., Plans were made for the April meeting with the com- mittee of Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Mrs. W. T. Robison and Mrs. A. Grange in charge of the program. Mr. Earl Raitliby,Qf Goderich, will show : pictures of . the Yukon and Northern Canada. The candy com- mittee are _ Mrs, K. Scott; Mrs. H.- Govier, Mrs. W. Straughan and Mrs. F. Raithby. The e Or n 'Lodge held Orange d. a suc- cessful euchre party in their hall st-Friday evening:-tPrlze-owitio rs- were: .Mrs. John Daer, Warner Andrews, Kenneth Patterson and Nelson Patterson. The Ida White group met last Saturday. The president, Miss Marilyn Daer, presided. The pledge was repeated with Sherrill Stewart and Margaret Youngblut holding the 'flags. i The worship period was conducted by the leader, Mrs. Don- ald Hames. Barbara Sanderson read a poem. Minutes were read by Janett Dobie. The offering was received by Eddie Haines. Miss E11a Wagner, R.N., of Wayne, Michigan,- is visiting with her Sister, 'tea •%inide Wagner, and other relnthres; Friends, of William Corey are pleaseth he has been ableto return to'•:s home and is 'enjoying better Mission. °Mrs. Wels9n H'itll, of Goderich, spent the week -end with her sister, Missd Sa ie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Mid Afiston;'of Parkhill, Ben Hamilton- and Frank -Phalen, of Toronto visited on Sun- day. un-day• with David Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan were visitors in Kitchener on Sat- urday. The -ladies remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson and family, of Copper Cliff , visited over the week -end with, relatives here. W.M.S. Meets.—The W.M.S. of -Knox United met on Tuesday, after- noon. The president, - - Wightman was in charge. The corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ernest Durnin, read several t ank- you notes. Mrs. H. Webste d Mrs. Robert Hiltz were appointed delegates to the Huron Presbyter- ial. Mrs. Guy 'Cunningham had charge of the program. Prayer Was offered `,by --Mrs. Wightman. Mrs. W. J. Craig favored with an instrumental selection. Mrs. R. S. Hiltz and Mrs. Elliott Lapp pre- sented • an interesting play. The, Oil erTrigg W s- received -by iblrs: Cun- ningham and Mrs. Easom. Mrs. Fred Toll convened a skit. Taking part were Mrs. George Millian, Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. John Durn- in, •Mrs. Ernest Durnin, Mrs. Har- old Webster, Mrs. Gordon 1VIcClin- chey, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, Mrs. William J. Craig. Birthday Party.—Mr. and Mrs Bert Daer entertained in honor of his uncle's birthday on Tuesday, March 11. Be was born in 1883 at Pinehill, near Parkhill, but came to this district some years ago. Mr. John Tuberville has always been a farmer but has always taken REGISTRATION Kindergarten Classes Age 5 'by December 31, 1958 Week of March 17 If a form is not received from the school Phone PuIlic School 169 MISS E. HUME, . Kindergarten Director. SSG, BOLD, :8EAt?TIT'UL... d 1w -priced., too ! ------------- ..rv. ` ;tiff••: r.M. . •.• ••:•:.::::}:;: •• • :}r�'`�{•1�� • :: ' ':,.'•+ •..y-`...v"tVtiwi:• {:'•:.;.r:.:}ti::::•r..':,d i!�v:S:��iS�,� •V:r.:r:rr.w:m..i v::'i:tit{,•.''{ 1 V v You're looking at another delighted Dodge family , this one beaming over their stunning new Mayfair 4 -door sedan Feature for feature...you get more for your money... 195s BOBIIE Nowhe$ e f In Canada Is there So much car on one set of Smooth- riding wheels for such a modest, money -saving price as DODGE! `Take a good -Tong Took at what today's Dodge price can park in your driveway! A low, wide and handsome beauty, styled toake Dodge the talk of the town4And dvanced features that other low-priced cars can't offer you. Push-button fully automatic transmission for one . . . which _puts sprightly new V-8 or newly improved "Big Six" power at the command of your finger tip. '58 Torsion -A IRE Ride is another! -That's::the. Dod`ge-exclusiveAhat> HAMILTON ST • eallealmiaba SEE REET teaches the roughest roads new riding manners. No _doubt about-tt1 This big, bold ai-•bdfiutiful new Dodge putts outstanding new meaning in"More for your money". So whey not drop in at your nearest Dodge dealer's. today? You'll soon discover why today's glamourous Dodge has iP n all looking -twice ... first at the car ... then 'at its Iow price! CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED QUALITY WORKMANSHIP . . . FROM. BACKBO'NE•1" UP . . . MAKES YOUR LOW -PRICED -DODGE THE QUALITY -CAR BUY OF THE YEAR! From the moment your rugged new Dodge chassis is mounted on wheels till your finished car rolls off the assembly line, each quality -constructed com- ponent is carefully checked fol' workmanship. This attention to details means your car is worth more when you buy it more when you trade it. vOU'RE ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD IN CARS OP TIF FORWARD- LOOK to- the highest etanderde of automotive craftsmanship REG. McGEE & SONS. GODERICH, CLIMAX.-EHQWEf OF STARS EVENT THURCOAY NIGHT ON TV—CHECK VOUR LOCAL PROGRAMME LISTING FOR TIME AND CHANNEL„, a i• • ONT. -D. J. BREWER,:,1 Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Brewer at- tended the funeral of Mr. Brewer's brother, Duncan J. Brewer, on 3 oudaY-4, Y . feral 'lib e ` B sei. Tn nus . �s �."'Iiile.�..�¢. t , ilii n was in Brussels cemetery. • Mr. Brewer died in the Wing- ham hospital on Friday following. a long illness. Re was a retired farmer of Grey Township. Surviving are three sons and three daughters, as - well as two brothers, Wesley, of Listowel, and Reuben, of Goderich. MRS. GRACE STBAUGHAN The funeral.. for Mrs. Graca Straughan was held from the,. ,Lodge., funeral home on Wednes- day, °March 5th. The Rev. Mr. Moote officiated at the service. Burial was in Colborne cemetery. The pallbearers were: Wm. Straughan, Auburn, Norman Bail, Clinton, Edward Farquhar, Clin- ton, Jack Newcombe, Goderich; Oliver IVIcl3rie.n, Goderich, James Stevenson, Goderich. Friends and relatives were pre - Rt Rev. R. G. MacMillan officiated and the pailbeara s were Louis, vier; Roped Archibald, S. W. Arch bald.. Russell Dallas,°'trrnest Vodden and Ernest x iekingbottom. • Township, a daughter of the late William Waite and Anna Archi- bald, and' came to 'Goderich with her parentssome years ago. She died suddenly on Tuesday at the home of- her sister, Mrs. Frank Robinson, 'Palmerston street, with whom she resided. She Was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church. Surviving are her sister, Mrs. Robinson, and a nephew, Glen Robinson, of Edmonton, Alberta," MICHAEL J. STOCK Michael J. Stock, Holmesville, who died suddenly at his home Saturday in his 74th year,. was a °'native of Kinkora. Requiem high mass was sung !Monday morning at St.-. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Clinton, by Rev. J. W. P. Gra°iiam. Burial was made in. the Roman Catholic section of Clinton cemetery. sent Stock sewas a son nt fromof the a Dungannon, G a late u Bannon, Aubord, Mr.and Mrs. 'Peter Stock. He was Blyth, Clinton, Lucknow; Stratford, aranto.,. -,MinneapolisBrantford--.a i�rec ....de,3ler...-.He resided--in- and Detroit. MSS BESSIE WAITE, Funeral service for Miss Eliza- beth (Bessie) Waite were held at the Lodge funeral home on Fri- day afternoon with interment in Ball's cemetery, Hullett Township. Holmesville for the past 40 years. Surviving are his widow, the former Wilhelmina Ratz; two sons, Lloyd, Aylmer, Gordon, at home; three daughters, Mrs. William (Charlotte) McClinchey and Miss Betty Stock, both of London; Mrs. Earl (Margaret) Williams, Gode- rich; three brothers, John, Dundas; Bernard, London; and Clertient, many years he was catcher on the a deep interest in sports. For Auburn hardball team. He enjoys readins newspapers and books. He has fairly good health. Mr. Tuber- ville has four sisters, Mrs.,_ Sam Daer, Mrs. Fred Harris, Detroit, Mrs. Bert •Grigg, London, and Mrs, Martin Ashman, Detroit.. For the last few years he has made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer and family. Y.P.U. Meets,—The Y.P.U. 'of Knox United opened their meeting with Joan Mills giving the call to worship. Scripture was read by Jim Mills. The topic was given by Joan Mills. Rev. R. S. Hiltz gave an account of his work with Indian Missions. Mission Band.—The Lightbear- er's Mission Band met last Sunday with Margje Koopmans. in charge. Mrs. A. Grange led in prayer. The offering was received by Martie Kctopma3is and Linda Wilson. The :story from the study book was told by the superintendent. , ST. AUGUSTINE ST. AUGUSTINE, March 10.--. We ,are glad to report that our teacher, Raymond Redmond, is back home again after spending a week at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, after a surgical operation there. Mrs. Will Kinahan is teach- in school J cool during Mr. R;e t- dmond g _r s mg absence. Mrs. John Kennedy, ' Calgary, who spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theadore Redmond, motored to Toronto on Sunday where she took a plane back home to Calgary. Mr. Norman O'Connor; Ashfield, and Edward Brophy, spent Sunday at the home of Ray Leddy. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kinahan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ken nedy, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Boyle and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phelan, Blyth. Vancouver, ,B.C.; one sister, Mrs. Caroline Stanley, of Indiana; and ten grandchildren. MRS. MARGARET MUIR Mrs. Margaret Muir, who . cele- brated her 93rd birthday on Janu- ary 28, died on Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Mugford, Newgate -street. Deceased was the former Margaret Hassock Bruce, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce and was born on the Orkney Isles. She and her husband came to Canada and settled at Brumfield, but later moved to Goderich where Mr. Muir was engaged on a gov- eeriiment 'boat. • She had resided here for the past 65 years and was one of the oldest members of the Octogenarian Club. Two sons, Charles, who was a member of the staff of the Gode- rich Star for many years, and John, a Great Lakes engineer, and a daughter, Mrs. Richmond (Lizzie) Orr, predeceased her. One.,tiaugh ter, Mrs. William* (Ina) 'Mugford, survives. There are seven grand- children and nine great-grand- children. Her husband died in 1943. The funeral service was conduct- ed on Monday afternoon at Lodge funeral home with Rev: R. G. Mac- Millan, of Knox Presbyterian Church, of which church deceased i was a member, officiating. ' Inter -_l m ent Was madein Maitland tland ceme - tery. 1 The pallbearers were W.1 J. Baker, Fred Lynch, Reg. Fergu-� son, Douglas Orr, Bruce Orr and Gordon McCabe. edical Mirror WHA"T-roc TORS"SA Y AA C Ur; Leg Len 'Q. Can one leg be shorter than The other without causing noticeable limp? A. Yes, but if one leg is very much shorter the person will walk with a peculiar gait. Even a Tittle difference in leg length can cause trouble. When one leg is shorter than the other the pelvis tilts. Leg and back muscles are put under stress and become'painful. If the con- dition is not corrected the spine will be pulled -out of line causing curvature with should- er drop. Doctors watch for un- even leg length in children and, when necessary, prescribe corrective , sihoes. They, also consider unequal leg length when grownups complain of having had "bad backs" or Ieg trouble for many years. Material in MEDICAL MIRROR is based on various scientific publications and does not necessarily reflect the opini- on of all doctors. The diagno- sis and treatment of disease requires the skill and knowl- edge which only a physician can apply by personally at- tending the patient. SCIENCE EDITORS. P.O. Bok 174 PUBLISHED AS A PUBLIC •SERVICE BY EMERSON'S DRUG STORE CORNER WEST ST. AND SQUARE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE HEARS ABOUT SALT MINE The Goderich branch of the Wo men's Institute met in MacKay'' Hall last Thursday with Mrs. N. Clairmont the resident in the P chair. It was decided to donate $25 to • the Huron County Music Festival which is to be held in May. Six members volunteered to assist vith the cancer- drive. Mrs. John stbrook sang two solos,,assisted at the piano • by ;Mrs. Chester Sturdy. The theme of the meet- ing was "Agriculture and Canadian industries" with Mrs. John Kerni- ghan in charge. The guest speaker, Mr. A. Bouti- lier, was introduced by Mrs. Clair- mont and Mrs. A. Wilkin thanked him for -his informative and inter- esting address. He spoke about the new salt mine. The committee in charge of the meeting was Mrs. J. Kernighan, Mrs. Eldon Johnston, Mrs. C. John- ston, ,Mrs. J. Newcombe, Mrs. C. Larder and Mrs. 1T. Dodd. .JOIN EASTERN ' ,: arch ...�.. The a Water +C ter ,:Qrde of Merin S ; Met M.areb meeting of *TrinityClu, : jM h a�rlie:'�e b:... r4 ���e '�d�>�.1� p was el ads . o held he. t.e �. on Tuesday evening. at • . � ; ;�' des . Vtr . �{e+�,,'�,��,,.. ,the : home of 1.. 'r... Fred A kelt; newMemerz, v�estbro9k n the close' Of the Meetin a program Was held with members taking part. A tasty' buffet lunch' serve the •men of the chapter .was' enjoyed. The nutting o day' cake, indicating four_, years tri fellowship together, concluded the meeting. ratritkleara guests. 'The. b'e;dea's:4f, °Poth, opened the meeting. Mrs, Ross Middleton read a poem . and Mrs. Roy Fitzsimons offered ^pray er. Mrs. Brown. Higgins read the Scripture. The business session was settling the accounts of the "at home" at Clinton; Lunch Was, served by the hostess, Mrs. R. Gardner and Mrs. A. Scotchmer poured tea. The April meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. A. Scotchrner. Mr. and Mrs. David Baird, Lon- don, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon'. Mr. and ,Mrs. J. Pasmae and baby, London, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. L Bodenham. 'Cpl. and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake and family, Kitchener, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Toms. spending a few days with his pati. ents,, Mr. and Mrs. L. MacLeod. Miss Helen' McLeod, London, spen�t. the week -ed, with her mo, the#;'; Mrs. Mae M od. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. London, spent the week -end at their cot- tage. W.M.S.—The W.MS. of St. An- drew's United Church held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Toms. The pres Miss Margaret Howardw ,U. of dent,R Mrs. !Harvey .Hohner,4 conducts W O:, Wasat her home over the ed the meeting. Mrs. E. Peaedeir week -end. read a chapter from the Study Mr. and 'Mrs,. try_ B k r, Lan book. don, spent the week -end at their Glenn Sturgeon, London, spent -_._...the--.weekend---with--his• -parents;--- Rev. and Mrs. Lorne Sparks and . Mr. and Mrs.' Stuart Cook and family, Canal Point, Florida ar- family, Stratford, spent the week- rived eekrived on Friday- to reside in Bay- field. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Oddleifson, London, were at their Name over the week -end. John ..MacLeod, Port Dover, is end at the "New Ritz." • Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, and Mrs, ,Hazel Murray, Goderich, spent Saturday with .Mrs,. W. J. McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray, Van Dyke, Mich., are visiting -his mo- ther, Mrs. Agnes Murray. No Matter How You Look At It.. HAPPY is the man who is protected with CIA Accident and Sickness insurance. Because he knows that it is just as important to insure his in- come and his .ability to work- as it is to insure his home. He knows that when he is sick or disabled, he will be faced with not only loss of income but mounting bills ` doctor's bills, hospital bills — and most important of all .— bills to cover -his family's everyday expenses. But he 'knows too that CIA's Accident and Sickness insurance will provide him with -an emergency income if he is. injured and laid up as a result of an accident, of if he is unable -to work becaute of illness. See your CIA representative for .details : GEORGE .. TURTON �.. R. R. 5, GODERICH • PHONE CARLOW 1709 'ORAT Hutchinson's Radio & Television HURON ROAD, GODERICH ON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. CIA CO=OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 4: IN HURON, VOTE FOR rane Taylor's' korner TAYLOR'S CORNER, March 11. —Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Bell and Norman, of 'Clinton, visited Mr. and .Mrs. 'Roy Wilson on Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gregg, of Goderich, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and ,Mrs. Robert Fuller. ; Mr. "Irvine Oke was in Toronto again on Tuesday attending the , funeral of his uncle, Harry Hillier. Mrs. Hillier, the forns2r Jessie Blake, of Benmilier, passed away just three, weeks ago. - Mr. and ,Mrs. Geo. Ginn also attended the funeral on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKie, of Toronto, and Mr. Benson Strau- ghan, of Minneapolis, attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Wm. Straughan, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Rodges and Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Ginn and baby, Janette, visited with Mr. Oswald Ginn and Mrs. A. F. Henry, in London, recently. Mr. Don Gerrie and Mr. Steve Henry visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Ginn and family. Mrs. Gordon Orr is holding open house for the school children on Friday evening and 'Mrs. Emefson Rodgers, music teacher for the school, will show slides of h recent trip to Germany. -Musics numbers will also be supplied. The Ladies' Aid met last Wed= i nesday at the Home of Mrs. Barrie leer --P-rail. wer-e=.-diacnssed$or a bazaar to be held in October,. It was decided everyone is to take a jar of jam to the A.pril meet,ing for the cancer cupboard. The April meeting is to be held at the school and the roll call is to be answered by an article or articles fair an auction. Hostesses for the March meeting Welt Mrs. Albert Oke and Mrs. Loft. Rlif es. who, supports the Ae ER L TEAM headed by LEITER B. ARSON SEE Ai4D HEAR OLE. 'COCHRANE CFPL - TV -- Thursday, March Oth AT 6:20 P.M. .5' CKNX TV . Friday, March 210 AT 7:00 P.M. Published by • Huron Liberal .Association•