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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-03-20, Page 3i THAJTIODAY, MSH 20th, -195$ • legion To Sonso.r The Pipe Viand Branch 109 of the Canadian Legion, at a meeting Thursday night decided to sp�or.: he. Gavle=i. rich Pipe B:abd whi will be given a n w name to be decided on at a later date. The band is now composed of 12 members, fully equipped with musical instruments and uniforms, and efforts will, be made to secure new members., ~<1 Comrades .GeorgeChambets and Walter Shear-dowii were presented with certificates of merit by the Legion president, William Skinner. He compliiiiented .them on their contributions to the welfare of the local branch; of the Legion. Plans have been completed to observe Vimy Daly on April 9, Some 200 veterans are expected to attend a turkey dinner that evening at the Legion Hall._ INTER -CLUB SPEAKER Show oy ess An inspirational address on obligations to. young boys,, par- tietilarlyin the realm of recrea- tion for their future welfare, was made befo 'e a.: joint :banciiiei meet- ing of Lions, J yeees`and; I';inswen at the Bedford Hotel Friday eiten- in:g. The guest speaker was .0..W. (Mike) Weichel, Of. Elmira, a past president of the Ontario. Minor Hockey_ Association. Tribute was paid by Mr. Weichel to the Qoderich Lions Club for Vimj MemoriaI_Banqet AT LEGION HALL, GODF[CH, Wednesday, April 9, 1958 All First War Veterans, especially those in Vimy Ridge Battles, please contact Clarence MacDonald, phone 423M and Harold S. Turner, phone 54. -12 SALES REPRESENTATIVE required by Simpsons -Sears, Ltd., Goderich Career opportunity previous sales experience desirable but not essential—should have lived in this area for at least three years—all suitable applicants will be inter- viewed. Employee benefits include profit sharing and discount on ' purchases. Apply stating age, education, marital status, previous experience and telephone number to Mar. W. B. Bauld, Supervisor, 128 Gatewood Road, Kitchener, 'Ontario. • 12-13. O MEMBER • O "S°4, SG w 49 MicEwan Insurance ASS° Agency 02 YOUR AGENT OF PERSONAL SERVICE e, WEST ST. PHONE 230 t AN INDEPENQENT INSURANCE AGENT . N•4•••••••••N••NM•sari•i•••••••••••••••••••a• AIR-CONDITIONED - AT THE PARK GODERICH PHONE I 1150 Now Playing—"The Dragoon Wells Massacre"—In 'Scope and Color. With Morfa' Freeman and Barry Sullivan. MON., TUES. and WED.— Natalie ' Wood, Carl' Malden, Marsha Hunt and Efrem Zim- balist Jr. In Cinernascope and Color: story of the lives and loves of the crews who keep combat -ready the' B-52 jets. "BOMBERS B-52" In Warner -Color THURS., FRI. and SAT.— Dirk Bogarde, Stanley Baker, Barbara Murray -and Michael, Craig The dramatic story"of a young Briton transplanted to Canada's west. Brand new and British -made. • • • • • • • • • • • • • "CAMPBELL'S ;KINGDOM" • In Technicolor --- • • 0 Y ••••••••a••erre••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••s Coming—"The Black ' Scorpion"—with Mara Corday—ADULT ENTERTAINMENT. • g Later On their outstandmg_work inthe spon- soring of Young Canada Week. He. stressed the importance of teaching young boys the meaning of team work in sports and • how hutch it ;could 'mean, to their future success in life. "Don't wtork in- dividually;- but as a team," he stated. "Always remember the banana—as soon as it leaves the bunch it gets skinned." Three things are important in a boy's life — recreation; education and Christian training, said 1'4r. Weichel. "Give me the boy or girl who will combine these three and 'I am sure we will never have to worry about juvenile delin- quency," he stated. "Christian training gives to -youth- the-•-ineani-ng -of-fellowship,- friendship a meaning to home life and his place in the country and community life," he -stated. "The strongest force in this country has been the Christian family. "Education's aim should be to bring young people to the point where they can make a decision and then accept the responsibility of that decision. Youths should ever remember that education Have You Mailed That .Pink Envelope 'Yet The one which you received along with your Easter Seals! edical Mirror WHAT DOCTORS SAY ABOUT: • • Unlike Halves 'I'0.11114lIIIII1�llwll Q. Are both sides of the face exactly alike? A. No, not exactly. The chances are you ' wouldn't recognize a picture of yourself made by joining 'th,e two 'left sides or two right ; sides of your face. But nature follows a iire"tty good pattern 'arid rarely gets very far off balance. Only 120 cases of marked body dispro- portion or unlikeness between halves have been reported in .the world medical literature. 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. BOX 174 .Windsor, Ontario PUBLISHED,. AS ""A PUBLIC • • SERVICE BY EMERSON'; DRUG STORE CORNER WEST ST. AND SQUARE must not be sacrificed fpr recre- ation. "Recreation is ' for the pulrpose of building- healthy baffles and strong minds. In it,. you learn, (fairness, companionship and god will towards other people. The boy who participates in some form of recreation will be the Oettei' citizen for it. Take An Interest "Take away all sports in Code - rich and you take away the spirit of doing things.` ,Part of the fam- ily duty of bringing up' a boy is watching hirer participating- in a sport. Watch your boy when he i's -playing in sports now and he'll need less watching in other things later on in life. ---('4€-you,--as=-a--parent; don tale a personal interest in your son's sports activities now how will you be able to explain your sudden interest in him when he is older— yes, when he is old enough for you to start worrying and question- ing him about his undesirable as- sociations and his frequenting- of places which are not in his best interests? '• "We see where arenas in many towns are continually in the red. But it must be remembered that the value of an arena can not be valued in dollars and cents. If the, arena in your town is the means of keeping one boy from being sent to a reformatory it is well worth while, despite what the arena's operation might cost. Re- member, it could be your boy or mine." After speaking of the interest in sport created by Foster Hewitt's hockey broadcasts from Maple Leaf Gardens, Mr. Weichel said, "Hockey night in Canada can do more for the boys of Canada than Parliament will ever do." " Them speaker was introduced by Dr. R. _ TIughes and thanked 'by Clyde Everett. Chairman of the meeting was the president, Glen. Gardiner, of the Goderich Lions Club, the hosts. Mayor E. C. Fisher said that the annual inter -club meeting was of the highlights sof the year." showed there was "a place for each club in our municipality." He paid tribute to the accomplish- ments of each club; --the Kinsmen, Lions and Jaycees. Speaking 'on behalf •of the Kins- men was their president, Len Mc- Gee, for the Jaycees, their presi-' dent, Howard Aitken, and for the Canadian Legion, their president; William Skinner. Winner of a draw for a large container was- Murray Sheardown. Winners of' other draws were B. 1 Wilson, Ernie Fisher, Bob 'Grego' and Bob Wilson. • KIDN EYACID t Rob yovrRest.. Many people never seem to get a good night's rest. They turn and toss -.-blame it en 'nerves'—when it may be their kidneys. Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess acids from the blood. If they fail and impurities stay in the system—disturbed rest often follows. if you don't rest well get and use Doda's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help the kidneys so that you can rest better -'and feel better. . _ :T361. Dodds Kidney Pjlls Goderich Pavilion — Cabaret Dancing Every Saturday Night — ONE NIGHT 'ONLY, FRIDAY, MARCH 21 The Canadian Play Boys ' Stars 'of Radio—.TV—Sparton records Dancing 9.39 to 1 a:m. - Admission $1.00 peg person. Catering—reservations phone 675 dr 419. CRIPPLED CHILDREN Mail , it, or bring it (with 'your donation to the Ontario Society For Crippled Children) to PROFITABLE DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE FOR GODERICH AREA IN THE BUILDING SPECIALTY FIELD Reputable and well established manufacturer is looking for a financially responsible firm or individual to distribute its products on a dealership basis. Our present dealers in other areas realize above average profits selling and installing our well known products to home owners •and builders. Inquiries welcome from existing firms connected with the building trade as well as from aggressive individuals. No capital outlay required in •this outstanding opportunity which can 'be tied in with your present lines. • Write to Box 62, Signal -Star or phone collect Toronto, REdfern 6897. -12 Ready to beat the drum for ibis, yealr's • ,erip+plecl children Easter Seal campaign are 11 -year-old David Crecker, the 1958 "Timmy", Eddie Allen, leader of The happy Gang, and Whip.. per Billy Watson, ' former world professional wrestling champion. Crocker and Watson- were guests on three recent - CBC Trans -Canada radio network ,broadcasts, planned by the Happy Gang, to avid the Society for Crippled Child en. The Easter Seal 'Campaign is sponsored in Goderidh by The Lions New $30000 United Church dor Pine River; first One Built Cost $136 A new $30,000 United Church lantyne,,, Donald Blue, Thomas Fraser, James Moore, Peter Shiells. * * * Elders were appointed in 1863 at the home of William Wilson, including Mr. Wilson, Donald Blue and George Shiells by certificate from Fifeshire, Scotland. The Rev. Walter. Inglis threw down a tartan plaid on which they knelt while he instructed them. The first church was completed in the- spring. of 1864. Of' log construction, it was built by Wil- liam Calley for 5136 and dedicated by the Rev. Robert Ure, of Gode- rich. IIn 1$68 the little church fell pray' to bush fires with only the pulpit '•,Bible 'rescued' ' from the building .by'Miss Jane Moore. A new frame church was erected in 1869 and veneered with brick in 1901 and has served until now. History reveals' the congregation met without a regular minister when Mr. Inglis resigned. His place was taken by the Rev. Wil- liam Graham, of Egmorldville, who ministered 'there' for 29 years. The manse was erected in 1873 and veneered in 1906. The church sheds 'were built in 1909 and the stable in 1911. The first precentor was John Wilson followed by Thomas Fraser and G. Loftt. will be built at Pine River on No. 21 -.Highway north of Ainberley because of plans of the Depart- ment of Highways. ' The overall road allowance of 120 feet would encroach on the present church property when highway' alterations get under way. Present plans call for wrecking of the old church and removal of the church shed, widely -known for its socials and garden parties. • .Built to the northwest of the prese`ht church, the new building will be of buff brick construction, 38 by 60 feet and will face south- east, towards' the highway. It will have a modern front with .tower, full, auditorium and basement. ,Much of the modern equipment in the old church will be used, including the, pews, tables, pulpit and organ. ' * * * The church .was renovated in 1948 and its 75th anniversary was observed in 1939. Work will begin by May 1. Con- tractor is Herbert Gerster fo,r the tz Lumber Company, of Water loo, and the architect C. Voelker, of Waterloo. Present minister is the Rev. J. C. Hutton, who is starting his 14th year. J-Iistory,,�41�1,4�,.ehureh dates back to 1862"wh4n s ,vices were held in the No. 1 schoolhouse hy_.,the Rev. Walter Inglis, then of Kin- cardine. At a December 20, 1862, meeting it was decided to build a church on the preset site. Managers elected at that meet- ing were John Watson, John -BaI- H. G. SPRING, Royal Bank of Canada, Goderich. Trip To See Girl Proves Expensive Arthur` fin Told About Arctic The Arthur Circle Ot `,.. em' .•byteria n Church met 414 ePres on Monday evening .with Ml~s J, Schaefer, whose -,goup was in" charge. of _the, piegr_ yresiding, Mrs. J. Reis read the Scripture and prayer was offered by Mrs. A. Twaddle. Mrs. J. Schaefer introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. A. L. Fleming, • who reviewed the growth of the community of Aklavik in the A.rc tie, with special emphasis on, • the development of the hospitals, schools, and the church, ; Mrs. M. Cutt thanked the guests speaker for her i n teresting remarks, which, were made most vivid ; by refer- ences to her own personal experi- ences as a resident in the Arctic, Mrs. D. McIlick reviewed a chap- ter in the study bopk, which traced the marvellous development of education in Japan to the point where now 97 percent of the huge population can read and write. 4- Mrs. C. Edward presided for the business portion of the meeting. The correspondence was read by Mrs. R. Henderson. Mrs. E. Rivett reported 44 cal s made by the wel- come and wet are epaffitien'L' 1 secretary's report was read by Mrs. G. McManus. Mrs. J. A. McCon- nell gave the financial statement. Volunteers to assist in the canvass for the Cancer Society were. secur- ed. Final plans were made for the tea and showing of spring fashions. At the conclusion of the meet- ing, tea and sandwiches were serv- ( ed by Mrs. M. Groves and her social Committee. J. J. Cassidy, who "played fast and loose" with another man's car, was fined 550 and costs or three weeks in jail. Cassidy, an Alberta native who has been attached to Clinton RCAF Station, appeared before Magistrate D. E. Holmes at Goderich. The airman pleaded guilty to taking W. C. Nicholson's ear with- out the owner's consent. -When Nicholson w-as-irf'hospital at London, a female friend went down to see him. She went in Nicholson's car, which was driven for her by Cassidy. On returning to Clinton, Cassidy kept the keys. "k Later,' when Nichq sof' got out of hospital, the girl contacted Cas- sidy and told him to return the keys. Instead of doing this, Cas sidy drove down to Aylmer. When the magistrate asked him why he went to Aylmer, Cassidy answered:" "To see 'niy girl friend, sir." The airman claimed that he was going to return the keys to Nichol- son but couldn't find him, so then 'he decided to drive to Aylmer. • "He sure wasn't looking for Nicholson at Aylmer,- observed Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays.' Permits Issued For Two .Projects Only two building permits were issued at the Town Hall in Febru- ary. George Wolff, of St. David street, received permission to excavate and construct a basement at his dwelling. Cost was estimated at $500. Charles Woods, of East street, `was given a permit for remodelling the lower floor of d building into ata apartment. The space was pre- viously „used as a store. Cost of the work was listed rat $500. ' ASSURANCE Up4NCI COMPANyVoce /889 NSW Off/CP WATERLOO. ONTQR/0 EBB ROSS Says: • Why not retire,on Easy Street? With our Dominion Securitf''personal savings plan you can co-ohlinate your Old Age Pension with personal sav- ings. Choose the monthly income you need, now, to start your retirement -before .,arge'�U Tt's�+t#lrt suet•! .. EBB M. ROSS Representative. Goderich, Ont. Phone 37. ,Ask about our low cost Group Life Insurance Plans. Use Easter Seals' Easter Seal Appeal oricn Ph is sponsored - W. W. W. HAIYSOM, Cominittee Chairman. Notify Goderich Lions Club if you know of a needy crippled child in ths. Goderich area not receiving care. HURON CANCER UNIT ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT., eri brine .Upper Cana(�'a Bible' moiety' 'PortaVitip of $1.,747,50 their, amino t.,canva. ss r ' The President, . and the easlijr fl r*lln i , express their Alianks to ,nil thotie who assisted in the canvass also those who. contributed,: In the financial .statement .for the year, ending December. 31, 195 the regeipts are; balance. on hand from. 1956 $47.11; caw**, $1,4' .50; itIterest, 95e.. The 0110.°• bursementtiVere;-PoStfi$O1OLIngl- ing circulars,' 3.89 realitLea t Biiile !louse,- •Toronto;,$1.,200.00; balance' in bank, $51.67:. Receipts and disbursemlents, as per afore- 'mentioned fore'mentioned statement, balance out to $1,295.56. p. • 1N1. Denornifle FLO'WER SHQP Phone 1-98 POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS. and FLORAL DESIGNS for ALL OCCASIONS. In Quebec during 1957 a total Agent for 24 -hr. of353,600 kilowatts of new hydro- 'FILM DEVELOPING electric capacity was placed in • 2tf- service. i DO YOU KNOW...? t THAT WE -WANT • .USED REFRIGERATORS? Come In And TRADE Old For New • • • ®. • • • • • •• • • /tote APPLIANCES ?1awr..FRIGI DAME .26.Fe FOR SALES' d SERVICE ..GODERICH vwtlwSQUARE •• 144:Ke 586 1 0•.•.•i••••••..•s►•••...1,.••o•.®•o•o•.•o•.••Ro•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••W t Blackstone Furniture Gleaming Brass Annodized Aluminum Comfort co,Io,,ed char .baths —_ NEW .,..BRQN..Z.ETON E FINISH jlom rttnlont ponebre lop, CHES LONG �T k(G1S. PANELYTE 1Mf ,0010, JI (( Members of the Huron Unit of the Canadian Cancer .Society, meet- ing in Clinton on March 6, chose Mrs. Kenneth Johns, Exeter, as president. She succeeds A. F. Sturdy, of Goderich, who died last week. Floyd Lodge, Goderich, ,was named first vice-president. The president of the Clinton and Dis- trict branch, Mrs. William .Morlok, whopresided at the special meet - u paid ibute 14o -Ah laLE*. Mr Strdy. R. E. Pooley, Exeter, cam- paign chairman, announced that the Unit's objective this year is $12,5013 in ' the campaign, which will be held in April. A classified ad in the Signal - Star brings quick results, f° GIANT 36" x 60a TABLE West. St. Opclerich N•••••••••••••N•r•s?•••'N•••• a•••••1••••••••••••*•