HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-05-08, Page 5'11IIUIRSUAY, MAY 88th, 1958
fiews
U�1: ON a 6. Visito s
ArNN x
'G Y
,•4 t.f�. �FiIN+
bu2i�`
we ilv1�:� "Robe t ed-
aY r e ,
Mrs. John McWhinney and Mr. and
Mrs. Alex' Geddes, of Port Bigin.
They also called on Mr`s, Ellen
Shackleton at Lucknow Convales-►
cent dome and 'Mrs. Arthur Stew-
art, of Ashltield who is recuperat-
•ing ing from illness.
Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald was a re -
Arthur
visitor with her niece,Mrs,
Arthur S$piegteberg,. Auburn.
Su r
Sunday visitors with . M . and
_Mrs. Robert Irvin were Mr, and
Mrs. Russell. Irvin, Belfast; Mr. and
Mrs. Bertram Curran and two sons,
also Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Alton.
of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stanley, St,
Thomas, spent the week -end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard'
Black, .Ashtfield,• and Mr. and Mrs,,>
,.,lilliam Stanley, LucknoW.
Mrs. Keith Wood, Laura Lee and
Dale, of London, spent two .weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. Cecil Culbert,
Miss Sandra. Siiaw and Mr. Gordon
jVlorris, of London, also visited for
the week -end, all returning to Lon-
don on Sunday.
Mr. Frank Eedy, of Falls City
Washington, is visiting with hiS
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Eedy.
and
' lrs, .jack Dedy and` family
n ^r4
lri
WW1,
•Werikl
h
iso at t
aparental.
e home.
Mr. •+Howard Sproul, on a busi
nese trip to Markdal also s• en
�. p
the' weep -end with his brother
Wilfred Sproul,, Oshawa.
Fred Drexler- is laid up with
a -.rained-glide. One even
l�►glas
week, .he was playing ball with th
fry, and t i ted his ankle
young y w s a le
resulting esu tin in s �a' ,
. g a ,pr ir;
Mrs, Joseph Hamilton afte
spending the winter with • he
daughter, IMrs. Dave M'rl)iar-mid
opened up her home—again. on
Monday.
Visitors on Sunday -with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Maize were Mr. and
•Mrs, Roy Burchill, of Wingham
'Mr. and Mrs. Dan McGregor an
Donald,' Mr. and Mrs. John M
Gregor, •Kincardine, and Mr. an
Mrs. Alvin Irwin, of. Lucknow.
Mrs. F. A. Sitter, of Wilkie, Sask.
is visiting her sister, Mrs.. W. R
Andrew.
Mrs. Abner Morris is spending
week- with her daughter, 'Mrs
Russel Drennan, Sarnia., •
Visitors with.Mr. and Mrs. R. J
Durnin were miss. Grace - Crawford
,Coderieh, and Miss Flora Durnin
Markdale,
Mc
1�
e
r
r
a
•
•M. and Mrs B.� �Corifort,
son,`aria
Erin*, � O�s� �Iftet` �tls>,thig : a' w;e.
cold >? ecll-•'Blak n
at the Ranch,, returned to St, Oath;
artaes, on Sunday,
Mrs- Thos: dinnndg, of -Seattle
with her sister, Mrs. •clic Stewart,,
train for her hon sward,, trip in-'
started on M'oi ay, afternoon via
M
tending . a SOP t o
9>� for a ihOrt
visit with a nephew• in Detroit,
Mr,d Mr ' .th vH'
al?.. s. 4 , .. u loft; en
Sunday visited Mr...aud 44lrsr
Oscar
Cuthill and Paul, at Walter,.
r. John Spiv
ac rec
eiVecword
this week of thedeath- of his
father,Tcod .e_Sivae ..aged
90,
at
zelri e ;Manitoba, •. i d� , . He im-
mediately
me d iately �on
ieftt,,' da ,Y, catchin a
g
plane at Malton. Airport and ar-
rived noble in the matter of hours,
'He was accompanied by his little
daughter, Sharon, for company.
The funeral was held Thursday.
Surviving members of the family
are six sons and a daughter. All,
with the exception of John, are
living in the vicinity of Winnipeg.
We have read and heard of the
recent blizard in Manitoba equal to
our February storm,. only not last-
ing as long. This was their ex-
perience; seeing rifts of snow on
the side of the road four feet deep,
just last week. Early' gardens
were damaged.'They returned here
on Sunday. -
Mrs. Esther Rivett was hostess at
was in Ogee of • hi de otionul
teriod, "Mrs. Cecil Blake agcopi-
'ed.: i .
aur ,t i ok- t
at �ie:
� ,
t'
xx� �
e�
,
B#a�.. S C
.,X11 o Ilr
. � t a .
'� �� i ai MF,#j
1 ,x p
T a o .
In a - d ' r
ii C a x
r �
ea
� 4
Mrs, George Harris for an bete
treat, s. h
t t. Mr Mathew h e
Ma w S ac ton.
was present and. thanked alI_q or
cards and remembrances during
her illness �la t fall on 1
r
nes a an c
last d. va es
cence. Mrs. -George Hedges read
an article 1 on
"Christian Steward-
ship."
h Se
c e an r :.
� t a
d
S
,i . Four la presented h es ed
o. dies e t a
p n
p
skit; Mi's. C. Blake was in charge.
Of tho study book. Articles for
�he bale
�.
..may b. left with,;Mrs. ,M.•�
Shackleton
s. T. Cis Anderson
gr :And s
will have the 'chapter in the study,
book at next meeting. Mrs. H.
Anderson closed with prayer.
Mrs. Melvin Reid visited last Fri-
day with her aunt, Mrs .Frank
Johnston, Oshawa.
Visitors recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Schultz were his mo-
ther, Mrs. E. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles ,Machan, of Blyth, and Mr.
and Mrs Reg. Schultz, of Westfield.
It was decided to decorate the
interior '- of - Dungannon United
Church; the work will be done in
August during holidays.
More people commit suicide with
a fork than with a knife..
I. S. , o-,.rnnurvrr,x;a.
•
National figures like opposition leader Lester Pearson know Belliveau as an 'always discerning, sometimes disconcerting fact -finder.
J. E. H ellive au
digs deep for
facts that make
hEadii.es
•./
J. E. Belliveau, thought-provoking Toronto Star
columnisi and reporter, is everybody's idea of
an ace newsman—even Hollywood's!
Although his speciality is politics, his unerring
nose for news often leads hind on headline -making
detours (a -side -trip into Gaspe, for example,
once startled the Supreme Court of Canada
when Belliveau unearthed new evidence in
. the sensational Coffin Murder Case).
It's crack reporters like this that make
the Star an exciting paperto read every night
of the we rl ou lliind` fits more a fterlain neniToo . :
better features ::-. arid -far, far more pietur-e's ”"
in the Toronto Star.,
•
FOR A CLOSER–VIEW,
OF
OF THE NEWS.
READ THE
:TORONTO STAR
FOR HOME DELIVERY WRITE THE TORONTO STAR, 80 KING STREET W., TORONTO C -Ile
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T •SAS A! r, rn..--.-'T wwr w
n•a
•ae
Wr-lkirei[aiiiix alit Me a1' General
Hospital received a special . rehab-
-•>a -.,grant •of ,$11-,609:frons. `the
i o
tli tarn government t last ;week,
ek,
iynilar� r t g an s to other • hospitals
include: tn' Huron Clinton, $8,000;
rth-.
x$7,800; 'Exeter, .
.Seaf�pE 700.
$,
Hospital 'Board Chairman J. H.
Kinkead explained „,
that for the e
Past .fo i orfiveyears suchgranta
had been received, from a
.govern-
ment fund sPecia1lY ea
1mar a
for
improvements or equipment
at hos-
pitals.
The grants,basedon a
$200
bed; hav • - been rovide for all•
hospitals in the province, d
Councillor Stirs
Swap Talk But
Qttawa..SiIent
Councillor Bruce Sully, the man
who proposed six weeks ago that
study be gen to a Town Hall -
Post Office swap, noted Friday
night that Council still hasn't re-
ceived any word from the federal
authorities.
"Is there not some way we can
find out what, is going on?" he
asked. Councillor Sully said he
had read in The Signal -Star that
the local postmaster- has received
blueprints for the new federal
building, which may cost over
$250,000.
But, he added, no sing Teas been
heard from Elston Cardiff, MP for
Huron, who promised six weeks
ago to contact the Department of
Public Works and postal author-
ities at Ottawa regarding progress
of the proposed new post office. •
Council was interested- in -finding
-out whether the federal powers
would consider buying the 78 -year-
old Town Hall as 'a site for the
new federal building. It had been
suggested that the town might be
able to buy -.the_.present-post office
and convert it into a Town Hall.
(A reliable local source reports
'that current plans call for tearing
down the present post office and
constructing an entirely new build=
ing on the same property on West
street.)
Town Clerk" -S. H. Blake said Fri-
day night that 'Mr. Cardiff has been
contacted three times o'i late in
an effort to find out it he was
learned anything at Ottawa, but so
far the MMP has been unable • to
secure the desired information.
Council then approved a motion
proposed by ,Councillor Sully, sec-
onded by Councillor William Tip-
ple, that a representative of, oun-
•cil contact the powers -that -be in
Ottawa to find out -what stage has
been reached. in planning the new
federal building.
If it isn't too late, said Coun-
cillor "Sully, Vthere's a chance that
we could save the town a great
deal of money." - -
*Council is faced with the pros
pect of having to carry out exten-
sive renovations at the Town Hall
before 'long, it is said. If a swap
was made, a substantial sum would
have to be spent to convert- the
post office into town offices, but the
post office is considered to be a
good, solid building.
When Mr. Cardiwas here six
weeks ago, he said: "It's a shame
to tear that building down. It's a
stone building and a good one."
OBITUARY
CHARLES G. HOOKER
Friends in Goderich have re-
ceived- word of the death of Charles
G. Hooker, of Wausau, Wisconsin,
after a period of failing health.
Mr. Hooker's widow is the former
Miss Evelyn Wilson, who before
her mariage lived for some time
in Goderich with her aunt, the
late Miss Isabella Porter, and. later
�tisited..-.._Gaderich--•-nn_ .many -osca.
sions. Mr. Hooker accompanied
his -wife' oh sdrrre of these- later
visits.
Mr. Hooker was born at Castle-
ton, Vt., in 1881, son of Rev. Ed -
war Trurnbull Hooker; but spent
the most part of his life in- Wausau,
where;, he Was, an active business
man and an official member of the
First Pre$byterian Church. He
leaves, besides his wife, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. James R.. Borse (Susan
Jean) and l.frs. Robert G. Reynolds
(Alice), both of Wausau; a son,
Gerald, of St. Paul, and eight
grandchildren.
'41
p
• , , r 41 1, G 1 , , • ,i, ,
night a •Au » ' licoVs; fest
street.. S'eores were. S,' l',' Curry
P.Agarey wit. A,tr+a,ts
�
Mael wa 1. with 791 `Points; Mrs.
G, �P'atetson• and Mrs. C. A. Reid
w' 77• . i s Mr. n • Mrs.
hnt d s Ken
t •pp , a.
rwithpoints.
miter 71
�
W.I. INSTALLS'
ITS .QFflCE.RS.,.
•
The fay meet ig of the lode-,
rich branch ofthe n s In-
stitute -•.Was4heid•,„at MacKay, Hall
last T'ltursday afterioon with the
president, Mrs. N. Clairmont, in
the chair and Mzs. 1. McInnis pre-
siding at the piano.
The installation of officers was
conducted by Mrs. N: htcdnnis at'
which time -,-Mrs. T. Chambers'
name was added to the officers as
alternate to the district director.
A two Minute silence was observed
in memory of Mrs. J. McPhail and
Mr_James Campbell- The minutes
of the last meeting were read by
the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. H.
Tichborne. The Wonren's Institute
have again been asked to have a
Country Store at the Women's Hos-
pital Auxiliary tea, to be held on
May 14. This will be co -convened
by Mrs. H. Dodd and Mrs. D. Me -
Millan.
Final plans were made for the
district annual to be held at 'Mac-
Kay Hall on Wednesday, May 28,
with the dinner to ue served in the
Anglican Parish Hall. The dele-
gates appointed to the district an-
nual are; --Mrs: -'N--GIaiment; 4lrs.
D. Riehl, Mrs. W. Price, Mrs. N.
McInnis and Mrs. A. Straughan.
Money making projects discuss-
ed: for the coming year were -des-
�,}„may:
5ert`�b
'Wait d 4ba Ce, t
'�.li
oaf".'�h , �� 0i�!�'�e Nat
e p � wh,•, h ue ride;
toJC on,,mouse Plante
z
�x
e
,' a
ir"
r�-wr
-ate
x
a . nnu41� �+D--+ 0,at� '� W�pp
� a
Jog few
FIEL
•
wakuo, May 0,--(Misa, Mary
Hovey,London, e'
P t the week-
-end ith`Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Hovey.
Shirley "•Misses Sht ley Brandon and Mar-
garet rf•I'ow"ard, t, LoXidolX,, are
a aheir
homes for the summer.
DKr. and
Mrs: Fred Fraser, Mr.
ad
n 1Mrs. George 'Fellows and. fam-
ily, Riverside, ,. spent the week -end
at their horde.
Mr. and Mks. Gordon Pfaff, Wind-
sor, were at their hems over the
week -end.
Douglas Carswell returned to
and -Mrs
farni1 ...le ; o
atAnwar c
1'.' ne ,
a. dl
Donald Mathews London,
the• week -end' with. his e.
ba'bY
.Mr, and Mrs, claire
De roit, areat'
home
z�
f
t
ew da
Ys:
• andM
yTrs, u Brisson
t
r
e
e pz e nfew"
x
at their haome. •
ms, R. (. Gairdner rets
home on Friday after spewing'
ng
'month inUnited States;
Every woman : seems to harbor a
secret desire to write—eheeks:
Notice
Re Dogs At Large
Dogs are not permitted to run at Large within the Town
of Goderich during the months- "of May, June, July, August
and September. `
PERSONS PERMITTING ,DOGS TO RUN AT LARGE
DURING THE ABOVE PERIOD ARE LIABLE TO A FINE
UPON CONVICTION.
-19
POLICE DEPARTMENT,
Town of Goderich.
EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR .. .
BAKED IN A&,P's OWN BAKERY BY MASTER BAKERS
Reg. 590—SAVE 16c -
Jane Parker - •
SUPER-RKiNT OUAL!1Y MEATS
EEF ROAST -SALE
LADE RJ4ST
ala,. �n, Removed
R , ST c.,
EXTRA ,LEAN MINCED BEEF,
P IMF RIB ROAST
SMOKED PORK SHOULDERS
PORK SPARE • RIBS lean, meaty
SMOKED, RINDLESS SIDE BACON
WHEATLEY SMELTS Lake Erie, Headless and Dressed
MAPLE :LEAF HAMBURG PATTIES
Short Cut
Picnic Style
All Good
Ib 39c
1b 69c -
lb 49c
9c-
lb49c
lb 49c
1 -Ib pkg 69c
211.49c
12 -oz pkg 49c
FRU1T & VEGETABLE SPECLILS
Fresh Spring Crop, No. 1. Grade, Tender.
Curly Leaf, No. 1 Grade, Washed, Trimmed, .Ready to Cook
Florida Pascal, No. 1 Grade, Crisp,"Sweet, 2 Stalks Per Bunch
2.cello- bags 3 5.
{..: o?:,: , rr5^�' � }{l+w• ,�..}2t:+Y{{,rc rJY...}+�.h;•:{.,•>stir+,
:.,:.,...{s{..,{.>:r;v.�{r•v::,....:..4.}:r.ar,k+,}.,t.rr.,+},:::r.:r..:::.;�>::•f; .{,Y...r...,.?,.......>,r
Florida, Fresh Outdoor Grown .
FANCY. CUCUMBER! S 240, 19c
Fresh New Crop, No. 1 Graide, Washed, Ready to Cook
Heinz Cooked
Reg. 2 tins 33c.,.. -.-.SAVE- 4c
A&p INSIANT MRe Ski
4 c i SAVEPow�1 r c
r e •Ann Page (3 Varieties),
BAKED B!ANS R . 2 tins 39cy-SAVE 3Qc
Reg.
pP `' Choice Quality
BREWERY LIMITED
OV -25
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY
MAY 10th, 1958 .