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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-08-28, Page 3„ 7. 1. :4;• 4•11,,477,1, 44- .4 4,4,44,-444.4,4,4—i-••••"1.11.9%...m.;4.....,,Fth.r...,74.4,444.4., W14 ',4•••••••hlt•-•,' m••••••••4, - V.71 444 .• ,•••••f•-•!4Urth, , • k• ts • 4 . . , •••••— • • v '." ' "'`` • ,,..• ..,„ • TWORSDAY, AUGUST 28thr, .19ti8 --, ....,-4-ir-,---•*11,-- - Wdcl 4' C ing dress of taffeta covered with &WU of Cioderich. She chtese an blue hallerina-length StraPlees of net, with matching net dtole and. t ..., PITBLAD-CUNNINGHAM ,HAM, mittens. She'carried a cascade of pale-yelihwerosese-withebaby -bine- . A quiet but Pretty wedding was 1 and •white mums. -600Vi2g0C4).44ktigeteXeLlee eite.eSle, •4e;ert-ee,AWRe5.1'~..WP9MegtPe:, • e BaettielinitteCee' e..."-eittrikaese , A 6rsoreetleGaillefieenteeee" eee Toronto, when Doris. Ethel, twin - A •reception was held, at the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vere honie of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lee;) unn bride. of Devid John Pitblade, son For travelling, the bride chose a of David W. Pitblado, Goderich, . grey linen„ sheath vvith matching The marriage was Performed by Plaid jacket,, topped witlebiack and Rev. Chatles J. Pashler. , white .accessories. The couple will The bride wore a ballerina -length reside in Toronto. dress (if white silk organza over Guests were.present from Wood - net and taffeta with open scalloped 'Stock, Toronto, Collingwood, .Gode- rich, Huntsville, Montreal, Bolton and porgeteven. , • . 4 I , • Sheaffer Launches Higit.Fasiiion Pens iyiea Forifl6en- „ C ham, Goderich.became the Toronto • neckline. A uwn of seed pearls and rhinestones held her fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade of pink roses and baby mums. The bride was attended by her twin sister, Miss Lois Cunningham. Doetor: "Have , you told Mr. Brown that he is •.the father of triplets?" Nurse: '•"Not yet . . . he's shaving." • AT TRE • Ati-GQ$DtTIONED' PRONE 1150 Now Playing-i-MAKLON BRAND°, In "THE YOUNG LIONS"- - with Montgomery Clift and Dean Martin.—It's superb! ADULT ENTERTAINMENT— Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday— TOMMY SANDS, Lili Gentle and Edmund O'Brien .Present In Cinemascope "SING BOY SING" Based tin a tei4lay .of a young man who rises- to overnight' atm .as ,an idorof the teenagers. • Featuring Tommy Sands, The teeners' new favorite. Thursday, Friday and Saturday-- Filmdoni irrepressible Clown Prince and top C.N.E.: star. DANNY KAn. - vin chase ,your blues away with this story.of a circuS who left the teaching prolesiion, for show business. "MERRY ANDR)W"—In Metro -color with Pier Angeli, Patricia Cutt and Baccaloni (Coming—"RAINTREE COUNTY" Elizabeth Taylor and -Montgomery Clift. Writing instruments designed as Women's fashion accessories were introduced in Canada today by the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company of Canada -Ltd. The new penee named "Lady Sheaffees," are the,first to be, en- gineered, designed, promoted and, sold -'expressly as fashion acees- series for women, according to the pen' tempany, introduction of,the Lady Sheeffer marks the first all-out bid by any pen company for a share of the faghion accessory market, said Clyde E. Everett, president 'of the Dominion's leader in sales of writ- ing instruments. The new pens are produced in jewelry -turned patterns featuring combinations of texture, color, de- sign and band e to appeal to femin- ine taste 'and fashion conscious - OM They will be sold with fabric purse cases in which to carry them. Sheaffer's new concept in pen Merchandising is based on exten- sive research of the women's mar- ket, the pen 'company head ex- plained. "Our studies indicate women pre- fer pens that look like peas blit can be worn as high-fashion acces- sories," he pointed out. "They want fine pens ofe average length, small diameter .and light weight without the men's pocket clip. And .they insist . on a pen that is filled quickly, easily and • without mesa. We're convinced •tlee Lady. Sheaffers • will meet their meads:" ' Although termed "rvolutionary" in their high-fashion styling, the new writing .instruments are filled, as are all •Sheaffer Skripseet foun- tain pens, by ,insertion o a Skrip cartridge. The pens will be sdisplayed ..and sold in high-fashion gift boxes of 'paisley -gray-suede. Boxes. will contain a ;pen .and ,purse case. Pens and ;purse ;cages 'will stand upright in the ,package, in :the man- ner of a perfume bottle. Lady .Sheafferg range in price from $10 to $110. Basic colbrs are gold, silver, jet, white, periwinkle, and mandarin red. Patterns in- clude tweed, ;Corduroy, paisley, tulle, moire, bracade, satin, , petit point, damask and Matelasse. Most models at $15 and aver will have bands of filigree, 'inlay, brilliants or hagnettes. Pen points are" avail- able in medium, fine, shorthand and extra -fine gradations. ec ara A -26/7/h Pf-tocbethnEN.6 PLUS 10 GREAT NEW ACTS * KINGS AND QUEENS OF THE SKY • Fabulous Rig Top Act on the High Wire. * Dolinoff and Rayo — Novelty Illusions by the shiers ef Merry Magic. * Roger Ray •- Yeiudeville's own Marimbacile. The !cid whose marimba routine made Ed Sullivan ',smile. * lancelet and the Dragon — Lancelot is 5 year old. , A song and dance wow! * Ambassador, of Song — The Sextet with that solid style. * Chester "Bobo" Barnett — See this fantastic dog as — you still won't believe RI •••••-• * Noble Trio —World's HighestMost Daring, Parallel bar Ast. * Daring SLIDE MR LIFE — leaves'you gasPing. * les Bon Troupe — Most unusual Roman ladder. balancing act ever seen in North Americal * Wolfe do Parse — and her multi -colour dove., RESERVED SEATS $2,00, $1,50. •. Junior Olympics Children's Day — a chance to participate In the show ' and win valuable prizes. PRICES — Adults $1.00 - Children 504 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AFTERNOONS HARNESS RACING 114,EAR•OLD PAO 28 Class Pace 21 Classified' Trot PACE24 Cica'sss %cc:: ;g !INVITAItON RACE 20 class Pace consolation Race 'PRICES - Adult, $t.00• Children 50c • Reserved Seats OA ,FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND SATURDAY MORNING eee JOIE 'RACING ELEPHANTS — CAMELS — LLAMAS — ZEBRAS — PONIEg Wild and domestic animals racing and performing In the Greatest Animal Exhibitfon ever presented. NiCES - Adults $100 Children SOR • Reserved Seale 0.50 SATURDAY AFTERNOON • 9, Veterans Paiade Armed Forces 'Display 1 4 • A Navy, Army and Air Force Shoed: Admission Free 58-3 • In the heart of Western Ontario Tickets available at Blackstone's an -d traigle's. 411111=NIIIIIIIMM1/111111 "SORRY," SAYS GAVIN GR 0. GORDON BROOKS JOHN A. WILEy, BSA The Western Fair Association aenounoeg the appointment of O. Gordon Brooks as advertising and promotion' manager, and John A.' Wiley, BSA,. as secretary of the association, Mr. Ef'rooks is a former member of The London Free Press display advertising department. Mr. Wiley graduated from the Ontario Agricultural College hest s p ring and is a , %specialist in animal husbapdry. • Sky Harbor Will See 100 Airplanes At PilotsI. One -Day Meeting Here Ammer cottagers in this area who fly in from distant points to spend the week -end at their cottages here. There are more than half a dozen in this category. For example, there's Barney Clark, a GMC advere Using executive from Detroit, and Mr. Noel Maxam, a building con- tractor from Lansing, Michigan, lwho ily. in every week -end to holi- day with their families at summer _ cottages at Blue Water Beach, Then, there's Dr. Cooper, of Dee roit,-- who • lands .at -Sky Harbour - and drives from there Bayfield to hissummer cottage. Then, there's Bob Henan, manager of the Dearborn Steel Tubing Plant at Goderich, who frequently flies in here from his home at Battle Creek, Michigan., There • are, too, Can adians—one form' Kitchener and one from Stratford, who fly in every week -end to visit at. their cottages -here. All of them 'find Sky Harbour Airport quite handy and predict it will make foe a growing colony of summer cottagers.her who can commute quickly to their summer homes by plane from distant centres. ful , urerdeuS •ieontest has been *On ,,ibY•eolYerra;,-si4cri Jiceentit.ettiarit, of 144 St: The contest, weigh had •separate classes for newer and • Vegetable gardene, wae sponsered by (lode- nch.Junior Chamber of Ceinmerce, teociericn Hertuntitural Society and tne Town of Goderich. Prizes total- ling .$70 were offeror There were 3enttriee 1rincias's, for flower gardens, n • 'second prize of '$1.5 was awarded to Mrs. J. P. Warren, of 123. West street, and third prize of $10 went to LoUis Taylor, of -137 Elizabeth street. For fourth prize of five dollars, there was a tie between Dr. W. Sherwood Fox, of 28,i Cobourg street, and G. W. Paterson, of 82 Montreal street. In the special class for vegetable gardens, first prize of $10 was • About 100 airplanes from various 'Parts of Ontario and also Quebec will descend on Sky Harbour Air- port on Saturday, September 13, on the occasion of the convention here of the Canadian Owners and Pilots Association. It will be the first time that this association has held its annual get-together here. In case of "inclement weather,. en alternative date of Sunday, Sep- tember_ 14„. has_hcen. .4'0- The visiting airmen will be fed at ,Sky Harbour on-.the-day...they visit here. While they are here they will look over facilities at Sky Harbour and see the spectal collec- tion of antique airplanes of Mr, Keith Hopkinson, manager of Sky Harbour Air Services. Mr. Hopkin- son has -made a hobby of collecting a certain group Of old airplanes and has one of the largest groups of sech types in Canada. There are about • nine 'planes in all. Week -End Visitors. While Sky Harbour Airport' has been earnparatively -• buSy every week day all summer long it is especially busy on week -ends. One of the groups that make it busy on week -ends is •the colony of G. Emerson Wins Lions Golf "Do" 'LOCAL MAN'S BROTHER LAST 1:(1;10afnitl.11:1Lgla and kS heldBOF FAMILY OF 21 TO MARRY at the Maitland Golf. Club on Wed- rnesday afternoon of last -week. Winner at -golf was Guy -Emerson while in , second spot was Frank Callaghan and third, Jim Britnell. Hidden hole prize went to Bill Schaefer and most holiest golfer prize to.Dr. Bob Aldi. Prize for the Lion coming the farthest cliS- tame went to Joe Murphy, former- ly on the Royal Bank staff at Gode- rich and now of Chapleae, Ontario, who is holidaying here. Delicious steaks were served up by two of the club's' most famous chef, John Sully and Brian Ainslie. WESTERN FAIR' IS READY FOR ITS GREATEST SHOW. Western Fair at London, Septem- ber 8 to 13, will truly be the great- est of all time, states E. D. Me- Gugan, General Manager. Entries to date have ,been extremely heavy and promise to • exceed last year's record list. Western Ontario's finest cattle, horses, sheep and swine will fill I,<4 the $500,000 livest &c pavilion to capacity. The larg t farm mach- inery exhibition of y fair ' in Canada is close by the pavilion and so is.Conklins' famous midway. Confederation and Manufactur- „ers Buildings will house outstand- ing industrial and merchandise dis- plays as well as healthe hobby, art photography and women's work. In the language of teen agers, the grandstand shows are "the greatest,” There will be new classes and more variety In the fair's outstanding horse show in the -Ontario Arena every night ex- cept Monday. For best grandstand seats, writ-e—noW to Western Pair. Evening prices are $2.00 and $1.50 and afternoon $1,50. Square Dancing, Old Time Fid- dlers' contests and band concerts will again he featured. And here's a friendly tip—be sure .and see the Western Fair Shrine 'Show-T1ouse. Don't forget to.. buy advance sale tickets, two for a dollar. Only holders of theSe advance tickets are eligible for deaveon three -ears Saturday night, gepteinber 13. • An advertiserrient in the Signal,. Star brings quick results. • "I think. I deserve a holiday," said Mrs. James Masse, of St. Joseph,' after the 21st and last ol her children was married on Sat- urday, Her remaining bachelor son, I Peter, exchanged vows with Miss Jean MacPherson, of -.Nava Scotia, at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, St. Joseph, on Saturday in the presence of .17••• of 'his 19 living brothersand sisters. Among those present was a brother, Ae- thony Mase,, and also his son, Donald, both .of whorl) work at the Godetich Elevato-r— and TransiC Company Limited. Descendants of the first:French settlers to arrive in the St. Joseph area from Quebec in 1844, the Masse family is one of the largest in Canada. In addition 'to 20 sur- viving children, Mr. and Mrs, Masse have almost 100 grandchildren and a number' of great-grandchildren. The bride ,was given in marriage by her uncle, Louis Masse, who is also the groom's brother. double relationship results from the marriage.of the bride s aunt to ,the brother of the groom. The ceremony was performed by the parish priest, Rev, Father L. J. Poisson whO has married four of the Masse childrenin as many years. The other Masse children are: Maierice, Zurich; Anthony, Gode- rich; Alphonse, London; Ivan, Tor- onto; Bob, Zurich; Archie, Leo and Michael, London; Mrs. Lloyd Den - °mine (Theresa), Windsor; Mrs. Maurice Denomme(Florence), Dash- wood; Mrs. Thomas' Denomme (Yvonne) and Mrs. Gus Healy (Cecilia), Lendon; Mrs. Jack Me - Keown. (Priscilla), Toronto; Mrs. Robert Edgington (Tony) and Mrs, Fred Turnbull (Judy). both of Florida; Mrs. Rudolph Corriveau • Many requests have come in and are coming in for my two books—"The OId Log School" (1,200 printed) and "The Old Log House" (600 printcd). Unfortunately, they, have all been sold and I, am unable' to fill Mese .orders. I have had many tempting offers for these books, especially "The OId Log House" but 1 just haven't any mbre available. • As I am in finy 97th year, 1 am too close to my last mile post to be. undertaking the big task of having more reprints made of the books. • I want to thank everyone for the interest they have shown0 in my books. .„ I remain, your humble author, —Gavin Hamilton Green, OfeilleeketL919-9LAULAUtiteetneersieunfVe.ofe.Plonearrdatre P.S. I might say that I have all the manuscriists, en- gravings, etc e with which the second edition _could be published. N • -34 ' •, A enesserneroweemagooningsailsolcamasawideargenegese, MAURICE R. JENKINS Household Finance Corporation of Canada is Pleased to annoutice.the recent appointment of Mr. Maurice R Jenkins . as ma aeer . of their ranct o ice m 7o( erre n aro. Mr. Jenkins has worked for IIF'C in several of their Ontario branch offices and latterly was assistant manager of their North Bay office. • • (Joan), Zurich; Mrs. Percyl3edard (Marie), 'Drysdale; Mrs. Donald Derterch •(Yfartha),eSt. Joseieln and MrS. Douglas Moir (Monica): of Brampton, r.,04ereeeette--4"‘ Onclii street, and runner-up prize of five dollars went to 4. Rose, Ct 213 Regent street: Honorable mention in the flower gardeng class went .to: G. L. Baxter., corner of•Albert and Brock streets; Mrs. w: Rarrisoti,.125 Lighthouse street.; J. E. Ruckiese 15 Blake street; Mrs. Walter Sheardown, 213 Mary street; Dr. J. C. Ross, 96 Wet street; Mrs. Dan Willis, 95 Picton street; Mrs. II. Glenn Hays, 85 Essex street,' andOetellelman, 187 Cameron street. Each of the five prize winners in the flower ;gardens class and the. two prize winners in the vegetable gardens class will be given a free membership in Goderich Horticul- tural Society for 1959: The centest judges were Mrs. Brtice Armstrong, Mrs. W. N. WORKHORSE ON FARMS REGAINING POPULARITY Canada's workhorse is regaining some of the prominence it lost during post-war years. At present there is a scarcity of this type of horse, according to Dr. F. J. Leslie, Livestock and Poultry Production Division, Can- ada Department of Agriculture, and there ha e been a noticeable increased interest in breeding. The price, he said, has nearly doubled in the past six or seven years. Dr. Leslie explained that a fair percentage of farms in Quebec and other parts of Canada will always require horses "Due to climatic and geographic conditions, there will always be a tonsiderable demand for draught - type horses," he 'asserted.The federal expert outlined three main reasons- for the -drastic de- cline in numbers: 1. Mechanization. 2. Sale of horses for slaughter purposes during and after World War H. 3. Farm• labor shortage. Hired hmenors es preferred.driving tractors ,to Now' that a shortage does exist across -the country, Dr. Leslie said, many farmers are again breeding their own work horses. , • NO ANGLICAN SERVICE AT PT. ALBERT ON SUNDAY PORT ALBERT, Aug, 26. -Ser- vices willbe cancelled at Christ's Church, Port Albert,' this Sunday, August 31, bet will (nfinite Sun- 1 day, September 7th, at 3.30 p.m. with Rev. H. L. Jennings in , cliarge. The congregation is deeply grate- ful to. Rev, E. C. Grey, of Norwich. Ont., and Rev. A. P. Nichols. of Bouelamaque,, Que., who have con-. ducted morning services at •Port Albert during July and August, • The attendance arid contrieutions from summer visitors have also been appreciated. • HEADS .DISTRICT COUNCIL The Western Ontario District Council, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners 'of America (AFL- CIO) has elected John Pirie, of Goderich, as its president. This council represents seven counties, Middlesex, Perth, Huron, Elgin, Ox- ford, Lambton and Kent. 'yesamiewasesier Nursing Home Pleasant surroundings. Operated by Reg. Nurse Properly balanced home cooked meals. Tray service. Mrs. H. Earnshaw PHONE 1593 53 NORTH STREET • 34 If. 1' Twenty-one or Blackjack is often tailed "the old Army Game." It won this famous title during World War I when it was the most popu- lar card game among doughboys on the Western Front in France and Flanders. . ' • • .Phone 198 potTep PLANT$ • CUT aowegs' • and FLORAL DEstofo,4 for Au. OtCASIONS.- • We Telegraph Flowers • Agent for 24 -hr, FILM DEVELOPING 150 • .MEMBER MacEwan Insurance S Agency YOUR AGENT OF PERSONAL 0 , ... • SERVICE td‘ WEST ST. PHONE 230 A e $ " • AN INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT .., • announces The Little inn (Stage Coach lnn from Early 1800). last. Buffet Supper Sunday, August 31 5.30 TO 7.30 P.M. FOR. RESERVATIONS PHONE BAYFIELD 8. • .• .arcswesserszercaseilsa -34 PLAN' NOW TO VISIT THE 1958 EXHIBITIO WORLD CHAMPIONS IN ElcCITING WATERFRONT SHOW See jumping boats, divers,' waterskiers, and other thrilling displays on the Waterfront Grandstand, afternoons and evenings. No charge for seats, GIGANTIC ICBM MISSILES See the "Snarke' 5,000 -mile range inter -continental misile and other modern weapons in the largest dis- pla3r of Missiles and space equipment ever shown outside a military in- stallation. WORLD OF WOMEN tJooking schools, 80 years of fashions, Avenue of Interiors, in the multi-million dollar Queen Elizabeth Building. You Aleeede. Ate may win the modern give- away heme. • SWENSON THRILLCADE Daring drivers perform suicide stunts with cars at the exciting afternoon Grandstand Show, August 21 to Septeinber 1, only. 350 Acres of fun, interest, -entertainment Its the biggest, most exciting.exhibition ever with thousands of special events and 54 permanent buildings. Over 10,000,animals on display in the world's largest Agricultural Building. See thousands of exhibits of science, industry, manu- factured products, and the arts. Thrill to the music of famous bands daily on the Bandshell. ,,te••• DAN -NY KAYE. World famed star of stage and screen headlines the lavish C.N.E. GrandRand spectacular „ every night at 8:00 p.m. . with hundreds of entertainers, dancers, singers, musicians . . . 'climaxed by a gigantic fireworks display, TICKETS ON SALE AT YOOR Lodi AGENTS Fred f, Vtls „; • • • E. Mcdollurn PresIdent General 'Malinger" .• 40 ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE ARE YOU REGISTERED? Will.imoroopar ONTAPIO Group registration proceeding until August 31, 198. Appliwtibn fonTs for individual PayDit.ect' enrclrent ayailahle at hanks ant-hosptals, In communities without a • bank, the for.Ts rilyle obtained from the post offce, •••••••••Ath 4." ' IMPORTANT: Do not register as an individnal )ism are registered 'through a Grow,. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION .TRONTO 7 •WA. 4-33.81 .. . . . . . - 4,,,,,,,,e „,' : ."-, •,. • ..e. ," •'"4, t''''', ,, . : ' • z.:"' ''''''''1".'"'r!`?",. ........ eeeeeetteeeee.e. ,-,.'" '' '7.• eeeeeeeieeeeee.serz,eeeoeeeeeee,reeee..eeieteeeeete.e..eeeeeee„.f.ee,.e-.e.T 1 •.....,•‘ ••••ee'',,Zee'e1r- ea.eaefeeeeeee,"eeeeee..e..4e.'': 1 ...... • • , t ,