HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-09-25, Page 3•
MRS SEPT. I. 25th, 1958
Staff Of 40 • Men . POur 4,000 Cubic
Yards Of Sand Dail For ,New Beac
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i�' ne � •.-;rte,
PIP on o of the new work is done.
P
beach at the harbor it an average Colorful foreman of the job is
rate of 4,000 cubic yards every 225 pound Irwin " �Vlooae"; Earn-
shaw. "I'in a stump jumper from
day. Night and day shifts of five Kirkland 4Latce," said "Moose" to
men on each shift map the sand- the Signal -Star in explaining his
sucker, or hydraulic dredge, which origin. Apparently that term is
is digging up the -sand from the used in Northern Ontario: , In ad -
ship's channel betweeh the ,piers dition to working as far north as
and the breakwater. It is then Moosonee on tie shores of James
forced through the pipeline ter the ` B2.y, he has worked on Various con -
beach site.' tracting jobs in different parts of
The sandsucker will continue in Ontario and Quebec.
operation here for another month, "I got my nickname, `Moose,' in
then moveto another job at Tren- the Canadian Army, he explained.
ton, Ont. If the contract here is "The parade sergeant major said
not finished by that' time, the I was like 'a moose on the ice' and
dredge will return here in the that name stuck vyith me,:' he
spring to finish the job. The ba said. But "Moose?' has proved a
clam dredge, which takes its did- very capable foreman with a repu-
gings out into the lake to dump, tation of "getting the job done."
will " remain in operation here as He was a Corporal with the Royal
long as the weather permits. On Canadian Regiment in World War
the complete dredging operation -a II, serving for five and a -half years.
total of 40 men are employed, 20 In 1942 he was heavyweight boxing
on the day shift and 20 on the ' champion of the Virst Division of
night shift. Saturday night is. the the Canadian Army in England,
'James Richardson 81, Sons Ltd.
F
"Serving the Feed Dealers of Western Ontario"
PHONE w 543 AND 544, GODERICH
-36TF
AT
THE
AItt-CONDITIONED
PAR
GODERICH
PHONE
.1150
' Now 'Pleying7---One of the BEST Westerns you will ever see!
In„,Tgchnicolor—"The Law and Jake Wade"—Robt. Taylor
and Pat-O.ns► ..
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—
The- Park -Theatre presents •a unique 'and thordughiy entertain-
ing eventh •'
Eartha Kitt, Nat King Cole, Pearl Bailey, Dorothy Dandridge
- and Cab Calloway.`
An all colored cast in the musical biography of Bill Handy, the
composer who wrote the classic jazz song-
"ST.
ong"-
"ST. LOUIS. BLUES"
In Vistavision
Thursday, Friday and Saturday—
Julie London, Robert Taylor and John Cassavetes
An action-packed.rtale of the West and of two . brothers in con
flitting circumstances.
"SADDLE THE WIND"
In 'Scop'e and Color
All Week—October 6th to ,11th.—Walt Disney's—"The, Light
In the Forest."
Heip The Blind
to help themseI ,es_.
,s;
$72,940 THIS Y AER
to 'train, rehabilitate and house the blind
in this district. Community Chests and'
municipal grants will provide $57,190.
SHEAFFER PENCILS FOR --
WOMEN OF FASHION
The first mechanical pencils de-
signed as wotnen's fashion acces-
.sories had '
wAiothtultrtll>d, ;8
wldi•'a"•-+
Ctnpainy. •
Styled to match the Lady Sheaf-
fer Skripsert fountain pens for
women, launched last month, the
new pencils" combine design, pat,
terns and colors to produce the
same high-fashion effect as the
pens, according to the 'pen coin:
pany.
Lady Sheaffer pencils, to be sold
individually or, in ensembles 'with
the pens, are expected to widen
Shea#fer's share of the fashion ac-
cessory „ market, said • president
Clyde h., Everett.
"Enthusiastic retailer acceptance
of the women's pens convinced us
the fashion m.arh;et is ready for
high -style writing instruments,",he
explained.. "With the first fashion -
accessory pencils matching the first
fashion pens, women now can
have a ,.high -style writing ensemble
that looks right and takes care of
all their writing needs.
&rata?
SELL ITTHRUTHE
SUNSET
Drive -In Theatre
1% miles east of Goderich on No.
8 Highway. •.
THURS., ' FRI. SEPT. 25-26
DOUBLE ,BILL
"VIKING
WOMEN''
N
Abby Dalton, Susan Cabot
ALSO
"The Astounding
She' Monster"
Robt Clark,' Marilyn Harvey
SAT., MON. SEPT. 27-29
DOUBLE BiLL
"JET ATTACK"
John Agar; Audrey Totter
AND
"SUICIDE
BATTALION"
Touch Connors, Jewel Lain
C. N. I. B.
TRI -COUNTY CAMPAIGN
HURON - MIDDLESEX - PERTH
(Excluding London and Stratford)
n
c cad *Gall �o.0 'tai `%c
To: J. H. 'Kinkead, .Goderich. a `�
37-8 •
•
(3
ONLP
EXTRA ROOM OR TWO?
TUES.,WED. SEPT. 30 -OCT. 1
DOUBLE BILL
"COOL AND
THE CRAZY"
Scott Marlow, Giii Perreau
AND
"DRAGSTRIP
RIOT
Yvonne. Lime, Gary Clark
Box Office Opens 7.15. -
First Show, at 7.45
Children under 12 in cars free.
Playgrbund. Relfreshments
w M
Orr,,,,,er, 0$ x.x 44141,40.'E5u•••444.'v4044544,44Cn"04 .oaa.cxa.,.
• 2,
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A native of • St. Augustine and a former contributor a news Rens
to the Signal -Star, Harry Boyle, CBC producer for • radio show
"Assignment", is takings on another task., He is shown lining
up the opening schedule of a new. hour-long series, Project '59
which will include dramas, ,actualities, music and topical events
all dealt with in exciting new ways. Project '59, will be broad-
cast each Monday starting Oct. 27 and repeated Sundays over
the Trans -Canada network of CBC radio.
Pay Off $175,073 Debt
Of Church In Six Years
An historic occasion was marked
at Knox Pr-esbyterian Church Sun-
day morning when the bank note
which represented the final pay-
ment on the new church was
burned: • •
The church cost $365,950 to
build, and was paid for by $190,877
in fire insurance from the old
church. and $175,073 raised by .the
congregation during the past six
years.
The ceremony of burning the
note took place exactly six years
after the first regular services were
held in the new church. The old
church burned down op September
30, 1950. •-
Participating in the official cere-
mony Sunday were H. 0. • Jerry,
chairman of the board; George W.
Schaefer, clerk of the session, and
Rev. R. G. MacMillan, minister of
the chtfch for the ,past 10 years.
Standing with them during the
ceremony were W. Bisset, M. J.
Ainslie and W. MacLaren, all rpem-
'bers of the building committee.
•Mr. MacMillan paid tribute to
two other members of the building
committee, the late A. H. Erskine
and P'. J. MacEwan, who have pass-
ed on. They served faithfully and
well, said the minister.
Designed by,Philip Carter John-
ston, of London, the new church
was one of the first contemporary
Church building's coni eted ' in
Canada.' In 1952, it was judged the
best ecclesiastical building in Can-
ada and was awarded the Massey
Silver Medal.
' Calli g this "a most happy oc-
casion,' Mr. MacMillan noted: "The
,last eight years have been the most
exciting, if not the most strenuous,
years of my life. And as a con-
gregation together it has been a
great time of testing."
First, there was the task of re-
building after the old church was
destroyed by fire. Then there was
the task of paying for the new
' church. " "For the past six years
we have all worked to that end"
he stated.
Despite the heavy 'burden of
building costs, the church has
shown steady growth in the com-
munity and has contributed almost
$58,000 to missionary work of the
Presbyterian Church since the tirne
of the fire.
"This is .an outstanding congre-
gation in the Presbyterian Church
0
0
f0,
0
a
•1
MEMBER
IN
M4,acEwan Insurance
n
0
4'
A$SO •4
Agency
YOUR AGENT OF PERSONAL*
SERVICE
WEST T. PHONE 230
AN INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT
If. you need more room in the farm house for t'
children, more accommodation for hired hands,
more all-round convenience for everybody ,ern the
home, a spare room for visitors ... or if you simply
need more space for relaxation, don't let a shim
"
y�
age of ready cash stopkyou from going ahead with
building plans now.
If your rlifrbsition is sound, there's t •tcney for
you ::t the II of M ... in the four of n Farm lin-
Loan.
m-
BAN man-
�� ager f yehurJrieare t 11 of ��'er with the eek.
701 MllhION CAI'4 IA# -
am
,
proVerncnt loan. (live him a
chance, to help, fix 'up your faun ...
he's economical, eenyenient, versa-
tile ile can do almost am thaag in
ni, Ing )(air farm a ix•tter farm,
FIL the fixer ..
his roll name is Firm 1m.
-J
BANK OF MONTREAL
•
Treasurer's Sale - of
Lands For Taxes
Corporation , of ti;e' County
of Huron
i
'in Canada, and I am proud to be
,your minister," said Mr. MacMillan.
With the church now clear of
debt, • be thrust a new challenge
to the congregation. He said he
would like to see the members'
givings reach the' point where, for
every dollar used in the work of
the church in this community,
there would be another dollar avail-
able for outside mission work.' -
He suggested that each individ-
ual give a percentage of income,
the percentage to be decided by
the individual.
+ WEDDING_ 4.,
�x.
NA D:'
Knox :Presbyterian Chu t'eft, !fele-
Mr. ' W. H. Bishop presided . at,.
g...'.�' ,�j �ve • $Cry L
wedding cur Saturday when -'Glenda
Faye MacDonald was united in mar-
riage to Gerald Edgar Hoelscher,
"I ;OEL.SC ER-=MacD
' The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
'Ida MacDonald, of Goderich, and
the late Gordon MacDonald, and
the groom is the son of 'Mr. -and
Mrs. Jack Hoelscher, of Seafortl.
Rev. R. G. MacMillan officiated.
the organ and 'Glen Lodge was
soloist-
�Given, in marriage by her uncle,
Karl Goading, of Guelph, the bride
wore a waltz -length gown of 'em-
broidered 'lac'e over white satin.
The short -sleeved bodice was styled
'with a boat neckline extending in
a V in the back. 'The bouffant skirt
was worn over a hooped lace crin-
oline . and a sequin trimmed lace
pillbox held . her shoulder -length
veil of silk illusion. She wore
• elbpw-length, lily point, lace mitts
to match her dress and she carried
a white Bible crested 'with red
roses.
Miss Shirley. Hoy, of Goderich,
attended the bride as maid of
honor wearing a waltz -length gewn
t,f lilac nylon taffeta and carrying
a bouquet 'of yellow mums.
Groomsman was Ken Thompson,
of Seaforth, and Bill Elliott, of
Goderich, and 'Phillip Herbst, of
Waterloo, were ushers.
For the reception held at the
Crystal Inn, Dunlop, the • bride's
mother chose a blue embroidered
sheath -style dress with pink ac-
cessories and a corsage of pink
carnations. The groom's mother
wore a mink brown silk sheath -
style dress with matching acces-
sories and a yellow carnation cor-
sage.
Leaving on their. honeymoon trip
the bride donned a pink lace
-sheath-style dress topped with a
light blueduster, pink accessories
and a corsage of *red roses.
• Mr. and Mrs. Hoelscher will • re-
side in Goderich.'
Out-of-townguests were present
from Kitchener, Elmira, Seaforth,
London and .Hamilton.
Prior to her marriage, the bride
was honored at a shower, given by
Mrs. Herb Stott and Mrs, Robert
Hoy, of Goderich.
-PORTER'S HILL
PORTER'S HILL, Sept. 22.—An-
niversary services at Grace Church
will be held. Sunday, September 28.
Morning service at 11 and evening
service, at 7.30 (D.S.T.),. Rev: A.
Eustace, North Street United
Chtltrrlah, Goderich, will be guest
speaker at both services" Special
music by the choir and also Mr.
Gordon Ulens and Mrs. Hugh Adair,
London, will provide 'special num-
bers at the morning service. Miss
CIaire Clark, Bayfield, will be guest
soloist for the evening.
� J
•- 'A party was held oh MDndaftGi
honor Mrs. Thomas- Warrener;.
Hamilton street, on °her9Oth'`:birth•
day. One of the most enthusiastic
m •rrrbers of the 'party doing the
celebrating was her ilusband, ;Tour,
well-known fOr operatrjhg a ,,bakery
shop on Hamilton street for more,
than 40 years. Both are enjoying
_good health,: Despite the fact that
she was for some years quite frail
,and not well as a young Aran,' Tom
Warrener will celebrate his own
birthday --his 92nd -on December
16, 'They are Goderich's oldest
married couple. ,
Mrs. Warrener, the former -Annie
MacIver, was born near Ripley
but her family later moved,,, to
Goderich. She was married 65
years ago at the home of her par-
ents, a frame house overlooking
the Maitland River across from the
Huron County Jail.
Mr. Warrener was born at Clin-
ton and served his apprenticeship
as a blacksmith with the late Tom
Tipling there. Prom Clinton he
Went to Calgary. where he operated
his own blacksmith shop, Because
of ill health he returned to the
east "quite used up." But he came
i
'.
p Goderich and•Rori 441`r"�, •
sainne lie of work, operating,' ' at
was later' known as t e B.. earclwnl
blacksmith ' OOP • Onamilta
7#,
street: 'Because of his health he
lived on barley for a long time,
he said.
When his health did not improve,
his brother, Nate Warrener, now
of Pontiac, Michigan, and who _haa
a summer cottage at Port" Albert,
taught him the ' baking busess.
For over 40 years, 'Tom • ran his
bakery business on Hamilton street.
;Once again poor health caused a
eh' age and when , he wa.§ ., about"
65 he decided to 'live in "The
cedars," a bush on the outskirts of
Goderich. ''This did more for my
health than anything had ever,
done," he said. Then at 70, he ,
went farming and was engaged in
this for about slven years.
There are two children, .a son,
Harold, of Goderich, and a daugh-
ter,
aughter, Mrs. Mamie (Mary Ellen) Sut-
cliffe.
In the 12 months up to March 31,
1958, the federal unemployment in-
surance fund decreased by $131
million although the fund's re-
ceipts totalled $516 million.
•
PHONE 198 Day or Night
W. J. Denrnrne
FLOWER SHOP.
DUTCH. BULBS = NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED
POTTED PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS
for ALL OCCASIONS.
an the
fashion -centers
of the world...
•
Drive -In Limited
CLINTON
ooeeeoeeeeoeeieoeee®ewee
THURS., FBI. SEPT. 25, 26
"THE GIRL CAN'T
HELP IT"
(Adult Entertainment)
Jayne Mansfield, Edmond O'Brien
(Color-Cinemascope)
All-Star Cast
ONE CARTOON
oo•••e•oe••oe•••ee••e•e•.
SAT., MON.; SEPT. 27, 29
TO WIT:
By virtue ore warrant issued by the Warden of the County
of Huron under his - hand and the seal of the said corporation
bearing date of 12th day of August 19is"8 sale of lands in
arrears of taxes in the County of Huron will be held a my
office at the hour of 2.00 p.m. in the Court House on the 9th
day of December," 1958, unless the taxes and costs are sooner
paid. Notice is "hereby given that ~the- list of lands for sale
for arrears of taxes was published in the Ontario Gazette en
the 5th day of September, 1958, and, that copies of the said
list may be had at my office.
The adjourned sale, if necessary; will be held at the above
office on the 16th day of December, 1958.
Treasurer's Office this I3th -da of A ,,_1958.
gfrit an --`IRtJ`C ARMSTRONG, Manager
"COWBOY"
(Color)
Glen Ford, Jack 'Lemhion
3 STOOGES COMEDY
ONE CARTOON
•eNe•e•••••••••N••0••e
TUES., WED. SEPT. 30, OCT. 1
"The Story Of
Esther Costello" 1
Joan Crawford, Rossano Brazzi
ONE CARTOON
••••ei•••••e•e•••••••aee
Box Office 'Opens at 7.36 p.m.
First Shew at Dusk.
7
33
•
.Yt
they use
•
r. P
f
1
ri•izsd 4Iirt
...the sewing machine rated FIRS
WEST
In the glittering feminine' world of fashion,' BERNINA does everything
... automatically, Bernina brings all the glamour and elegant fashion of
Paris, Rome and New York into your own home. It' does every possible
sewing job—from buttonholes to all the varieties of 2 and 3 needle
embroidery—from monograms to the most perfect blind stitching .. .
just at the touch of your finger. Get fashion -wise Bernina ... a master piece
'of Swiss craftsmanship...starts ns low as $109.00
ilsk your NECCEII-3ERNINA dealer for a free home demonstration.
NECCHI SEWING MACHINES (CANADA) LIMITER
ivtontreat, Toronto; Vancouver ""' • e
STREET LODGE FURNITURE
He has added
GODERICH
SEMI -PRIVATE ^COVERAGE -
...to his, Ontario Hospital Insurance
his employer is one of over eight thousand Ontario employers
'who have selected semiprivate coverage through Blue Cross for thPit
employees --the plan designed to cover the full difference in race
between Standard ward 'and semi --private car for an unlimited number
of days.
Individuals, too, can enrol for this completely'
new Blue Cross service effective January 1,
1959. Add Blue Cross semi -private coverage to
Our Ontario Hss.'' .
-.se
. i e o cover .0 p ans.
glee Cross Plan for' Hospital Core --
ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION,
TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
(Signed)
J. G. BERRY,
Treasurer:
36-48
V'ORi''"C WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK .OF LIFE SINCE 1817
4 41