HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-04-30, Page 14-••• • • . • • •
• ,Irs::.••r:
AGEFOURTEEN
an Mrs. Reg. Fuller have
received word of the ''recent death
Victoria Hospital London, of
OrsenThq
Mrs: Tate were frequent visitors
here: Mrs. Fuller, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fuller,
motored to London on Sunday to
visit with 9ars. Tate.
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Stiles Ambulance
Roomy '-- Comfortable
Anywhere — Anytime
PHONE 399',
77 Montreal St. Goderich
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
Office ' House
343J 343W
39 Hamilton St. Goderich
FRANK ,REID
LIFE UNDERWRITER
Life, annuities, business
Insurance.
Mutual 'Life 'of Canada
Phone 346 Church St,
I F. T A r trogg
News of Kin
spri
!=•-,-.14;06grerliar44-.1,
and 'Mrs. Fred.Cotirtney and daugh-
ter, Therese, of Toronto, visited
with the Courtney family last
week.
14r. and Mrs. „John Austin motor-
ed in London on Sunday to see
their infant son, Eugene Gerard,
who has been seriously ill for sev-
erer weeks,. in London Hospital,
but is nhw unproving.
"Miss Eleanor Schefter, of Mild-
may, is visiting at the home 'of
Mrs. Reta Hogan and family.
We are pleased to see Mr. Frank
Dalton, John O'Connor, and Mary
Ellen O'Neill able to return to
their homes, after being hospital-
ized for a codple weeks, following
surgery.
,Corigratulatiens le Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Walters, of R.R. 7, buck -
now, on the arrival of a SOO, on
April 20th, in Wingham hesPital.
Mrs. Jack Kinney and Mrs. Nora
Sinnett, of Detroit, are spending
a few days with relatives here,
A new artesian well was drilled
)ast week on the property ef., Wm.
Hogan,- which is at present oc-
ycupied by the Wilfred Austin fam-
ily.
...•••••14•
CHIROPRACTIC
HERBERT B. SUCH, D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic.
Office Hours:
Mon., Thurs.-9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
"—
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Wed. and Sat. -9 to 11.30 aria:
.TheraPY
office—Corner of South St. and
Britannia Itcact: Phone 341.
;11.10,44ti,
annerlind Paul, spent a few days
with relatives in Hesson and Kit-
chener recently.
An evening mass on the First
Friday of the Katmai of May will
be sung at 9 p.m. by Rev. H. Van
Vynckt in St. Joseph's Church, and
also an evening mass on the First
Elaturday of May at 9 p.m. in
honer, of Our Lady of Fatima.
' Mrs. H. fdantes, and. daugh-
ters, "Mrs. Deriiiis"104/ton and Mrs.
Edwin Meyer, motored. to St.
Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, on Fri-
day, tovisit with Mr. Lambertus
who is undergoing an Operatipn
there today:
Mrs. Lyal Lannon is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
following surgery , and we, trust
she will have a speedy recOvery.
Congratulations to Rev. H. Van
Vynckt, who, is celebrating his
Silver Jubilee (25 years in the
priesthood) on May 27th. Arrange-,
ments are being made for the
C.W.L. to cater for dinner in
the St. Joseph's parish hall for
the' parishioners and many invited
guests. A sole,rnn highmass in
honor of this occasion will be sung.
at 4 p.m.,
Wednesday, May 27th,
in St. Joseph's Church. Dinner
will be served immediately after
the concldsion of the,mass.
Mr. arid Mrs. Ambrose Hartinan,
Shirley and Brian, of. Kitchener,
4
•
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
were Sundayiivisitors.at the`Cpon
Austin ome.
104*-10-1,':''effiihngwood to, join the
crew on the S.S. Bricoldet for the
sailing season. Eldon Austin, Wil-
fred Austin, Pat O'Neill, have also
returned to their boats.
Mrs, Wilfred Austin is visiting
with: relatives in Goderich.
• Rev. Moil Ryan, ' of Brantford,
Mr, and M. Ryan and grand-
children, -0 Chesley, were visitors
last week With the Walter Clare
Week -end visitors here, were:
lin and Mrs. Joseph Reid, of Tor-
onto; Kenneth Fitzpatrick and
Danny Dalton, of Kitchener; Mr.
and MTS. Green, of _Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. LaForestal and daughter,
of Sarnia': Miss Frances Gilmore,
of London; Roy Keane, of Strat-
ford; Peter Lierman, , of London.
SENIOR CITIZENS GROUP.,
SEEKS 60 -YEAR-OLDS
Members and guests to the num-
ber of 83 attended the Senior
Citizenspartylast Thursday night.
They played five hundred until
ten o'clock. The ladies' prize was
won by Mrs. Richmond Orr and the
*gent's by Mr. Ed, SOwerby.
Mr. Wm. Snazel conducted a
very successful auction 5ale after
which lunch was served.
The club would welcome new
members. Come out you 60 -year-
olds' and join in the fun.
FULLY AUTOMATIC 11.VOU. FT;
917-F?m-g-tRi-sTFIIV 2 -Dor Dual Temp
1Phone 1100 for appontrflent JJ Pryde &on
SOVARE
GODERICH
REFRIGERATPR-FREEZER-:,
MEMORIALS •
combination :Only $419.95
George Turton
.INSURANCE,
•• Co-operators •Insurince
Association
AutsiL,--__Acedent_ -,and—Sickness
tiabitity=wtrut=Pire-, etc. --
Prompt, Efficient Claims Service
by Goderich...Adjuster of CIA.
3"i1 Huron Rd. Phone 1184.
Roy N. Bentley
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
P.O.. Box 478 Phone 1011
GODERICH — ONTARIO
1.
Goderich Representative
MR. FRANK McILWAIN
'CARLOW 27
Eventide arnd Rock of Ages
• registered memorials.
18tf
•
ALEXANDER &
CHAPMAN
'GENERAL INSURANCE.
REAL ESTATE
Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Goderich. • Phone 268.
A. \.T., Alexander, Res. 860
C. F. Chapman. Res. 18.
Transistor.
Pocket Radios
°NLY $44.95
Admiral Portable
Stereophonic
•
Portable Radio Batteries" — let us test yours now!
• See us 'about other famous ADMIRAL Appliances —
- TV, Radios, etc. , •
Hutchinson Radiot TV
• 308 HURON ROAD PHONE 498
•
•0
WHAT
• GAN I DO.
FOR YOU?
Your bank manager is easy to meet
—and a good man to talk things
.over Ivith. Not just because he knows
a lot -about banking, but because lie
can -be counted on to apply that
knowledge and experience to your,
particular need,
• To him,.banking is more than dollars
and cents, more than ,figures in a
ledger. To him, bankingis the
opportunity to work with people —
through bank services to help with.
iyo?t•i'problems,your hopes and plans.
That is what he has been trained -to
do. That is what he likes to do.
You'll find a good Man to loloW.
TILE CIIARTERED BANKS •
SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY
e
T[RISING
• An upward trend has been shown
Id the sale of prepared stock and
poultry feeds in Canada. • '
Last year, according to the Can-
ada Department of Agriculture,
shipments of concentrated feed
.totalled 437,546 tons, and completed
feeds totalled 2,506,704 tons.
This represented a 20 per cent
increase in, each category over
1957.
Contributing factors include:
1. A growing awareness on the
part of the producer of the value
of balanced feeds.
2. Increased niunbers of live-
stock and poultry.
3. A strong educational program
sponsored by feed dealers and
others.
The current boom in the chicken
broiler industry, for example, has
added impettp to the feed sales.
Broilers receive completed feeds,
and last year there were about 62.6
million raised in Canada. •
In 1957, there was a 5.5 per cent
increase over the previous year.
And in 1956, a 17 per cent boost
ONCE DEACONESS IN
ffortitfoltfm,:—.
The Thank-offerihg meeting bf
North St United Evening -Aux-
iliary was held last week with Mrs.
I t. Smith and her group in charge.
GLIeSt speaker, ef the evening
was Miss I. Davies whd took as
her theme "Who Is Thy'Neighbor?"
Miss Davies had served as a dea-
coness at InglewOod Methodist
Church in Chicago fdr 19 'years
and told of her experiences during
that time. - Mrs. G. Parsons ex-
pressed the appreciation of -the
group tb Miss Davies for her visit.
The president, Mrs. J. Walls,
Presided for the business meeting
during which three , new members
were introduced: Mrs. McFadden,
.Mrs. Kerwin and Mrs. Reid.
Miss J. SaunderS gave a, report
on the Presbyterial held here last
month.
At the conclusion of the meet-
ing lunch was served by the com-
mittee in charge. •
was shown over the year before.
Total shipments in the years 1952
through 1955 had increased an-
nually by a small amount.
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4.4.4.4.
b
URSDAY, ARBIL .30th, 19591
5
dence from HFC. For HFC
specializes ii making same-
day loons to all' kinds of
People far purposes thyadnig„.
wortuwhile: .And loam are
made witheut bankable secur.
ity b -r endorsers. you always
get prompt, friendly service
at HFC whether you need a
little mangy or a lot. You'll
like our' convenient office
hOurs, too.
liotitehold Finance:of course I
Canada's largest and most recommended
consumer finance company
HOUSEHOLD Fi ANCE
_ .A4...R.JenibisrAtitniager
• 35A West Street Telephone 1501
GODERICH
irst
10 -w -cost
xurvl
ho yoiicani1iii-"Cfraffifilr—
'you want in your new car without .
t pay.ipf_a penalty in price. • •
• ord' huS
on
. of chissio
finish that never needs wax-
ing.. Inside, there's' 'thick foam.
cushioning in the front seat, more
head and leg room for passengers
• and interior fabrics 'and trim that
say 'luxury' ata glance. Yet model
for model, Fords. are" the
priced full-sized cars in Canada. * -
Nor is this Ford policy of giving
you ..'extra value' limited to 'the
purchase price. For examPle,Ford's
powerful, modern Mileage Maker
Six takes you as far as 24 miles on
every gallon of regular gas.
Vi`sit your Ford Dealer today and,
End out why the new Fords are
first in low-cost luxury,
•
Falrlane SOO club VIdorla—WIth
18 handsome models to choose from, there's a
Ford styled and priced lust for you.
, .
eAc&rding to recent comparisons of: ''
manufacturers' suggested list prices.
FORD
•.•
4 eecyciet
mommcii
(Certain fralur.s Olialsaled or nrintioncd orislandarelon sorry morklx, npriannl al extra eon on o(hers.)
FOR A FETTER BUT IN A USED CAR OR 'TRUCK, BE SURE TO SEE OUR -t> OR OTHER SELECTIONS
•
SOUTH STREET
GODERICH• MOTORS
PHONE 88
1956 Monarch
Sedan, blaek, autogiatic, whitew"all tires, one-din/tier
oar, low mil blue uPhoblitery.
1955 Ford Fair lone
autontatic
custom-built radio, seat covers, 2 -tone paint, power
steering. Runs like a 'clock:
1954 Cheifrolet
Sedan, new paint, very good tires, motor completely
overhauled.
1953 Monarch
Tudor Sedan, 2 -tone paint, low mileage.
1953 Ford Tudor.
automatic transrn ssi‘n, ...tone paint, seat covers.
1952 Pontipc
Sedan, It like newt
• 1952 Chrysler
Sedan, new motel..
2.-1951 PONTIAC Sedans.
2 1951 CHEVROLET Sedans.
1950 MONARCH Sedan,
TRUCKS
1956 GMC 1/2 -Ton. -
overdrive.
1952 INTERNATIONAL 14 -Ton.
• I,
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
N. 0
t�i
,
•