HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-05-21, Page 5fU DAY; MAY 21st, 1959
THE
GODERTC.H SZGNA T 'ST kr.
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Miss C. Linington, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs: s. C Linington;
of London, renewed acquaintances
in town over the 'holiday week -end.
Among those who graduated
of Nursing, at f L • ii;`Friday ni`
were: Donalda Banter, of Gode-
rich, and Ann Peterson, of -Luck-
now.
now. •
An advertisement in the Signal -
Star brings quick results.
•
RETAIL STORE
FRANCHISE.
AVAILABLE IN
GODERICH
One of the larger Rubber Manufacturers wili intenviea
and select from applicants a qualified business man to
operate, as" his . own business, an associate retail store
in Goderich.
Store will handle a complete line of Tires, Auto
Accessories, Appliances, Radio, TV, Sporting Goods, etc.
Applicants should, hate • good
–retail � gtrod� retail and local. back-
ground and will require approximately $8,000, to $10,000.
to handle stock and working capital.' TQ supply com-
plete knowhow. and supervision plus a fully trained
operator to assist.
Apply in confidence 'by writing Box 182, Signal -Star.
-21X
DUN'+G TO1�l z1Viay-19:—Mr. and
Mrs. Mason M�eeAllister were re-
cently visited by Mr, and' Mrs.
Edgar Reid, London,' '
• Mr. Harold Sproul, Davidson,
Sask., arrived last week to visit his
sisters and other relatives here,
snaking the most of his trip east
Eby plane.
Mrs. R. Fitzgerald, .rwho vent to
the home of her nephew, Ken
Campbell, Auburn, two weeks ago,
was one week later admitted to
Clinton hospital. Her friends here
are anxious to hear of her im-
proved condition.
. Viaitors with Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Irvin and Betty, were Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Ritchie, Jimmy and Donald,
,of Zion, on. Sunday, and . also 11fr,
and Mrs. Bertram 'Curran • and
children, Beverly, Ruth Ann and
Danny, of London.
Visitors for the week -end with
Mr. 'and Mrs. Hera 'Finnigan and
Mrs. W. H. 1VMeClure were Miss
Margaret' Joy •Durnin, Mrs. A. J.
Hefford, Toronto, Mrs. Bill Mc-
Clure--and--Bruce; ; ot-Elmira.
Mx. J. C. Durnin, who is study-
ing accountancy at Kitchener;'' ac-
companied his uncIe,` Bill McC'fure,
and cousins, Bob and Con, of
;Elmira, on a week -end fishing trip
to Lake Nippissing. ,
Visitors at the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 'Blake were Mrs.
D. S. Fines, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Comf�drt and Ennis, St. Cath-
arines, and at their Ranch Home in
Ashfield.' -Mr.' and Mrs. H. Eugene
Hanson, of East Tawas, Mich., visit-
ed last week, leaving for home on
Tuesday.
Miss Lois Webster, teacher at
Scarboro, visited for the holiday
week -end with her parents, 1V r.
and Mrs: Thomas Webster,
Mr. W. A. Stewart, a patient at
Wingham hospital, receiving treat-
ment for pneumonia,, was able to
come home last week. Mr's, Stew-
art
is also slowly recoVering from
a fall, in which she received two
breaks in her !back, and will have
to wear a cast for some time. yet.
Mrs. J. Hamilton is at home
again after spending the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Dave�
Drar•midT Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Stafford, Toronto, spent the •holi-
day week -end here and intend to
FOR RENT
Office. . space, approximately 700 square feet of floor
space in modern new, office building, one block from
main intersection, on N. 8 Highway, ' in • Town of
,Olititon. Well lighted and . insulated, Suitable for
professional use. Apply Credit Union Office, Box 310,
(Manton, '
21-22
A
1
.-in-•this°-vttiagfrin the fall.
. and Mrs. ,Murray Oke and
family, W ndspr, s enC_ the, week-
end with ..her parents, Mr. and Mrs:
Jack Chisholm.
Visitors with Mrs. Albner Morris
were members et' her family, Mr.
and Mrs. Rus. Drennan, Bright's
Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas John-
ston and family, Toronto= Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Morris, Benmlller; Mr,
and Mrs. Charlie Morris, Detroit;
Mr. and 'Mrs. Douglas Freeman and
Donalda, Clinton.
.Mrs. GQrdon Sampson and\ fam-
ily spent the week -end with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Rivett.
Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Badman and
three little daughters, of Comber,
are visiting this week with cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Errington. the Several loealites attended the
funeral of Mrs, James Webster,
Goderich.. Iriter-.rinent was in Luck -
now cemetery. Vr. Harold ' Web -
kir, Auburn, is her son.
Mrs. N. Shackleton visited her.
aged aunt, Mrs. Theresa Cornelius,
at the Huron County Home, Clin-
ton, on Sunday afternoon.
Erskine Presbyterian W.M.S.
May meeting at the home
of Mrs. Arnold Stot,hers. Mrs. I.
Henry presided. Mrs. Henry took
the devotional. The Glad Tidings
prayer was given by Mrs. Will
Reid. Ten rn•emibers and one visitor
were present: Plans were made for
a supPer, June 1st, at 7 p.m.' Diane
and Valerie Stothers sang "Jesus
Loves Me." Mrs. W. Reid read an
article, Indian Oanadians. Glad
Tidings Review was taken by Mrs.
J. Olver and a poem by Mrs. 'Henry,
and after the closing 'hymn, ended
with prayer.
ospital Auxiliary"r�Annoal
Uay ' Tea Has' A Gay Spring:' Theme
Cherry blossoms, tulips and
Japonica set a gay ,Spring theme
for the annual May Day Tea on
May 13th, sponsored by the Hos-
pital Auxiliary. It was held in
MacKay Hall under the general
convenership of Miss Beatrice
Lauder.
Mrs. E. Pridham, assisted .by Mrs.
E. Stiles•, Mrs. J. P. Warren and
Mrs. H.' G. Spring were responsible
for the'Gdecorations, while Mrs. F.
Gregory arranged the table centre,
Mrs. J. H. Kinkead, ,president of
the Auxiliary, received the guests,
assisteci� by Mrs. D. Easter, Super-
intendent of nursed, Mrs. J. A
Graham was tea room convener,
assisted by Mrs. K. Taylor, Mrs. C.
H. " Graham and Mrs. R. • C. flays.
During the afternoon, tea was pour-
ed by Mrs. H. Williams, Mrs. J.
Wallace, Mrs. G, Parsons • and Mrs.
'met
L. Walzak. The following members
rvedi- -Mrs. - r
s+� �y--•--'Mrs: F:
Walken', Mrs. R. Sniith; Mrs• W.
'Real, Mrs, W. (Hawthorne, Mrs. D.
aampfbell Mrs. W. N. Watters, Mrs.
G. Schaefer, Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. M.
Ainslie, Mrs. D. Mooney, Mrs. A.
Nicol, Mrs. F.. Hibbert and Mrs. B.
Erskine.
In charge of the kitchen were
Mrs. L. Barnforth, Mrs. C. tampion,
Mrs. E. G. Davis, Mrs. J. c. Ross,
The amount of iron 'and steel in
use in the U.S. is enough to build
six cars for each man, woman, and
child in the country. More than'
one and one-half 'billion tons of
iron and steel are in use.
Charlie MacNaughton
orks For' Huron
ARMERS
In just one sitting, Charlie MacNaugh.ton has established himself
as an effective speaker on behalf of agriculture. His efforts on the
agriculture committee have led to important benefits to farmers.
•
ON AGRICULTURE 'B•RIEFS—
On being criticized in the House
for commending the Farme'rs'
Union delegation for ,presenta-
tions made to the •Agriculture
Committee, the Huron MPP re-'
plied: -
"What 'is good in this abriief or
any other brief, I propose to
support , both inside and outside
the House and 1. can assure ,the.
Hon. member that certain ofthese
syggestions and recommendations
have already been implemented
and I am confident that those' That
merit attention and consideration
* will receive it in' due course."
-
I'agEr 4892 -
RE -ELECT
ON GASOLINE TAX—
`tI believe that the, matter 'of has-
tening reba'tes of ''gasoline tax to
farmers could well he considered
and implemented at the earliest , f,
possible, time."
—Hansard Page 1392
ON FARM ECONOMY—
"The farmer finds ,himself faced
with costs of the goods and ser
vices he must 'btiy . increasing at
a considerably faster pace than
the prices obtainable, for what
he produces for sale, •Whether
compulsory marketing plans will
effectively provide the answer to
this.serious situation is, to a very
considerableextent, yet to be seen.
.,-> eve .heless• -it'--,must .be• rlrr�itic�cl .
that the farmer is 'faced with the ,
necess• t§ of developing some means
of combating matters collectively'
over which individually he has
little or no control,"
--Hansard, Page 489 ,, .
ACTION!
CHARLIE MacNAUGHTON MOVED IN THE...
STANDING COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE
THAT THE GOVERNMENT UNDERTAKE TO
PROVIDE4`c.OMPENSATION FOR. LOSS OF
LIVESTOCK THROUGH RABIES. THIS -,.•,P -O• „„„„
GRAM WAS ADOPTED BY THE GOVERN-
MENT ON -,MARCH 19, 1959.
Pr�gressive'Consen,ative
Thursday,. June -i1a
•
�N�e�eNN�e��lleie�eere
Don't be satisfied with "cheap",
"bargain" methods. You'll find
they're the most costly' .in the
long - run—for harsh methods I
mean frequent wardrobe replace-
ments. Insist on the quality dry
cleaning for we're famon.
e0eeeesooetA®eerPo
Mrs. C. Cutt and Mrs, .G. MacEwan.i
Mrs. N. Jackson was inlbarge
'of a draw for a , beautiful angel
cake donated by 'Mr. 'A. Curry.
Master- Michael Sully drew the
lucky ticket for Mrs. P. Hibbert.
Mrs. E. Pridham, the treasurer,
received the money.
This •year a bake table supplied
by the members, proved very suer
cessful under the charge of Mrs.
W.. MacLaren, Mrs. A. Straughan
and Mrs. 11. Tichberne.
The Women's Institute co-oper-
ated with the Auxiliary ffiy conduct-
ing' a . typical "Country Stere"
uud�der the' convenersilip of..
Glairn n -t: - his -•pro a 0:1 -the -
Auxiliary considerab y.
NATIVE OF, BAYFIELD
WINS HONORS AT UWO,
A native of Bayfield, Dr. Doris
Nicholls, has- been awarded two
faculty of medicine gold meda1s
and a scholarship by the Univers-
ity of Western Ontario. She is the
wife of the. UWO physics proles-,
sor, R. W. Nicholls. Agraduat
of Clinton Collegiate Institute,•
Nicholls has received a successioia
of -scholarships, fellowsl#psr and
bursaries during her under;ad:t-
ate and graduate studies. She.. has
published 12 scientific papers.
DID YOU KNOW ?
The interest rate on tenni secured by
lien, chattel moitgage, wage assign-
ment etc„_i%_per_month_ the-_.
*paid balance and is always figured
on the exactnumber of days between
payments. For every $100 a member
may have in this SHARE ACCOUNT,
an equivalent portion of his loan is at
fin% . However, the rate on all
small loans under $100 will be , -1dJo
due to ,cost of handling and the fact
that we have no minimum. interest
charge. All loans carrying 1i%
rate will be charged 1% while delin- 5CUNA
quent. -
Goderich Community Credit Union
27' South St. (in Bedford Hotel 'Bldg.)
Stephen Helesic, Mgr.' Phone 184.
KfNkMLN CLUB 'OP 'CLINTON
$2,000.00' Di
CASH
CL
G
LIONS
ARENA
FRIDAY, MAY 29
Arena -Doors *pen 7.30 p.m. - 'Games Start at 9.00 p.m.
. 15 REGULAR GAMES for 160.00 EACH
1 SPECIAL GAME for $500,00
4 — 'SHARE -TIRE WEALTHGAMES --4
General Adinission-4j,00
Extra andSpecial .Cards ---25c Each, 5- for $1.0O
-- — — CLIP ' THIS ADV — — —
And Get' •One Extra Chance Free for Each Adv.
Presented at Arena Door on One of the
5 DOOR PRIzES'$25;oo EACH
2
.aJ
A PERSONAL
CHEQUING
ACCOUNT,
FOR PAYING
BILLS
A SAVINGS
ACCOUNT.
STRICTLY
FOR
SAVING
YOU'RE SITTING PRETTY
when you save the
2
account way
Give your 'savings a chance to grow, by ac1oliti g. the Roy.al's new
"2 -Account" system of saving. -It's simple. )'•ou open a Personal Chequing
Account for paying hills ... keep your Savings Accociint sfriclly for saving.
This way you avoi chi T1s =into our Savin rs I ye them a Jana456.
grow with ever -c o lar . •ou c e cart =wit the interest your savings
earn. Before you 'know it you're sitting pretty with a solid back-log,of
available cash. Try it. THE ROYAL BANK OF ''AN1ebA
GO11E1'0(11 BRANCH — 1-L G, , SPRING, Manager.
• ,•
µ