HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-06-25, Page 7contract, guaranteeing Kay 'BO per
ot rOyalties, has been signed
Her partner, who wrote
, • hopes to 'have nowt
the song will be publish -
the ,diac released by a
' OomPtulY. •
hal
-she
at
been'
• 11.
lab;
song- w
is entitled
words were
ix Ma;
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been recorded
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Cafinda's Polar continental shelf
littitisligie n6"
• d and
Arctic.ikw,- Woke to
Greenlan. T g e .; •
.„ .
1.
clood•risii imanciiii tot Sid Ivb P.001 411" not
operate $u*y, tlia sinker die .te tks 1Sek public
*inert, working ,stihOtle aid*ieeionitt 01 & *Awl
budget. • • •
• GODBRIOR itsavaromibig AND 'ARENA
. .
.0011/3SSION, ,
BUSINESS CHANGE
ANNOUNCEMENT
Having taken over the ownership of
CLUB -.GRILL,
KINGSTON STREET,
effective July 5th, I solicit a. continuance of the fine
patronage enjOyed by ,,my predecessor, J. C. Banter.
• In the catering bUsiness for 25 years, I 'feel I Can
g'lve the 'patrons of Club Grill the same fine food, and'
service they have enjoyed in the past.
' Club • Grill t` Will be open seven days a week from
,1 •
Ta.m. to 12 p.m.
It will be.a plealure..to serve you..
. ,
'.•
• •
.
-26.27
Rabis stai A
Danger in Huron
Put ied 'fox 13 stil1 'In WAY,
resertioli for rabies in thla yes,
and bodies. 1"estes hLch
have -• of thli
tpbe
Lor
01 pitIcuI
WW1
many have OA .ocent
w
rabies in er .*se
aestirMianidto
Mals
—doIn: the" COCILAttliYi.n.dP.1.4"116-4114:. 4411. 41
°The advent of summer. will swell
the numbers of children who Will
he at Play; andat the lake resorts,
*tote coMmunities will again hutit
into existence. Te the othnr im-
I
I I • •
00.•••••••••••••••••••ii
' `' • .
Add to your pleasuri •• with a
sparkingly fresh • wardsDim Call
us today and let dl know when
you're , leaving. We'll see to it
that everything is returned, ready
to 'pack by the day you specify.
C-nDEPIcH
0 Aelle4
DRY CLEANERS 0,
r -147.F1
/2 j
Q , Lt.:(..Jr•
•••••••••06.4•••••44••••
HAVE YOU HEARD niE plum STORY OF
.IDE. Oly B0 IBLES'
In HOTELS • MOTELS ..PRISONS
• SCHOOLS'. HOSPITALS
New Testaments to *School Children.
Mrivirtg Trainees and Military Personnel
11
' .."'••••• •••
. • ••
For (cliff*• copy of CANADIAtl, pIDEON and other
, llArttior,a tlsoppislosis Atfaistry Write to Not,.
CilDEONS 1 4 t, ARvIS 51. TORONTO 2
•
• —24 and 26
An automatic electric water heater
gives you plenty of hot water for all your
household needs . . . and quick xecovery
when more hot *iter is needed .
•••••••••••..,..,
for just a few cents_a'day. ....-- —
livebetlerL.ELECTRICALLY ..• -;
•0101, •Hi
GC1DEliICH PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION .
'
..r e
vastabas--aitAida
It
4.
918
your own pirmi,w or r roar
control -at 111111.,
2. Bs sure your petAgebeea vac.
• ciaated rig* ubtim. -
or Manimals.
1•411•••
•., .4" '1
6.
puce
camel.
your
altlt of
•
I s
I •
" Or
exposure *Ith
pulp* your - n.
H*AltiVU4Iti .eriCh•
'Itncr'r
ii4perirt onr east 14
. Avoid ih�g Or de -
1 latt li71.6thele'. ;Intro' 1 of 400..snd
sttoilnii SAC11. SA 1 , 4at
rat, with *it nitipielital-
any 'other measur,es' wp,tch ere
IntrodUeed to prOteet you.
f
so
a
Says Banking Is
In Unusual Period
• •
IMontebello, Que., June 12.—As
long as the money +supply remains
Axed and the demand for bit*
credit continues to grow, the char-
tered banks oS Canada will have
to exercise extreme care In the
handling 'of their credit facilities
to ensure that the over-all total
of bank loans does not increase.
So declared Ulric Roberge, •pre-
sident of The Canadian 'Bankers'
Association, at the Association's
annual meeting here today.. Mr.
Roberge, completing his second
year in office, added' however: "I
am sure I speak for all chartered
banks when I say that every effort
will be made to see that small bor-
rowers, including the personal bor-
rower, will receive fair treatment
in this period of increased demand
for bank redit against a static
money supply."
Reviewing what he described as
•"an unusual period in banking,"
Mr Roberge said that for months
before the turn of the year there
was little demand for bank loans,
although the banks were in excel-
lent position to satisfy increased
demands. This was despite the fact
that since last October thp Bank
,of. Canada --had- .held andliiey
supply under tight restraint.•
"Suddenly," continued Mr. Ro-
berge, "at the turn of the year, the
demand for bank loans started to
increase and that trend has don-
tinued. Faced with a static money
supply, the banks were forced ,to
liquidate holdings of treasury 'bills
and government bonds to put them-
selves in a cash pokition to satisfy
the demand for loans."
. Obviously, he added, this process
touldn't continue indefinitely; • the
banke,supPly of government bonds
was not limitless and, apart from
that, "there is a limit beyond which
prudent" banking dictates no bank
can go in,the liquidation if its bond
portfolio."
itet bi set, Haat. Ceisseirt, et. the
town Pollee • feasnrteeent, 'has been
hitTeliskl " A
• t.
• 'atid
ate bOo be
aLlite—liprodot
'bias with %lbs. PrOlfiein. Giodo•
rich Jayeees.wifl'ispeneor-ra\bl.ke
toad -..o on Friday. June .
"The *ha of Ws bicycle safety
progr,am le to Week school children
sleety habits, rules of the road and
iiiinteminee 01 the* bikes," says
tat 'Itcit
Tbe police for theii•part, would
much T440114* Preyent accidents
then inVestitgate accidents involving
schoolAllaien. Asfar as the men
in bh,us are Concerned, Goderlch
has not one child to sore. The
bicyelesafeW Prosiram will prepare
,the kids for the summer vacation
period whether spend more times
on theitreets. •
A breezy ; cartoon -style pamphlet,
"Ride For Your Life with Handle-
bar Hank," was devised by Sgt. Cal-
vert and Police Chief Fred Minshall
for distribution to-• the children.
Films are being shown also.'
On completion of the safety class-
es, Sprocket Club certificates will
be handed out to the children.
ueen To Visit
Stratford July '2
• Stratford is dusting off the "wel-
come" mat for July 2 --not only
for Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip, 'but also for residents' of
'the nearby towns and rural areas.
With a route of over two miles
in length, over which the Queen
and the Duke of Edinburgh will
travel on their way to the Festival
Theatre, it was thought that many
people . would perhaps enjoy a
picnic supper in Queen's Park, be-
fore. the arriVal of the royal party.
Six men will be an-chsty....in the'
park during the afternoon to assist
people in parking•cars.
Along the route that the Queen
and 'the Duke -6r- Edinburgh
take to the theatre, a number of
bands will be posted. , 2
Since many people will wish to
catch a glimpse of the Queen and
the Duke of Edinburgh on their
return trip'to the royal train after
the performance in -the .theatre,
arrangements have lbeen made for
entertainment 'during the evening.
The CNR Concert Band will.give
a concert at the bandsholl' in Vic-
toria Park, from 9 to' 11 p.m.; and
at about 11.30 p.m. as the Queen
and the Duke of pm,
leave
the 'theatre, there will be a fire-
works display along River Drive,
arranged by Perth Regiment , and
Avon chapters of the [ODE.
For . . .
• BOATS and BAIT
FOR FISHING
• IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS
• TUG SERVICE
See ..... .
•MacDonald Marine
DONALD BERT MatADAM, PROP.
THE HARBOR PHONE 678
-26
n Invitation
The Citizens of.. Stratford extend a cordial invitation to •
all your paople to calattrata wills them the occasion of the
visit of Her Majesty Queen Elisabeth and His Highness The
Priers Philip on July 2nd,1959.
• Her Majesty Queen EP4 th .and His Highness The
Prince Philip travel ovar,a route of two and a quarter miles
long, at a speed, of 8 miles per ,hotor, around IS..M's Park,
affording an excellent opportunity for you and:Your children
to see them. •
Queen's Mark is beautifully 'situated, equipped with fine
picnic facilities, rest rooms; refreshment booth, children's•amuse-
.
'vents and free pIrking.
The city generally will be gaily decorated. There will •
be a band ,,,concert at the Band Shell . starting at' 9.00 o'clock
and a • spectacular display, c‘f Are works as the Royal Couple
leave the Festival ,Theatrir.
•••
There will be no parking meter 'dismiss from2 noon
on July 2nd:1959. '
•
Yours veru truly,
R.' E. MOUNTAIN,
MAYOR.
-20
•
lea
Ws: ;11E -
and mretistarealiLik-,Amogia2L041%.
Cern-
lac e. glen. °anon G...G.. &eat
Prt—A1,11 .8tudianan
organist and' accompanied Mr.
Janne Farris u he ung lhe Wed,
ding Prayer" and 'The Lord's
Prg•er;",
e bride was escorted down the
White carpeted aisle- lir her 1,atkar
wearing a ‘aireeping floor -length
gown of imported pure silk organs'
with totiehest.o Alencon lace
around the' shallow !coop neckline.
Hand appliqued on. Ilse bouffant
Skirt welt 'wide ,panels of laceto
Match the bodice, eau's* with
large hand -made ,•roses Of. organza.
A chapellrain completed the gOwn,
She carried 'a white prayer book
topped with a white Orchid and red
rosettes, and white satin streamers
Matted- with—red—rosettes;
headdress was a crown tiara 'of
iridescent sequins with pe,arls.
Mrs. Gordon George, Of London,
sister of the bride, was •matron Of
honor wearing a shrimp' 'colored
.pure silk organza, waltz -length with
full skirt accented with a cummer-
bun4. Her cascade bouquet was
of pale yellow carnations and
white mums. , Miss Marjorie Rid-
dell and Miss Phyllis Brander, a
Sarnia, werebridesmaids and wore
dresses 'the same style as the mat-
ron of honor in shades of tur-
quoise and yellow. The three at-
tendants wore small hands edged
with pearls, the same color as their
'dresses, and carried cascade bou-
quet .of white mums 'and blue
carnationa.
Mr. Carl Rath was groomsman
and Messrs, :Murray Miler and
James Gallie, of Bright's Grove,
were ushers. •Leaving the church,
Bright's Grove Cub Pack, of which
the bride was a leader, formed a
cub guard of honor.
At the reception in thechurch
hall, the' bride's stepmother wore
a navy lace dress with white and
navy acceSsories and”a corsage of
white gardenias and red rosettes
anft, the groom's ,mother wore a
dusty rose lace dress with white
accessories and a red corsage of
white _gardenia and. carnations.
;Leaving -64-a- triFtb-FliffIda,-the-
bride wore a pale green sheath
dress with white. accessories and
a corsage of' yellow roses. On
their return the. couple will reside
in Sarnia. ,
Guests were present from Tor-
onto, Goderich,. Dungannon, Ln -
don, Windsor, Chatham and Port
Albert. . Those attending from
Goderich were the bride's sister,
Mrs. Ray Barker, Mr. Barker and•
family and, her.brothers, William
Tigert and jellies Ti.gert.and their
respective families. The bride's
grandfather, Mr. John' Tigert, sr„
also attended.
Seaforth Man,
4ntlaw
Both' Jailed
Two Seaforth
Xing; 21, and hie' father-in-law,
John Joseph Mero, were each sent-
enced here Thursday to 30 days
in jail.
• At, an earlier hearing, both plead-
ed guilty to breaking and entering
offences. King also admitted driv-
ing while prohibited, and„received
a concurrent term of 3Qdays for
this.
41 was -charged- that thy -broke
into R. S. Hawthorne's garage in
Hullett Township on June 4, taking
tools valued at over $100.
• "1 had no need for them at all
your worship," said the older 'man
wheri the magistrate asked them
why they took 'the tonjs.
They were also ;charged ,with
breaking into- it, -,trailer in the
RISING—SMITH -
Dungannon United Church was
the setting Saturday, June 13, when
Roselina Mary Smith exchanged
marriage vows *ith Robert' Stand-
ish Rising. Rev. Roy 'Kennedy of-
ficiated at the double -ring cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mrs. Nelson and Mr. Nelson,
of Vancouver, B:C:, and the groom
IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rising, of •Sheppardton.
.The bride was given in marriage
.!iy the groosn's uncle, Robert Ris-
ing, of ,Windsor.,. She choose a
sAreet-length dress of yellow nylon
with rayon taffeta underskirt and
scoop neckline, with a tiny veil
and tiara and corsage of white
roses. • "
Mrs. Wm. Burbine', of Goderich,
attended the bride in a blue nylon
dress., with white accessories and
corsage of yellow -roses. Wm. Bur-
birle attended the eroom.
The reception was held at the
home efthe groom's parents.
Guests were present front Windsor,
Listowel, Teeswater, Dungannon,
'Port Albert and Goderich. After
a short wedding trip, the couple
will, Jive in Goderich. . •
Prior to the wedding, Mrs. B.
Whetstone, of Goderich, and Mrs.
Agnes Foster, of Sheppardton, en-
tertained the bride -elect at mis-
cellaneous showers.
Personqls
Mrs. Michael iFellowes,' of Pieter-
maritzburg, Natal, South Africa,
the guest of her mother, Mrs.
MaoLeod Ross and Brigadier Ross,
Cobourg street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sheppard, •••
of Hamilton, were recent guests
of their daughter, Mrs. A. J. Curry,
and Mr. Curry.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson,
DI Verdun, Que., visited recently
with the former's brother, Mr.
Lloyd Ferguson, and Mrs. Fergu
son, Huron road. '
Miss Donna Jean Potter has -
joined the office 'staff of Mahood's
Lumber Co., Kincardine. Miss
Potter has been attending the
Goderich Business College during
the past year.
. Miss Glenda Farrell, who has
been attending Goderich Business
.College, has ,secured .employment
in the office of -the Sifto Sett
Limited.
... •
�ICounty Reid*
W. JewItt'ind-Clubtlaan-11.-Adair
querfit.,#,Welier
•
Mere Ihe 40111
0:13 two 'original members of %o-
dd!, Dr. R. M. Aid* II011„ andw.
W. 'L. EmPey, chief ssuiltort
sPoeter.„ •
Who .was..Nierry„Menslini?! The
real of7131. aftass
' artiaLmrsk jirknaini he was
boepirwVeo .;:fle 13
d as t so his
ea lambda"' lielased rise to
fame as an.expert 1.n eecapingfront
hankuffs...sirtsoa_colls and locked
vaults: •
EDWARD "-a./ a. 1...,_s
JcP ear_
RI 11314 III OLIO :11111-111111111 MEE SKI1DIA
ANTED
TWO BEDROOM(
APARTMENT
or
HOUSX
(fiir'nished or unfurnished)
/ by
PERMANENT RESIDENT
occupancy Aug. 1, 15 or
- Sapt. 14-
WrIt. Box 19, Signal -Star.
-211
'JOWETT'S
GROVE
and
Picnic Grounds
ACcommodation for all
" kinds of Picnics.
:-----GOOD _OWIMMIN-0 -77
GADS
SNACK .BAB
Make your reservations
in advance 'for private
parties.
Hall available for Parties
any night but Friday.
• $30.00 nightly.
Phone Clinton Hunter
2-7064.
24-30
ASSY/PA NCI COMPANy
Voce /.889
NEADOMCE4rteR100.047AR/0
EBB ROSS Says: '• •
,My ,Company maintains a high regard
for other folk's welfare. •
Let me prove it by helping you
reduce your•Income tax and increase
your Retirement. Income.
.The recent revisions in the Income Tax
Act make it possible to secure more
Life Insurance Protection and at the
sametime, reduce your income tax.
EBB M. ROSS, Representative,
Goderich, Ont.
Our Modern Group Pension Plans provide carefree
Retirement.
•
RALPH KINGSWELL WINS
LEGION GOLF TOURNAMENT
Ralph Kingswell, a member of
Branch 109 Canadian Legion, Gode-
rich, won the • annual Stratford-
Goderich 'Legion golf tournament,
which was held at the Maitland
Golf Club here June 14.
The popular Goderithgolfer
turned in a card of 77. Other win-
ners were Frank Mark, Stratford,
76; Nick Jones, Stratford, 79, and
Jimmie Wilkinson, Goderich i 80.
Sixty• veterans played in the
tournament. Goderich Legion will
play in a.tournament at Stratford,
, on July 29: if
I Probably the deepest water -4711
in the world is the one at Athens,
in California. Its depth is 7591
feet. •
• • 444.4. • 4.4.44/.....
•
Evintude Outboard Motors
Aluniinum, Plywood; Steel Boats
— SALES AND RENTALS —
— SPORTING GOODS AND LIVE BAIT —
BOT AND MOTOR REPAIRS AND REFINISHING
, •
• -- BOATS FIBREGLASSED —
*
• HUCK'S MARINE
AT THE HARBOUR PHONE 1158.1.-'
• -21-31
• ,
ORR°
•-CONFI-
DEN
Y!
At HFC you always get fast,
courteous service, and a wide
variety of repaythent plans
to choose from. You may
borrow for any puxpoee you
think is worthw .
-
illasete-day loinn—raitintgrt"
bankable security. or en-
dorsers—are a specialty at
HFC. Borrow with confi-
dence *CHIT.
From HFC, of course I Where people
• understand your 'Money problems
• and like to help you solve them.
OU EHOLD FINANCE
qtfAmb
M. R: Aefiles. Melitiger •
UAW 91M100
• 1roosoliaise 19e1 • •
• , OQOONFIN
•
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.•
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