HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-10-29, Page 3PERSONALS
ileo. and Mrs. S. A, Moote
were in Toronto, October 24, at
''•' ±i 'ictoria College for the reunion
of his university graduating
class of which.,he is permanent
president. Hon. L. B. Pearson,
a distinguished member of this
class, ' addrg,ssed the ,group of
40 graduates.
Mrs. Florence MacDonald has
just returned from a visit in
Port Huron, Mich., ,uuhere . she
attended the Relken-Young wed-
ding, the former being her
nela- ew.
Mrs..klettie Eisenbach, of De-
.*
' troit, visited ever the week -end
with her aunt, .Mrs. Jas. Howard.
Lions Governor Here;
iiard Attendance
115
Already ',the world's largest Govei zior Forster said he had build hg schools and providing'
,powdered milk for the children.
Governor (Forster told of the
Lions clubs, together with the
g
'Pe egram, of Toronto, ,shipping
Po'dere(' inA, through CARE
to children in 'Flurope in need
of it. He said there were
3,000,000 children in Greece who
had''never in their lives tasted
milk. He also told of hundreds,
of thousands of pairs of glasses, -
service club, Lions International
will, show marked gro vt'h° dur-
ing the next .few years, District,
Governo,rr Harold Forster, of
Barrie, told the -Goderich-Lions
Club here last Friday evening.
The guest speaker was intro-
duced by International Counsel-
lor Nelson Hill and thanked for
his address by Clare- Sockett.
never received such a welcome
from .any club in district A-9
since he had . Ibeen governor as
he did in Goderich. On' behalf.
v€ -the Goderich - Lions Club,
Clare Soekett presented him
with a Bennniller blanket.
He congratulated Goderich
Lions Club president, Ebb Ross,,
and' the secretary, Bruce Ers-
kine, on the fine work they were
doing. He also congratulated
- 1 the club as a whole- on. their
Young Canada Week program.
Governor Forster outlined an
impressive array of service work
Tubs
being done by Lions c
throughout the world. He told
of One Lions Club in Mexico
raising $5,000 by donations at
one dinner meeting alone to
add .two roams to a school. Re-
viewing the work of Lions clubs
in Europe, he said' that these
clubs can do more for the pre-
servation of world peace than
most government diplomats.
Lionism is growing fast in
Japan, he said,• and much good
work is being done there for re-
tarded and handicapped people.
In India, he said, Lionism is
growing faster than in any other,
country iii the world. He told
of the Lions clubs in India build-
ing a $26,000,000 home for, the
blind. There, the' Lions were
helping underprivileged persons, Tevlin, of ,God'erich,
One hundred per cent attend-
ance 'pins were presented by
zone chairman Bill L•um�by and
-a- Q,RIVEe 8U
PROOF
.DEMOtI$TIATION
WILL ;,I CONVINCE YOU TO
1
•
Tes -drive the new Case-o-matic
800! In; just 1 -hour, you'll realize
that there's a POWERFUL differ-
ence. Make a demonstration date
today and get -your FREE raincoat!
Trade now and get our
SPECIAL Extra Generous., Trade Allowance
ROBBIE BURNS' GARAGE
Phone Blyth 44-15. Londesborot
some of tlfe ,from Goderich,
shipped to In ' by Lions clubs.
Paying tri e to the Gode-
rich Lions Clulb,he said it had
spent well in excess of the aver-
age Lions club on welfare work
during the past year. At the
meeting, the Lion's Club voted
that100 be given to CARE.
The slim of at' least $100 was
also voted to the C.N.LB.
Secretary Bruce Erskine's re-
port showed that yarious
amounts had keen given to
worthy 'causes inoluding $100 to
the Girl Guides and Brownies
and $50 to pay the dental bill
of a person in need.
Three new Lions were induct-
ed into the Goderich club by
Governor Forster. They are
Tom Bidner, Hugh Gardner and
Bob Gardner.
Several much appreciated
Irish solos were sung by Ted
Tevlin, son of Mr. an Mrs, Leo
MOTHER IS THANKFUL FOR
BENEFITS OF GdDERICH
"Count•Your Blessings" is the' work as one, for the spiritual
theme of a letter sent - to o Th. e
Signal -Star for publication by
"A Goderich' '1Vfother." Her ob-
servations and her opinions are
expressed in the following::
• Beor
e this Thanksgiving
in
g
month is over I would like, to
note that we mothers of Gode-
rich are blessed more than most
mothers elsewhere, and it would
be good for us to count our
blessings. ,
"As a mather; I am most
g�atefurto the many people who
help make our town a, healthy,
happy .place for our children.
I would thank the kind couple
who gave Judith Gooderham
Memorial Playground to ,Gode-
rich,
those ' h and all
to
rid ,
worked as, supervisors and . help-
ers; a''special• thanks to those
who serve on the Recreation
Committee. It warms my heart
to know that my children can
swim—a skill that every Can-
adian child should acquire.
"Our Public Library is an at-
tractive wonderfully cosy build-
good of our community.
"Each service club has a
friendly respect for the. projects
of the other clubs. Kinsmen's
kids go to the Lion's Hallowe'en
-Frolic,. and Lions' offsprAdi
help
in the fundi raising enrises
'n
in the result
that will
of cottages for our Senior Citi-
zens. Our attractive street .naf
plates, thanks to the Jaycees,
constantly guide native and vial -
tor, about the maze of Goderich
byways.
"This good to see our youth
busy. In spite of last Saturday's
showers—bulbs were planted by
Guides and -Brownies and apples
were sold by Cubs and Scouts.
"Advantages of every -Clay liv-
ing in Goderich are almost loo
numerous ,to mention, but in
closing I must speak of one—
the most important — our
schbols! • -
"We have fine buildings, and
able teachers,- who are sincerely
interested in their pupils. Once
again, 1 for one, am most ap-
warragpaneatalealamellittraettleMEERII
Facts About The Acts',
C.T.A.
The Canada Temperance Act
is a restrictive measure.
Prohibits sale 'within the.
county of alcohol 'for beverage
purposes. (Individuals may buy
ligt4ior outside .and have it con-
veyed to their homes by coin-
, mon carrier'.)
Reduces sale of intoxicants.
Discourages treating.
No legal sale to minors, and
no legal outlets to invite illicit
purchases.
The C.T.A. was voted iri
Huron people.
•
L.C.A. and L.L.A.
Liquor Control Act and Lic-
ense Act are designed to provide
for and promote sale.
Provide for sale through eight
different types of outlet, some
of which could be established
in certain Huron municipalities
without a vote.
Sale is increased. Ontario's
liquor consumption has doubled
in 10 years.
These Acts encourage drink-
ing to' excess in beer parlors
and lounges. •
No legal . sale to minor' , but
they have little difficulty, the
courts find, in being served in
beer parlors. '
by • Under the L.C.A. (never sub-
mittedto the people of Ontario)
municipalities have no control
over licensing.
Against the Revocation . X
PUBLISHED BY HURON C.T.A. COMMITTEE
43
A SELLING P01 MT
The Goderich Signaltar,
Thursday, Oct. 29th! 108,,. E J
__WEDDING
saes. Misses Michelle and Deb
1 AUGHI,AN--BEEV R5°•bie Le Mond' o� -Niagara Falls,
N.Y., were 'pretty little Rower
A"pretty double -ring "wedding girlagwit'h white -fio vered Ay?•gn
ceremony was performed by .over yellow taffeta and carried
Rev. Egon -.Von Keitz at -the 'Bap-
.1
at
' on October0
hooch
fist C'
three o'clock when Julia Helen
Beevers, of Goderich, became
the ride of William • Scold
Laughlan, of Niagara Falls, New
York. 'The -groom is a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Laugh-
lan and the bride is_ a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. William
Arthur ,r JBeevers. The church
was"' attractively decorated with
autuinn flowers and candelabra
and Mr. Chas. Merrill presided
at the organ.
The bride, given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr. AmQs Beevers,
of Charlton, wore an afternoon
length imported "Norman Orig-
inal" dress of champagne hand-„
with
�', lace w t
clipped chantilly
matching chiffon cum�berbund,
and a cap of irridescent sequins
to match. She wore accessories
to match and carried a bride's
white Bible with whitd,,gardenias
and streamers accented. with
blue mums.
Mrs. Alice Coles, of Wood-
stock, was matron of honor and
wore an afternoon length dress
of champagne chiffon, lace trim-
med, and wore matching acces-
sories and a corsage of red
ing, where a quiet welcome preciative. I am also grateful
awaits all who enter, and any to the people who have Intro -
child can find food for his im- deiced school uniforms to Gode-
agination.
"The graciousness of our tree -
lined streets and beautiful Court
House ,park gives our town an
atmo ere conducive to healthy
civic .� "e.
"Our churches have an in-
dividuality that is strengthened
by , an uerstancling that in all
good things- they blend and
Lion president Ebb Ross to 27
members.' They included: Andy
Boutilier, Jim Brltnell, Bill
Clancy, Ernie Crawford, Frank
Curry, Clayt Edward, George
Ellis, Guy Emerson, Bruce
Erskine, Nels Hill, Ken Hubley,
Ray Hughes, • Ed; Jessop, Bill
T.umby, Allan MacDonald, Arn.
McConnell, Gord McManus, Gar -
4
MEMBER
Ml AM,IIIo.- trwOr(AI,• r+,
You can't do a
job if you lack poise
of your appearance. Gain new
self - confidence by keeping
your clothes in good shape
with our superior cleaning
good selling
because
and. pressing ,methods.
GODERI�H
DRY CLEANERS o
WEST ST, G'Lo..t /22
C.R.LOWERY, PROP.
•
ANADIAN RED CROSS
ST. GEORGE'S • PARISH HALL
1
WOULD ALL THOSE WHa._k1AVE, NOT
BEEN CONTACTED BY TELEPHONE .. .
MINIM REGISTER _A1F__
DENOMMES FLOWER SHOP
-The Square,' Goderich
Since the Red Cross has had jurisdiction of .blood -donor service, no one
• ' has paid or will have to pay for blood.
Anyone in reasonable health, from 18 to 65, may give blood without- harm
Vtr�U�Arxv�y�(nj��r.��yy�lrt✓�M�Mb'ir1�i �rMM�MMM,ilrn,v�N,lMrinr,w,NM'nwlrnMx:-n„ryyAN..+xw,WArRrypnwnn-MnlMrrvnMnarhMf,MrMY,.NMS,Wr%MMINMMnMhpP•wN,Ir1n�MWrMr�lnwd4MW.M.Vr�MF¢4fn..5
YOUR BLOOD MY SAVE A LIFE
COME TO THE CLINK
43
(e,.r�
rich. The sincere and well -
meant opposition to uniforms
has created much. controversy,
-but both sides realize good "in-
tentions exist regardless of
viewpoint. I am gad to be on
the 'pro' side; but I can under-
stand • and welcome the critic-
isms of those Who object for
various'-" 'asons, the leveilling
influence of uniforms.
"I feel there are many good
reasons for m'y stand. The idea
that classmates and teacher do
not notice a child for the clothes
he wears, appeals to me. 1 ani
pleased to find a child feeling a
sense of belonging, and of pride,
when he wears something that
distinguishes him as a member
of a Goderich School.
"I lam happy to avoid the pro-
bleni of 'favorite' shirts and
jeans, dresses and skirts. We
have- no more arguments as to
'which outfit for today.' -No"
longer is there need for buying
a neW skirt, because across -the -
aisle Mary has a new one. There
is no more problem of searching
for jeans that have to have four
pockets plus one with a zipper.
My washing has cfiihinished
since uniforms have come in!
"Yes, I am definitely for uni-
orms.
"But whatever we think, let
us keep the friendly, gracious,
easy atmosphere, of this pret-
tiest town in Canada, and let
us he thankful that we live
where we 'do., and count our I'
blessings.
"Special thanks to the Rever-
end gentleman of Clinton,, wh0.
did a TV broadcast on the theme
of Thanksgiving. We enjoyed
your well-chosen words, 'sir. and
your neat little stook of grain,
as well ,as the bouquet• of flow-
ers from your garden."
baskets of flowers, while Billy
LeBlond and Durand ,Beevers,
each carrying white Pillows,
were ringbearers.
Mr. James Laughlan was
groomsman and Stanley White-
man and William LeBlond ware
Liam Chase sang
ushers. Mr.
it
two ' solos,' 'Because" and "I'll
Walk Beside You."
•
Following a reception at Ggde-
rich Memorial Arena at which
Mr.' and Mrs. Amos Beevers re-
ceived the guests, assisted by
Mrs. Fred Beevers and Mrs.
Alice Coles, Mr, and Ml's. Laugh-
lan left on a ,wedding trip to
the ;Adirondacks. The bride
chose an iirtported brocaded suit
of blue with matching acces-
sories' and a corsage of garden-
ias for travelling.
'Prior to her- 'wedding, the
bride -elect was feted at a mis-
cellaneous shower and luncheon
with Mrs. Fred Beevers as hos-
tess, and also a shower by 'the
Dorcas and Florence Pletch So-
cieties of the Baptist Church. at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Griffiths.
Mr. and Mrs. Laughlan. were
also guests at 'an evening party
and shower at Mr. and Mrs. Wrn.
net 'Mathieson, George Parsons,
Ebb Ross, Bill Schaefer, Bob
Mery Stephens, John
Str ger, Stewart Sutherland,
Leo Walzak,, "Nip" Whetstone.
A report was given on 'the
work of the ways and means
committee' by Jim Britneell ai)d
one' on the boys and girls com-
mittee by Herb Stott.
MacE A
: INSURANCE
ykG@NtY
• YOUR AGENT OF PERSONAL
SERVICE'
M..
ASS O 44 NORTH,,, ST. PHONE 230
AN INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT
AT.
THE
PAR
K PHONE
1150
Oct.31st. Saturday MORaiiiiG Only. =•'Children's Matinee
at 10 o'clock. Featuring 'a specially arranged action
program. Admission 15c.
Now Playing—Oct. 29th to Nov. 4th. •
Cecil B. DeMille's Magnificent Screen Masterpiece.
"THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS"
In Vistavision and Technicolor
One -showing each night commencing at 8 o'clock. '
Matinee Saturday afternoon October 31st at 2 o'clock.
Admission — Adults 75c — Students 60c —Children 35c
Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Nov. 5, 6, 7—
"The Wild and The Innocent"
In Scope and Color
Against a northwoods background—the story of a man' and
woman, raised in the mountains, as they venture into
civilized, ,society for ,the.. -list time •
Audie Murphy, Sandra Dee, JoanneDiu and Gilbert Roland
Coming—Alfred Hitchcock's,"The Doctor's Dilemma"
—with Leslie Caron. '
IOW
DOCTORS',,, SPECIALISTS'
SURGEONS'- OSTEOPATHS'
ANAESTHETISTS"
FEES PAID
"The Ontario Hospital Insurance Plan offers protection
against the cost of essential HOSPITAL care. IT DOES
NOT cover' medical or surgical fees," -
The Transportation Insurance Company now offers to
the residents of Ontario a Physician and Surgeon coverage
that pays Doctors' bills at HOME.- CLINIC„ OFFICE,
and / or HOSPITAL.
HIGHLIGHTS:
- 1.—Individual coverage.
2.—Family coverage.
3.—One Adult family coverage.
medical examination required:
S.—Coverage extends coast to coast including United States
ALSQ_- - lew_.Lo.st Wages Plan
Up -to $300. a month, even for life, if you are unable
to work due to an accident or illness.
For further information, without obligation, please fill
out coupon and mail to your local representative, T.
McBride, c/o Box 69, The ,Signal -Star, Goderich, who will
accept enrolment ,until November 5th.
i mo slaw ..I. ...ar .s• s� ss sasre sese
NAME
ADDRESS- TOWN
Under` '7O
nM.nMh,l,,,mm, n� a vv.� ,rtsew..w+r:+nwnMnMvxp*�rh,krviwrJ�'i;h,q, .
PIfONE MA1Ut1ED ( )
OCCU$ATIUN cm. --SINGLE (
LITERATURE WANTED ( ) WIDOWED (
Lam .ss r .lows mom Nam mesio sss sow mime..
J
DIAL
4-7671
for
JOE
ALLAIRE
Transport
eBlond's home, N fgara V
N.Y. andat an evening 'p
at lbw homje..Y1af Mgrs and Mi
Jas. Mugs leton, Vel iston, ,N.Y-
In 1958 canadjaa motorit t$
paid $490 million, ii :registration
fees and gasoline. taxes, s Pl
$1341millionanl excise
i
se
taxes on newveiclea.
OBITUARY
J• 0. RIITDERHOUSE
James Oscar (Jake) Ridder -
house died suddenly at ' Gode-
,rich on 'October 20. Ile was, 70
years of age. A daughter, Mrs.
Alex (Ina) Russell reside mat
Bayfield,
The funeral service was held
at Evans funeral home, London,
and interment was made in
Mount Pleasant .cemetery,
RICHARD H. LANXON
The death of Richard H. Lanx-
on occurred at Alexandra Hos-
pital on Monday after' he had
been taken. there following a
fall on Sunday afternoon. De-
ceased was born 78 years ago
in England and came to Canada
with his ,par'ents; the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Lanxon. , He re-
ceived his e•duc•atien at the pub-
lic school at Clinton: His wife;
the former Jessie Joh Aston, died.
in April, 1959, following a long
illness during which ,she was
tenderly cared for by her hus-
band.
Mr. Lanxon was an adherent
of North Street United Church
and a member of Maitland Mas-
onic Lodge, A.,F. & A.M. No. 33.4
On Tuesday evening at 9, o'clock
the members '•of the lodge held
a Masonic service ,and on Wed-
nesday afternoon, Rev. A., E.
Eust.ace conducted funeral ser-
vices it Stiles funeral home with
burial in Maitland cemetery.
There are no ilnmediate sur-
vivors, although one niece, Mrs.
Sidney (Verna) Gibson resides
at Orillia and a nephew, George
Farr, at Toronto.
The pallbearers were Wm:
Snazel, Oswald Pollard, Adam
Gori, Emery Bedard, Otitis. Tyn-
dall and Ralph Henderson.
. MRS. ,PATRICK HARTNEY
Following an illness Of only
several days, a former resident
of •Goderich, Mrs. Patrick; Hart;
ney, died at Victoria Hospital,
London, ",fin Friday last. She
was the ' former Ruby Joanne
Allison,..di,aughter of Mr. and
Mrs. ,Joseph Allison, Britannia
road, and was born in Goderich
28 Years, ago. She attended Vic-
toria school and was Tater mar-
ried to Patrick Hartney, .of
Goderich. She had lived in I,on-
_don- the past -lour years.. .
Besides her husband and her
parents, she is survived by two
children, a son, Joseph Edward
and a daughter, Patricia Anne.
There are also two brothers.
Charles, of ,Goderich, a n d
'Joseph, of Kincardine,. and six
sisters, Mrs,.•.lred (Ruth) Wal-
t.h'an1, and Mrs, Craig (Judy)
Costello. both of Lo don, and
Mrs. Ivan (Linda) Watson, of
Colborne TownshiD; Blanche,
Barbara and Beverley at home,
One half-brother, Thomas' Kahle,
resides at Clarkson. •
iat d
1V. rvice were Gon-
ductby 'i Tt t1
lan on Monday, afternoon at
i�;,odge funeral home. Interment
was made in Maitland comet
The pallbearers were .1
Donnelly. Thos,' Hartney, Leon-
ard Dodkiti;Craig Costello, Fred
I Waltham and Ivan Watson.
RECRUITING
.OFFICER
for the
. J. urim ne
Rhone
198
-DAY
or
NIGHT
Agent for 24 -hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
20tf
01141k
g/tit
'GODERICH , O'NT.
FRIDAY NIGHT Graduate Nurses '• Dance,
SATUR-13AY—ITIGHT, OCTOBER 31—
COME AS YOU ARE
HALLOWE'EN
DANCE
9 - 12. Admission $100 — Students •50c,
EVAN ROADES AND HIS ORCHESTRA.
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT — Lions Bingo.
Catering to Banquets, Weddings, -etc.
Reservations Phone JA 4-9371 or pJA 4-92F4..
Christmas - Shopping?
THIS YEAR GIVE SOMETHING
DESIRED -
PERSONAL
A Gift Portrait
by
,Robt., "J. Nephew .
(MacLaren's Studio)
ST. DAVID ST. • TELEPHONE
GODERICII" - JA 4-7924
is corning to
Goderich
EVERY
TUESDAY
AFTERNOON
AT THE
POLICE
STATION
WED.NESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
A PUBLIC HOLIDAY
and call upon all citizens to attend the Memorial
Service at the° Cenotaph at 11 a.m.
ERNIE C. FISHER, 1Vtayor.
..a
Our wonderful new carpets look so luxurious,
you'd never guess they cost so little. Here's
low=cost carpeting• that's color -fast, thick, springy,
richly -textured, in your choice of decorator colors.
a.,
RUGS, .NpR -W ALL -TO -
WALL CARPET EX-
PERTLY LAID. Your
choice of All Wool, Tri.
Ian or Viscose in plain
or tweed texture.
PHONE 156. '
AFTER NOVEMBER 1,, DIAL
At McArthur A Reilly •Ltd„ you
'Um' choose from famous carpets
such as HARDING, BRINTON-
PETERBORO and others.
JA 4-85 32
REIL &'
McARTHUR-
36 WEST 5'1:, GODE•RICH - COMPLETE HOME D
ANNIIIIM6111111 '1111.111111/111001111111•11111.011111 + «... ra..rsrarsr