HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1960-08-04, Page 1212 The Goderich Signe',Star, Thursday, August 4th, 1960
DOTING AT
-SPEED-WASH
Speed - Wash machines on
Hamilton street were looted oaf
about
gql��j$1A�. on the �{eveenirtng oo(
44ne,a11,,�. U'1....C'.� 011;rg,91:1
ious device. Apparently, a one -
Dent piece is fitted into a, nar-
i'Ow 111041 OA, to equal the
size • of a quarter and• sot, pro -
dine =all silver from the
��han���:�r��1rl� .. Operators
• a ,this • fraud were Embryos.
rainy weather; when few pat-
rons' of the Speed -Wash were
around. James Anstay, who
clears the ,change machines each
night, discovered the loss.
T. E. Irwin, who livesnearby,
saw a couple' of men in a sports
car who may have been the per-
petrators, but had no reason at
the tune' to suspect them. They
evidently moved on to Kincar-
dine .and worked the same stunt.
Chief Minshall said a similar
theft has been reported in
Lindon.
Cause Of Death
Is Not Known
A post mortem examination
of the body of Mrs. Steve Palaez,
3i6, of Goderich, conducted at
fi ex .ta 4•- +. • c _rte„
rause of death, Dr. N. C. Jack-
son, coroner, said.
' Dr. Jackson said, "some ma-
terial has been forwarded to the
attorney genefiai's laboratory in
Toronto��,,for further aiia�iysis."
i.'G..•.-if r ` lasagi 'w'i .selo'td•I'i'f.otoaY AiylJJ.T:1t1A.s 2'
husband when he returned
hosne from work on the night
of July 22nd. Palacz works
away froni-soderich and had
not been home since July 17.
,Mrs, Palacz was 'born in Hol-
land. Besides her husban'd she
is survived by her parents, air.
.•nd Mrs. Adriann Nyrann, of
Holland, "and three brothers and
four sisters, all in Holland.
Funeral service was held on
July 25 at Lodge funeral home.
Interment, was in Maitland ceme-
tery.
"SHAPY LPW"
•
VOW
b p �`/
:1Aria;Na nu.
DTANC.I N G
BLUEWATER LOUNGE
14 Miles South' of Goderich on Highway 21.
Saturday; August .6-anct
—MUSIC 1BY DESJARDINE --
S
TEEN -TWENTY DANCE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT.
Music by-Be1_,.,ir„es, of London.
et WO.
TIME - FO
AN OVERHAUL •.•Oft A NEW MODEL.
Tho Merino sheep, considered
the -world's finest --type far wool
clothing, or -TM -tett. 'in atn
In the eighth century the con-
quering Moors in Spain .made
the wool into cloth and the
eountry became wealthy from
the export of merino fleeces to
1 other parts- of Europe.
o.
• INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• RECEPTION CARDS
• THANK YOU CARDS
at,ra ry IMT[kNATIOMALA*T(A[TS
maturing "THERMO-GRAVURE"' PRINTII
(Raised Lettering)
LET USASSIST YOU -WITH YOUR WEDDING PLANS
TY -
.. . You may select your Tedciing'Invitations, Angoeincements and
Acknowledgments with complete confidence as to quality and correctness of fora).
WE ALSO HAVE PGRSONAUZFD WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES AND CAKE BOXES
The Goderich Signal -Star'
TB SURVEY CLINIC
eSkiT*dTI,. ..,,„,,,„,,..,,..,,,,,,,r,„,..,,,,,,„C'i...4 • 11. •
e
,267 Skin
�yllll. a. Promoted
n 14 X-Rayeci- Are _� Surgeon Captain Frederick
7e ` T ., . ,,.", ,?nee„ se, ,. : - 7r U e"oi`„e e ° .,.•�W�al3:ce,,.., "4akt-ti «r,A4
At a TB Survey C'licirc held in,.. �knative of•Goderi�ch has taken u
Victoria public school, July 20- gone the skin test. Then those the appointment of Principal
under 40 who„ hada a negative p
22 and 25-26, there were 3,2AZ.,j reaction would not have .been � ed ez-1 Officer of the �Canadiarr
persons skin -tested and 1,474tX.rayed unless they desired it. Forces Hospital at Halifax. The
X-rayed. The /clinic, sponsored All over 40, whether positive or' afTicral announcement, descrirb-
by lrui on County Tuberculosis negative, would be X-rayed for!' him as of Goderieh' and
As.ociation and the Ontario De- the purpose of ruling out other Toronto, states that he entered
Pertinent of -Health, was operat- diseases which. occur the RCNVR as surgeon lieuten-
I 'pgenerally.
ed from 2 to 5 each afternoon in later years. Where X-ray re .the
in 1+940, was e°"rined in
and 7 to the rank of surgeon commander 10 in the evenings. veals trouble of any kind, tuber- in 1950 and in the same year
The X-ray total here mentioned cular or otherwise, a further went to 'HMOS Stadacona, RCN
does not include employees of clinic will be held, 'where these. barracks at Halifax, on the staff
the larger industries, ho were persons may be X-rayed using of the Command Medical Officer.
X-rayed separately. S in-tesjing larger plates. Any information He was appointed Command
and the • X-raying o positive there found will be sent to the Medical Officer and Staff Officer
cases had also been com,)'eted respective physicians." (Hygiene) in 1952. Two years
Tragic Car Crash
Kills Two Youths
(Continued from page 1)
;winter which won the OMHA
championship as well as ,being a
member of the team which wen
the same championship several
years ago. Ile was head super-
vis�o�r�ryea/,ti,t/h�e }J,udiith }G000,djJeeham
play , �4Ri!Ye,d,t6.J past . te.•.F`
mers. Active at MCI, he
was a past president of Stut1"
ents' Administrative Counq j, a
Queen's • Scout a.nd active in.
young people's organizations at
Knox ,Presbyterian Church. $orn
in Goderich it ,1940, he lived all
hie life here
. Surviving besides. -his another
and sister, Sharon, are his
grandparents. (His .father was
fatally injured,in an accident at
Goderieh Elevators in March,
1959. A brother died in in-
iarrcy. ' His mother returned
from a London hospital follow-
ing a `major surgical operation
the week -end prior to the ac-
cident. -
A profusion of floral tributes
was to be seen at the Lodge
funeral home, many of thein
being from organizations in
which he was actively engaged
in addition to those from private
individuals.
Tribute Paid
The funeral service at Knox
Presibyterian Church last Satur-
day afternoon, conducted by Rev.
R. MacMillan, was largely
attended. • During the service,
Rev. Mr. l.'MadMillen seemed
deeply moved by the tragedy
and in the course of his re
Irt°artWid, in part, the follow-
ing:
o low-ing:
"A'i'l funerals are sad and dif-
ficult but this is one of the
saddest funerals I have been
called upon to conduct. In such
a tragedy as this, there rises, in
Aar -minds .the question, Why?
Arthur, who was -all that we
could expect of a fine young
man, has been taken from us
in the midst ofd a youth which
':ndicated great .promise. Why?
Yet even in our sorrow let us
not forget the blessings that
have come to us through Art.
Let us begrateful for a life
that was `lived "to, the full: A.
life that was used so well in
sports, in school, in church and
in the community. ^
"Although Arthur was . not
spared to reach the summit of
his mountain, he had climbed
exceedingly high for a youth of
his years. His vision was such
that he had experienced high
and- noble values of service
,which surpassed many men
much older. Following his
father's tragic✓ death, Arthur
struggled through his greatest
decisiqn and dedicated -his life
to the service of mankind in
the name. of Jesus Christ
through the church, because he
was to begin his studies in uni-
versity this year in training for
the ministry of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada. Yes, Arthur
Peachey, although he did . not
see life from the summit, he
saw it from a great height.
'Dedicated to great things
upon earth, he has .been called
to greater =rhfogs °beyond >Je
the example of his rife, though
short, inspire all of us in the
activities of leadership and 'ser-
vice.
"We ask: 'Why should this
be?' because we see through
human eyes. But same day we
shall 'know even as also we are
known.' May our Lord Jesus
Christ, whose earthly span was
alio ,short, comfort and streng-
then you this day."
Pallbearers were: John Mor-
ris, Ed. Stoddart, Lloyd Schoen-
hals, Glen Lodge, Ted Williams,
Owen Connelly. Interment was
made in Maitland cemetery. '
for hundreds of `colegiate stu- In connection with the . Gode-
dents shortly before the clinic rich clinic' there were 24 can -
and these consequently were not vassers. Early organization work
available for the 'survey, was headed up by •Mrs. George
"Although this total a';anl-JMacEwan and Mrs. Walter Rath-
ance seems a large numbers;' burn. Responsible for the wo-
said Dr:" Ile Ca Ross, clinic chair- men's part of, the work at the
man, "until q00%, go through; clinic was Mrs, H. 0. Jerry;
the clinic, without question no assistance there. Was given by
orie can walk in•absolute secur- 144, including. some duplication
ity." 'due to workers doing. double
The clinics are financed by,shifts.- Frank Reid, first vice=
sale of Christmas Seals, except president of the Legion branch.
that. the X-ray equipment and , and Mrs. J. N. MacDonald were
a few clinical personnel -are sup- in charge of transportation, re-
plied by the Department, of quired . by many attending the
Health. Cards and literature are clinic, and "did a wonderful
paid] _for .by_ the Huron Countyijob," the president said,
Tuberculosis` Aasoeiatr ro eSim,- �.a - tr'S a university professor in
ago he went to the University
of Toronto for a course in hos-
pital organization and manage-
ment.
Capt. MadHatie's father, John
MacHattie, was an engineer on
G-reat Lakes vessels. the fam-
ily lived at 40 South street, but
left here many years ago for the
Ottawa district. Frederick Mac -
Hattie was born in 1914. Mrs.
Rod Johnston, Lighthouse street,
recalls that his sister Amy Wals.
lace was married to Allie An-
derson, - seebnd eldest son of?,
Rev. James Anderson, minister
of Knox Church. An elder bro-
ther of Frederick, Ian Wallace,
lar clinics, scheduled for 20 - a0hrcager, aizd°ba-a umfiner-
other centres in the county, tage somewhere up • the Lake
are about completed. Reverend and Mrs. C. E. Pea- Huron shore from here. All
"lff directions had been follow- cock; of Haileybury, visited Mr. the MacHattie children had as
ed_ perfectly," said Dr. - Ross, and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison, Mac-tasseeotheir mother Wallace,
which
"everyone would have tinder- Donald Street, .on Tuesday. ,
LASTCUT
ON ESSES
We have . re -marked our dresses to' still lower prices
which- means a .greater_. savingto you!
GROUP 1 –Reg. Values to $9.98 — Sale Price $5.00
GROUP 3– Rfg. Values to $19.98 — Sale Price $I�OO
24 ONLY
Miss- Susanne MacLaren, of
Port= -.Hurons, .:ah.d...:-..Miss ....O
live,
Gollthorpc, of Toronto, are vis•
iting with Mrs. W. G. MVlacEwan '
• The Ontario Safety League
invites family discussion about
this defamatory quote from a
U.S..pubbcation: "The only time 1
a woman won't look in a mir-
ror is when she is pulling out I
of a parking space."
Summer Skirts – Regular $4.98 — Sale Price $1,9$ each
• 7 Only -SHORTIE COATS--------$5.00----
SHOP
EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
All Sales Final -- ^ No . Refund's
ER S LADIES' WE R LTD.
TELEPHONE JA 4-723
Treats For Your Table
,NEAP•OLIT'AN;'CAKEw` 50.0
3 Layer, Lemon Filling, Butter Creme Icing,
BLUEBERRY AND RASPBERRY PIES
50o.
BAKERY FRESH COFFEE CAKES 35c
:,AV) PARKINO, l _.PR BLET
WHEN .YOIX VISIT
CULBERT'S BAKERY
"THE�HOME OF TASTY PASTRR' "
WEST, , STtfjEET...' .».... is : ,.�r. w4: �f ;s ri.,n, iJ'T�
l•,,7,9A �)r... ,.—.
-0f'EN FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'T r g p.m,
Octogenarians Hold
I2th Annual Reunion.
Members of the Octogenarian
Club who attended the 12th ann-
ual gathering, July 20, as guests
of the Kinsmen, enjoyed the
program of entertainment at
Harbourlite Inn, and equally
well the opportunity for a social
reunion. One old gentleman re-
marked: "We see people here
that we never meet otherwise
throughout the year."
Gavin Green, 98, easily quali-
fied as oldest roan present; and
Mrs. Thomas Warrener, 93, led
the ladies in point of age. Mr,
W-arrenere-ealsarepreeserit,,preb,abe
ly ranked next to -Mr: green
He is 88. George James, (ser
geant-major to a host of younger
men) claims 85. Henry ` Kerr,
Huron road, has yet to bother
with spectacles, ands' can still
read. fine -print.. Robert...Smi:tY..
Iong=tinee DFL: ): out Surrrmerhr-1 ;
way, came perhaps the greatest
distance or thicasion.
John' Fs occasion.
lick, Cameron street
who, joined the Club abo t four
years ago, and now is preident,
says "there were at one time
about 150 members, but the
total new is, much smaller.. ..
"When they get old enough
to join, ,they seem to be reluc:
cant to • admit their- age," he
said. "I don't know why they
should be backward; it is the
only Club I know that has no
fees."
Mr. Flick „said the ague limit
for joining has been lowered
to 75.
John Bennett, who won the
door prize for men, is formerly
of Port Albert. Mrs: McKnight
won the door prize for ladies,.
A shortmemorial service for
those departed during the year
was held at the, Octogenarian
Club park in the gore of Arthur
and St. Patrick 'streets: After
brief addresses by D. J. Tatter -
eon and Ed. Stiles, a wreath was
laid on the cenotaph by Bert
Worsell, Kinsmen president,, and
Mrs. Pete -McCauley, president
of the Kinettes' For a recorded
musical program, an amplifier
s hooked -=up -to.- nn,_nutlet-
Earl
xt Earl R'aithby's house. The elder-
ly people remained during the
service in the Kinsmen cars that
brought them.
"It has been a pleasure Via
bring • you her to -day," Mr.
Patterson said, "for this service
to remember those who have
passed on beforeus, people who
have been friends of ours; We
have enjoyed .their company
and now they have gone.
"This little park, as some' of
you'may not knowewas set aside
in 1924 for the Eighty -Year -Old
LIFE-SAVING
Life-saving equiprnent has
been 'installed by the Goderich
Lions Club at Pipers Dam on
'the "Maitland "River by Dr. °Ro-
bert Aldis and "past president
Ebb Ross.
They also installed new life
saving equipment at . the Gode-
rich harbor, replacing some M
the gear that had worn out. The
club takes care of life preser-
uers,. ropes and other equipment
at the- harbor.'-
ammeraualsolimandow
rist church, Port Albert
The 11 A.M. Sunday Service during August wilt he
conducted by REV. F. A. PEAKS, of Glanworth, director
of Religious Education in the Diocese- of Huron and a
lecturer in Pastoral 'Theology .at Huron 'College.
Holy Communion will also b celebrated at 8.30 A.M..
on Sunday, August ^14, 21 and 287
-- EVERYONE WELCOME --
Club founded by Richard Black.
'In 1932 he passed n .:and Telt
this park open. In 1048, Gode-
rich Kinsmen re -organized this
Club, now known as the Octo-
genarian Club. We are proud,
of this, little Club. The ,Bible
says, `Honor thy father and
mother' arfd that is why we are
here to day."
A program of entertainment
at Harbourlite Inn was featured
by Highland dancing, perform-'
ed by gix pupils of Maly Lynne
Leonard: Barbara Bannister,
.Susaxk i.erning,ton;. Linda Youmg, .._-
J'acqueline . ' 1Vrarriett;�----Suserr-°
'Hurst ,and Dolores Gauley. Miss
Leonard also demonstrated the
sailor's hornpipe. Other enter-
tainers were Jude Oatterson,
piano and vocal solos; Sharon
.Wattson,.voeaJ,;.saloie eftr-ey Suet,•,
•
"voseel pit
Mr. Patterson presided; and
the gathering was adressed by -
Bert Worsell, Mayor Fisher. and
John Flick. All the guests re-
ceived gifts from the Kinsmen,
and afternoon tea was served -
to about 70.
INSTALL AN
oil Furnace
•
A.. WILLING WORKER
FOR COMFORT..:ECONOMY
and designed especially
for the winter-bourid
Canadian home. Takes
the work out of home
heating (it's completely
- automatic) -- levels --the--- _
peaksin high fuel bills
(it's an all -quality unit).
Yet N'Furno is reason-
ably priced. Rely on it
to bring you years of
comfort and dependa-
bility at a minimum cost. .
Soon, install an N'Furno
. Oil Furnace and relax,
with comfort- at your
finger tips.
COME €.IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION
$RVICE.
ELECTRIC
1Plumbing-Wiring-Heating
Victoria St. . JA 4-8581
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he: Goderich :Signa
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