HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-04-06, Page 3114.•
Leo's Win .Is
Over $1,254
Leo Corriveau, Bruce street,
last Thursday received official
notification ` by mail that he
was the winner of 422 pounds,
ten, shillings and eight pence'
as a result of the ticket he
held in the Irish Hospital
Sweepstake: This amounts to
a little over $1,250.00.
TIGER DUNLOP
r
Ladies Model Easter`
Bonnets at Luncheon
CARLOW, April 2. -- More
than 150 ladies enjoyed the
spring luncheon in Colborne
Township Hall when the mem-
bers of Tiger
Dunlop
unlop Women's s �,,u3144„ ,�}yds rsz.a:,ou 2darep�`�Stutr�-buffetkd,a =Styk25thanrLed wav f'ally hi-
luncheon
-Wednesday
of lastformed on Marc 30th, some week. The guests were velcom-
aye; ..days l
ate�
His h
or
se,�f ;Mrs:�3'er p tp: FS aczsa -fnihetrfittbx
HAIRSTYLING
AND ALL TYPES OF
BEAUTY CARE
3 GRADUATE OPERATORS
Harry Colclough
Len Pounder
Elizabeth Holton
. FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL
JA 4a /.461
Evening Appointments --Len and Elizabeth
HEATHER BEAUTY SALON
LIGHTHOUSE STREET
-24
AT
THE
a.. GODERICH
PA THEATREII JA 4-7811
-',7-77-•- -
-1`414:4=April 6, 7, 8 -Steve Reeves and Primo Carnera, fn
"HERCULES UNCHAINED."
Mon, Tues., Wed., April 10, 11, 12—Adult 'Entertainment.
Ernest Borgriine, Zohra Lampert and Alan Austin
Tell the thrilling true, story of Police Lieutenant Joseph
Pet.rosino"and his fight against the Mafia.
"PAY OR DIE" ,
•
•
Thurs., Fri. and Sat, April 13. 14, 13
Robert Mitchum, Deborah Kerr and Peter Ustinov
Filmed "out back" in Australia. An adventurous and new
fiijn about sheep raisers and one heroic woman.
"THE SUNDOWNERS
!a
In Technicolor.
Conn,—"The Crowded Sky" --Rhonda Fleming and Tech-
nicolor. Adult It Entertainment.
.
The SUNSET DRIVE-IN
. REOPENS THURSDAY, APRIL 13
WITH A SPECIAL DOUBLE BILL
"THE COSMIC MAN" and
"LEGIONS OF THE NILE"
IN TECHNICOLOR
•
president. The table was centr-
ed with a beautiful arrangement
of pink snapdragons and white
mums and pots .of pink hyd-
rangeas adorned the front"ofhe
hall. Each little table Was
a i5 U °'Vase. •.•'
.M .>241 ilk �, _eJ, ci.,
`Attests 'arat,•gave• comments cora
eerning the salads and casse-
roles to be served. 1V.Irs. Wilrrier
Hardy and Mrs: Lloyd Young
had been' the leaders of the
project, "The Third Meal," and
were the committee in charge,of
the luncheon. assisted by Mrs.
Ralph Jewell. ,
Mrs. Jarvis McBride and Mrs.
Victor Young poured tea and
Mrs. Toynbee Lamb ..was in
charge of the program.
The program began with com-
munity singing, led by Mrs.
Gordon Kaitting with Mrs. O.
Ribey at the ple ao. Mrs. Gordon
Henderson and Mrs. Kaitting
Live Better, Electrically
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Alt Jones, MacNaughton seeds
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4
sang a duet,-"Tba,, tiish,Lu1Xahy "
Following the piano selection of
"The Faster Parade," .1YIt's. Mer -
syn Batkin, of Clinton, gave an
Oinking reading concerning the
recent millinery course which
she and Ml's. Clarence Sturdy
had been asked to conduct for
the ladies of Colborne Township'.
Mrs. Ray Moore called the roll
and all the ladies with their
new Easter hats paraded :for the
guests to see. An amusing read-
ing, "Bessie's Boil," was 'given
by Mrs. Donald Sprung, of Lon-
desboro and Mrs. Mibey sang a
1w9 o►. 4aIw.ay. 7 -sl "^ i aea
zed by yrs. 1<a ttzng. •�
The
Prest ent
a'Mrs.
Terence
rrtythankedll
wile Iiad `a-
sisted in making this event,.such
a success and also thanked the
ladies of her branch who had
assisted the conveners. Mrs.
Richard Buchanan assisted Mrs.
Tait Clark with the guests.. Mrs.
George Millian won a bouquet of
daffodils with her- lucky ticket
and the table centre was sent.to
a sick member, Mrs. L. M. Pope.
The ether bouquet was sent to
Mrs. Helen Cowan who is a life-
member.of this branch.
Mrs. Elwyn Pfrnr
mer was in
charge of the display of hobbies
made by the members of the'
Tiger Dunlop: Branch of the Wo=
men's Institute during the past
winter season. -
The bouquets of flowers and
the flower arrangements were
the compliments of Denomme's
Flower Shop of Goderich.
Sydney, Australia, is in the
unique position of having its
choice of four almost equal
routes to London by sea. • They
are given as 11,569- miles via
Suez, 12,475 via Panama, 12,577
via Good Hope and 12,830 via
the Strait of Magellan.
Pictured back in a setting of yesterY▪ "ears, Gavin Green,
who has been a patient at Alexandra Marine and General
ospital for almost 214, years now, will observe his 99th
birthday on Saturday, April 8. A well-known resident
of this area for many years, Mr. Green looks forward to
observing the birthday, just one short of the century mark.
On May 20th, he will have been an Oddfellow for 68 years,
the oldest living Oddfellow in Canada.
t SPELLI•;NG'''BEE WfNNERSL:_ : H.
VocatMnaI School Is
Predicted for Huron
Margaret Mabon, student at large grants towards these would have to be selected,
Victoria Public School, was the wheels, He added that there
girl winner at the spelling bee are 425 secondary schools in the
held Tuesday of last week spon- Province and only '76 technical
sored by the Goderich Home schools now.
and School Association. Twelve 11Qr. Gamble said that technical
students from six schools in the schools are often confused with
County took part in the contest trade schools or the industrial
conducted -by Publics School In- arts courses. He stated that
specter .1. W. Coulter. The best these courses include commerc-
boy speller was Gr9gbry Crowo, ial and technical education
student . at the Clinton. Public' where students get a good gen-
School. The second place -was crab course plus a training in
won by Rose Leaman of Victor a :Skilled subject which will be
Lauriston SCheal and Robert; .accepted in industry, and some-
Hllpaluk of tke R.C.A.F. Public` times replace a year or two of
Sal ool; -Oh1iton. - apprentit eship.
Other contestants 'were: An- All over the Province, pupils
drew_ _ Pirie, Victor Ltiuriston are staying in school longer, he
School; David Clark and Clarissa said.. Sixteen years instead of
as`saline, .St: —Mary's -- 'S hotel, ; • .ri
'Goderich; Betty Kerr land Eddie and these pupils are often riot
Haines of -Zion 'School, Colborne interested in any of the courses
TownS'hip; Joy Langllon, Clinton of study offered. If they leave
Public School; John Carruthers school, they ,go to the larger
Victoria School; Patricia 1Doll of centres and if they - have not
the R.C.A:F.'School "Clinton, received the proper .training
'The'presiiient of'the Goderich they,too, join the ranks of the
'Home and `School Club, Mrs. R. uneployed. In Toronto alone.
Cornish, presented prizes to the there are now over 15,000 boys,
winning contestants. r, They were. unemployed, he 'said.
donated by some of the local Referring' to Huron County,
industries; Sheer Pen Co., he said that no -secondary school
'Goderich Mam1 aeturfng Co. had an enrolment of over 1,000
Sao' d., So Salt Co., 'Dominion pupils 'so a survey would bave
bat Machinery 'Co. and Upper•
Lakes ShippirieLtd. The judges
were Mr. Clarence 'Trott, prin-
cipal R..C.A.F. "School, Mr.ert.
'Gray, principal Clinton Public
'School, and Mr. 'Harry Shackle-
! ton; principal Victoria Public
School..
Mayor Ernie Fisher introduc-
ed the guest speaker, Mr. Alfred
Gamble, secondary school in-,
specter, and said that the Home,
and School Association had sent
a letter to the'Minister of Educa-
tion emphathzing the need for a
Vocational School in Huron
County.
Mr. Garble opened his in-
formative address by stating
that there was a great need for
Vocational Schools in Ontario to-
day. He said 'that there were no
schools in 'Perth. Huron or
Bruce counties for Technical
Education now but assured 'the
Home and 'School Association
3 that something would he done
in the near future and that the
:i Ontario Government would pav
•
"She thinks she's so great just 'cause
she lives in a Medallion Electric Home"
Not really! It's just
that pride of ownership
is part of the pleasure
of l,,iving in a Medallion
Home. So many things
are "great" about it !
The Medallion Stand-
ard gives you a great deal of home com-
fort, convenience and safety, and protects
your home investment through power,
light and appliance conditioning.
These features include a full capacity.,,
service and housepower panel--plenty-cif
'appliance circuits, outlets and switches to
take care of your present and future elec-
trical needs. And completely installed in
every Medalion Home is a new fast -
recovery, .two -element electric water
heater, ready to supply an abundance of
hot water at all times ... the low-cost,
flameless way. And as you would expect
in a truly modern home, the lighting in
Medallion Homes is planned for extra
beauty and safety both indoors and out.
Before you buy or build a new home—
find out how- you can enjoy the wonderful
advantages of Medallion electric living....
call your electrical contractor or your
local Hydro Office.
BE SURE TO'SEE �,
THE MEDALLION �"`"`,,
HOME EXHIBIT AT ,,P HYDRO '
',,4k,,,
THE NATIONAL ? Is yours
NOME ,SHOW
MAR. 31 .. APR.8
•
OBITUARY
HERBERT C. CURRAN
Herbert C. Curran, 67, died
Sunday at Wingham hospital. He
had been Ashfield Township
road superintendent for over 30
years.
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Mary Saunders, • are,
two sons, John,, of Dungannon;
James, WeSt Wawanosh; one
daughter, .Mrs. T. M. (Dorothy)
Anderson, of Lucknow; four
sisters, Mrs. W. R, k(Nell) Begley
and Mrs. Joseph (Lily) Day, both
of Hamilton; Mrs. Aubery (Mary)
Higgins, Detroit; Mrs. K. (Mae)
,Campbell, Mount Clemens,
Mich.; one brother, Victor, Van-
couver; 16 grandchildren, and
seven great-grandchildren.
The funeral service was held
at Lucknow Wednesday after-,
noon. Interment was in Green-
hill cemetery, Luckngw.
JAMES HENRY PIPE
Rev. G. L. Royal officiated at
funeral services at, the. Stiles
funeral home on Saturday after
noon for James Henry Pipe who
passed away in Alexandra' Hos
pital on March 29th after a brief
illness.
A son of the late David Pipe
and of the former ,;Elizabeth
Findlater, Mr. Pipe was born in
1872 in Morris Township. About
50 years ago he and his wife
the former Mary -Ann Reid, mov.'
ed to Goderich where he was a
member of Knox Presbyterian
Church and of Maitland Lodge.
A,F and AM No. 35. Mr., Ripe
worked as a storekeeper and as
a stonemason.
Surviving are his . wife, a
sister, Miss Mabel Pipe, Clinton;
two brothers, Taylor Pipe,
1=l:aileybury, and Lyon Pipe, Van-
couver, B.C.
-to be taken and a suitable centre
INDIVIDUAL
W4ISHES
to PURCHASE
GASOLINE
and FUEL OIL
BUSINESS
WRITE Bow 30,
S GNAL-SAAR- -•
12.x4
Mr, Gamble.,said that every-
where such a school is establish-
ed there is a great night school
enrolment whichgives older
people a chance to advance
themselves.
Principal Ralph Smith, of the
Victor Lauriston School, thank,.
ed Mr. Gamble for his address.
TENDERS
FOR
ALTERATIONS
Sealed tenders clearly mark-
ed as to ventent and forwarded
in envelopes supplied, will be
received by the undersigned
for alteirations to. the Surra -
gate !burr' and Sheriff's offi-
ces in the Court House, Gode-
rich.
These tenders are" due no
later than noon, Thursday,
Apn'il.20r 1961.
All necessary specifications
can be secured from the under-
signed 'and an inspection of
the premises will be necessary
before you can submit a proper
vice.
All tenders must -be submit-
ted. on forms supplied by the
la,ndersigned.
Lowest or any tender not
:necessarily accepted.
JOHN G. BERRY,
Clerk -Treasurer,
Court House,
County of Huron,
Goderich, Ontario.
-14
ow -Blizzard° Has
ere Easter Sundav
The Ooder'ich n.
'flail sday, ,lot 8, 1051 3
When King Winter hit the
Goderich area on Easter Day
with a punch that would do
justice to . a blustery snow
storm in January, The Signal -
Star contacted George Salkeld,
local weather statistician, for
comparative figures.
First, he said that . this area
, I N G
R81D QPFNR
Carol Anne Opker l�came
snowflurries,°followed; by 1,89 bride of 'William 1' enneth Rei4
inches of. rain. on l`at 30, 1, ' uariil
On the morning of A i1 Street
larclUnited C190hurchin parsolet
4th, 19591 there: were a few with Rev. Stanley A, Aloote
snowflurrzes with a total of
4.84 inches of rainfall during
the entire month of April.
&elating. `
The bride is the dao Biter
Mrs, Benson Freeman andthe
late Harry Edward Opfer. The
. Today there are some 60 mil- bridegroom is the son of tit',
tto -4r inch sato-wfall.ever • lion vvbfelcs gstg;,,t - �.,--"2,„- a ;s;
the Easter week -end. The of the United dates and, Gan- Gnderi h.
e•
i
er
atu
h e r
r oor°cie
>ti e
e �:
:�kek-
�� 9 s1,
1;.� e
Seater Sriricla" ��s-38-4vi`lih • "e�:'iat b
gym:
a wed lip to
Y e p y 197 the number X1-S•A.the-couple wesil*,-
low going down to 22 -degrees. will have risen to 100 million. Goderich.
This was in striking contrast
'to the weather of about two
weeks,: ago when balmy , temp-
eratures of nearly 74 degrees
were recorded.
Mr. Salkeld's records show-
ed that 22 years ago --back in
April, 1939, there was a heavy
fall ,of snow when many roads
were snow -blocked. And ° to
make things worse, there was
a Federal election on.
Last year `in April, there
were normal temperatures
with a high of 32 and- a lciw of
24. On the morning of April
9th, 1960, there were a few
'W.J. Denomme
FLOWER
SHOP
Phone
JA 4
8132
DAY
or
NIGHT -
Agro} for 24 -hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
• 82TP
LEGRq
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•
Lc,CK OUT
Polio and Lockjaw
The coming season will increase the hazard for both
these diseases. Ask your doctor about the combined
Polio -Tetanus protection.
If for any reason you cannot arrange to procure this
-service from a private physician, then you ore welcome to
attend one of the free clinics held in this area at:
1
GODERICH -- Health Unit 3rd SATURDAY
(JA 4-7441) Court House of the month
10:00---12:00 a.m.
CLINTON -- Ontario St. .3rdFRIDAY
(ICU 2-9661) United Oliurch of ,the month
2:00- 4:00 p.m.
•
DON''.T LET POLIO OR TETANUS
KNOCK_ OUT
You
R. M. Aldis, M.D,,
Medical Officer of Health,
Court House, Goderich.
•ON
-14
uron
Now more than, ever, your dollars are needed to fight cancer: in Eurbn 'by
financing : research, education and service work
We must not let up. We have come a long way toward conquering this
disease but we still have a long wa$' to go.
GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE'
CANCER CAMPAIGN IN YOUII AREA
Goderich Blitz — MONDAY, APRIL 10
House-to-house canvass by volunteers.
COLBORNE and GODERICH TOWNSHIPS
Farm -to -farm canvasses by the Federation and L.O.L.
ASHFIELD TOWNSHIP
Volunteers will call at your door.' Don't disappoi-
.it them,
1:1—Don't fear
protection is anu
P
cancer. It CAN be cure
ann al medical Sher' 'a in its early stages. '.o,
forz.n
an appotnient month by yourfamily doctor. ' .
4,41,,x0•, •a
How .can a man.
make sure of ineorne
after his earnings have 'stopped?
The:stnnwer: 'Life Ilnsucrance with substantial sawing values.
With titre help ,if:a myth -trained life underwritrtr., yam rant make t'ertain of
• income for your }faaity, if you shouldn't live to calat r .re of them
• in Bae if you ehouild become totally. disabled
• in eu a when you rearch retirement. ,
Once yen, financial -►hams, are arranged to meet 'rarest. raerds, you have
solved the .higgeot money problem facing moat rnen—tiae problem of
guaranteeing rig f utw -e income.
ccome.
Today is a good day to talk to a
London Life rep'esentatite
'London Life r
Insurance Company
Head Office: London, Canada
14.1B