HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-04-13, Page 5W.
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1,021. .i4a7aStrAMINIIMMIONSO
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Dies Suddenly
During Dance
A mechanic at a Goderich
garage, Edward Alfred Diehl,
47, died suddenly of a' heart at-
tack on Friday night of last
week while attending a dance in
Ethel .Born in Ellice Township
on ton and Tavistock prior to
:':te:Mthe.Gederieh.-d triet
'about three years ago`-' 'He was
married in 1935 to Hazel Eliza
Abell.•
Surviving besides his widow
are three sons and two daugh
'ters: , Ronald, Monkton; Donald
and Garnet, Goderich; Mrs. Har-
old (Ednh) Jantzi, Clinton, ;and
Karen, at home; also four 'bro-
thers, Andrew, Monkton; Nor-
man, Oshawa; Christian, St.
Marys; Oliver, Toronto, and four
sisters, Mrs. Robert (Mary) Fair -
man; Monkton; Mrs. Ab (Emma)
Rock, Mitchell; Mrs. Stanley
(Mabel) Broughton, Monkton,
and Mrs. Jack (Margaret) Hulley,
Monkton.
Rev. G. L., Royal conducted
funeral services at the Stiles
funeral home on Tuesday after-
noon with intermerit in Mait-
land cemetery.
•
used Car Buyin
BUYING A USED CAR NEED
NOT BE A GAMBLE!
When you make your choice from our
large selection . of late model used cars,
you ban be absolutely certain .•that the car
you choose has been thoroughly. inspect-"
ed, road-tested and reconditioned where
necessary. Proof of this is the "Tob
Quality" seal and written guarantee we
offer on our prime used cars. This is the
seal that lakes the worry out of- used
car t tiyin
at your Chrysler of Canada "Top Quality" Dealer
TH1SWEEK'S USEDCAR SPECIALS 1/E/
1--960 CHEVROLET
-4-DOOR • SEDAN — . V8 motor, spotless condition'
throughout and priced' to sell very quickly.
01960 .SINICA .
ELYSEE 4 -DOOR SEDAN — reclining seats, very
low mileage, just traded, new car guarantee.
1960 CHEVROLET
COACH -- Economy • "6" engine with automatic
transmission. • Finished in gleaming turquoise, this
car is in "like new" condition.
1960 FORD
FAIRLANE SEDAN °-- 6 -cylinder, `13,000 actual
miles. Tops in economy m at a low, low price.
1959 PLYMOUTH
BELVEDERE SEDAN > 8 -cylinder engine with
3 -speed automatic transmission. Finished in Plum
Red with matching interior. A fine ear, a value car.
1959 FORD
SEDAN — 6 -cylinder with automatic transmission.
Finished in two-tone grey with matching interior.
See this style -leader now.
.1959 PONTIAC
COACH -- G -cylinder, low mileage. Attractive .
white - with red trim. 'One of the, sharpest used
cars in town. -.
1959 FORD
COACH --- Gleaming black finish with a power-
ful V8 -motor and other e*ttiras. One of the most-
,
popular cars on the road.
1958 PLYMOUTH
DELUXE SEDAN — V8 motor, pushbutton drive,
radio, wheel discs. Finished in red and' white with
matching red interior. Here is a sharp one.
1958 VAUXHALL
__SEDAN_ .-SEDAN,..m.3:'-opu3ar-.-4-eglindx....�tod eL..- ,.A.�,choice
e ..
car at a ,very: low price.
1957 PLYMOUTH
BELVEDERE SEDAN -- Radio, padded dash,
pushbutton drive, back-up - lights, 2 -tone paint,
and powered by the famous Chrysler V8; A car
for a fine -car family. -
1957 FORD
"6" SEDAN — two-tone blue, radio, .very low
mileage. One of the choicest '57's in town, Come
in today:
1957 PONTIAC
SEDAN -- 6 -cylinder with automatic transmission.
Just what you' are looking ' for !
1956 PLYMOUTH
SEDAN 'T 6 -cylinder with automatic transmission,
. only 36,000 original miles. Owned by local store
manager since new. It c't be told from new.
'56 VOLKSWAGEN
COACH — New blue finish, a good clean little -car
for the economy -minded buyer.' .. -
15CHRYSU R
WINDSOR SEDAN — For *the person who likes
big car comfort at a small car cost. All' the fea-
tures of a new car. -.-
19 54 PLYMOUTH
COACH - Push-button radio, overdrive trans-
mission, .. Sold nee by us.
We Have a Wide Selection of Older , odei.s Priced From $50:00 u . Most.-'
a..�; p, Are. In
Very Good Mechanical Condition. blioP IN TC3bAY
J. MILLS 'MOTOR .LTD
SALES •
121 ST. DAVID STREET TWO LOCATIONS -r- KINGSTON ST. Near Club Grill
Open Friday Nights '111 9 p.m., CHRYSLER •— PLYMOUTH -- VALIANT DEALER "r
elephone JA 4-7462
REMEMBER TO WATCH "ALL STAR GOLP" on Channel 8 Winghafil
EVERY THURSDAY "TIGHT at 11.30 Pam.
siememaeoenealialiiismome
Pan Ladies
Day For Fair
Plans were discussed for Lad-
ies' Day- at the Goderich Trade
Fair when the Rinettes held
their meeting last week at Har-
bourlite Inn. Mrs. Pete McAu-
ley, president of the Kinette
Club, Was in charge.
It was decided to hold the an-
nual pot -luck supper for the club
members the first meeting in
May. Correspondence dealing
.with -the Inter -club meeting to
be held on April 19 at Owen
Sound was read and 15 members
decided to attend this meeting.
The nominating committee,
Mrs. Muriel Such and Mrs. Betty
Youngblut, will prepare the new
slate of oiRcer& and the election'
of officers' will be held the first
meeting Iry Way:
ST. HELENS
ST. HELENS, April 10. --Miss
Jessie McCharles, of Ripley,
spent a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Ernest Gaunt, and Mr.
Gaunt.
LittleBilly Thompson, of Ex-
eter, ia visitor with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
McPherson.
Mrs. Lorne Woods visited in
Toronto and Kitchener during
this past Week. Mrs. Woods was'
accompanied home by Miss
Donna Woods. and Mr. Roy Haw-
ley, of Oshawa.
Mi. --and Mrs. 11, J: Moore; of
Streetsville, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webb.
Patients from the community
in Wingham hospital are Mr.
Archie Aitchison and Mrs. Wil-
liam J. Robb. -
Mr. Charles McQuillan, of Ex-
eter, spent Faster week at his
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller,
of London, spent Sunday with
their .parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Taylor. Larry returned to the
city after spending Easter week
with relatives.
Mr. Terry 'Wilson and Mr.
John Andrew, of Ashfield, spent
a few°days in Toronto with Mr.
and Mrs.- Al, Fairbrother and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin McCabe
and Brian, of Windsor, spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McQuillan and Mr, and
Mrs. Fred McQuillan. Also visit-
ing there were Mr. Barry Mc-
Quillin and Miss Sue Scott, of
Waterloo.
Little Lori Jean . Miller spent
the past week at the hom»
Mr. Richard Elliott, of Holy -
rood. Mrs. Allan Miller seen+
the past week in London with
Mr. Wallace Miller who is a
patient in Victoria Hospital
there.
Sympathy of the community
is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Curran and family in the lo•rr
of his father, Mr. Herb Curran.
Mrs. William A. Humphrey
ret d Mffir Wingham hos
pital on the week -end.
r. and Mrs. Eldon Miller and
Lois snent Thursday in 'London
and Mrs. Margaret Miller re-
turned home after spending the
winter months in the city.
The Godericlt. Signal -Star, Tburudsy, 441 13, 1001 '
A..
ATTENDS . SYNODICAL
Miss Igva M. Somerville, pre-
sident of the Huron Presbyterial,
is attending the, annual, Hama.
ton and London the,
meet-
ing of the Women's Missionary
Society (W.D.) of the Presbyter
OAC Students
n ' Hark��ar� Tour
About 37 students from the
Ontario Agricultural ° College,
Guelph, accompanied by several •
Ian Church in,Canada this week. °
It is in St. Andrew's Church,
Sarnia, on Tuesday, :Wednesday
and Thurrsday, with Mrs. 1)l C
presiding.
Mis H el'%i"Woody l �tfi 4.
ed the Girls' Work Conference
held,at Sarnia prior to the Syn-
odical. meetings, as delegate
from Huron Presbyterial and
will also attend the other ses-
sions.
professors, visited Goderich on
Wednesday. They visited .the
plants of Maple Leaf Milling And
Upper
aii�a. s , Shippin Laid.- Ow �
at the Legion Hall, Goderieh,'
elevator was usually made,' to
Port Colborne but the switch
was made to Goderich this year
because of the fire which razed
the Port Colborne elevator
some time ago.
BINGO at LEGION HALL
SATURDAY,-- -APRIL 15 -
AT 8.30 P.M.
15 GAMES —.. $1.00. i r`P'
The prize for each regular game will, be $12.00.
4 SHARE -THE -WEALTH Jac4 of Combined.
JACKPOT OF '$65.0$ IN 533 IIALLS
Sponsored by Canadian Legion Branch 3.09.
No person under 16 admitted to Legion Hall
BELL
LINES
by W.W. Haysom
your telephone
manager
DON'T RUN — REACH
If you're like, - most busy folks in Goderich you've•
probably found that just keeping pace with day-to-
day activities can be pretty taxing. And, like !most of
of u"s, you're trying to ` find"'wa. . p c (plg down on the -
_ .... ..._ home, for ex-
ample,
and, tear.. When, the la e
ample, is preparing meals -In fh kitchen; she featly"
has her hands. full. She's generally doing a number of
things at once including keeping one eye on, the back
burner and the ether ,on the children. Ws rather a
bad time .to -have. to leave the scene of operation to.
answer a phone in another room. A handy -kitchen
extension
kitchenextension not only saves steps but permits her to keep
an eye on things while she makes or takes calls. And
what about the bedroom? - Many a long run to the ..
phone downstairs can be prevented by a bedroom exten-
sion. But More important for the housewife is the feel-
ing of security that a bedside telephone provides, es-•
pecially if she is ever alone at night. And then, of
course, .there's the added advantage of having , a good
place to go if you want to make calls in private. Rem-
ember, whether you choose the space -saving Princess,
the compact wall phone, or the streamlined , table set,
there's a colour in each style to harmonize with your
decor. Why not call us at •JA A-8301 today? We'll be
glad to talk ,over extension telephones with you'.
Last_ month :was ushered - in with some Rf the worst
sleet storms in years that hit parts of our territory and
disrupted service to some 48,000 customers. Work crews
were rushed into service immediately following the
storm, working from dawn to dusk for days in an effort
to repair damages as quickly as possible. Crews were
.,,Sent from Ontario to help speed work in badly -hit Mont-
real. Some 80 Bell men from Hamilton were sent to the
Windsor area to assist in restoration 'work there. As well •
as the hard-pressed line crews, our operators played
their roles. Switchboards hummed as many customers
deprived of radio and TV turned to the operators to be
informed on everything including the time. weather .and
the news, Many customers called just to be reassured
and, to talk to someone in "the outside world". Al-
though our operators are not normally -able to give this
service: -during the storm -the' was no other—way- -for--
many people to 'keep in touch: Our girls made every
effort to. answer all questions. The majority of phones
were restored within a week, but in some places where
damage was mare widespread it took longer. . We are
proud of our people who worked so hard to minimize the
effects of the storm and we think they deserve hearty
congratulations.
Looking for a movie for your
club, employee. or business group?
Last year Bell films reached an
audience of some 750,00b people,
with a wide variety of interests.
A new catalogue is now available
listing 48 free movies that can be
obtained from our company. -
Among our latest films is .the very popular Hollywood
production "A Manner of Speaking". It's a humorous
film about a high-pressure president of an advertising
agency and his staff who' get themselves in hot water
by disregarding -a few basic rules of telephone -usage.
Also available are full -colour films tom ocr TV science
series such as "The Thread of Life,' "The Alphabet Con-
spiracy" and "Our Mr, Sun." School .groups will be in-
terested to know that we have seven movies which "can
be used as aids to science education. For' further infor-
mation -give us a call, or drop in and see-LLux,.
_.-111 •
••ss•ss••••sgoosieeeee••••••oma••••••••• •••••
'An Evening of Music'
WITH THE
DOMINION. LIFE CHOIR
Conductor .
DONALD LANDRY
Appearing at
Accompanist
ADA B. EBY
NORTH STREET UNITED CHURCH
AUDITORIUM
Goderich, Ontario
MONDAY, APRIL l7th. 1961
8.00 p.ni. .
ADMISSION 450
TICKETS WILL BE AVA,TL.4BL •'RO ,, MEERS Or THE CITOIR,
rr
Two children will be admitted on one tfckiit.
-X41$