HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-10-29, Page 3•
Heywood Group Entertains
Meml:rs of Local 418 of the Johnston, the singing Warman.
Stratford Federation of lVfustic- The music for this occasion
lens Association presented an was provided for through the
interesting musical program co-operation of local 418 of
for the patients' at the Ontario the American Federation of
Hospital, Gederich, on October Musicians at Stratford by a
19. The program got under grant from the Music Perform -
way at 7.30 p.m. and featured ance Trust Funds of the Record -
Earl Heywood, Martha Hay- ing Industries,, Earl and Mar-
wood, Joseph Tiffin, Danny Tif- the Heywood' -also presented
fin and Jean Tiffin plus Clarke their magic act.
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A$1.1.11$11LIMIr
THE
AT
PARK THEATRE:
GODERICH
SHOWTIME 7:30 and 9:30
• Air -Conditioned For Your Comfort •
NOW PLAYING — Thurs., Fri., Sat., October 29-30-31
Richard Widmark and Sidney Pottier in
•
"THE LONG SHIPS"
Mon., Tues., Wed., November 2-3-4
Geo. Hamilton, Rony Scbneide'r and Geo. Peppard
In "
"THE VICTOR'S"
ADULT •ENTERTAINMENT
•
Coining: ,"MOON pLOTH'viith Tom Tyron aid Danny Saul
plus '!WATER BIRDS": A SPEC1<sl.. Walt Disney Subject.
42'N. • ,,
BEN SHEARDpVVN'S PROGRESS
GODERICH FROSTED FOODS
OPEN SMART NEW STORE
"Hello, Ben, and all the very I former car parking lot of Reg.
best in your new set-up." I McGee before Reg: moved his
garage to its peesent. Inca *on,
Now, Goderich Frosted pods
is 'a sparkling set-up, right from
the- flood -lit store front to the
rnoderh meat processing plant
at the rear of The store. It has .
been con.siderably enlarged and.
newly decorated: A battery'. of
fluorescent lights ,brightens the
well -stocked and considerably
augmented modern display gro-;,.
eery shelves.
Open Displays
In the store will be found a
12 -foot self service meat coun-
ter; a,30 -foot frozen food case;
a dairy display case; refrigerat-
ed and dry vegetable counters.
The cold storage stocker room
has, been,,,scempietely
and insulated with Styrofoam.
It is a service that will be found
provided only in large centres.
In the meat processing depart-
ment at the rear of the store
will be found a stainless steel
cutting room. You will also
find a vegetable and 'a meat
walk-in bOX.
The whole arrangement is
'one to give the best of service.
"People go for one-stop shop-
ping today and you have to
provide that kind of service in
order to compete," Ben Shear -
down told The Signal -Star.
Ben was born in Goderich, a
son of the late :Mr. and Mrs.
Wren Sheardown. He attended
A scribbled note withthe
above words on it was found
among a large shipment of mod:
ern steel shelving which arriv-
ed at Goderich Frosted 'Foods,
65 Hamilton street, lastweek.
It was a voice out of the past
for Leonard F. "Ben" Shear -
down. The writer of the note
was an old buddy of Ben's who
served overseas with him in the
Elgin Regiment in World War
11. It was from his buddy's
firm, E. J. Wright Central Ltd.,
Strathroy, that the note was en-
closed along with the shipinent
of steel shelving. The buddy
*recognized his old pal and yvish-
ed 'him the best in his latest
enterprise. ,
Ben Sheardown is having an
official opening for'his new, en-
larged, modern store on Hamil-
ton street. A full page adver-
tisement in- this week's Signal -
Star offers a flock of special
buys for this weekend to mark
'the event.
The store is a far cry to that
in which Ben opened for busc-
ness on May 1, 1947—soonpafter
he received his honorable dis-
charge from the Canadian
Army. The location is the
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your TV tubes, and test them yourself.
Be your own trouble hooter.
Bring in
If you need replacements we have a good 39c
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RECORDS
Just arrived, a comThere are many new models now in stock.plete new selection of
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Brigham, one of the finest
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OPEN NITELY 'TIL 11 P.M. — SUNDAY 9.30 to 9.30
COFFEE BAIiOPEN 'TIL 9.30 NITELY — SUNDAY 9.30 to 9.30
Rev. Oilfield Crider, principal'
of Baker Memorial Bible School
in the , Transvaal Vrovince' of
South Africa. He will be guest
speaker at the Free Methodist
elturehe Goderich, on-eMen
November 2, at 8 p.m. Mr.
Crider will pre,sent a demon-
stration of African Bible school
student life and brings with
him slides, films and artifacts.
•
Obijuctries
GEORGE A. DOWNEY
A former Guelph artillery of-
ficer, who served in both world
wars, George A. Dewney, died
in Toronto oe,Octeber 17.
Born in Guelph, Mr, Downey
was a .son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Josep,h DoWney. lJLs
father, one-time editor of the
Guelph Daily Herald, was for
some years a Member for Wel-
lington South in the Onatrio
Legislature.
A graduate oftshe University
of Toronto in civil engineering,
Mr. Downey was one of the
officers to gain a commission in
the 29th Battery; CFA, which
was mobilized by his uncle, Lt.
Col. F. T. Coghlan, in 1915.
Starting with the rank of lieut-
enant, he was later promoted
to captain. He won the Mili-
tary Coss while serving in
World War -I and was 'men-
tioned in dispatches. He as
a so overseas, With theriiia
forces in World War Prior
to' his World War ,,I service he
lived in Orillia.
After obtaining his university
degree, Mr. Downey' was associ-
ated with the Ontario Oepart-
ment of Highways during the
early development of perman-
ent highways in the province,
and serv.ed.as engineer in the
Stratforchlistrict. In more re-
ceht years he followed the en-
gineering profession in Toronto
where he was also a consultant
in this field.
An ardent curler, Mr. Downey
was also a member of the Tor-
onto Hunt. He was also identi-
fied with military and other
organizations.
Mr. Downey is survived bY
his wife, the former Alix Saund-
ers of Goderich; sister Molly
and a brother, EaMund, both of
Orillia.
• The funeral took place Octo-
ber 19 from the Morley S. Bed-
erd "ftinerar-likifife, - raifoif
avenue, Toronto, for service in
the Church of Assumption. Bur-
ial was in Mount Hope ceme-
tery.
%schools in Goderich. Ben is Im-
mediate Past Master of Mait-
land Masonic Lodge, a member
of Branch -109, Royal Canadian
„Legion, and a post treasurer
of the-Leglon branch her?.
He ls married with three
childrele A brother, Percy
44Shorty" Sheardown Of Toronto,
is internationally known In
bridge playing circles as "Can-
ada's Mr. Bridge."
NEN
lock, Kincardine; a sister, Mrs.
Margaret ;MacKenzie, Montreal,
The funeral service was held
at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the John-
stone funeral home, Lucknow.
Burial. *es in -Lochalsh, ceme-
tery.hcdat
A Masonic service was
l
8 p.m Monday 'at the In making a will, considera-
funerat home. tion might well be given ; to
charitable bequests,,.,..RotarianiS
were advised by Darr Murphy
MRS. ADELIN,E HEALY of Donnelly, Donnelly and blur -
Mrs. Adeline Healy, widow of phy, in an informal talk tcr'llic
Michael Healy, died Friday club, on October 21.
evening at the home of her "I think," he .said, "we have
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Golds-
worthy, Hullett Township, where
,.he had been visiting for a few
days, She was 84, and was the
former Adeline Kelly, of Morris
Township.
Surviving are three sons,
Michael, at home; Sarto of
Goderich, and $,Gus of London;
five daughters, Mrs. George
.(May) McNall, Blyth; Miss Nora,
mond, Wingham; Mrs.., Alfred
(Olive) Goldsworthy, Huilett,
and Mrs. Michael (Ursula) Mc-
Laughlin, Dublin; 29 grandchild-
ren and 39 great-grandchildren;
six brothers and three sisters.
Requiem high mass was con-
ducted by Rev. S. E. McGuire at
St. Michael's Roman Catholic
Church, Blyth, on Monday
morning, Burial followed in St.
Michael's cemetery, - Morris
Township.
1 u
•
rni Goderich signal-stg, Thursday, 00,0er 290# 1;g04
--e-teeee
DAN MURPHY TELLS ROTARIANS;
NEARLY. 50 PER C!NT:.IN
ONTARIO. LEAVEN
*ROWLAND A. GRANT
MRS. JOHN H. MCDONALD
Mes. Jane (Jennie DougliS)
McDonald, 76, wife of John H.
an obligation to provide some-
thing for a church or charitable
institution in which we are in-
terested. ' Somebody has to sup-
port them. In a Rotary Club
established for many years, if
each member were to leave"$,100
for the work on behalf of re-
tarded children,, it would pro-
vide a- substantial trust fund‘
Charities would,, be a lot better
-if-snch-be4trests7were-nya
and it would not cost benefic-
iaries much."
"'What happens if my wife
remarries?' This seems to re-
present a disaster in some men's
minds. There are ways of put-
ting clauses into wills to have
an estate go elsewhere if the
widmV'marries, but you 'cannot
leave ,it to her absolutely and
then decide it is to go elsewhere
if she 'remarries.
"If a person has an estate of
$25,000, he would be .foolish to
set up a life interest for his
wife, because unless they are
very old people or she is work-
ing or has independent assets.
McDonald, died after an illness she will need every cent of it.
of three days at Alexandra Mar- You need a larger estate for, a
ine and General Hospital, on life interest."
Sunday. She- was'born in Kin- Mr. Murphy said diet about
tail, a daughter of the late Mr. 50% of people who die in On -
and Mrs. Roddrick Douglas'tario leave no wills.
She -s7e.--in Hurd". Township, "Many persons," he said,
BruceMuety, until 1946, when "hate to sit down and discuss
they moved to Goderich: She a will, but it seems folly that
was a member of Victoria Street nethe_deati:Lef a rekon..a. good
United Church. ' part of his estate might be
Surviving besides her bus- frittered mew in legal disputes
band are two sons, Douglas of and given to persons to 'cvhom
14da°umgnhtter;
tmGranrs.,
Grant London;ofone,he would never have left the
John (Mary)
estate.
Fisher, 'Lucknow; three sisters, ' "The consequences of neglect
Mrs, Tina Thompson, Oshawa;,
.
M t� make a will maY be tragic
rstee-Hiltenee;leasSie)e- 'McKee, Ane infant's
Mansfield; Ont.; Miss Rhoda -
Donald Douglas, Granuum,
Alta.; and one grandchild.
The MO rested at the -Stiles
pit
funeral .ho e, where a service
was held Wednesday afternoon
with Rev. C. A. Dukelow offici-
ating. Burial W'as in Maitland
cernetery.
SERVERS' GUILD •
Mr. 0. Slernin, licensed read-
er, 'preached the sermon at the-
tayman's service at St. George's
Anglican Church Sunday morn-,
*iiie''The ServerS' Gtfild 'was ine
stitute4--at---th-e-p0-eaerneeeem--
munion service. The -boys in
training sat- in the "choir seats
to observe at this service.
..,—...,--...f.,:
iln.s.,s8„iritip.„..,t
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11$11101/11•1•
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20.ALBERT STREET
Goderich, Ontario
524-7502 or 524-7835
Esso Home Heat Service Dealer "
SERVICE ELECTRIC
(GODERICH) LTD.
30 VICTORIA STREET CP
Goderich, Ontario'
524-8581
Township, he was a retired mil-
ler. He 'spent most of his life
on the 12th concession where
he had a grist mill. Before,
that he operated a 'well -drilling
outfit. ,He was. recently pre-
sented with his 50 -year Masonic
Jewel. A man- of "genial . and
friendly disposition, he is
mourned by many in A.Shfield.
. Surviving besides his wife,
the fromer Jessie Bissett,...js
one son, Jarnes, Chicago; four
cisughters, Mrs, Frank Mad., ere
peekeehalahe-Mrs......Benjamin-
• essie) Chisholm, Goderich;
IVIeseeEldon. .(Selena)--Johneton,
Toronto; Mrs. Carl' (Jean) Pol-
4 •
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295 BAYFIELD ROAD
524-8321
Irt5-ftert-riffilt Ii6'. pain fitirPerirt;'
''''nfreli."-.4"6"firrerirer-Trecl-gifireg
the . sale of a business, or bor-
roWing. It is, necessary to ap-
point an administrator, who has
to put up a bond to ;twice the
value of the estate, and . the
cburt appoints him, whereas if
you have a will you can appoint
a friend ' or a trust company,
and you can provide a guardian
for infant children. If.no will,
there is the whole problem of
,successien duties and taxes.
These can be Pretty well deter-
mined,by anyone making a ;will-
' . 50 Years A o
"You do not need .a lawyer,
VIC. 90% -of ...the,,lawsuits that
occur 'Over wills involve wills
drawn by lay people and with-
out lawyers, In proportion to
population, there were more
wills drawn 50 years ago, It
was common for thelergy to
encourage drawing of wills.
"There are three things to re-
member in drawing a will: (1)
Decide what your assets are; (2)
Decide how you would like 'to
have yous .assels ,go, arid per-
haps in what., way; (3) Decide
who your executors should be:
If you compile that information
you can be a lotof help to a
lawyer when you want a -will
drawn. .
, "If you have a substantial
estate it is sometimes beneficial
to consider giving your wife a
life interest, with "the remain-
der on her death to go to the
children, with provision for en-
croaching on the principal to
allow the widow to live decent-
ly.- Or you may wist to give
her a bequest absolute, or if
you have a young family to -pro-
vide a, guardian. You may de-
cide you do not wish to leave
a young family bequeks' right
away, but at age of 2f, at 25,
and at 60. TheSe things change
as your family grows up and as i
circumstances alter, but these,
are major considerations When
you draw a will. Succession
duties and taxes are also major
considerations. but they have to '
be' left pretty well up to the'
laNskyer when- he knolvs what
your assets are,
"An .important thing is the'
appointment of an executor ---e
a trust company, individual or,
an individual and trust . com-!
pany. Unless you,are absokute
ly sure' you can appoint some
friend as an executor who is,
not going to charge you, there ,
is no advantage in not having
a trust company, because it will
do a better job in most cases. '
12 you are leaving your whole
estate to your wife, or have a
simple estate 'that does not in-
clude a business, in maty cases
the husband *points the wife,
or a son over 21, and the reason
is simply that they want to save
the charges involved; but where
businesses are concerned, or any
sort of life interest is involved,
Inwould recommend a trust com-
pany. beca;use ,it is of a perman-
ent napire, and in a life inter-
est money has to be invested,
and they may do it in a more
Impartial way.
Present Needs '
"When you consider a will
.you should Jook at it from the
point of view of present needs
and not try to think of a will
• '4;
DAN MURPHY
*
tfial will do for a whole life-
time. Business and family
changes may necessitate alter-
ing -it from time to time."
M. Murphy, „a member of
the club, was introduced by
Rotarian W. G. Cochrane, who..
from experienee of some years
declared him "a very sincere
and dedicatd lawyer; the time
and effort he devotes to clients
,a constant source of amaze-
ment to me."
Rotarian Jack Marriott, on
behalf of members and guests,
thanked the speaker for a very
in-teresting. and informative
,talk.
Guests were A. M. Harper,
Russell Bradford and Sergt.
Blake Ball.
On behalf of Don Hunting of
Rockford, Michigan, ".,\visitor tg,
the Goderich club, this past
summer, George }tick present-.
edea Rotary banner -from -the--
Rockford Club. ,
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WORKING WITH CANADIANS'
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