The Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-05-27, Page 3eQ
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A • patient whose life has been
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the Alexandra hospital may not
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Women's Hospital Auxiliary,
For the skilled surgeon was
using instruments provided by
the organization, the stretcher
on Which the patient was wheel-
ed and •even the operating :table
itself were donated - by the
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FARM IMPLEMENTS
MONTREAL STREET`
524-9934
17, 18, 19, 20, 21
STILL
TIME TO
IT'S CUSTOMER
TAG. DAY
You received trough the (mail• recently, a mailer with
over $50.00 worth- of MONEY SAVING COUPONS.
The,3 Coupons are in four different colors. BLUE, RED,
GREEN and YELLOW coupons. With these coupon's
you can save many dollars on a lot of items.
If you didn't receive your coupons, come into the
a store or phone and we be be happy to give you
.
some.
YOU CAN SAVE
50c to $5.00
On Over 30 Items
•
Fldor Tile • Folding Doors • Paint Brushes
• Aluminum Doors and Awnings • Wallpaper
• Plate Glass Mirrors • Etc.
• CIL ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT
McArthur 1;,. ReiIIy
LIMITED
WEST STREET
auxiliary organizations as "do-
gooders" but in this case h re-
cord of 46 years service to the
hospital is weight enough for;
any argume><t`•t,.
On June 1, hidden behind the
title of "Penny Fair and Tea"
the . o.uxiliary members are once
again attempting to raise funds.
This time it is for a de-
fibrilator-a machine to re -start
the heart if it stops during
ne;rations—The.machine.iS�al
CALLING
ALL TEENS.
TEEN DANCE — GODERICH ARENA AUDITORIUM
Friday, May 28
FEATURING THE FABULOUS
"MARKS 5"
RECORDING ARTISTS
pp
GIRLS 50c
9 p.m. till 1:30 a.m.
BOYS $1.25
3 n 1
cr
ready in operation at the hos-
pital and WTTA president, Mrs.
Frank Curry, aro her members
are faced with raidfftg $1,800
to pay for it.
=
But this is `nothing new as
'WHA members have been offic-
ially raising Money for the -•hos-
pital since April 23, 1923 when
they ,became; affiliated with the
,Provincial Wornen's Hospital
Aid.
.= t-th:la tirtxe volunteers-caxne
from Dungannon, Smith's Hill,
Leeburn, "Saltford as well as
Goderich and Goderich Town-
ship.
Vital Funds
As with ladies' organizations
across the world they went to
work raising money in the best
way they knew how. Goderich
was rocked by a series of thea-
tre parties, bridge parties and
teas—all designed to raise the
vital money needed for the hos-
pital.
. Between 1921 and 1923 ,the
volunteers raised $3,615.63 at
a time 'when the hospital was
desperate for funds. • They took
over such necessary payments
as the electric light bill and
supported the Nurses' Training
School.
During the war years the
WHA intensified its program
running Bingo games to raise
money to provide gifts for Gode-
rich service men overseas.
$1,050 CASH
B.11 N GO.
CLINTON LIONS ARENA — 9:00 p.m. SHARP
I
• MONDAY, M, 31
.,
1 Bi -g- Game for $500.00 .~
_ ' 1 Special Game for $100.00. .
13 Regular Games for $30.00 each
are- It
Admission: $1.00 per person; Extra and Special Cards
25c each or 5 for $1.00
Sponsored by Clinton Legion Branch 140
for Minor Sports in ',Clinton and District '
• g1
In 1.943 the first representa-
tive of the 'WHA was invited to
sit on • the hospital board and
all the members turned out to
run the kitchens at the • blood
donor clinic—a jab they still
handle.
October of 1945 saw the first
set back for. the organization
when the Goderich Township
branch disbanded through lack
of support after 21 years ser-
vice.
An .annual garden party re-
placed the anneal tea in 1946
which was the first year a nom-
inating committee presented a
slate of officers within the or-
ganization.
In 1949 the WHA took up
two new projects ---Helping,. dis-
placed girls from Europe and
the ever -popular Metro Calen=
At that time because of print-
ing difficulties in the town the
Memo Calendars were made up
in Sault Ste. Marie—now the
job is dealt with etch year
by the Signal -Star Commercial
Printing Department.
Too Many Visitors
The 50's saw many changes
and, the WHA disbanded its
visiting committee in 1953 for
the simple reason that everyone
had somebody to visit them.
But there was still more work
to do in raising funds. 1956
was the year the WilA inaugur-
ated a drive to raise funds
which resulted in. the furnish-
ing of the new hospital wing.
In 1957 the laying of the
cornerstone was followed by
the Hospital Day tea which the
WHA provided. The first 'Pen-
ny Fair ~was held in 1958 ,and
has . remained a. top 'feature in
the town's social calendar since
A year later `the WHA open-
ed the gift -case in the hospital,
entrance .and went to workon
plans that resulted in a fully
equipped physiotherapy room
which is now at the hospital.
So from the first 'president,
Mrs: Graeme Cameron in 1921
to' Mrsi Frank Curry today this
has been an organization which
has .directly, contributed to the
town for 45 years.
On June 1 they will be rely-
ing on you to turn 'out to the
tea. After all they have done
this is the least you can do,
A VISITOR
A visitor" to The Signal -Star
office on Tuesday was Rev. J. J.
Pearson. 81, a retired minister
from Owosso, Michigan, which
is about 100 miles west of Port
Huron.
He stated that in 1922-23 he
was minister at Nile Church
but was invited to leave when
it was learned that he was ac-
tually, a Presb terian occupying
a Methodist pulpit. He then
went to Michigan where he has
lived_ ever since,
On Wednesday he attended
the funeral, service 'at Clinton
of an old friend, Harold Bea-
com of I ondesboro.
145 ESSEX STREET
3
GODERICH, ONTARIO
• THIS WEEK ONLY, SATURDAY, MAY 29"
THE M0405
v
The + a4erl tr ' �Si l a
Niay OM, iC
fM:
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1�.
"And now here is the CBC National News, read by Earl Cam-
eron", is probably the most familiar initroduction on Canadian
broadcasting. Millions of Canadians habitually tune to CBC'
announcer Cameron reading the news on CIBC radio or television -
Cameron was born in Moose Jaw in ,1915.- He taught school,
drove a hearse and worked as a lifeguard and railway section
hand before joining the CBC as a staff announcer at Toronto
21 years ago.
'NILE
NiLE. —A large crowd gather-
ed in Ed. 'Smith's yard Monday
evening to watch a fireworks
display.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blair and
family of Cornwall visited Mrs.
Hugh McWhinney, Mr. McWhin-
ney and family on Sunday.
Vern Skeoch, of 125 Nelson Mr. andMrF. Elmer Sproul
street, Goderich, ' was awarded and family of - Auburn were
his diploma for completing the Sunday visitors with Mr. and
two-year diplana,a'eourse in A lli--r1Srr5.-`.0*f s.. MrN e.:
Congratulations to Mr. and
as a research techniciaxt at. the. Mrs. Dougo Kerr on the arrival
ofa baht/ daugfiter
culture at the University' of
uelph. He will/be employed
Ontario Veterinary College, Uni- hqr. ai.d Mrs Allan McNee of
versity p.f Guelph. Searboro; Mr." and Mrs. Kitch-
ener Finnigan. ' and Mrs. Ken
ri-ch—wer'f
guests '.vi' h the Graham Mc-
Nees on Stlnda;,-.
Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Steward -
son, Sharon, Mary and Ross
were weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Adams of Shipka.
Mr. and MLS. John Wilson
and family og Scarboro and Mr.
and Mrs.. Bill Rivett of Gode-
rich'were weekend visitors with
Mrs. Esther RiVett.
Mr. and Mrs. Rill Oliver and
Dancing 9 p.m. ,to Midnight
Admission 75c per person
• Catering. to Weddings, Luncheons, Banquets Etc.
Phone 524-9371 or 524-9264
lf-you're as -king
yourself -j �k
s
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Acca,
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WY3
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.4441 40,
his message might provide a p, Aixe,:artswer
n
'MY OMR'
TO 3 MFIIION CANADIANS
If a major purchase costs More than you want to spend,
the Bank of Montreal Family -Finance Plan might well
be the difference between having it to enjoy and going
without.
2;it, i>.%: ia',c?ti'k:F/'a'. r.'•.. ."+!� °e A; t..$'{<2•£ Y3.X,�?c.�.''• 'N.r,',''R,ski`yak'YYia.". ^'.£ A,v 'S:s;giNeG.+•'Y' ss#:`:z's%
YOU CAN BRING ALL YOUR CREDIT NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF.
The .Bank ' of Montreal Family finance- Plan- `is the --
modern, economical way to take care of all your credit
needs without putting a heavy strain on your pay-
cheque. It puts cash in your hands for a new automo-a*,
bile, washing machine, TV set, wardrobe for your.
family — or for meeting emergencies and recurring
commitments,
` q� ,,,fit ,r r i"
�.,.1.'`�'`.'•�t&.'�R4;^%S'�.r'�a'c'%d�l,�b.�+.c�#i ' ifi�.�'�.d�'i�a�..tfi�. 'S'{.<,`, ' S4•.ch •'•+'^`Au',�`�•`•r'rEM
YOU CAN BORROW 00 TO $3500 AND TAKE UP TO THREE
EARS TO, REPAY. '
Many people don't know you can walk into any branch
of the Bank of Montreal and arrange, a large personal
loan. Depending on your income, you can obtain up
to $3500 or even more. And you can repay your ban
within three years through regular monthly payrihents
geared to your income. Interest is low. All FFP loans are
automatically life -insured to protect your family.
The manager c,f your nearest B of M branch can tell
you more about the Family Finance Plan. See him today
and be sure to ask for the free informative booklet:
"How to Live on Your Income and Enjoy It".
s csw`^: h'.'"`•r.. +%�'ry'Y ..< r,'. '>{'`n z;,:X`,•?,..1>fu,;'., C:::vt.,•/rY�±.,�.K"J .,'J':• �r+:.y :y>',Y�.a•Y.v,;ti,�.{+:X{:•, ;,YR'':i:,•�:#
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BANK % F MONTREAL
.+ -;C::.(• t/4• ,. r f •? ?`AiW;A4YJ' ., ]vii'lrVi ++':m^ y
Goderich. Branch, BE ORLESS, Manager
sl
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE — CLINTON
Open Nightly
Box Office Opens at 8 O'clock
First Show At Dusk
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
May 27-28
Palms Springs
Weekend.
TROY DONAHUE
CONNIE STEVENS
TY HARDIN
Color Cartoon
SAT. - MON. - TUES. - WED.
May 2931, June 1-2
How The
West Was
Won
CARROLL BAKER
HENRY FONDA
LEE J. COBB
GREGORY PECK
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
JAMES STEWART
And Many Other Stars
Color - Cartoon
PLEASE NOTE:
1 Show Nightly At 9:30
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Juno 34
For Those Who
Think Young
•JAMES DARREN* -
PAMELA TIFFEN
Color Caf'toon
Plus -'A Short
The Beatles Come
To Town
Color
COMING:
THE PRIZE
rw i izens mee
A meeting gf the ,Senior. Citi-
zens' Club'was ,held in 1‘1ar,ay
• Hall on May loth, with the re-
sident, James Young, in the
chair. There was a large attend-
ance of members.
After opening exercises, sev-
eral items of business were dis-
cussed in connection with the
ioxt_h.coning_annualpirn1r_when
the Goderich club will be hosts.
A committee headed by Mrs. N.
Young, was appointed to make
some plans. It was announced
that, a Glee Club from RCAF
Station, Clinton, will put on a
program at the next meeting.
At the conclusion of the
muting, cards were played.
Winners at "500" were -Mrs. A.
Oke and George Mumby; at cro-
kinole, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs.
McKinnon. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Marwick and her com-
mittee. Door prize was won
by Mrs. , Wilfred Smith.
Personal
•Mr. Garry F. Allin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allin, Blake
street, received' his Bachelor.of
Arts degree at the- Waterloo
University College convocation
on Monday of this week.
.mr. and Mrs. R. S. Atkey of
Arnprior visited over the holi-
day Weekend with the former's
sister, Mrs. R. W. Hughes, Dr.`
Hughes and John.
AT THEATRE:
THE GODERICH
• Air -Conditioned For 'Your Comfort o
Now Playing, Thurs., Fri., Sat. -- May 2728-29
ELVIS PRESLEY with Ursula Andress
In a colorful and entertaining resort romance
"FUN IN ACAPULCO"
It's musical
Mon., Tues., Wed. — May 31, June 1-2
Kim Novak,Laurence Harvey and
Robert Morley
Y
Somerset Maugham's sensational novel becomes o'fie of
the year's most interesting dramas
"OF HUMAN
BONDAGE" .nwayawla.,
` - AOMl1't NCI -.
RESTRICTED
rn.,ow
Thurs:, Fri., Sat. --- -- June 3-4-5 = Double Bill.
Jon Hall and Marie Windsor
Co-starred in a .Technicolor adventure tale
"HURRICANE ISLAND"
Plus The Three Stooges and Nancy Kovack in
"The Outlaws Is Corrin"'
COMING: "Get Yourself A College Girl"
SUNSET DRIVE. I N THEATRE
Highway No. 8 .— A mile and a quarter east of Goderich
B(SX OFFICE OPENS AT 8 O'CLOCK
Now ,Playing =- Thurs., Fri., -Sat. — May 27-28-29
BobIW'Darren and Kirk Douglas and
Sandra Dee Gena Rowland
if A Man Answers Lonely Are The Brave
' Color
,
Mon., Tues., Wed. --- May 3.1, June 1.2
Jeff Chandler and Robert Morley and
Dorothy Malone Tom Poston
Pillars Of The Sky The Old Dark Horse
Color
Thurs., Fri., Sat. — June 34-5
Bobby Vee and Julie Adams stars in
Cher Rowland ' Away. All Boats
Just For 'Fun Color
bUbe of Erin and NIri1_ and Mrs.
Gordon I-iully •ind children of
Thorold Were weekend guests
v it n Mr and Mrs. b\'ilmcr Rut-
ledge.
Donald Nicholson (husband of
Heaen Rutledge) underwent ma-
,jer surgery in hospital in Lon-
don on Srinday.
A ,supper was held at Nile
last Wednesda•✓ evening. The
I crowd --was,-•not as 4argo as •-us--
nal on account of the backward
seeding time and Many were 'on
I the land.
olinesvi.IIe
Holmesville. — Little Miss
Brenda Elizabeth Harris, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Harris, was baptized ' in
the Helmesville United Church,
with the Rev. C. G. Park officiat-
ing.
The Messengers
The Messengers of Holmes-
ville United Church met in the
-Sunday Schnnl xoom _ler their_
regular May meeting. The
I theme was "Silence" and Mrs.
'Ray Potter gave the call to
worship. The Scripture was
given by, Marlene Yeo, followed
by the repeating of the Lord's
Prayer .in unison. The offering
was received by Linda Blake,
and the dedication prayer was
giveli by Glenda Blake., A poem
on Spring was read by Sharon
Potter. During the business ses-
sion, it was planned to hold
the picnic in June at- the
church. The sports ,committee
is Marlene Yeo and 'Wendy
Miller, Randy Blake and Brian
Atkinson. Mrs. Gerard Blake
read from the study book, with
a aeries of games .following.
Cookies were -served -and. the
World' Friends were given out.
The meeting closed with the
benediction.
RECORDS
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59 Hamilton St.
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