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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-09-02, Page 51 Brough Next Week's aper For A Special Announcement from HE STORE THAT SERYI'CE 1 BUILT" W' Captain Alsie6IV,IaS,o of Ham- " , Bermuda, is spending a few days in town, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fox, Toronto, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs: Leo Chisholm, Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Punta Gorda, Fla., is visiting her bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bowler. Mr: and Mrs. Harry Hanson, Port •Colborhe, -recently visited Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Bowler. *Mrs. Lorne Bowler has re- turned home from the fall hat showings in London. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hewson, and .. Miss:. Elizabeth " Hewso Niagara -on -the -Lake, spent a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Straughan and son,. Stephen, of Barrie, were guests of the former's par- ents, Mr, and 1VIts. Andrew Straughan. - LARRY DfiANI'MEN'SL SHOP" GODERICH, ONTARIO SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 After 56 years in professional "base- ball, Casey Stengel, 75, announced his retirement ou Monday as Manager of th,e New York Mets. The photo. above, taken at St. Petersiburg, Florida, - *as during the days Oasey was piloting the New York Yankees. He is seen look- ing at a copy of The Goderich Signal- Star. ignal- Stor. Signal -star Photo - The funeral service for Gode rich's oldest male resident, Thomas Warrener, who died at Maitland Manor Tuesday in his 9th yeal, will be held at Lodge funeral home today, Thursday; at 2 p.m. ReV':' C. A. Dukelow, minister of Victoria Street Un- ited Church, of which Mr. War- rener was a' member for more than 70 years, will condact the funeral service. 'Interment will be in Maitland cemetery. The pallbearers- will be Murray, Walter and Harold Sheardown, John Hoggarth, Joseph Thomp- son and James Reid. _ Mr. Warrener, who would have been 99 next December 161h, was born at Londesboro on December 16, 1866, a son of the, late George Warrener and Ellen Palmer. His parents 1atr moved to Clinton. As a to Western" Canada and estab- lished a blacksmith shop at Calgary. In 1890, he returned to Goderich and opened a black- smith shop at the corner of Kingston and St. David's streets, where the•:Shell Service,Station THOMAS WARRENER ,'s��rio-i�- =Tc��ed':.�= ��he�r=-=•thts As you are aware, fall term at (LD.C3.I, and C.H.S.S. begins on Tuesday. There are marry things to think about -When starting hack, and one of the most import- ant matters is your ,dress. I wonder how .mazy young men give this more than a passing consideration. Yon don't have to own a large \N,:ardrobe to be well dressed, b`nt you must be neat Jaid it's a faet that good groom- ing and neatness gives a person self-confidence and poise. C 1 am propared to open Student's Charge Accounts, to assist young fellows with limited capital. to purchase Back-To-Sehool clothing. Terms can foe arranged to: your budget and the only conditions arc that you harp; your parents' approval, and that yoti he a student in good standing. I have just received a new fall shipment of long- . sleeve sportshirts featuring the latest -pltar sty1e4 and the tapered fit, in the body, sizes small, medium, large; xl. Priced from 4.95. Young men's tapered dress trousers in sizes '28 to 36. are available in acetate blend at 10.95 or in «•ass and wear nylon blend at 12.95. Casual cotton slims by Ilaughs, and'hiveria. Styled -_act- ,tt :.a.i't-band-an pjftiti..bottoins:.Si 28 to 33, leb lengths• 29 to- 33. 5.95, 7,95. Corduroy NEW FALL Choose from plain or pat- terns in regular and novelty styles. These are all new and ready for you. building was burned to the ground, Mr. Warrener started another blacksmith shop on IIamilton street. Due to ill health some years later, he re- tired and lived retired for two years. Then, with his brother, Nate Warrener, who was a baker by trade, Tom went into the bak- ery business in a building on 'Tho rIl'CYsw—street---where- Sheardown is now located. Some years later, he built a new store on Hamilton street, rther down the street. Ile Ored from the bakery • busi- ness when he was area -65:" • .Still later he bought a farm near Varna but later moved to Saltford and lived in a home known as Glen Maitland. One of his last business ventures was to buy the Beattie farm 00 the Huron road on which he raised cattle. ' He was a member of Victoria Street United Church, Maitland Masonic Lodge and the C.O.F. Mr. Warrener is believed to he the first man ever to make skates in Goderich which he did for members of a local hockey teems, . Old .sawn •were 3 d t oz this, - He was married to the form- er Annie Melvor? who prede ; ceased him in 'May . of 2964 at thy. a,ge,,of 95, in the old Gra- ham house on Gloucester Ter- race Apposite the County Jail, which was just razed lasteek, & Surviving is DD daughter, Mary Ellen (Mars. Mamie .Sut- cliffe);4'two grandchildren, 'Mrs. Avis Bisset of Goderich and Mr, Gordon Sutcliffe of Wingham and five great-grandchildren, A son, Harold Warrener, died, in 1958. Also surviving are one brother, Nathan, of Pontiac, Michigan, and one sister, Mrs. Frank Valery, Toronto. Attenda n `e At Museum 19000 Attendance for the season at the Huron County Museum hit the 19,000 mark this week. With the holiday weekend coming up, another major thrust forward in total attend- ance figures is expected: Visitors are registered from - coast to coast in Canada and from many states .in U.S.A., including Alabama, California, Wisconsin, New Jersey,' Mich— igan,( iiia anc7-I�Tew YciPk " Amongst visitors from a- broad were those from Hol- land, England, Scotland, Aus- tralia and Wales. In the current year Ottawa's 'share of the federal -provincial hospital insurance program will cost $484 million, an increase of $64 million over last year. From 1958 to 1964 public spending in. Canrda on element- ary lementary and secondary education rose from $956 million to $2,049 million. Spain had a flourishing tex- tile industry in- the lett cen- tury. SALTER - Furnishings WILL BE Here is a real buy and just in time for back -to -school. Cho- ose from new fall shades in long sleeve styles. VALUES TO 2.98.. Tltcsie are only a few items; to consider for Back -To - School 1,1:7‘ear. 'There are many more and, I .will be only too pleased to assist any young man in Selecting a sen- sible wardrobe. These sport coats, are in a new high style. All wool flannel in spades of blue, black, loden and turquoise with:., contrasting. frim. REGULAR 29.95 Sincerely, LARRY ALI)IIAM These are left over from sum- mer and certainly a real buy at this price. See them to- day. REGULAR 24.95 ON THE SQUARE -TUESDAY, ' , E PT. 7 WATCH, NEXT WEEK'S EDITION FOR NEWS OF OUTSTANDING 'SPECIALS WILF REINHART'S THE SQUARE mist ER d 1P S1 •w 25c O.UR.PENCILlS SHARP'.....DE ON NEW 1965 CHEVS & Also Available Are Chevelles and Envoys SAVE V p T ES (Goderich)