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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-03-12, Page 11THURSDAY, MARCH 12th, 1953 Weddings 4 ROSS—IRWIN On Saturday, March 'i, at three o'clock at the Church of St. Mar- tin's -in -the -Field, Toronto, Ella Ruth Irwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Irwin, Goderich, was united in marriage to Burns Mc- Kay Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ross of Woodstock, Ontario.' The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. C. Bothwell. After a trip to the United States and Que- bec, the couple will reside at 122 Quebec street, Goderich. RUDOW—JONES Spring flowers formed the set- ting at Knox Presbyterian Church Saturday afternoon for the wed- ding of Bertha Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Dun- gannon, to Weldon Rudow, son of- Mr. fMr. and Mrs. Fred Rudow, Elmira. The Rev. Robert MacMillan, offici- ated Miss Barbara Wilson played the wedding music, and Miss Mar- - garet Black was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attractive in a grey worsted suit witty yellow accessor- ies. A corsage of Johanna Hill roses complemented her outfit. Miss Betty Spaetzel of Kitchener, as bridesmaid, wore an orchid suit with matching accessories and cor- sage of Sweetheart roses. George Rudow was his brother's groomsman. Ushers were Otto Kiinck, Elmira, and Stephen Hele- sic. A reception at the British Ex- change Hotel, Goderich, followed the ceremony. For the wedding trip to Florida, the bride donned a yellow topcoat over her wedding suit, with British tan accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Rudow will make their home in Kitchener. The bride, an overseas army nursing sister, is a graduate of the Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital School of Nursing. GILDERS—YOUNG The wedding was solemnized at the United Missionary parsonage, Paisley, when Katherine Jane, "only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris- topher Young, Paisley, became the bride. of Wilfred Douglas Gilders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilders, of Goderich. The Rev. A. W. Rees, of Port Elgin, officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a grey gabardine suit .with black accessories and corsage of red and white carna tions. • Miss Evelyn McCurdy," brides- maid, wore a blue -grey suit with black accessories with a corsage of pink and white carnations. Miss Doris Bonnett played the wedding music and James Young, brother of the bride was soloist. Raymond Gilders was grooms- man and Norman Young usher. A reception was held at • the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Young received the guests wearing a dove grey frock with black ac- cessories, and a corsage of ' pink and white carnations. The groom's mother assisted, wearing a wine crepe dress with matching accessories and corsage of pink and white carnations. Following a wedding trip, 'AP:. and Mrs. Gilders will reside in Goderich. • AUBURN AUBURN, March Q. — Mr. Charles Beadle of Londdon spent the week -end with his father, Charles Beadle, sr. Miss. Mary Houston of Hamilton and Miss Frances Houston, R.N., London, were week -end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jelin Houston. Fractures Hip.—Mrs. Alice Wiles had the misfortune to fall on . the ice last week while going home. She was taken by ambulance to Goderich hospital for x-rays which showed a fractured hip. She was later taken to Victoria Hospital, London. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. The young girls who have been taking the project "Cottons May be Smart," will display them "next Monday night when Miss Stickler will address the girls. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott were recent vistiors at Kitchener and Toronto. NILE NILE, March 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Spragge of Astabula, Ohio, visited Mr. Spragge's mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pettman. Mr. Robert Dures gave a card party for his neighbors Friday night. • There was no church Sunday. owing to the furnace being out of repair. Many of the neighbors attended the funeral of Mrs. Martha Glen who has been a life-long resident of Colborne. Mrs. A. Mcllwain and Leonard have sold their place to Mr. and Mrs. Iteg. Ryan. • THE GODERIM SIGNAL -STAR Goderich Township Council Appoints Warble Inspector ?REMENDOt'S yQj$ CY 1951 Dodge "Regent" 4 door sedan, equipped with air condition, sun. visor, pitcairn blue finish, 22,000 miles, spotless condition. 1951 Pontiac "Sedan Delivery" Equipped with air condition, only 8,600 miles. Light blue finish. Like .new. 1942 Chevrolet 5 passenger club coupe; equipped with custom built radio, heater, practically new tires, new paint job in light green. This is one of the better 1942 used cars: 19=11 Chevrol t Coach • Cheap trans; ortation. 1951 Plymouth `Craabrook' 1939 io:ge Bus'iress Cru 4 door sedan. Equipped with air condition, new with only42,000 actual miles. tike new. seat covers. Beautiful Tropic Moss (light green) finish. 27,000 miles. Al condition inside and,. out. 1951 Ford "Custom" 4 door sedan. Equipped with sun visor, air con. dition, good tires, 'very clean inside and out. 1950 Ford "Custom" 4 door sedan, equipped with sun visor, air con• clition, good tires, new motor. Priced for quick sale. 1950 Dodge "Deluxe" 4 door sedan. Equipped with air condition, undercoating, sun visor, new Goodyear tires, beautiful black finish, only 32,000 miles. A spotlesscar inside and out. - 1938 Plymouth Sedan Cheap transportation. .r 1937 Ford Sedan Cheap transportation. 1934 Dodge Coupe • Cheap transportation. 1934 Plymouth Coupe Cheap transportation. NEW 1953 DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOOK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. TRADE TERMS ALL LATE MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS ARE THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND RECONDITIONED BEFORE BEING OFFERED FOR SALE, AND CARRY OUR WRITTEN GUARANTEE. eg. Mc ee HAMILTON STREET So Goderich Township Council met at Holmesville on Tuesday of last week with all members present. Minutes of the last meeting were County and District Mr. and Mrs. Matthew hew Armstrong of Seaforth observed their 65th wedding anniversary on Monday. They were formerly residents of Hullett Township. and Mr. Arm- strong was reeve of that township for fifteen years. Ile is 88 and Mrs. Armstrong is 84 years of age. read and adopted. It was decided ' Four teachers on the staff of the to donate $200.90 to the Clinton Clintpn District Collegiate Institute' Legion for their new home in have 'tendered their resignations. At a recent meeting of the offi- Clinton.. H. McCartney was hired dial board of 'the Zion -Hackett - as warble fly inspector at 85c per Blake circuit of the United Church hour and 10 cents per mile fpr car in Ashfield Township, the board allowance. Bruce Volland was went on record in favor of the hired to spray cattle in the Towh- continuance of the circuit as at ship for warbles at $4.50 per hour. present constituted. A rearrange - Warble fly powder was ordered. ment of the circuit had been con A delegation from the Holmes; sidered. ville Church was present to discuss G. I. Mcllraith, M.P. for Ottawa the Holmesville cemetery. After some discussion, it was decided te proceed to clean this up, cut the trees and brush for which purpose the reeve was instructed to select a suitable day and call a. "bee" when all interested people will be asked to help at this work. The Huron Central Agricultural Society was given a grant, of $50.00, Mr. Wilmer Harrison was re- appointed to the. Goderich Alex- andra Marine and General Hospit- al as this township's represent- ative. The Road Superintendent was in- structed to• call for tenders for the crushing and delivering of gravel. Mr. Bert Harris was re -hired on a yearly basis of 95 cents per hour, and a car allowance of 10 cents per mile when used for township work, but in no case should he receive less than a minimum of $100.00 per month. Communications read and filed: Dominion Road Machinery; C.N.R.; Bell Telephone Co.; Department of Health; Ontario Association of Mayors and Reeves; Henry Birks; Business Planning; McKillop Mut- ual Fire Insurance Co.; Depart- ment of Highways; Department of Municipal Affairs; Department of Agriculture; Westeel; Municipal Planning and Consulting: Goderich Separate School Board; Huron County Health Unit. The following accounts were presented and ordered paid: Clin- ton Legion, grant, $200.00; Clinton Spring Show, grant, $50.00; Pro- vincial Treasurer, insulin, $6.38; Town of Goderich, Division Court fees, $13.00; Municipal World, sup- plies, $14.80; A.' G. Grigg, coal for relief, $57.00; Hovey's General Store, groceries for relief, $61.70; Road Superintendent's pay roll No. 3, $980.34. Council then adjourned till April 16 at 7.30 p.m. West and Parliamentary assistant to Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Trade and Commerce, addressed the Blyth Lions Club at its "farm- ers' night" meeting last week. On the average, Canadian women live longer than Canadian men.— Quick Canadian Facts. OBITUARY MRS. GEORGE GLEN A very large attendance of citi- zens from Colborne Township was present at. the funeral service for Mrs. George Glen who died at the home of her son, Reg. Glen, Col- borne Township on Friday in her 94th year. The service was in charge of the Rev. 11. G. MacMillan. of Knox Presbyterian Church; and the pallbearers were: George Me -- Bride•, Douglas McNeil, Clifford McNeil, , Robert Dures, Howard Squires, Ephraim Snell. Interment was in Colborne ce.-+etery. Mrs. Glen, formerly Martha. Jones, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jones, of West Wawanosh, and lived practicall," all her life in Colborne Township. She had been confined to her bed for the last ten years and was lovingly cared for by her daughter, -Miss Jean .Glen, who survives as well as three sons, Ernest at home, Reginald, tr Ster of Colborre Township, a dl'. =Albert of . Pelee 'island. Her husband predeceased her many years ago. She was .a ';lifelong Presbyterian. MRS. MARGARET H. «'RIGII'1' Mrs. Margaret Helen Wright, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Chrystal, of Goderich, died suddenly at her home on St. Pat- rick's Street on Friday in her 73rd ;year. She 'had lived in the United States and Fort William, and for 48 years in Goderich. She was a member of Knoi't Presbyterian Church. A son and daughter by a .former marriage to William Archer survive: Chrystal Archer of Vancouver, and Mrs. Benson Straughan by Benmiller; a brother Charles Chrystal. of Regina. and five grandchildren. The funeral service was held at the Lodge funeral home on Mon- day afternoon conducted by the Rev. --R. G. MacMillan, of Knox Presbyterian Church. The pall- bearers were; George Jenner. George Johnston, Harry Sturdy Joseph Barton, Dr. H. R. Hall and R: G. Sanderson. ' Interment took place in Maitland cemetery. PHONE 765 It pays to use the Signal -Star Classified Ads. Announcing YOUR NEW • • BEN o IX DEALER FOR GODERICh �` MUSIC. SHOP ELLIOT RIVETT, PROPRIETOR HOLMESVILLE 1 HOLMF,S,VII.L.F, March 10. The Wilhelmine Mission Band of Holmesville United Church met in the school on Friday with Iva Glazier as leader. 'Douglas Nor- man read the Scripturelesson and Leonard Wilson led' in prayer. Bonita Williams read an article on Peaee, and . Bobby Grigg -read one . on Temperance. A . contest was enjoyed, with Kenneth Potter leader - of _ 'the winning team. Eleanor Yeo played a piano solo, and Mrs. Frank McCullough and Mrs. Jack Yeo had charge of the study book period. Miss' Adele Finlay of Clinton spent the week -end at her home in the village. Miss Marie Gliddon, Reg.N., of - London, was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Glid- don. Miss Ruth Miller of Goderich was a week -end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ninian - Heard. ; The declining trend in the birth rate was reversed in 1951 althpugh -the rate for that year remained below that of 1947, a 25 -year re- cord high.—Quick Canadian Facts. Completely DIFFERENT . in Design and Performance ! No Other Washer Like It! Floyd M. Lodge formerly HR()PH EYS FUNERAL HOME PHONE 120 • GODERICH 11/6/04111 0Ainene Goderich • You'vo heard about the revolutionary design of Frigidaire': Automatic Washer! Now you can see it for •+ourself in our showroom. Nothing Like It for Completely Automatic Washing You set Frigidaire's Select -O -Dial just once! It lets you pre -select ,the right washing times — even for special things like woollens, rayons, nylons which require hand - controlling in most automatic washers. And thissensa- • 6ets clothes really dean -,Spins them really dry! tional electrical control automatically fills washer, con- trols rinsing and drying — even cleans and- shuts off the washer! You simply diol the recommended wash;ng time -- it's marked right on the Select -O -Dial — and this washer does the rest in as little as 24 minutes! No waiting for the tub to fill before adding soap — no need t� return till your washing's done! tive,VJater Woshing'is Different. The Frigidaire Pulsator sets up the ,urging currents of hot sudsy water ?hat produce all the washing motion -- no pulling or yanking. Clothes v•u h really clean and bright ! Rapidry-Spinning' is Different! This washer spins faster than most outomatic washers, really gets water out of clothe;. Many things are dry enough to iron immediately —everything's easier to handle ms New Underwater Suds Distributor! r, ,tomvtically makes good soap , detergent oven more eft ;t,v-- •,rns it all to herd w_rkina •fgre itev toor yr.ui ,.ever leav'e'r a }pot 40 stain W y r N Mv; • y The finish is ?orcelain 1 Thi: is the only C..r thot is and out ' . iii•!; r u of Fr fr, t. k/A/.✓S OF WgSH .� r i t -i i"-G:ISi->l Gr r -i F r SEE IT NOW AT On soiled clothes' ft Average soiled clothes 3Rayons, nylons, • woollens ft bears a famous name! Mode by the Makers of 'FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS and FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGES ttlef Ask about Easy Payment Terms bore Appliances the Square, Goderich Phone S86 4 The New BENDIX Perfect Pair MONO eeeeeeN•eeMeeiMPe/NeNeeIMMOM A BENDIX FACTORY' SERVICE MAN WILL BE AT THE MUSIC SHOP ON TUESDAYS MARCH 24 To attend to any service problems which Bendix owners might have. Please notify Elliot Rivett at the Music Shop on or before March 24 for a service appointment.