The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-03-07, Page 9•Y
511111MDAY, MOOR MTh, 1957
OBITUARY
HRS. GEORGE WHIMS
Nary Baxter, Widow of the late
George Whiles, passed' away in
Barrie on Mar li 1, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Edith Bishop,
in her 92nd year. She spent her
early life in the vicinity of Port
Albert, later living in LueInow
and Toronto. .+er husband pre-
deceased, her 1.0 years ago.
Surviving are two ions, Charles
and Walter, of Spaanisrh, Ont; fon'
daughters, Mrs. Minnie Mitcnell, of
Barrie; Mrs. Heb Bishop (Zeliaia),
an Freeman Mr ce
s. ]L'a'Haan Wharban (Alice),.
both of Weston, and Mrs. Edith
Bishop, of Barrie;• also one bre
they, Arthur:t,axter, of Colborne
Township.
The funeral toads place en Mon-
day from Barrie to Sanctuary
Park cemetery in Weston. Mr. Ar-
thur Baxter acc=ompanied' by Miss
Annie . axter and George Turton
abtende l the funeral.
ua
,BIIIDGE ` $GORES
Q $
'Seven tables duplicate t bridge
were,..layed on Monday night with,
the ,flowing winners;
Hr. 'an
d
Mrs, Walter l.�a s With id94
points;_-Alrs. George W. Faterson
and ilVIrs. C. A. Reid,, 7 % points;
Mrs; George Mahieson and Mrs.
W. A. Maclaren, 68 points; Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver, 68 points;
Mr. Frank Donnelly and; f I r. Frank
Curry, 68 points.
An advertisement to the Sig
Star brings results.
al -
THE GO RIOU SIGNAIMAR
$EEK NM "NAMES
xf
�a
- r y u
'are asked to alga a
petiiioia *Ile
o hese days it
probably
wilt be one : urgitt
Leat
� the
propOsed LC,; atal lo
Retarded Chldren
be ratated
fin Hurplai County. Speakdrag
at the ]Liberal nom/methane
meeting at Clinton Vrida ,
Jaynes Scott, of 8eaforth, sa d!
the junior farmers of the
'County have undertaken to ob-
tain the signatures of 06,0001
persons for the aforemnenti'oned
petition.
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS
WHO HAVE NOT OBTAINED
THEIR 1957 LICENCES
Your 1956 operator's licence c nd vehicle permit will expire at
midnight, March 14.
After this date it wile be illegal todrive with 1956 licence or plates;
THE DADLINE I$ MARCH 14
Act now .d the Ian minute line-up. Heed this warning and
i ovoid m�o�.a �a��a and ��,.���,i„ prosecution. to av id last minute Zine -up. Heed this warning and
inconve ience possible prosecution.
RENEW YOUR LICENCES NOW
MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH • DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS • ONTARIO
Come in right now...it doesn't take long to see
HOWMUCIIM RE
PONTIAC OFFERS YO
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na{til. ?..4�
, Widest choice of models in the industry! What's your
pleasure? 2 or 4 -Door Hardtops? Sedans? Convertibles?
How about Safari Station Wagons ? Because Pontiac offers you
all these ... a variety of choice that is unsurpassed -unequalled
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Coupe for best measure and you have Pontiac's truly amazing
line-up of 32 models in 6 great new series. It literally doesn't
matter what you want in a car at any price ;because Pontiac -
and only Pontiac in any price field -can match it. It's a good
thing to remember that you can always get what your want
in a Pontiac.
More horsepower selections than any other car ! For the
man who travels a lot or a little but likes to have extra safety
to spare on the highway lanes ... Pontiac offers up to 270
horsepoweed-available in every series except Chieftain (with
up to 252 horsepower). Mostly, Pontiac engines are superb,
fcoven V8's ... but if you're economy -minded, there's Pontiac's
amous "6" -with 148 horsepower ready to leap to do your
bidding in any Pathfinder, Pathfinder Deluxe or Laurentian.
Take it from us -and let a Pontiac take it from there.
Greatest price range ... right from the lowest to cheer
°. luxury! Can you afford 'it?' Don't even ark the question,
because you sure can/ If you want sleek ^dignity and eye-
catchingstyle at the easiest -to -take price , rook at the .
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to the top with the most graceful exhibition ever of fine form
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
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0 `
More Transmissions ... to 'match your personal driving
habits! There's real choice here in both standard' and auto-
matic transmissions. Pontiac offers you two improved Synchro-
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dependability and smoothness of Powerglide° and the smooth
flowing ease of Hydra -Matic*. *Optima/at modest extra colt
Body by Fisher ... Most famous name in the Industry!
"Body by Fisher" stands for more than the latest in style,
comfort and lasting -value appearance ... although it certainly
means all of these. Safety, sturdiness and unmatched duality
of Unisteel construction are also included in the meaning of
those three simple bvords.
,o
MORE MAN ANP OWER CAR...POHJJAC
OFFE$ 1'OU WHAT YOU WAN[!
SAMIS MoToItS
I hagston a
d Victoria Sts
Phone 344, Godmrieh
PAY BOOST FOR RURAL MAILI„
CARRIERS GETS CARDIFF'S OK
• . 'OT'I9.,WA, - Flston, Cardiff„ Con-
servative 'MP for Huron, protested
in the Commons Friday that a
transfer of mail from rail to truck
delivery in his areaforeshadowed
a curtailment of railway service.
Mr. Cardiff said the switch to
truck, rather than train, delivery
of mail was effected last year in
his riding. At that time, efforts
had been made to have the railway
service continued, but the post
office had contended the railway
had given notice that no more
mail would be carried by rail.
He had made °a personal appeal
to the Post Office Department, but
the department had said it was out
cf its hands and that it had to
find some other way of transport-
ing the mails.
Tr=ucks had been hired and de-
liveries now were made by' road.
The service had not improved.
There was perhaps no use in shout-
ing before the area really was
hurt, said Mr. Cardiff, but the
intention was apparent -a curtail-
ment of Huron railway service.
The Huron MIP voiced his ap-
proval of the department's decis- a review of contracts intended to
ion to increase the remuneration bring payment into Use with in -
given rural mail carriers through creased costs.
ELSTON CARDIFF, M:P.
News of Dungannon
DUNGANNON, March 4. -
three-day course on farm bu
nes$ management was held in t
Parish Hall here the past wee
with a good attendance. Sessio
were held each afternoon fro
1.30 to 4.30 With Dr. Harvey Cal
well, co-ordinator of the econo
ics department, Ontario Agricu
tural College, Guelph, and Ger
Montgomery, Coun cy agricultur
representative, present.
The L.O.L. held a euchre gam
in their hall on Wednesday eve
A Rivett auctioned the aprons.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown
(nee Patricia Young) were honored
with a dance at Dungannon Agri-
cultural Hall. An orchestra sup-
plied music for dancing. The ad-
dress of lbest wishes was read by
Gordon Sproule and the presenta-
tion of a purse of money was made
by Joe Sproule.
We are glad to hear Mrs. Rich-
e and Park, who was ill with pneu-
n. monia, is much improved.
Born on Saturday, March 2, at
Tillsonburg Hospital, to Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Springer (nee Ellen
Maize), a little brother for Lynda
and Dale.
Mrs. Jack McGlynn and son, of
Teeswater, spent the week -end'
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Con -
gram.
Miss Flora Durnin, of Markdale,
who last' week was managing "pro-
ject" work in the Listowel district,
was accompanied to the ,home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Durnin by Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Roach, Listowel,
for the week -end.
Mr. and 'Mrs. -Robert Irvineand
Betty spent Sunday N6etires`. e., sisttr,
Mrs: _Elmer _-Wally-and -4.14.1%.31trilt,,
Teeswater.
The Y.P:U. of the United Church
was held on Monday night. Miss
Marylin Anderson was in the chair
and Tom Fowler, citizenship and
community service convener, led
the meeting. George Smyth led in
prayer. Tom Bread a poem and the
Ten Commandments. Rev. G. Watt
showed a film strip on "It's a date."
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eedy and two
si-
he
k
ms
m
m-
1-
ry
al
ing with eight tables playing. Th
highest scores went to Mrs. Robe
Bere and Mr. Buckingham. Co
solations went to Mrs. Craig an
Mr. George Errington. The me
served a lovely lunch.
Gorden Finnigan, Thomas We
ster and Howard Culbert attende
the Shorthorn sale in Toronto o
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Hunter, of Zio
visited with her sister, Mrs. H
Stothers, Tuesday.
Mrs. Omar Brooks spent a da
in Mitchell.
J. C. Durnin, of Lucknow, calle
onrelativesthis past week.
,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eedy an
children, of Strathray, spent th
week -end with their parents, M
and Mrs. Heber Eedy, and visited
with relatives in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stother
and three children, Brian, Valeri
and Dianne, spent a day recentl
with the farmer's sister, Mrs
Sheldon, Baxter, of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roach, Lis
owel, spent Sunday with Mr. an
Mrs. Robert rnin.
Mr. and Mrs\ Will Buckingham
isited with Mrs. Irvine Henry o
Tuesday.
The W.I.-The Women's Insti
ute met at the home of Mrs
George Hodges for their February
rograun There were 22 member
nd bwo visitors present. Mrs
Everett Errington was in charge
Roll call was answered by "Do'
and don'ts of traffic laws." Mrs
Popp read the minutes of the las
meeting, also the correspondence
The ladies have made a quilt and
intend to donate it. Another one
is being made this week to have
on hand. A euchre game was held
ast week to raise money for Hen
arian relief. The secretary was
uthorized to attend the Goth an-
iversary conference in Guelph
)n April 4, 5 and 8 there will be
millinery course. Eighteen are
nrollerl for the course. A splen -
id was given by Mfrs. Ki`cl'-
ner Finnigan. "True Eying- i' liv-
for. your fellowmen " Mrs.
Richard Kilpatrick gave a talk on
Citizenship." 711r. I:urn;n 1'hrl-
ps, member of library hoard,
poke about the library, thanking
he Institute members for their
onations and urging that a can -
ass be made for more new mern-
ers. He said hooks worth $100
ad been purchase; He pointed
ut the library would not receive
e Government grant unless the,,c
ere so many on the list. What
bout it, people, is it a worthy
reject to the community or not?
he members sang "Happy Birth -
ay" to one of the oldest ,members,
rs. S. J. Kilpatrick, who celelbrat-
d her 81st birthday on Thursday.
A large crowd turned out to the
arish Hall on Friday evening ,for
e card game andbazaar sponsor -
d by the Anglican Guild. Charlie
ivett was the auctioneer for the
azaar and every article was sold.
hirteen tables of euchre were in
ay. High scorers were Mr. Elmer
lack and Mrs. Cliff Crozier. Con-
lation prizes ,went to Tam Rivett
an
Mrs. Jack 'Errington.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason McAllister
ere pleasantly surprised as they
cently celebrated their fortieth
wedding anniversary when their
n, Kenneth, accompanied by
iss Sheila Feagan, took them to
e home of their other son, Robert
PNicAllister and Mrs. McAllister for
family dinner. Mary Lou Me-
llister presented her grandpar-
ts with a large hammered alum -
um tray on behalf of the family.
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DUNG.A'NNON, March 5. -- The
Women's World Day of,
Prayer
will be observed in this district
at 1 rskine Presbyterian Church oh
Friday afternoon al 2.30. Mrs. G.
D. Watt will,be guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs Anderson Mug-
ford, London, and Harold Mug-
ford, and Donny, of Detroit, were
visitors with,Mrs. Abner Morris
over the weelc-end.
St. Paul's Anglican Guild led a
mccesslul card patty and bazaar
on Friday night at the Parish 'fall.
Thirteen tables were etraed in
play. High scorers were Elmer
Black and Thomas Rivett, Mrs. Clif-
ford Crozier and Mrs. Sack Erring-
ton. Home-made balaiaaf; 'and etmsiy
were sold anti after cards. Charles
V1ifldren, of SSrathroy, went the
weelve d witia„ their parents, Mr.
Lind Mrs, Ifeber Ebdy,'and attended
the
family diner held at Viola=
ofL Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ilender'Mon
(nee Lucille •1♦ed�t). Goderledz,
which was a celebration in honor
of Mr. and Mr's. Heber ii dy's 411th
wedding anniversary.
The United Much W2w: met
;Friday in the ,Sunder! Sehool, roo o
with a good attendance. Mrs. Clif-
ford Crozier, president, was in the
chair. Mrs. Harvey Anderson was
in gharge of the devotional and
;Mrs. Raymond Fin 1igan played the
'piano for the hymns. Mrs. Melvin
Reed gave an instructive talk on
the Philippines. ►Rfrs. Herb 'Fin-
nigan with the C G.A.T. group were
in a eeremony affiliated with the
Auxiliary. Mrs, Clifford Crozier
was a , ' ginted as delegate to at-
tend t e Prestbyterial at Clinton.
0
0 0
ASHFIELD
ASHIPEaJD, March 4. - Mrs.
Frank MacLennan spent the week-
end in Toronto with her daughter,
Mrs. Ainslee, and Mr. Ainslee.
Mrs. Earl MacDonald' spent a trees of greater ages are found,
'AGI
eew days' with Mr, and Mrs, Willis
31300114l' 4 Arthur.
Mr. and Mr:i. Charles _ Jones, . a
J 4 na visitedt�l with Mr
and Mrs,
L rued MacDonald fora few days..
Tlnw Student Bursary Sunday waw
observed in A-1 cid Eres,hyte fan
Church when Keurieth MacKenzie,
president of the Your; Ireople.
�aa'canded. rri1e addt'G wa,i given
1y far. liothnnn, a 4:andidate for the
ministry Wtiterleb Colic ;ea
Tho World Day a Prayer will,.
be ob.ered at.the home of Mr..
Archie Mealdntleby.
Quite a number from .4574ei
attended the nornaination 'meeting
i j•Clinton to hear lion. Walter
ilarris. alar. A. 'Y.'MacLean, of
Seaforth, was 'the choice orf the
convention.
Miss Louisa and Salem
Donald, f Windsor, with Miss Mar- "
jory Blue, of Detroit, Spent ' the
week -end here. They took their
father, I). A. ¥aoD•on.ald, hack to
London nvith them where ,,he will
spend some time With his daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Cowles.
0 0 :.
The average life of a commercial
stand of mature Douglas fir, the
long-lived British Columbia tree, is
approximately 400 years although
Tractor Owners'
Meeting
AT GODERICH MOTORS
TUESDAY, MARCH 12
at 8 p.m.
E -V -E -R -Y -B -O -D -Y
WELCOME
THIS MEETING WILL COVER SERVICE
INFORMATION , . - MOVIES
* DOOR PRIZES - * REFRESHMENTS
OERICH----MOTORS
Ford Sales and Service
PHONE 83
1.0
,t
SOUTH ST.
HIBBERT'S
SPRING LUGGAGE SALE
MARCH 7th TO 16Th
Group o.co 2
13 TRAIN CASE
18" O'NITE CASE
21" WARDROBE CASE
REG.
13.50
11.50
18.50
43.50
SALE
000
tKV Q66
12.34
29., 0
Save 14.50 on this set
Group
REG. SALE
13" TRAU'l CASE 16.95
18" .O19ITE CASE 14.95
21" WAR. ROBE CASE 24.95
eet
11.20
10000
16065
56.85 37.85
Save 19.00 on this set
BUY YOUR HOLIDAY LUGGAGE NOW
SALE SPECIAL
For Men
REG.
21" QUICK T APPER 32.00
24" TWO SUER -44.50
76.50
SALE
21.33
29.67
51.00
Save 25050 on this set
NE SET ONLY
S., LE SPECIAL
For Ladies
13" TRAM CASE
211" 'NITS CASE
21" WARDROBE CASE
REG. SALE
29.9
32.00
44.50
105.50
19.50
21.33
29.67
70.50
Save 35.00 on this set
ONE SET ONLY
NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES
Odd Pierces Clearing at 'Iz Price
F. E. HIBBERT a( SON
ONTARIO