The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-06-06, Page 44 a
IPA.ta1 FOUR
MRS. JEWELL
IS PRESIDENT
CQUNT't' WCTU
Q
THE GOD RICH SIGN. ,L STAR
S. 1. Jewell, of Goderieh, was
-elected .president of the Huron
-County Women's Christian Temper-
eo Union, when a convention
was held at Exeter last Thursday.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
J.?I•a,�ston, God:erich, vice-presi-
denAt; Mrs. J. P. Cantelon, Goderieh,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. H.
Powe, Exeter, recording secretary;
Mrs. G. Johnston, Exeter, treasurer.
Chairman of various committees
are: Mrs. W. Pytbus, Mrs. W. C.
Pearce, Mrs. H. Powe, Mrs. S. Mc -
Falls, all of .Exeter, Mrs. Maude
•Illedaien, Hensall, Mrs. E. Raithby,
(t oderic'h.
Canada places sixth among the
drinking countries of the world,
said Mrs. George Mitchell, of Arva,
in an address. Prayer is a vital
force in building for total abstin-
ence, she said. 1Virs. E. Geiger, 1
.of London, a past president, pre
sided .
The devotional period was con-
ducted .by Mrs. I. Jewell, assisted
by Mrs. G. Johnston and Mrs. J.
Oranston, all of Goderich.
Resolutions passed included the
following: 1. Urging women to
create public opinion in. favor of -
CTA until : uch time as better lege;
lat:on is placed in the statute
hooka, 2. Ban advertisements show-
ing social drinking as favorable:
3. 1'rote.st making legal the Bale of
beer and wine in. grocery stoles,
4. Stop consumption of alcoholic
bevera ;es on trains
ist
Han
rbs . Peace
y To Police
Weddings
BAUN—CULLBERT
In a candlelight setting at North
Street United Church on Friday
evening at 7.30 o'clock, Thelma
Ferne Culbert became the bride
of Gordon Allan Baun. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Edith Cul-
bert, of Goderieh, and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Baun, of Stratford.
Rev. A. E. Eustaee officiated at
the double ring ceremony. Mrs.
Jos. Snider presided at the organ,
assisted by the choir and Mrs.
R. Gowman as soloist, A profusion
of pink snapdragons and white
carnations formed a background
for the altar.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother-in-law, Victor Black,
of Port Albert, wore an all white
Queen Anne style, floor -length,
Vogue Original gown of delicate
rose patterned imported French
nylon lace over bridal satin. It
featured a stand-up Queen Anne
collar with low neckline, fitted
Convicted of causing a disturb-
ance i. front of the Goderich
police office, Neil James McDona.
ald. 21, of R.R. 7, Lucknow, was
;fined $25 and costs in magistrate's
court here last week.
- Police Chief F. M. Hall said that
he had escorted, the man back to
the hotel room VD'here he was stay -
me after a complaint had come
in to the effect that he was caus-
ing a d:eturbance in a re. taurant
on the Square on Saturday even-
ingo.. ,Late r, according. to the, .cliief,
the man returned down town, argu-
ed with a taxi driver and then
used rather undesirable. language
in front of the police office. The
chief sari the man had not beep
-king" -
A leaking radiator led police to
Harold Allan Farrish. 19, of R.R.
T, Lucknow, who was charged with
-careless driving. In court, he was
fanned $15 and costs or five days
in jail
Struck ridge- - - -
Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays
explained that the youth was driver
of a vehicle which struck the CNR
bridge en highway 21, north of
Goderich, at 12.15 a.m. on May.e13.
The auto was damaged to the ex-
tent -of about $300, said police, but
Farrish was able to drive it away.
The radiator was leaking and the
watery :rail led police to the car,
which had been driven into Gode-
'rich by then. As regards the ac-
eident, it was submitted in the
youth's defence that it had been a
foggy night.
Ernest ,'.McCaffery, aft Stoney
Point, pleaded guilty to impaired
driving .and driving While disquali-
fied. He was remanded to jail
until ter as w rd—f a scheduled
`to be sentenced.-- - --
Constable A. South picked up
McCaffery after observing a truck
parked in the middle of the road
at the intersection of Gloucester
terrace and Cambria road on May
4
Though the man had a driver's
permit in his possession, it was
later learned twat he was under
"indefinite- suspension. The other
charge of driving while disqualified
vas then laid
Are YOUR clothes ready "to
go places" at all times?
We'll keep your favorites daisy -
fresh and spotlegs — ready to
throw on at a moment's notice.
Our dry cleaning service saves
time, work, fussing around
with unreliable home cleaning
flim is . Phone us.
4 _
&ODERCC ^y t.,t
IGH
f DRY CLEANERS
NEV. 0'40 122'i.1
c.P, LOWERY, PrzoP.
bodice of t'reneh illusion lace and
UUlysp iidt sleeves. The skirt off
geasamer sheer nylon tulle was
enriched toy a centre lace panel
and scattered lace -patterned re-
ean hrrodered pose appliques and
underskirted with bouffant net and
shimmering satin. Her finer -tip
nylon tulle veil with edging, of
�Freftch lace was caught to a crown
of encrusted mother-of-pearl and
r-hinestones. She carried a white,
lace -covered ible, topped with an
orchid.
She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Jack lrritzley, of Goderieh, as
matron of honor, in a blue
waltz -length lgown with f u 11
skirt and matchiing linen pic-
ture hat. Misses Ramona
Jenkin and Alma Chisholm, of
Goderich, anal Mrs. Bill Patterson,
of Auburn, were dressed in identic-
al waltz -length gowns of mauve,
aqua and pink. Their hats were
of white lace with white acces-
sories, and they carried nosegays
of lily of the valley and snatching
streamers. Little Sandra Hutchins,
of Goderieh, was flower -girl dressed
in a gown of pink flocked nylon.
She cap ried a hand -crocheted
basket of pink snaps and lily -of -the -
valley. Gary Hoy, nephew of the
bride, was ring -bearer.
The groom was attended by Al
Otto, of Stratford, and ushers were
Lawrence Black, of Pam Albert,
Sam ,McGregor, of Stratford, and
Adam Pampu, of Glencoe.
Receiving guests at the .Goderieh'
Pavilion ;the bride's sister. Mrs.
Victor Black, wore a navy ensemble
on straight lines with white and
navy accessories (and a e rrrsape off
white carnations,' She I.vas assist,
cd by the groom's toroth. , who
chose. a rosy beige, •nylon-corc+Od_
taffeta, anode -length dress wfth
matching beige lace hat, beige ae-
eessorie,s and corsage a white
carnations.
For a wedding trip to Northern
Ontario and the United States, the
bridedonned a two-piece redingote
dress and duster 0f fox blue, large
matching Milan straw hat, white
accessories and orchid corsage.
Guests 'were present from Camp
Borden, Auburn, Port Albert, Nile,
Glencoe, Toronto, New Hamburg,
Strafford, London, Dublin and
Goderieh.
o -o 0
Launch Freighter
At Collingwood
Hull No. 150, the huge new
freighter built to the order of
N. M. Paterson & Sens Ltd., of
Fort William, was' successfully
launched at ,Collingwood Shipyards
last week. The 605 -foot vessel will
abe Chlristened at a later date:
When completed, the boat will
operate in the Great Lakes and St.
,Lawrence River grain and ore
trade. rr
The CSL vesel "Collingwood"
entered drydock at Collingwood
last week for repairs. The big
bulk freighter suffered bottom
damage in going aground on a
shoal off Kingston Harbor recently.
Rt. Huron Becomes
Hockey Conscious
A talent scout for the -St. Louis
Cardinals professional baseball
team, Fred Lannine, off Port Huron,
Michigan, stopped off in Goderich
recently. He was on his way
to Listowel, Hanover andpoints
north to watch • amateur ball play-
ers in action in the hope of find-
ing timber far the St. Louis Card-
inals.
But his mission in Goderich was
not baseball. at was hockey. The
same ,Fred Lamline was manager
of the Port +Huron pee wee hockey
team whichtook part in Young
Canada week. e just couldn't
find enough superlatives to des-
cribe his admiration for the an-
nual tournament here for the pee
wees.
Hepointed out that the Port
Huron boys' . only training ground
was a vacant lot flooded over.
Hockey is catching on over there
fast, he says, and the Port Huron
team will be back for Young Can-
ada Week again next year.
Next season they hope to have
more games with teams in the
Sarnia and Wallaceburg area to
improve their hockey. In the
meantime a new civic centre is
being built at Port Huron which is
to cost in the neighborhood of
$2,000,000 and which will include
an artificial ice arena. This means,
at long last, a place where poten-
0
tial hockey players in Port Huron
can practise, he stdted. Up to now
the Canadian teams call the Port
Huron. team "The vacant lot boys"
said Mg. Lamline.
For 14 years 1 have been trying
to get hockey started in Port
Huron and it looks as if it will
come along now, he said. e
added that the rotary Club at
Port Huron has announced they
will provide $400 to purchase
equipment ifor their ped wee
hockey team next season.
0 0 0
Eastern and western terminals of
the 1,772 -mile pipeline that carries
western oil to eastern markets are
Edmonton, Alberta, and Sarnia,
Ont.
KIDN EYIACIDS
Rob your Rest..
Many people never seem to get a good
night's rest. They turn and toss—blame it
on `nerves'—when it may be their kidneys.
Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess
acids from the blood. If they fail and
impurities stay in the system—disturbed
rest often follows. If you don't rest well
get and use Dodd's Kidney pills. Dodd's
help the kidneys so -that you can rest
better—and feel better. r 36
Dodd's Kidnev Pills
T�llUBSI Y, :ha, 19;57
KINSMEN PLAN OPENING
SOUTH ENI WADING POOL
Official opening of the Qfinsm•en
playground and wading pool at
the corner of South and ll;!,aglan
streets is scheduled for July 1st.
A parade of school children, head-
ed by the Goderich Pipe % and,
will move off from the Town Hall
at 7 p.m., apd head Los the play-
ground. -A ich will
ielude gate prizes, vilh lbe held
at the playground.
DOMINION STORES` SALES
INCREASE BY $54,000,000
Darninioa'i Stores Ltd. enjoyed joyed a
year of outstanding achievement
in the 6,3 weeks ended Niarch 23,
1957. Record sales of $270,518,570
are 23% above last year's high of
19,735 ;,"1, while net earnings
o,ff a'5,7e2,'p"t O. or $1.55 a share are
32% shed •of $4,526,000 or $2. -
a share Mfr year ended March 17,
1056. Net profit per dollar off sales
was 2.12 cents. k
TWILIGHT AUCTION
HAWKEN FARM EQUIPMENT
No. 7 Highway — ARKONA
TUESDAY, June-llth — 6.30 p.m.
Large Quantity of All Types of Farm Machinery, New and
Used, to be sold at this Auction.
Be sure and look over our ad in the London Free Press
on Saturday, June filth, for complete° list of machines offered.
All Machines Guarante ,• -23
ada Needs
DEF
JOHN DIEFENBAKER
L
N
�,� •-.,- ter
AKER
He Pledges:
. LOWER TAXES
1. Reduction of Income Ta by -eil.:,iattng huge, surplusses and by slashing costs of administration.
2. An immediate conference on taxation and fiscal policy to provide greater share of tax dollar
for - provinces and municipalities. Result: more revenue for local gov't, less municipal taxes.
3. Substantial reduction of luxury tax- on auto mobiles.
. HIGHER PENSIONS
John-Diefenbaker proposes to set pensions at a figure high enough to meet the needs of our
citiza'ns and to make necessary adjustments there after on a cost of living basics.
•
• PARUA ENLRY SUPREMACY..._w...m
older
The last Liberal administration completely igno red the sovereignty of Parliament, John Diefenbaker
pledges that under a Progressive Conservative government "the supremacy of the people in Parlia-
ment" will be restored.
. A FAIR SHAREIFOR FARMERS
John Diefenbaker, long-time champion of the farmer, says: "My objective will be equality for
farmers in Canada's economy." Aston Cardiff, Huron's staunch defender of farm rights, helped to
draft this PC farm policy:
1. Flexible price -support program based on a fair price -cost relationship.
2. Reduction or elimination of competitive imports.
3. Vigorous campaign to increase world mar kets' for Canadian farmers.
4. Royal Commission to study spread between producers' returns --and consumer prices.
5. Easement of the present restrictive farm credit, situation.
VOTE FOR DIEFENBAKER — ELECT
CARDIFF
Published - by Progressive Conservative Association,
Huron Riding
IFTS SURE TO
LEASE DAD
on Father's Day, June 16
Mlaki McLain Amt. Your Shop ling Homdquorrtots'
>�DAY
ELSTON CARDIFF
0
CHOOSE FROM OUR WIDE RANGE OF COLORS AND SIZES.
.
• Sport Shirts • Sox • Hats • Belts
���• Dress Shirts Ties • Tie Bars Suits
� cuff Links • Sport Coats Pyjamas
McLEAN
BROS.
Men's and Boys° Clothing