The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-08-22, Page 2N'•
PAGE TWO
the Gaberich Signal -Sitar
HURON COUNTY'S FOREMOST WEEKLY , t�
Established 1848. In its 110th year of publication.ABC.
Published by Signal -Star Publishing Limited • !
'
Subscription Rates -Canada and Great Britain, $3.00 'a year: to United ±
-States, $4.00. Strictly in advance. •
c Y i.&
Advertising Rates e^ request Telephone 71.
Authorized as second-class mail, Post Once Department. Ottawa.
Out -of -Town Representative: C.W.N.A. 237 Foy Bldg.. 34 Front St.. W. Toronto.
Over 3,004 --Largest circulation of any newspaper published in Huron CouIStr--Over 3,000
Member of Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. Member of Ontario Weekly Newspapers
Association, Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation
GEO. L. ELLIS, Editor and Publisher.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1967
BOTH ARE UP
Two of the Main entertainment events of
the summer season in Goderich have been held
and both have been unusually successful from
various standpoints.
The Goderich Trade Fair, sponsored by
the Kinsmen Club, c'oneluded Saturday night
with an attendance surpassing that of last
year and also more and better booths by
exhibitor.. 'Tile water sports day program,
sponsored ,jointly by the :Milia Club and the
Goderich Lions Club, '.as seen by a total
estimated atteudatiet' of around -1.00() people
to hove the event into the category of a major
entertainment of au "up and coming- calibre.
“oderieh's ileo service club, --the Lio11.
and the kinsmen -can take a bow for their
fine promotional work in glorifying these
aforementioned annual events. In the rase of
the water sports day program, It i. the (lode -
rich Aqua Club tt-Ilieh has done all the spade
work in establishing this affair. Nott- under
dual sponsorship, the water sports day has
been given the added organization and support
by the Lions Club which necessary to put
the affair over in the planner in which it
Should he.
Comments have bt'eI1 heard that some sort
of ehanire Of paee or -diversified entertainment
should be injeeted into the .peed boat race
U.S. TOURISTS AND
• lthough this summer's 1'.S. visitors to
Canada have found that, their dollar is Ns -cm h
Tess. in terms of l'atnatdiatll enrrenev, than at
atly time in the past .:)1) year's, totlrist,itldustry
ofTieial `ay that.- t.lt-e- tliseontlt did not have -
effect on the flow of traffic aeras, the
boriit3r. There has seemed to bt' as many to.
moreT.S, tourists around (loderir1i this, sunl-
`mer thaiT there were last year or in.' previous
summers:
ThePort Elgin Times says most merchants
reported the number of visitors from the Unit-
ed States was as big or bigger than for several
years. "The L'ruee beckoned'" despite the
fluctuations of foreign exchange.
Says The . Times: It • has alWays
seemed a bit odic to us why so large a per-
centage of our very welcome visitors `do not
AND COMING
program rather than having them only for
three straight hours. It is understood that
the Ontario Boating Federation prefers t0 run
off their races one after the other without any-
thing in 'between to interfere with their sched-
ule. however, we understand plans are al-
•eg, ly under way to make some changes next
year whereby some other type of water •sports
might be injected into the afternoon speed
boat racing program to give the affair the
diversity it needs from the standpoint of all-
round public entertainment. But come what
may, the feel' confident you'll be seeing a
bigger -and -better water sports day program
here next year. The attendance this year left
no doubt that tPi(' public likes it.
While there were vac•al,nt booths at the
Trade Fair last year •anti its future looked a
bit shaky last fall, this picture was changed
this month. All the booths were tilled at the
Trade Bair last week. On top of this more
than half of them have Signiflisd their intention
to return again next year.
Looks like these two annual events -the
third annual for the water sports clay and
the fourth .111111teal for the Trade Fair -are ill. -
THE GODERIOH -SIGNAL-STAR •
There
was a large crowd of
spectators, considerable smoke but
negligible loss when fire broke out
in the millwright shop on the
premises of the Upper Lakes and
St. Lawrence Transportation Com-
pany about seven o'clock Monday
evening. The fire is said to have
started as a result of one started
carliet• that day to clean up olds_
material around the building. The
millwright Shop is seem in im-
mediate foregroupd while what was
known as the old cooperage shop,
torn down some time ago, is at the
west end of the building, commenc-
ing at a point to the rear of the
Wo..
mat sstandinganit1�nC 911 r1q,_ -Y
had een
molishing the millwright shop and'
it was the timbers and old lumber
in it that provided food for the
fire.
Down Memory,.,
- 'ane
t'orAT
)rogl't'SS next r. . a1v we agaitl extend
our eongratnlaltious to the organizations be-
hind -them rents • join- with the general public
01 wishing. tht't11 ('otititllre(1 success next 'Pat•.
CANADIAN DOLLARS
change their U.S. currency- before they leave
home; or. at any raise, _at border -points. This_
would eliminate a- sonrefe of frequent misun-
derstanding and, sometimes, even uteple;asant-
ness. Tt would be unthinkable to ns to tt-
teiil-pt to travel 111 0 fnI'ei li CUUIltI'�' ('.tirr�'Iler J
('auad•liatl eur'reney.. We have grave doubts
of our ability_ to convince nierehants, that it
was at, a premium in colrlparison with U.S.
funds.
it may -be; of Bourse, that so many of our
visitors from south of the border hardly regard
Canada as a "foreign" country. While it is
niee to -have. such good neighbors, the neigh-
bors themselves would, in many cases, find it
to their ad -vantage to anticipate their needs in
Canadian currency before they left home.
This plan would undoubtedly facilitate their
-business dealings during their stay here.
- EDITORIAL -NOTES
'Theme song for half a million Ontario
residents within the next few weeks will be
" her -(-`boo. " Sneezing, sniffling and an ut-
terly miserable feeling will be prevalent as
the hay fever season, gets under way. Rag-
weed pollen. is the biggest offender. if you
see it around your yard,. clean it up and ask
your neighbor to do likewise. 1f you are
-badly bothered at slight Leith hazy fever, keep
your bedroom tightly closed all i1ay, thus_
allowing any pollen in the, room to settle. •If
you are still bothered, just grin and hear it
and wait for the first frost to come to your
aid.
q, e • •
Oar- ritogratulatious to Clinton t01 the
completion of its swimming pool. Long handi-
capped by suitable swiinii1i11g facilities, many
t-hil(1ren from Clinton trade use of the -Judith
Crooderhan► Swimming I'i)01 at- Goderich. Now,
they have a wwimneing pool "right in their
own backyard•"
• • • •
it's holiday week at The Lucknow Sen-
tinel this week -but not for the usual reason.
That newspaper is busy moving into a new
building and, as a congedlueuee, will not be
publishing this week. It's no fun -loving
even a small weeky newspaper plant and we
extend to our neighbor butt xvishes for a suc-
t'essfitl -love.
• • •• •
A fellow newsman of Windsor Star days,
.T. E. Belliveau has a feature article in the
current issue of The Toronto Star Weekly on
1:. P. 'Taylor. The multi -millionaire Taylor
is just about the greatest promoter of varied
business as Canada has ever known. In-
•eidentally, he is indirectly associated with the
rock salt Imine now .under construction in
Goderich. It would be interesting to have
Mr. Taylor come to Goderich •some time and
address a service club meeting here. We
imagine that if he said what he really thought
he could give some rather revealing predic-
tions on the industrial future of Western On-
tat'rio, for example.
• • • a
"There
has been no decrease in the sale of
cigarettes in Goderich as a result of many
atrtieles of late connecting cancer with exces-
sive eigare,tte stroking. A survey of local
tobacco stores reveals that if there has been
a drop-off in cigarette smoking on the part of
St000 leen due -.t he scare, it has been more
than matched IV. the increase in cigarette
smoking on the part of women. Another
trend noted is more smokers turning to cigars
and the o1(1 maxim about "What this country
needs itt a good five cent cigar" is truer today
than ever. The September issue of Reader's
/1?tgest contains an interesting article on the
rating of the various popular brands of Can-
adian eigaret.tes. it emphasizes that the pre-
sent filters on cigarettes are not, particularly
effeetive. It..seems it's going to take a lot. of
wearing to eut down on the cigarette habit.
News of Kingsbridge
KINGSBRIDGE, Aug. 19. - Mr.
and Mrs. Cleo Beninger, of Pcittiac,
Mich.; visited with his brother,
Barney, last week -end. -
Ur. and Mrs. Dan Doyle spent a
few days with the Edward Foley
family during the past week.
Margaret Ar.n and Johnny Doyle re-
turned to Detroit with their par-
ents, after a fed weeks' vacation
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. O'Keefe, Mary
Ann, Jos. and Nancy, and Mrs. Con.
O'Keefe visited with Sister Mary
Philomena at St. Joseph's Mother -
house, London, during the past
• week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cote, Helen
arid Ronald •,01 Brandon, Man., are
visiting wine Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. P.
Wigan and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
!foga n.
Patricia O,Connor is vacationing
with relatives. in Detroit. for' two
weeks.- • -
�� _ -.,mrd WRs .: received_. here._ dur..ug
then week of the death of Sister
bL Gabriel on Wednesday. August
'44, ,at St: Matrq's Ilospltal in Lon-
- don, aftet, a lengthy�iilnttma,
�.l r Gabriel 4 was ,stationed in ,Sr.Iiis
_parishtor':scsvcr"al .years and will
! it ,
4
always be kindly remembered.
Mr. and Mrs J. Van Osch „re-
turned to their home last week
after several weeks' visit with
relatives in H,ollcnd.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Frayne and
family spent Sunday with the
Kraemer family at 'lesson.
Congratulations to Peter Lierman
and Frances Dalton upon success-
fulIy conzplet'ng their Grade 13
examinations, and to Betty Lou
Vasseila; who was one of the 10
nursing assistants who received
their caps at Vyinghfrm hospital
recently.
On Saturday morning, August 17,
Rev. Father Clarke, C.R., sang the
funeral mass for ~ the late Jas.
Sirrlett, age 77, who died' at Big
home in Corrie after; a lengthy
illness. Rev. Father Fleming, Pip.,
of Ifefson, was in the sanctuary
and the choir wase under the direc-
tion of the Seminarians,.0f lluronia
Sulmner School here. Mr" Sirnett
leavtl4 to mourn his loss, his wife
(the former Margaret Dean, of
Goderich), Mrs. M. MWL 11an
(daughter-in-)aw) and her son,
Michael, three sisters, Mrs. Robert
Howard, Mrs. Mtirtha O'Neill of
thla parish, and Meg. Roy, of Jack-
•
•
son, Mich. The pa114bearets were
six nephews, Michael O'Neill, Jas.
O'Neill, John Howard, Thos. How-
ard, Leo Baker and Jos. Baker, of
Goderich. Relatives who attended
the funeral from a distance were
Mrs. Edward S:nnett, Dennis and
Shannon, of Detroit, Mrs. D.. Moore
and family, -of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.
Trierwellier and family, of Detroit,
Mr. end Mrs. Wm. O'Neill and
Robt. O'Neill, of Jackson, Mich.,
Miss Kathleen Crowe, of Cobourg,
Miler Mary Crowe, of Sarnia, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Baker and family,
of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Sullivan, of Boltcn, Mr. Walter
Dalton, of Detroit, Mr. Pat. Baker,
of Honey Harbor, and many
friends and neighbors of,the Gorrle
district.
Visitors here during the past
week or for 'the week -end .we.re
Mr. Frank Griffin, of Detroit, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred McGlynn"' of De-
troit, Mr. tilt Mrs.. Nace Martin`
and children, Mr. Michael Martin
and sons, of Stoney .- Creek, ' Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Hansford, of Galt;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McConville; of
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.'Jos. Murphy,
of Muskoka District, Mks Delores
Dalton, of Detroit.
Miss Caroline Moore and brother,
Donny, of Detroit, are vacationing
at the home IA their grandmother,
Mrs. M. O'Neill.
45 Years Ago
The Huron Gasoline -Engine and
Machinery Co: offered---ta---sell a
25 hp, five -passenger, English style,
torpedo -body automobile for $1,150.
In in advertisement in The Signal,
the garage rerilinded people:
"Cheapness does not ` consist of
low price, but of what you get for
the price you pay."
:Mayor Reid remarked that the
town was "filthy with weeds" and,
suggested some action to get rid
of them, but Town Council made
no move.
A� monster y "puff -ball," weighing
3 lbs-, 6 oz., was found by Ed.
Lawson tit the old Williams farm
at Dunlop. It- measured 35yhes
in circumference.
A female angler -hauled in two
dozen perch in an hour at the
harbor. Not being able to find a
rod to.which she could attach her
tackle, she used an umbrella for
the job.
Joseph Kidd, chairman of the
management committee of St.
Peter's Church, opened the sum-
mer fair staged in the West street
rink by the ladies and gentlemen
of the church. The fair was a new
feature of the summer season in
Goderich.
25 Years Ago
Entries of Fred Barker captured
the most points in the annual
flower show held by Goderich Hor-
ticultural Society. Mrs. Robert
Walters, the previous year's win-
ner, was runner-up.
In Middle School examinations
at Goderich Collegiate Institute,
87.3 percent of the students were
successful in passing, said Prin-
cipal Hume.
A. L. Maxwell, of Goderich, pur-
chased the Mustard service station
and refreshment bus:uess at Bay-
field. Mr. Maxwell operated a inin-
iature golf course at Goderich and
formerly owned a' theatre.
A monkey joined the household
of Councillor Carl Worsell. The
playful animal was sent to the
Worsell home by a Toronto relative
who had to dispose of'it when he
moved into an apartment.
Mrs. C. A. Nai:+l was presented
with a life membership certificate
at a meeting of Knox Church Aux-
iliary, WMS. The president, Mrs.
R.-J.--Walterrs-presented the_ .certi-
ficate to Mrs. Nairn.
15 Years Ago
There were 1,800 paid admissions
on the first nigiet of a carnival
held in the West street rink by
Goderich Lions Club. Roy Patter -
'son was president of the club. -
Buildings were being retnoved
from five farms on the sixth con-
-cession `%f Goderich Township to
make way for a new airfield.
Owing to ill health, A. A. Nicol
retired...from. the - managership ,.of
„ the local branch of the Bank of
Montreal. He was to be succeeded
by H. M. Monteith,- who had, been
manager of dist Clintc►1 branch for
some years.
Harold C. Williams was appoint --
ed manager of the new Unemploy-
ment Insurance office in Goderich.
With the new school term not
far off, J. lis K1hkead reported
that his inspectorate had 20 mar-
ried teachers, "indicative of war
ccuditions." The average salary
was somewhere between $900 and
$1,000.
10 Years Ago
The Club' Grill; on Kingston
street, was sold by ' Bert Brereton
to V. A. (Vic) Burt, of London.
After operating Wong's Cafe for
22 years, Gordon Wong sold his
business on the Square to George
Baechler.
M. L. Sanderscn, a Goderich
`old boy" who had been assistant
manager of Purity Flour Mills at
Saint John, N.B., for eight years,
was appointed manager of the
company for the Maritime Pro-
vinces. •
Navy League tag day proceeds
amounted to .1.11.85, the local
committee announced. ,
Playing erforless ball behind the
six -hit pitching of Don Ainslie,
Goderich Lions Juniors shut out
Elora and thereby won the champ-
ionship of the WOBA.
Frank Scott, Stratford market
clerk, was renowned as a teller of
tall tales. His latest story was to
the effect that an angler at Gode-
rich was using live mice as bait.
Accord'ng to the Scott version, the
man was angling for catfish.
News of Dungannon
DUNGANNON, Aug. 20. -Misses
Mice and Marie Hayes, of Bervie,
have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. Alex Niv:►:is.
Mr .and Mrs. Jack Caesar, son,
Steve, and Mrs. Wm. Caesar, visit-
ed at New Liskeard. Returning
with them were the latter's sister,
Mrs. Wm. Elliott, and Mr. Elliott.
Mrs. Henry Horton has returned
to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Orland - Bere, alrter spending a
month with her brother, Isaac
Stothers, Tisdale, Sask., and other
relatives in W:nnipeg and Toronto.
Maribelle Bere has exchanged
visits with her friend, Janet Far-
rell, near Ripley.
Mr. and Mns. Graham McNee
and members of their family, Mr:
and Mrs. Robt. Bere, visited on
Sunday wish Mrs. George ere
and Mrs. Douglas Holmes at Millar-
ton.
Mash!r Robin McWhinney was
artsctlg the boys attending Gode-
rich Summer School Camp last
week, as was also Bob McClure, of
Elmira. -
Donny Thorne, of Port Elgin, is
enjoying holidays with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jbs. Thorne.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brown,
Wayne and friend, Keith P:rinigan,
spent Sunday at Wasaga Beach.
Master Bob McClure, Elmira, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Herb Fin-
nigan.
Mr. W. 'H. McClure, who under
went an operation at London a few
weeks ago, went again for a check
up one day last week, accompanied
by his daughters, Mrs- Wifnifred
Widcomtbe and Mrs. Herb Finni-
gan. The reports of his health
were' favorable.
Mrs. N. F. Whyard, Londc.tl, who
Visited her sister-in-law, Miss Ida
Whyard, returned home last Fri-
day, accompanied by her son, Bert
Whyard wife and family, with
whom she lives. -
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chisholm
and little son, Alex, spent the
week -end with the former's sister,
•
•i•.;
Mrs. Murray Oke and family,
Windsor. They were made god-
parents of little Mark Camercn
Oke in a baptismal service at
Windsor.
Miss Betty Elliott, who has been
a patient at Wingham hospital; is
much improved and is expected
back home this week.
Mr. -Erni Mrs. Oscar Cuthill and
son Paul, of Walton, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Elliott. Paul remained for
some holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cuthill and
met for the August meeting in the
church. iMrs. Brooks presided.
Miss Beth McConnell gave the
topic. Mrs. K. Dawson gave a
report on extensive work being
done at tho parsonage. The host-
esses were Mrs. R. McDonald, Mrs.
R. Irvin, Mrs. A. Elliott, Mrs. R.
Bere, Miss 11. Sproul and Mrs. C.
Blake.
+Born at Goderich hospital,
August 19, to Mr. end Mrs. Ben
Park, a son.
Mrs. Winnifred Widcombe, Wind-
sor, has returned home. after some
time spent with relatives in this
locality. •
Mrs, Arthur Elliott, Mrs. Herb
Finnigan and Mrs: Winnifred Wid-
combe last week'"attended the fun-
eral of Mr -Arthur Drewitt, 48, at
St. Thomas. He was a resident
.of Windsor and husband of the
former Muriel Bowden.
'Miss Margaret Joy Durnin,` Ed-
monton, Is spending a vacatidn
with relatives in tljese parts.
(1
PORT ALBERT
PUl1fr ALBERT, Aug. 20. --Miss
Edna Stewart, brideoelect of this
month _has been, guest of honor at
several tniscellaneous showers
sponsored by Mrs. Harold Err:rig-
ton, Mrs. Frank Mcllwain and
Glenda and Mrs.' David Martin.
Miss Stewart was the recipient of
lovely gifts front the many friends
ansa graciously thanked everyone.
Miss Win. Brown, of London, was
a week -end guest of Dr. and Mrs.
J. R. Leitch.
Ari
Taylor's Corner
TAYLOR'S OORNDR, Aug. 20. -
Mr. Jack Hicks, -of ,Elliott Lake,
spent the past week' with his par-
ents, Mr. end Mrs. Walter Hicks,
before leaving for a five weeks'
course at the Toronto University
Survey Camp at Dorset.
- Miss Wilda Wilson has returned
to Brantford after enjoying her
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson. Lawr-
ence Wilson has returned from
a six weeks' course at Camp Ipper-
wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gould and
family returned to Montreal after
spending the summer holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Oke.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rostrum, Donald
and Dennis, of Hamiltcri, visited
a few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Ginn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wetherall and
Miss Josephine Wetherall, and
Bruce Tweddle, of Woodbridge,
visited over the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. 11. J. Willis and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Din Willis, of
Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Westbrook and family.
The September meeting of the
Ladies' Aid will be held in the
vet}kgg of -September 4th at the
',.. :n ,iri7.~1Srvine Oke.
0 0 0
Beverly Anderson spent the past
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Watson at Toronto. Wendy
Anderson has returned from Lon -
THURSDAY, AUGUST- 22nd, 1937
Mrs. Louise Wilson and son Ron.
ald, of Toronto. renewed acquaint.
ances In town over the week -cad.
BROWNIE'S
DriveIn Limited
CLINTON
Featuring the Largest Wide
Screen in Huron County
THURS., FRI. AUG. 22, 23
"THE McCONNELL STORY"
(Calor -C i nerttascope)
Alan Ladd, Jun. Allyson
TWO CARTOONS
SAT., MON. AUG. 24, 26
"ALEXANDER THE GREAT"
(Color-Cinemascope)
Frederic March, Richard Burton,
Claire Bloom
NO CARTOONS
SUNDAY, AUG. 2S
CHURCH SERVICE -- () P.M.
Rev. G. Mills
TUES., WED. AUG. 27, 28
"MY SISTER EILEEN"
(Color-Cinemascope)
Janet Leigh, Jack Lcmmon
CARTOON.
don where she spent a month with Box Office Opens at 8 p.m.
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. First Show at Dusk.
Gatenby and Mr. and Mrs. W'rn-
Anderson, sr. ••••••••••••••••••••••••
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4.45 Dodge, 1939-30 1.82
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*retor.. Protect egelnst "overcharge;'
"undercharge" or "burn -out"
Replace with smooth -acting solenoid
type Moto -Master voltage regulator.
Original equipment quality -at al-
mest half the pike___-- --- 8.96
36 North St.
"NIP"iHETSTONE
PHONE. 69
Godorich