The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-08-22, Page 5•
=mislay, (AUG1,15T , 19ar
ERICH IGNAIr
xF
Half Breed Sees First
Of / utside World Here
• A 50 -year-old man who had never
seen 'grain elevators, never Seen
a city, in fees had never 'seen any-
thing but what he lzad seen during
his lifetime residence at Killarney,
'Ontario, visitedGoderich on Sat-
urday.
A ha1fabree•d, born at Killarney,
he was accompanied by his Indian
wife. It was, the first time he had
ever been out of his native 1 f 11-
larney on the north shore of Lake
Huron above Manitoulin bland.
Only way to get out of Killarney
is by boat or airplane since there
is no road connecting it with main
or even secondary roads in, North-
ean Ontario.
But he travelled to Goderich in
real style—aboard a cabin cruiser,
owned by Mr. Wilson of Sandusky,
Ohio. When Mr. Wilson heard
that the 'Killarney man had never
been away from his native village
PAM IRn
r�p�n�r �e�afur� O!d
Cabinet At Museum
in all his lifetime, the Sandusky
ma . took the Canadian and his
Indian wife aboard his boat and
promised to show him something
of the vknorld. This was in return
for kindnesses shown by the half-
breed in guiding the Sandusky
man to good fishing spots up north.
(First stop was Goderick and the
half-breed viewed vv}th 3am:azement
the big grain eleyatt*s at Goderich.
His next spectacle woulda.be °L"t
Blue W44er. pridge at Sarnia, the
line of lako4Ireighters coming up
the, St. Clair River and then tiie
skyline of Detroit, before proceed-
ing on to Sandusky.
But Mr. Wilson has arranged for
the man and has wife to take a
train to Toronto and see the Can-
adian National Exhibition before
they return home to Killarney and
peace and calm for the fall and
winter.
DONNYBROOK
DONNYBROOK, Aug. 20 --The
WAS and WA met on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Harold Woods with nine ladies
present. Mrs. G. Naylor was in
charge of the WMS meeting. Mrs.
Morley Johnston read the Scrip-
ture. Mrs. Sam Thompson read
an article. Mrs. R. Chamney "gave
a reading. Mrs. Stuart Chamney
read the last chapter in the study
book. The offering was received
by Linda Jefferson. A bazaar was
held for supply work. Mrs. H.
Jefferson presided for the WA
meeting. Lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Sam
Thompson and Mrs. Wm. Hardy.
Threshing is completed in this
vicinity.
Mr. Wes. Jefferson hag' gone
West to assist in harvest opera -
lions.
Mr. Tom Armstrong had the mis-
fortune to lose a cow recently.
Miss Lucy Thompson is spending
a couple of weeks at her home here
after completing her summer
course at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rab:nson, of
Wingham, Mrs. Elizabeth Naylor
and Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Robinson,
Jim and. Bill were Sunday visitors
with relatives at Brownsville.
Mr. Bert Thompson and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Thompson and family,
attended: - _ a-. get-together of the
Thompson families in Harbor Park,
Goderich, on Sunday.
Miss ,Tuan Doerr, of Niagara
Falls and Mrs. Gordon Chamney
and I parry, of Auburn, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R.
BETTING PRIVILEGES AT
WESTERN FAIR RACES
Far the first time, the Western
Fair Associaticn will have betting
privileges at the Fair's two day
race meet Wednesday and Thurs-
day afternoons, September 11th
and 12th.
In making the announcement,
E. D. McGugan, General Manager
of the Fair, stated that there had
been a persistent demand for bet-
ting privileges at Western Fair
races for a number of years. The
executive committee this year de-
cided to accede to the public's
demand by arranging for a book -
betting system. This is, the only
betting method practical for a two
day race meet.
O O
m
NOTHING NEW
ON BREAK-INS
Investigation is continuing into
complaints that seven local homes
were entered on August 9 and 10
by prowlers. Police held a line-up
a few days ago, according to Chief
F. M. Hall, but there are no new
developments yet. .4 •
Police said that about $18 in
cash and $90 in goods were report-
ed missing altogether, though noth-
ing, was taken from some of the
homes:
0 0 0
Between April, 1946, and April,
1957, agricultural employment de-
clined from 1,190,000 to 712,000
while In the same period manu-
facturing employment increased
Chamney. from 970,000 to 1;200,000.
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN GODERICH CHURCHES
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
August 25 -10th Sunday after Trinity.
8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
11 a.m. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON.
(Junior Congregation and Nursery)
No Evening Service during Summer.
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector
MR. J. F. STEPHENS, M.A., Organist and Choirmaster.
The United Church of ,Canada
North St. Church and Victoria St. Church
UNION SERVICES IN NORTH STREET
110 a.m. The Sunday Schools {separately).
11 a.m. Family Service; Primary -Beginner Congregation.
Preacher—REV. S. A. MOOTE, B.A., B.D.
Organist --MRS. J. A. SNIDER.
110 A°m° . BENMILLER CHURCH. - 3 p.m. UNION CHURCH.
Knox Presbyterian Church
REV. ROBERT G. MacMILLAN, Minister
MR. W. H. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., Director of Praise
1111 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
(Nursery and . Junior Congregation.)
THE SERVICE WILL BE CONDUCTED BY THE MINISTER.
No Evening Service.
A Friendly Welcome Awaits You
COME TO CHURCH THIS SUNDAY.
J
BETHEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
ELGIN AVE. AT WATERLOO STREET
SUNDAY -10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
7.30 p.m. EVANGELISTIC, SERVICE.
"The Goderich Evangelistic. Centro"
PASTOR R. J. GREEN
GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, 10 o.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. Miss Alice Clark, Foreign Missionary from Bolivia.
(Junior Congregation ouch' Nursery).
7 pen. Mr. Joe Godwin
Rov. S. H. Findlay, B.A., S.D., Minister.
Mrs. E. onaldaon, A.L.C.CM9., Organist.
HMCS Labrador, RCN Arctic patrol ship, investigates a 1314,
million --ton iceberg aground off the Labrador coast. The
iceberg is 600 yards long, 300 yards wide and over 100 feet
high, A. E. Collins, senior scientist in the ship, has esti-
mated that it displaces 2,000 times the weight of the Labrador
$ and '160 -times that of the liner Queen Elizabeth. It could
supply each family in a city of 120,000 with 100 pounds of
ice daily for 25 years. It is the largest berg the ship
has encountered during the last two years of ,Arctic opera-
tions. She is on, her fourth annual voyage of exploration
in the Far North and her third successive period in support
of the seaborne supply of DEW Line sites in the Canadian.
(National Defence Photo)
Personals Trade Fair is Showcase
For Wide Range Of Goods
Miss Esther Hume, of Goderich,
was' re-elected on the board of
directors for region one at the
39th annual meeting of the Wornui
Teachers' Association of `Ontario
at Toronto this week.
Harvey Hallman, of Kitchener,
called on John -Flick laid John
Durst over the week -end. 1V1r.
Hal1iiyan- is a former resident of
Colborne Township.
Mr. and ..Mrs. Leon Black and
family left this week for their
new home in Fort Madison; Iowa.
Mr. David Robinson, of Toronto,
is holidaying with his uncle and
aunt, ,Mr,, and Mrs. George Fil-
singer, West street.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Warren,
Patty, Nancy and Donnie, of Oak-
ville, visited last week with their
aunt, Mrs. W. L. FFancey, Nelson
street. Mrs. Warren is the former
Mary Ferguson, of Saltford.
Salvation Army
Goderich Corps
SUNDAY MEETINGS
11 a.m, Holiness Meeting.
2.30 p.m. Directory Class.
3 p.m. Company Meeting
(Sunday School)
7 p.m. Salvation Meeting.
Bright Singing, Testimonies
and Gospel messages.
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
AT THE ARMY.
Capt. Reta Matchett
Lieut. Pauline Howell 23tf
A team of boyo and girt loco.'
Judith Gooderham Memorial I'ark
earned. W8 potalts and placed
fourth among, sirs: teams competing
at the Lake Huron zone track and
field meet for playground children.
The meet was held in Listowel Oil
the week*end. '
Susan, Sale, of Goderich, poked
four firsts for top honors i clans
D for girls 10 years and under.
A load track and field meet s
;being held at Judith Gooderliiam
Memorial Park on Friday, com-
mencing at 2 p.m. The staff hopes
for a large turnout of local talent
for this meet. It is also hoped to
organize a track *and field club
for Goderich from these meets.
oFACES CHARGES
After questioning by London de-
tectives, Lawrence Jamieson, 35,
of R.R. 1, Goderich, was charged
with abduction of a girl under 14,
indecent assault and contributing
to juvenile delinquency. He was
brought back to Huron County Jail
in Goderich. It is reported that
the girl, 13, was picked up at )der
home in Clinton. She was NAMI
Jamiestu in., a vehicle that wash.
stopped by detectives in London
about 12 hours later.
p- O !1
SOMETHING NEW!
Some places decorate their street
light posts with Hower pots, some
'with colored placards, etc. But a
lamp post in front of the Goderich
Post Office is different. At its base
is a- surprising array of mush-
rooms.
o----0- – --o
Newsprint is the only manufact-
ured product that the United States'
accepts from Cada in large -vol-
ume.
-
There were More and better
booths at the fourth annual (rode -
rich Trade Fair than on any year
sine the fair's inception.
Following is a thumbnail sketch
of the various booths:
MacLaren's Studio had an im-
pressive display of portraits,, all
the way from interesting character
studies of elderly people to cute
baby poses, pictures of youngsters
and wedding pictures.
Sewing machine companies were
well -represented with exhibits of
the following makes: Pfaff Sew-
ing Centre, Sewmor, Elisa, Brother
and -Singer.
Canada Bread displayed Toast-
master bread and the maty, differ-
ent products that firm makes.
Tupperwares had a complete dis-
play.
There was an impressive display'
in the Kinette booth with tickets
being offered on a draw for a
doll.
The Goderich Manufacturing
Company Limited had a wide range
of exhibits on building materials
for every type of job, both rural
and urban. Among the items on
displaywere plywoods, Canadian
Gypsum products, including shing-
les and lime, Spacemaster doors,
Hollmar aluminum doors and win-
dows, etc. There was a free draw
for $50 :n merchandise and this
was won by John Currell, Cameron
IMF
COME TO AUBURN
ON
Wednesday, Aug. 28
AT 9 P.M.
WHEN
J. A. PLUNKETT
your J. I. Case Dealer presents
CASEORAMA
STARLITE REVIEW
You'll witness lively demonstrations with Case
Tractors and a variety of implements which will make
your farming easier and more profitable through every
season.
* DOOR PRIZES *
Including Solid Gold Watch
(RETAIL VALUE $125.00)
• REFRESHMENTS •
Wo'II be looking for yoiiP – plan now to nftond.
street, Goderich.
Frigidaires were featured in the.
large display of ranges, wisher -
dryers, etc., of Shore Appliances.
Prominent in the displays •of°E.
Breckenridge Hardware were the
following: Findlay ranges, Martin-
Senour pa:its, . Airtemp room air
conditioners, Coronaria retSigera-
tors, Coffield automatic washers and
dryers and also iroricrs, Lewyt
vacuum cleaners, ,Colaman oil
space heaters and floor furnaces,
Cham'pian outboard motors. ;
The Legion Booth
A portrait of Queen Elizabeth
with the Unien Jack and po•.ies
was the centrepiece of the ba.
of Branch 109 Canadia:r Le • 'i
and of the Legion Ladies' Aux vary.
Placards
Placards announced the following:
"We assist—The Legion, Red Cross,
veterans' summer camp, bingos for
Westm:rister.Hospital, welfare, the
needy, the sick, Boy Scouts and
Cubs, Air Cadets, Girl Guides and
Brownies, adopted veteran at \V eit-
minster Hospital." Other placards
said: "We cater to banquets,
GWVA room at Alexandra Hospital
and donate Co scholarship funds."
Pictures and trophies showed teams
sponsored by the Legion: 1. Squirt
hockey team which won touroa-
ment at Mount Forest in 1956 57;
2. Crew team, runners -tip in Legion
Squirt Hockey League, 1956-57;
3. Air Crew team, winners of
Squirt Hockey League. The Leg-
ion also showed boxing gloves, a
reminder that the Legion sponsor-
ed box -ng classes for boys. A
trophy on display was a reminder
that the Legion •"A" team was the
winner in the Goderich Industrial
Bowling League. All ad'letl up •too
show now active he Legi3ii is in
Goderich.
Fire Chief chimneys were among
the displays in the booth of Guy
Ives and Son, ccntracto's.
The .Ontario Department l'►f
Travel and Publicity, of which Hon.
Bryan. L. Cathcart, is minister, .had
a display booth in conjunction
with the Ontario Department of
Lands and Forests. In the latter
section answering questions were
Roy Belanger, of Clinton, district
conservation officer, and Charles
Horton, of Mitchell. In the De-
partment of Travel and Pubfcity
booth were two smartly attired
girls, Judy Palmer and Jane Coca-
rell from 'the tourist reception
centre at the Blue Water Bridge,
Sarnia. They wore the customary
red jackets and blue skirts and
tarns. .
In the booth of the Music Shop,
of which Elliott Rivett is the pro-
prietor, the following were on dis-
play: Philips radio, Norge auto-
matic washers it id dryers and also
refrigerators, Tappan stoves with
chrome ovens which heat to 400
degrees in four minutes, Motorola
TV, Philips Transistor radios with
Flo tubes which operate for a year
on a ,dollar battery.'
B. R. Robinson, floor contractor,
had a display of items in connec-
tion with this work.
Surge Service was displayed ny.
Lovell H. McGuire, Wingham.
In the booth of bodge Furniture
were Hoover cleaners, Pilgram rock
maple furniture made at South-
ampton, Stela mattresses, Flex-
etoel products of Farquharson -Gif-
ford, of Stretford :!rd Harding
carpet.
Jaclrsirh Home., I 'd • showed o.'
narnental lien railini;•, aluminum
door, and windows. aluminum
awnings, etc
Admiral TV w;e the featured :'x-
hibit of Huron Tower with a wide
ranee of models and `tyles on dis-
play.
1$eot ' g installation, were en
display by Revco. - -
There was a booth by Filtex,
showing home cleaning equipment.
Salvation Army ---
A huge clock with the words on
it, "Serving Around The Clock,"
was the theme of the Salvation
Army booth. There were pictures
also to show the various types' of
work carried on by the Salvat'on
Army.
There was a wide range Of ex-
hibits showing what the Goderich
Women's Institute does." Included
in these were handicrafts such as
quilting, fancy crocheting, leather
crafts, needle point, brass work,
aluminum trays, hand painted fig-
urines, home-made jewelry, shell
craft, etc. A bake sale was held
at the booth on Friday. This fad,
the W.I., plans a mill.eery course.
Dunlop tires were featured in
the booth of Linfield and Atkinson,
the Bridge End Service.
Products of Superior
were on display.
Sparton Hi -Fidelity
plenty of music in the
Skelton Appliances. Other pro-
ducts cn display there were Spar
ton TV and the Inglis and Beatty!
appliances.
The Cobra chairs saw, Evinrude
outboard motors and Toro lawn
mowers were among the items on
display at the booth of Thack Sales
and Service.
Pfrimrer Bros.. of Benrniller,
showed numerous samples of the,
ingredients that go into making
the many brands of Blatchford
Feeds.
The Royal Canadian Air Cadets
had a booth showing the activities
this organization engages in. -
In the booth of R. H. Cornish
Electric were Sunbeam Mixmasters,
RCA radios and victrolas and the
RCA Whirlpool automatic washers
end dryers and the Whirlpool
ranges and refrigerators.
The Cancer Society displayed the
work it is doing.
,Prest Electric, of Carlow, had a
display of sales and service in
the electrical line.
•Featured by Worsell Bros., were
Youngtown kitchens and Emco hot
lwater tanks.
The booth of F. E. Hibbert and
Son displayed luggage, drapes and
floor coverngs.
Dog Kennels
Dog kennels, Arborite floor cov-
erings, panels and doors were
among those thir'lgs exhibited by
F. C. Kalbfleisch & Son Ltd.
Sifto Salt Ltd., had a display of
the product for which the Goderich
area is famous.
Music from the Hammond organ,
provided by Heintzman and Com-
pany, of Leaden, was provided by
Ed. Stiles.
Among the outside exhibits was
the mobile unit of Radio Station
OKNX, Wingham. In it was an
interesting display ranging all the
way from a Swiss musical clock,` to
a German roller organ, to Edison
phonographs, to crystal sets right
up to modeiii 1'V and radio sets.
Latest model cars were di. played
by the following firms: Goderich
Motors, W. J. Mills Motor Sales,
Semis Motors, Aherhart's Garage,
Reg. MeGee and Sons, Huron Body
and Fender
.Other outside exhibi&s included
those of Bluewater Service Station,
George Wraith, J. Ile'ggarth, Mc-
Kee Brothers, of Elmira.
0
Propane
provided
booth ol;
ee ttlury-old. ear
net , that took four ,years to
bulidcanti has., 18,000 different
piece, o woad in it has been
received. by the liuron County
Museum.
It wasbuilt b a cabinet
maker at Kincardine and bY
wribb
virus l'an'ded down to sev-
eral p9rsons, including Mrs.
Katherine Fraser Mover, of
004berieh, and ,eventually to
Mrs. Katherine Hoyer IL .rip
S0101, .11026 IMa c&oiia Drive,
& levela t,i,, Oknlo,
In her letter telling of her
decision to give it tQ the Huron
County Museum, Mrs. 114111S0111.
wrote, "I felt it should gobuck
to Canada." Inlaid' designs on
the cabinet include those of
Canadian beavers and deer and
also maple leaves. It has a
clock ,in it that runs and also
a secret box that requires a
combination to unlock. The
cabinet is valued at $1,000.
0 0 0
CHARGE FOLLOWS COLLISION
A man was charged with care-
lees driving by police after his
car was in collision with another
auto that was parked an the inner
rim of the Square. The collision
occurr6d early Monday, it is re-
ported.
BRICK,BLOCK,
Cement Work
CHIMNEY REPAIRS
o
FREE ESTSIMATES---
J. H. REED
Phone 941R Goderich
33
NOTICE
ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1957, AT 2.30 P.M.,
BRANCH • 109, CANADIAN LEGION, GODERICH,
WILL ASSEMBLE- AT Tom. -MAIN GATE OF 1VIAIT-
LAND CEMETERY. THEY WILL PARADE TO THE
SOLDIERS' PLOT, WHERE A DECORATION SFS
r VICE WILL BE HELD AT 3 P.M. SHARP. ANYONE
WISHING TO ATTEND IS WELCOME.
ERIC C. JOHNSTONE, President.
0
'+i the year ending June 1, 1057.
the congumer price index increased
by 3.2 per cent to a new record
high. Of the indexes several come
ponent:;. since 1040° shelter has
shown the greatest increase, cloth -
the smallest increase.
NO ROOM'
FOR GUESSWORK
To -day's traffic waits for no one. Don't risk everything by
driving a car with faulty steering.
We can offer you long experience plus the latest equipment,
including—
® VISUALINER – for checking front wheels that are
out of alignment.
• for correcting shimmy, wobble or shake.
ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCING MACHINE –
DAVIDSON
Visualining & Collision Service
PHONE 320
HURON RD. AND AAPLE ST.
33
THERE 15 A DIFFERENCE
WHEN Y049 BUY
CULBERT°S
HOME-MADE
BREAD,
•
prepare yourself for a real taste treat because--
Culbert's Bread comes fresh and hot from the
oven daily by 10 a.m.
® Culbert's Bakery sells the only Home -Made Bread
baked in Goderich.
Cuibert's Bread is made from enriched Purity i'!d ;r.
See family appetites perk trop when you serve one of the
following loaves from Culbert's clean, modern !'akery—
White Sliced Bread
Whole Wheat Sliced
Cracked Wheat Bread
Rye Bread
Sandwich Loaves
rick Loaves
Fre ch Stich
Hovis Health read
Crusty Bread Loaves
Sesame Seed Twists
Round Loaves
Colored Sandwich Leaves
(pink, green, yellow or blies) for °
special oceasiens such as parties
ALL LOAVES, EXCEPT SANDWICy LOA1ES, ARE
AVAILABLE IN 2 SIZES — It L S. AND 12 OZ.
CULBERT'S BAKERY
„THE HOME OF TASTY PASTRY'