The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-11-07, Page 4"WE 14) R
i] A il'1i, Colorado Springs; three grand-
children and three great-grand-
children. Mrs. Walden was born
i*t Sheppardton on the farm now
owned by Lloyd Brindley, and went
to Colorado Springs in 1698. She
was the last survivor of a family
of six, and was the daughter of the
late Wm. Hawkins and Maria
Christalaw.
0 o 0
T N
WW4 P.ARm o , Nev. 5. - Mr.
mi Mrs. V 't31k (tooth, orf Clinton,
sited Sat LUd y with Bar. and Mrs.
Wart, I3egie.
' 'aid Mrs: Aiarvin Russ and
�Yt o. alt, visited during the
'Week -e 1 Gith the former's grand-
ther, • Mrs. Jones, and other
ends..
[', avid Mrs. Tony Vrooman
Were to London Thu 'sday taking
`Tony's father, Wm. Vrooman, to
ViOtnria hospital. We hope for
Illi.. Vroonian a speedy recovery.
Mrs, IL Pimlott, of Toronto, spent
a. few days recently with Mr. and
Mrs. F. Rising.
• The public school pupils have
bad several days holidays owing to
the illness of their teacher, Mr. D.
Maize.
The death; of Bessie (Hawkins)
Walden, Aster, of the late Wm.
Hawkins, in her 95th year, occur -
fed• recently in Colorado Springs.
Widow of the late Dave Walden,
she is survived by two sons, D. A.
H. Walden, Colorado Springs, and
B. Cliff Walden, of Oakland, Calif.;
a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Nichols, of
ST. HELENS
ST. HI1LE.NS, Nov. 3. -Sunday
was Men and Missions Sunday in
.the United church when Gilbert
Beecroft of the Bret United
Church was the speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryan and
daughter, Lorna, of Tottenham,
were recent visitors with Mr. and
Mr. E. W. Rice and Mr. A. G.
Webb.
A Memorial service will be held
in the community hall and at the
oenotaph next Sunday afternoon
at 2.30. Everyone' is invited to
attend.
o -o--- o
Quebec's 4 -11 -Clubs, engaged in
forest conservation, have 10,000
members.'
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44
THE GODERICH SIGNA STAR
Pitre Tops AHTime
]J013N'1 BI OfO , Nov. 5. -The W.
DONNYBROOK
-wtParaden �•e S M. andill, meet en Tues-
MMrs..S.S. NHv. Je
W.A.'W.'W.A.
Garry Pitre remains the top ratan president, Doreen Cooper; secre-
on the all-time hit parade at the tart', Marie Liddiotte; treasurer,
Little owling Alley; He recent- -Beryl Pollard. Team standings to
ly rolled three nice games of 313,
266 and 351 for a triple of 935. date: Geenhorns, 30 ('Capt. Mrs. E.
Garry bowls for Huron Tower in Allison); Wild Cats, 26 (('alt. Dor-
the Men's Industrial League and sera Cooper); Lucky Strikes, 17
for Pin Poppers in the Men's Com (Capt.ilM s. ,Bob Good); alexic u -
mereial League. ters, 14 (Capt. Mildred Dougherty);
Mad Young holds' the ladies' White Dots,,10 (Capt. Ruth Gareau);
high single and high triple to date. Knock Outs $ (Capt: Mrs. J. (Elliott).
She led off with 347, then a 278 Officers of the ` Legion Mixed
and a 159 for a 778 triple. She is League are: president, Archie M�e-
a member of the Knox "B" entry Lean; secretary, Dorothy Weber;
treasurer, Doe Queen. Team en-
tries and points to date: Privates,
30; Colonels, 26; Lieutenants, 28;
Majors, 16; 'Cwalts, 19; Sergeants,
9.
Officers of the Junior Boys' Bowl-
ing Club are: president, Donald
Larder; vice president, David Gow-
er; secretary, Donald McWhinney;
treasurer, Briane McLean. Team
standings to date: Hawks, 40; Pis-
tons, 24; Spitfires, 15; Loafers, 5.
The Ladies Social League (Mon-
d -ay) is showing some very nice
games this Year. Isabel Riehl
holds a 346 single, only one point
off the high single rolled by Marj
Young. Jo Ryan has a 310, and
Ila Williams a 310.
Team standings to date in this
league are as follows: Toppers, 35;
Alley Cats, 32; Bombers, 27; Loaf-
ers, 25; .Happy Gang, 15; Strike -
Outs, 13.
Following are standings in the
Men's Industrial League: Group
"A"-Sifto Salt, 33; Legion "A,"
33; Legion . "B," 28; Ryan's Feed
18; Goderich Elevator, 20; Little
Shavers, 15.Group "B" -Tigers,
35; Mathieson's, 27; Sheaffer Pen,
27; Huron Tower, 26; Goderich
Manufacturing, 18; Block Busters,
14.
in the Church League.
Summary of Leagues
Officers of the Goderich Church
League are: president, Les Pit-
blado; secretary, Alma Chisholm;
treasurer, Kay Glenn. Team stand-
ings to date: St. George's, 42; Knox
"B", 33; Knox "A", 16; St. Peter's,
21; Victoria Streeet, 24; North
Street, 11.
Officers of Men's Commercial
League are: president, Jack McMil-
lan; secretary, Ray Smith; treas-
urer, Charles Larder. Team stand-
ings to date: Stymies, 39; Pin Pop-
pers, 27; Blow Boys, 13; Goofers,
18; Butchers, 13; Zanies, 11.
Officers of they Ladies' Social
League ,(Thtirsday night) are:
OBITUARY
MRS. HENRY McLEAN
An account of the death of Mrs.
'Henry (Margaret) McLean, who was
born at Brussels, Ontario, on May
22, 1857, is contained in a copy of
the Grand Forks (N.D.) Herald,
sent to the Signal -Star by Dr. H.
Tisdale, of Grand Forks *Dr. Tis-
dale was born at Donnybrook, Ont.
Mrs. McLean died in hospital at
Hannah, North Dakota, where she
had been a patient for five days.
She is survived by a .sister, Mrs.
H. Dunford, Langdon, N.D., who
was 192 on July 10.
Mrs. McLean came to Cavalier
County, N:D., 73 years ago from
Brussels, Ont. Her husband , was
the late Senator Henry McLean.
Two sons and two daughters sur-
vive her.
She served as teacher for her
children, and her log cabin home
in Cavalier County, N.D., housed
the first missionaries in the area.
Twists of straw were butaned for
fuel since woad had to be hauled
from Canada. The family drove
oxen in the fields and on the an-
nual trip to the nearest shopping
centre.
MRS. JOHN MacKAY
A lifelong resident of Goderich
died on Tuesday at Victoria hos-
pital,
London, following a long ill-
ness, in the person of Margaret
Christina MacKay. She was a I.
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Nivins and was born in
Goderich 72 years ago. Her hus-
band; a commercial fisherman,'
died in 1948. M.rs. MacKay was a
_member of Knox Presbyterian,
Church. Surviving are three sons,
Donald and William, of Goderich,
and Ian, of Sarnia, and a daughter,
Marion, ofGoderich. There are
three grandchildren, Janet, Judy,
and Karen. One brother, John
Nivins, of Goderich, also survives,
as well as three sisters, Mrs. Ed
Carter, of Galt, Mrs. Jim Heddle,
of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Mrs.
Verne Gledhill, of Benmiller. The
funeral service will take place at
Lodge funeral home, on Friday af-
ternoon at 2 p.m., with interment
in Maitland cemetery. Rev. R. G.
MacMillan Will he the officiating
clergy.
0-
SIFTO SALT DONATES
A cheque for $1.500 has been
' donated by Sifto Salt Limited to
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital to aid in furnishing the
new wing.
--- -_ ---0 0
' • Cellulose comes from wood
fibres.
* FINAL EEK �F
Campbell"s Giant Removal Sale
SURPRISE
PACKAGES
- 50c
($1.25 `value or over)
$1.00
($2.50 value or over)
Special
1
PALMOLIVE CLEARANCE
4
SOAP
Bath Size
for
OF BOXES
of
CHRISTMAS
33c CARDSCleaiing Sale 01 •HAIRBRUSHES
CHRSTMAS CARDS
1ood Purifiers Cough Syrups
CLEARING AT ONLY A FRACTION
*F Cs
5T0-
$1.50 Topics for 50c
$1.00 Tonic for 3 3 c
$ BIG SAVINGS ALL THIS WEEK
TOILETRIES
i0LEARrN2G
'/s OFF
BUY FOIL CW uSTMAS1
mpbell's Drug Store
GODERICH
T H O TIN t PENil'dO. OP OUR NEW STORE ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14
Der 12, Vit- the home of
fgerson.
Mr, Sam Thompson and Mrs.
Cecil •Chananey visited on Sunday
with Mr. Ohamney at Victoria hos-
pital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thornton and
family and Mrs. Anson Thornton,
of Gerrie, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jeff-
erson.
This community extends sincere
sympathy to Mr. and Mes. Donald
Campbell, Goderich, in their recent --
bereavement
Mr. and Mrs. R. Chainney visit-
ed on Friday with Mr.- and Mrs.
Elliot Sandy, Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barker and
Teddy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson,
of Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Armstrong, of Belgrave, were
recent visitors with Mr. and ,Mrs.
John R. Thompson° and Howard.
Messrs. Keith and Roy Hardy,
Wes Jefferson and George Naylor
are home from the West
PORTER'S HILL
PORTER'S !HILL, Nov. 4.-A
seeial evening was spent last _Sat-
urday in the schoolhouse in honor
of the newly-weds, liar. and Mrs.
Bob Markham (nee Irene Bell).
The first part of the evening was
spent playing "500," prizes going
to Mrs. Bob Markham, high lady;
Shirley ;:-ell, low lady; :• ill Burke,
high gent; Donald Harris, low gent.
Bob and Irene were then asked to
come forward and Mrs. Wilmer
Harrison read an addre's while
Harry Torrance presented them
with a lovely floor lamp. Bob on
behalf of his ,wife and himself,:
expressed there appreciation.
Lunch was then served by the
ladies.
The W.A. of Grace church will
hold their October meeting at the
home of Mrs. Doug McDougall on
Thursday, November 14. A quilt
will b& quilted and the ladies are
to hared in their holiday bells at
this meeting.
0----- ------n- -- 0
The "lady slipper" flower is a
Canadian orchid.
Beware Of Icy Roads
Why take a chance on approaching winter driving
conditions with faulty steering?
Drive in now for a check-up on the Visualiner at
Davidson Visualining
and Collision Service
PHONE 320 HURON ROAD GODERICH
<v
�T. AUGUSTINE
ST. AUGUSPlTIN] , Nov. 5. -.Con-
gratulations to Miss Betty Dever-
eaux on completing her four years
of High School. Betty received
her diploma -on commencement
night in the Wingham High School
on October 25.
Mrs. Sarah Leddy, Wingham,
spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. James Leddy and accompan
ied them to the Boyle-Koob wed-
ding at Petrone.
Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Boyle visited
their friends here on Sunday.
Miss Carrie McCann has return -
TEFLIESDAY, NOV. 7th, 1,957
ed home after spending several
days with her niece, Mis. Joseph
Courtney, Mr. Courtney and other
relatives in Ashi&'ield.
Monica, : erned tte and Kathleen
Leddy spent a Sunday recently
with Zeta Redmond on her parents'
farm home on the 6th concession
of West Wawaziosh.
Those of us who attended the
Graduating Exercises bah i-
mencement night at Goderich Co1-
legia'te enjoyed- the evening very
much. Miss Mary .:-oyie, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. :•.oyle, form-
erly of this community, was among
the graduates w.ho received their
diplomas for completing their four
years of High School.
GARLAND'S CHILDREN'S WEAR
TOYLAND
IS NOW OPEN
Toys for all ages. Choose yours while the .choice is good.
It's not too early to shop for Christmas.
GIRLS' AND BOYS'
COATS - COAT SETS - JACKETS - SNOW SUITS
PRAM SUITS - JEANS - SHIRTS - SLACKS
BLOUSES - SKIRTS - DRESSES -HATS
AND ALL ACCESSORIE-S.
BE SURE TO VISIT OUR BABY BAR LAY -AWAY
Open *Friday and Saturday nights tAntil 10 p.m.
"TNE NEW IR CO le,,r9 ARE HERE... BRINGING VC, LIP
...THE NEW WAY COIF GCOI NG PI._ACES "ITV THE ROCKET AGE 1•
r,.•!, ! }::w}i>+4+i ::: ri'. (> ?. + 1 / 1.�, i + •. - {•N,f an ! ,.• +y +,t, •.:
NEW FOUR -BEAM HEADLAMPS increase driv hg
safety, reduce glare. Lo-lites (outside beams)
give 50 feet more visibility; Hi•9tes (all four
beams) give more light in an improved pattern.
FOR 195 3 ...OL,_DSiVIOBII._E CREATES_ A NEW CLASS , a GARS S
Introducing New -Matta Ride` (a true alr suspension) and a holt of exclusive new features for your comfort, safety and convenience
With New -Matic ride, you ro really riding an airl Four rugged rubber -nylon air cushions replace
steel springs] You always ride on the level, too ... adjustment to road • and load is automatki
With New -Matic Ride
each wheel is cushioned
in air, keeping car on a
level piano, regardless
of load or road!
KINGSTON STREET
In^the 1958 Oldsmobile you'll find most everything
you've ever wanted in a motorcar -outstanding styl-
ing; smart, tasteful design; delightful new features;
alert new Rocket Engine pertoi-mance; sepreme
comfort; daring new colors and fabrics. And most
important of all, you'll find real down-to-earth oper-
ating economy ! As never before, Oldsmobile for '58
gives you true big -car site, comfort and handling, big -
car smartness- combined with budget -ear thrift. Once
you Rocket -Test the '58 Oids, you'll know for sure,
that 'from its sophisticated Four -Beam headlamps
to its sparkling Twin -Blade rear -fender styling ---it's
the biggest value in Oldsmobile's 60 history -snaking
vearti ! *Optional of sutra end.
New, more efficient Rocket
Engine gives you outstanding
performance. Remarkable im-
provements in carburetion offer
you a marked advance in fuel
--economy, tool Try it todayl
New Safety -Vee Steering Wheel
-offers new, dee-recessed,
twin -spoke design. Hom buttons
are handily located on wheel
spokes. Standard on Ninoty-
Eight, Super -88 series.
New Safety Sentinel* sot at any
desired opoad, lets you know
with Tight and buzzer when
you've reached that speed limit.
It minds your speed while you
mind the road)
Dual -flange Power Neater* do -
livers the exact amount of heat
or ventilation exactly where and
when you want it. Olds -
pioneered push-button controls
aro a miracle* of convenience,
CSN DISPLAY TOMORROW AT
ROUSE AUTO ELECTRIC
Now Trans -Portable Radio*
serves as your regular car radio,
but can also bg unlocked and
used as a lightweight, 160 -
hour battery-powered,trynsistor
portable.
4 -DYNAMIC 88
• SUPER 88
• NINETYAEIGHT
16 Models
to Choose Front!
Oldsmobile for '58 intros
duces`a panorama of subtle"
pastel finishes, stunning
new fabrics and interior
trims ...new and exquisite
appointments to delight
the eye.
PHONE 165
d