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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-03-27, Page 11•fi.tl'IW'WRS ,V, MARCH Sitb, I958 '- GIRLS' HOCKEY In an :'.exhibition hockey game ,.on Saturday night, the Goderich • \ A1l$taz+:,Girls" team defeated Harr riston 5-2. ,Peggy Young, Joan • Ale�cander, Liz Harley, Marg uzkro and Barbara Allison were ottsp, goal scorers for Goderich. DEFEAT LAMBETH GGderich Lions Pee Wees down- ed Laino th Pee Wees 7-5 in'an ex. bibition game here Thursday night. Goderich marksmen were Dennis. Williamson (3), a Don Yeo, Gary Doak, Doiig Harris and Brian Carroll, • • �)Y -Moto-Master• Mufflers-are-equai to original equipment; are engineered to give a perfect fit, and are guaran- teed BLOWOUT PROOF (a new muffler at no extra cost if it blows out). - Sturdy gauge steel bodies with double -strength, pressure -re- sisting heads for longer life, better ga . mileage and quieter performance. In .Eastern Canada, a Moto -Master Muffler is on 1 out of every 8 cars - proof of the outstanding superior- ity of a Mote -Matter Muffler, and. Canadian Tire's popular Save Safely prices. Easy to Install or 'We'll, Install for You For A - Small Extra Charge ..0 Supreme Glas Pak CHEVROLET 1949-53 • 6.98 5.10 ° - 1954-57, 6 cyl. 8.95 5.75 CHRYSLER and DEESOTO 193848 8.95 . 5.75 1949-52. s ~. oyll. _a- •- a...... a _._8.45 ..._: 5.75 -. DODGE 1938-48 8.95 5.75 1949-52 8.45 5.75 1953-57, 6 cyl. 8.45 5.75 Some Models - 11.95 FORD FORD 1949-54 7.40 5.75 1955-56 V8 .., . 9.45 5.95 PLYMOUTH 1942-48 Y. 8.95 5.75 1949-57 8.45 5.75 (Most Models) PONTIAC - 20'and 22 Series • 1951-53 1954 1955-57 CLAMPS. AND BRACKETS EXTRA Moto- Master Mufflers -- Exhaust Pipes and Tail Pipes pes -For Every Car and Truck 6.65 6.95 8.95 5.85 5.75 5.75 36 North St. "NIP" WHETSTONE PHONE 69 4 1. EDUCATION:. Scholarships and the Student Loan Fund will provide every boy and girl wit'h the opportunity to take advant- age of higher education. Goderich OpIC� I A s , AUBURN, March 24. -The WM' oi. Nnox United are holding the fr special thank -offering- :meeting ehae of Mrs: ;Donald 'es and Ml's; Ed. Davies, The hostesses, Mrs. Gordon ye Ate. flarrY Miss vh, Gress awl miss ,TQQsephi�ne McAllister ous St.- '"atrick's lynch. • erie i<= Mrs Ray�r�a, s r -t.; skid' � ,,II,nit S and Mrs.- Riddell, at Palinetta, Watson, aa, r served. a de- li' 1Mrs• Margaret Erred; of Varna will give the Baster message. ' Mr. Beg- Hamilton is visitin with ,his brother, Ben Hamilton ky � un 0cbo �i was bei il�dszda�d iser �sorar3t "t4, - A nt#.fully ;Or Item t I P a st W Was ed know that they- are both patients � a nesdaY evening zR. Clinton hospital, Their many re- al' ,wish teem a speedy re- , covery, Congratulations to •Mr. and Mrs. William ir atterson,on the birth of their soli -last week in Clinton hos- pital. - Mrs. Mrs. Jack Sprung and Mrs. Lionel Cuthberston have been can- - vassing for the Red Cross in this district under the sponsorship of the Blyth Legion. Mr. and Mrs. John Payne have � moved away front' the village. The, Auburn Women's Institute met last Tuesday afternoon in the orange lia,1 with a good -atter), ince, The president, Mrs. George Millian, presided. Plaids were made to hold the Sunshine Sister ban- quet at the Tier Drinlop Inn. The roll call was answered by naming things one has seen pass away. Many different things were named like the churn, hand milking of caws, making.: bread and the .dear old horse and buggy days. The convener of Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, gave a complete account of the additions that are going to be made to the. Tweedsmuir. Book. This history of our com- munity covered all the happenings for the last five years. She was assisted by other members of the committee, Mrs. Charles Straughan, Mrs: R. J. Phillips and Mrs. Fred. Plaetzer. Mrs. Edgar Lawson was, unable to he present. Mrs. Duncan MacKay sang a solo. Mrs. Wes. pradnock presided for the election of officers. The convener of the nominating committee, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, brought in the 1958 slate of officers which was accepted. The installation ceremony follow- ed. Mrs. W. Bradnock sang a solo. A successful auction was held in Montarsr. Hamthis iltweeonk. anti family in Tqr Miss Ruth, Patton, R.N., of St. Thomas, called on Mr. and Mr Ezel:sial Phillips recently. ' Mr. and .Mrs. Bert Lyon, of Hul lett Township, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Easom and Miss Marlene.. 4 Mt•. Tony Ponkowicz has sold his 'farm to Mr. Garth 1VIeClinchey..,who gets possession immediately. Mr. TonkoWicz, his wife and daughters have- been----living--hr- Clinton- -alt winter. This was formerly owned by Mr., and Mrs. Archie Robinson and fancily. . Mr. Gary Byrd attended the fun- eral of his grandfather last Satur- day. - Former Auburn Resident. -.Word was received here last week of the death ,of a former resident, Mr. William 1Vlainprize, who pass- ed away at his home at Acton in his 101st year. In his younger days, he was employed at the old Union Factory in Wingham. He left there over 60 years ago and made his home' in Bracebridge. About 47 years ago he moved to Acton.,. His- wife passed away in 1955 at the age of 92. 'Miss Frances Houston, .R.N., of Landon, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. •John Houston. Mr. Albert Campbell is a patier� now in Stratford hospital. The sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Youngblut, of East Wawanosh, on the death of her mother, Mrs. John Mason, who passed away in her 90th year. She had been a life- long resident of khat district. She is survived by one son,' Allan, of Kitchener; two„ daughters, Mrs. Ifeney:Armstrong, of Walton, and Mrs. Victor Youngblut, with whom she made her -home. A number of residents of this district attended the funeral ser- vices for the late Catherine Little, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Little, of Hullett Town- ship, who was killed last week -in a car accident on the way home from school. The sympathy of this district goes out to the bereaved parents and her tiiree sisters. Mr. Lyle Youngblut, Mr. William Crawford, .Mr. Gerald Crawford and Mr. Tom McPhee, students at Ridgetown Agriculture College, spent the week -end at 'their re- spective homes. Representatives of the United Church an.d the' Presbyterian Church met last .Saturday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Robert Hiltz to discuss the forming of the Huron County Work Board for C.G.LT" . Mr, and Mrs. William Riddell have left for their home at La Riviere, Man., after a three-month visit' with rglatives and 'friends in this district. Mr. and Mrs. James Hembly are vacationing with their friends, Dr. - A With bowers and tiny bride 'dolls when;friends and, neighbors of .Misss Rena McClinchey gathered to hghior her on her forthcoming marriage. The chairman for the evening was Mrs. George Wilkin. A reading was given by Mrs. Roy Finnigan. A duet was sung by ,Mrs. Gordon Chamney and Mrs. Gordon Powell. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor played two aecordion'-num- hers. 7'wo contests were enjoyed under the, leadership of Mlss Mar- lene Easpm. Miss Margo Grange favored ith a piano solo. Mrs. Wilkin inlited Mrs. Oliver . Ander- son to escort the bride -elect to •ai• rt•-•-an4 rea=d- an address TX - pressing good wishes to the bride and remarked that she would be missed as she gave so, freely of her talents in music. Rena re- ceived many lovely gifts and in- vited everyone to her new home in Bayfield. She also invited all to - her trousseau tea to be held on 'March' -29 in the afternoon • and evening. The gifts were presented by Misses Betty Durnin, Joan Mills, Marlene Fasom, .Margo Grange, Margie Wright and Carol Arm- strong. Lunch was served at the -close of the -evening. Bob and Irene Arthur wish to announce the arrival of their chosen daughter, Wilda Jayne. Mrs. Ray Stalker and friend, Mrs. Freda Canouse, Flint, Mich., spent the week -end with• Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Craig. Miss Shirley Turner, bride -elect, was honored on Monday evening when friends and neighbors'" gath- ered. The Sunday School room of Knox United Church was at- tractively decorated': Miss Margo Grange was master of ceremonies. A solo was sung by Mrs. George Wilkin, accompanied by Mrs. W. J. Craig. A. reading was given by SING TIME RADIO -TV YOUTH RALLY Wingham District High- School Palen Sunday, March 30 at 3 p.m. ON THE AIR--CKNX-,3,30 to 4. ^ Come yourself and bring your Dad. ° -13 Mrs. 'dmas� 'ggltt• .M.jss. Acne MOC.1,incbeY played a couple ' l soles on `- he racccor on. moo invited Stlirley to the decorated chair and Miss .Betty Dunn n read" an address .and the. numerous gifts •w xe. N { ; , 71:, s0° +".l .•y:,"at .r.` adxewas 5 , ley Brown, SWAY Dae and Bernice McDougall. These girl's helped Shirley to unwrap the gifts. She thanked everyone fo�rr their gifts and lunch was served to all. Funeral Services Heid. -:--Funeral services were held at the J. IC, Arthur fune=ral held for the late Mr. Thomas • Actams on Monday afternoon with Rev. R. , $. • Hiltz officiating. He wag the son of the late ,Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams and was born in Toronto on March 5th, 1883.' Following his marriage to the former Miss Florence (Floss) Tse � e t eye tookik uip' tesidenee ; Aut arta. H enlisted armed forges• _ the .First arta was, ;94. active ' . r" ,eo Wit, thb�e,, 6lst battalion ov as, to*;' e death. of ;ice �o,.e en ,t Year and.. a1f° He'is. $ .by Pile daughter,.41lartha,. s. Wil;-- liam. Rick, of tehener, and ',two sons, Howard and Gordon,. of `r- onto; seven grandchildren and two sisters, Mit, W Hoar, of Were . , and Mrs.. F. •Martirt, of . Sea Op • Washington; . also' three brothers, Robert, Charles ,and Fred, . all of Tdronto. Interment took place in Ball's cemetery'. Pallbearers Were Messrs. Sack Beadle, Harry Beadle, Gordon Taylor, Ralph D. Munro, Thomas Johnston and William J. Craig. • Huron CountyBeef 'ro ucers ANNUAL M'EETlNG' AGRICULTURAL BOARD- ROOM, CLINTON Wednesday, April 2 at-8:3ti-p•- n. Mr. Fred Campbell, manager of Ontario Stockyards, Toronto, ,will be guest speaker..,.+ _ -13 MORE - GODERICH HOMES Needed for Billeting OUT-OF-TOWN Young Canada Week Players Billeting Committee would appreciate the usual co-operation of householders. Please phone - as. early as possible - any of the following and leave information with them. IBERAL P'OGRA • WITH LEH PEAR'.O • MEANS. THIS' TO YOU 2... PEACE: Lester Pearson, a world recognized leader, brings to international affairs a proven record of practical experi- ence, and ,distinguished accomplishment. I\To one is so well qualified to lead Canadians, and indeed the free nations, at the forthcoming Summit 'Conference. 3. AGRICULTURE The creation Of a farm development bank will provide capital for farm improvement, and at the S` he - time permit young men to establish themselves, in successful -- farming operations. The expansion Of -world markets, • • and a price support system will ensure fanners a greatly increased income. 4. WELFARE: - Family allowances will be continued to age 18 for students. Old age assistance will start at age 60. instead of 65 for widows and unmarried women. Family allow- -` ances and old age assistance were introduced originally by the Liberal -Party. 5. TAXES: Reductions 'retroactive to January 1, 1958, will mean .a s ,vinK of one -dollar out of every four for every tax- paying" Canadian; tax exemptions doubled for young married couples for the first three years of married life. Since this exemption is retroactive to January 1, 1956, all young couples married since that date will be able to apply for a rebate of their taxes. • 6. TRAD-E: • EBB ROSS FRANK HIBBERT LEO. WALZAK " DAVE ALLAN DON ABER,HARL. BOB SMITH BILL- BROWN Home Phone Business.. Number Phone Number 37 367 1441W 6 625J 1513 1423 37 86 960 75W625W " J: Liberal policy will guarantee the cXI), :1 _pion of trade with all countries, including Great Britain, with result- ing benefit to Canadian farmers and businessmen. 7. SMALL 8USI ESS • Accelerated depreciation will encourage exl)ansion and easier credit. Extension of the Industrial Development Bank will help small retailers. '8. REPRESENTATION: . A vote for Pill Cochrane is a vote for a young, -ex- perienced, aggressive candidate, who endorses the positive program of the New Liberal Party. Bill Co" hrane is a native of Huron, father of the young family. Like you, he i� anxious to improye the welfare of all Canadians. 2,7 (Published by Huron Liberal Association) ^otR,ryp4ea.N . rtjR 44^'+'�'•41�1u V....1 • mm., , tot, ...mad,.