The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-11-27, Page 3pitSDAY, NOV. 27th, 1938
••*•41tom•
TEA HELD BY
'";+""'"F"'"'"•'46eat4.5Meather'"PreVailqdwliTn
the Ahmeek Chapter, IODE, held a
successful tea at the home of Mrs.
W. d. MacEwan with Mrs. C. A.
-Reid,the convener, in charge.
The guests werg received by Mrs.
W. Q. MacEwan and the regent,
Mrs. .G. Dustow.
In; the spacious living rooxu,.
which was most attractive with
large bouquets of yellow and
brow mums, were Mrs. C. K.
Saunders, Mrs. George Paterson
and Miss E. Farrow, the hostessys.
Tea was served in the dining
room.- by Mrs. A. L. Cole, --Mrs.
Frank Hibbert and Mrs. Chas.
Robinson. Pouring tea were past
regents, Mrs. C. A. Reid, Mrs. F.
.' •
•
Steady Delivery 1
Work
For This Area
No selling involve& Age
or experience not import-
ant, Car or .light truck
and pop ,cash required.'
Exceptional opportunity,
even if presently employ-
ed. Write Dept. 556, 199
Bay Street, Tcriato.
47-8x
Walkom, Mrs, Gordon Henderson
and in the abSengm J.
Lane, Mrs. Robt. Johnston.o
• lVIrs. H. Tiehborne made tea and
was aspisted.in the kitchen br Mrs.
-;t1Wt,41E—....f,VilvtAgatitter-Vt.
rs. r. Robins.
Mrs. Chas. Gibbons, assisted by.
Mrs Q. Stokes and Mrs. C. Robin,
son, were in charge of tea money
and selling of tickets, on the
blanket.
The draw on, the electric blanket
was made by Mrs. W. G. MacEwan
and was won by Mrs. H. J A.
Maawan.
The Deceinber meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Robt.
Johnston on December 8, with Mrs.
Fleming as guest speaker. Her
theme will be "Christmas in Other
Lands."
Milk Producers
Elect Officers
Lorne Rodgers, R.R, 1; Goderich,
was re-elected president of the
Holmesville Concentrated Milk
Producers at the annual meeting.
Others elected: Vice-president,
Graham Whitely, R.R. 5, Goderich;
directors, Ross Trewartha, 'Clinton;
Fordyce Clark, R.R 5, 'Goderich;
Lindsay Eyre, Brueefield; and
Edgar Rathwell, R.R. 2, Bayfield.
Bob Welsh, R.R'. 2, Bayfield, was
re-elected secretary -treasurer.
Mrs. Wilfred Keays, of Hyde
Park, wile of the first vice-presi-
dent of the Ontario Concentrated
Milk Producers' Association, spoke
on the farm woman's responsibility
in organized agriculture, terming
it a "partnership between huSband
and wife."
Mr. Keays reported on activities
in the past year in the concentrated
milk Ihdustry.
• —4"-T1IE GQPERICII SIGNAL -STAR
...ttrt•
•
$444,-••
,•••.,••••••-••• ••••
14110;
MEMBER
1
o• MacEwan Insurance
,
• Agency
/, /,
4.:
le Z YOUR AGENT -OF PERSONAL
0
44 .. , 'SERVICE
$ 4„
44 NORTH ST. PHONE 230
.1, . ,P. •
• AN 'INDEPENDENT INSURANCE 7 Adrstr- ". -----
PRE -CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
IN PERMANENTS
$1Q..06 Perm. for
$12.50. Perth. for
$15.00.'Perm. for
$7.50
$10.00
$12.50
• These perms will be given by Louise and Robert. The
latter will also take evening appointments.
OFFER EXPIRES ON WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17.
• HEATHER BEAUTY SALON.
PHQN. 74
AT
THE
AIR•CON WTI ON ED
PARK
GODERICH
PHONE
1150
Now Playing—"MARACA1B0"--with Cornel Wilde—Exciting
adventure- in Vista -color..
Mon., Tues. and Wed.77ADULT ENTERTAINMENT.
"FRAULEIN"
-- in CinemasCope and' De Luxe Color
A dramatic aotion-roMance tells of 'the occupation forces in
Germany during the second 'Great War.
Mel Ferrer, Dana Wynter, Dolores Michaels and:Helnnut Dentine.
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.—DOUBLE BILL.
Anthony Steel, Anna Maria. Sandri and Donald Sinden
British -made in Technicolor—a tale of Africa during World
War II. - • .
3"THE. BLACK TENT"
Michel Ray, Peggy Webber and Jackie Coogan
Present a science -fiction thriller --with ' a lesson!
"THE SPACE CHILDREN"
Coming -4A CERTAIN SMILE"—starring Joel McCrea --
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT.
Imeriimisommorommenr
Treasurer's Sale, of
Lands For Taxes
Corporation of the County
of Huron
TO WIT:
,By virtue of a warrant issued by the Warden of the County
of Huron under his hand and the seal of the said corporation
bearing date of ,12th day of August 1958 sale of lands in
arrears of takes in the County, of Huron will be held at my
office at the hour of 2.00 p.m. -in the Court House on the 9th'
day of December, 198, unless the taxes and costs are sooner
paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale
for arrears of taxes was published in the Ontario^ Gazette on
the „ith day of September, 1958, and that copies of the said
list may be had at my office.
• The adjourned sale, if necessary, will be held atthe above
office on the 16th day of ,December, 1958.
Treasurer's Office this 13th day of August, 1958.
(Signed)
- J. G. BERRY,
-'1 Treasurer.
36-48
• kr-4,414s.N
';•• „
3,•,1*„*.f!:
' 4
The new F. W. Woolworth Company store being
built on the site of the' old British Exchange
Hotel on the Square is rapidly, taking shape.
The steel framework 'went up in almost one day
arid now the sides are speedily being cement
blocked and brickea., in so that inside work
might progress during the winter months. ,It
is exp&ted the store will lie ready for opening
early in the spring.
S -S Photo by R -H.
Listowel Editor
New President Of
Newspaper Group
The anritiaI meeting of the West-
ern Ontario Counties Weekly News-
papers Association was held at the
Victorian -Inn, Stratford, on Satur-
day when -George- Tatham_publi
er of We Listowel Banner, was
elected president for the coming,
year. He succeeds A. S. Mendell,
of The Streetsville Review.
Other officers elected were: Don
Southcott, Exeter Times:Advocate,
vice-presicle.nt; Bud Landsborough,
Grand Valley -Star and Vidette, sec•
retary; Ken Baulk, Preston Times,
treasurer; William Templin, , of
Fergus, Hart Brown, of Tavistock,
.01 MilYe.rt91.1,
directors. The report of the nom-
inating committee was presented
by Barry Wenger of the Winghani
Advance-TimeS, president of the
Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associ-
ation.
The first portion of the program
was a banquet followedby tiro
•guest speakers, Al Turner, associ-
ate financial editor of The Toronto
Telegram, and Mr. Walter Cope-
land, of Streetsville. The second
portion was arc open•forum dealing
with particular problems in the
weekly newspaper ,held arid chaired
vinniimemmir
BIN
Goderich Pavilion
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
'AT 8.30 P.M.
Sponsored by Goderich Lions
Club for welfare. '
ADMISSION, $1.00
Special Jackpot game boosts
total- possi6le prize to
OVER $500. •
42tf,
MANITOULIN—
AFTER REPEAL
Manitoulin Island repealed the
Canada Temperance Act. They then
came under the Liquor Control
Act. At the end of two years under
the L.C.A., after a careful study, of
conditions, a reputabl'e citizen made
this report:
"Drinking among minors still ex-
ists and on a scale that even those
most anxious to discredit the C.T.A.
would not dare suggest prevail in
C.T.A. counties. Minors are getting
liquor evidently without any
trouble. The mail boat leaves neces-
sary provisions to bring as many
as 50 to 60 cases of beer daily.
The day I was on theboat nearly
all the passengers were drinking.
both beer and rye."
01 bootlekging—"It seems ram-
pant everywhere . . , Drinking has
become a menace. Dances have had
to be stopped even in the R. C.
parish hall."
Think twice -Huron before you
repeal the C.T.A.!
This advt. sponsored by Huron
County Temperance Federation.
MO —
- OBITUARY
•
MRS. JAMES B. ADAM •
Following an illness of five
'months, Mrs. James B. Adam died
at St. „Joseph's Hospital, London,
on November 20. She was the
former. Margaret- Elizabeth' Cowan,
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Funeral services for Mrs. Leo
Cowan, of Blyth, and was born Corriveau, 60, took place on Mon -
there 52. years ago. In 1927, she daY.mernink at. St.- Peter's Church,
was marned tn.James B. Adam Goderich, with interment-, being
and had lived in Goderich since made in St. Peter's cemetery, St.
that- triiiP• She Was -all wetive7mem—roseph"-S. R. JP. Gleeson �r
ber of the Ladies' Auxiliary of ficiated. 'After an illness of only
a few days, Mrs. Cornveau died
l'e
in a London hoformer Annie
fital on Friday
ast. She was t
Bedard, her paren s being the late
Mr, Simon Bedard and Marie
Denemy, «Besides- being -:a rn-ember-
of St. Peter's R.C., Church, Mrsc
Corriveau was a member of the
Catholic Women's League and the
Altar Society.
Surviving are her husband and
Patrick and Clement, of Brantford.
There are , also five. sisters, Mrs.
John Cadotte, of Walla-ceburg, Mrs,
Alcide Howie and Mrs. Orville
Howie, of Chatham, and Mrs. John
Rau, of LondOn, and Mrs. Norman
Overittilt, of Zurich,and three bro-
ther, Albert and Charles Bedard,
both of Zurich, and John, of Forest.
Signal -Star, a past president ol, the The pallbearers, were George and
association. • , Emery Bedard;- 'Anthony Rau,
Two resolutions to be forwarded 'Frank • Corriveau, -John ' •Charles
to the Ontario Minister of EducaC
-
tion were .passed at the'open_leruni..r.,3f°, rsrti,veJaatsiepha. andrn Corn vea u.
One opposed the sale of magazines
for 'publishing houses by .school ADAM BARROW
pupils. The other asked for the .• •
discontinuance of the printing of! Adam Barrow, a retired crn-
school year books by collegiates ployee of Canadian National Rifil'•
with machinery provided indirectly ways, died at Victoria Hospital,
through • grants to the collegiates ' London, orrNovember 19 at the age
from the government; in opposition of 81. He was born in Weston and
to printing establishments contrib-, resided in Goderich the. last 46
sting taxes towards these grants, I 7cars. His parents were George
'rhe most notable example quoted! Barrow, of Poland. and •Veronica
was that of the Orangeville -Col- I Which Sospowski„efermany..
legiate Wh is- iSdidTie-
-TO-:ta:i
llig Das
ed, is surVived-EYOne Son,
outside printii aT. NV,e 0(1 W. ecenarrow,,, or-Loncron, and
equipmerit, provided to them by the sister, Mrs, Helen Flanagan, and
school board and the government. three brothers. Stanley.' Leo and
Greetings were extended to the ,john, all of Detroit,
meeting by Mayor Fred Cox. on i The funeral was held at 9 _a.m.
behalf of the city of Stratford. .Ex- 1 on Saturday at St. Peter's Roman
tending greetings on behalf of The Catholic Church, when Rev. J. P,
Stratford Beacon -Herald, host at a
reception prior to the dinner, \vas
T. J. Dolan, managing editor, \tho
represented Charles D. Dingman,
the Beacon -Herald publisher.
-- Impressions' of the Island of For-
mosa were given by Mr. Turner, of
The Toronto Telegram, who visited
there tWo Months ago. ForrnoSans.' After- a lengthy illneSs. Harold
are the best .read people in the
world, he said, being served by 33
daily newspapers, of -which three.
are printed_ .in the •English. Ian,
: guage.
Mr. Copeland paid tribute to the
service being rendered to, commun-
ities by their weekly' newspapers.
"The freedom of the press is so
vital it must be rigorously safe•
Reid, James Wilkinson, all of Gode-
rich, Dr. H. M. Yelland, ef Peter-
borough, and I`James .Moore, of
Mount Forest.
MRS. LEO CORRIVEAU •
• •
Canadian Legion Branch 109; of the
local, branch of the •Worrien't Insti-
tute and -also of the Victoria Street
United Church.?
She is survived' by her husband.
and one son, James B. Adain,
R.C.N., Dartmouth, N.S., and her
mother, Mrs. John (Dianne) Cowan,
of Blyth. There are also two
sisters, Mrs. A,- B. (Jean) Grainger,
Regina, Sask., and Mrs. H. M. (Win
nifred)- Ve1Tand t -Peterborough-. -
The funeral service, was at the
Stiles funeral home on Monday
afternoon with interment in Mait-
land cemetery. Rev. S. A. Moote
officiated. The pallbearers were
Wm. Moore. Howard Carroll, James
by George Ellis, of the Goderich
First Snowfall .
When Goderich district resi-
dents, got up_ ,Friclax-Morning
..:1.410,kaWit2.4ftstowittitOircog,
—lag -the night marked the Drat
• one so far this season. The
snow barely covered the -
ground, and most of it disao-
pearectlater in the day. This,
snowfall was approximately
one month later than; in the
fall of 1957 when the first one
recorded was on Sunday, Octo-
her 27.
Wedding
GOOD—VANDERBURGH
Miss Patricia Iona Vandethurgh,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Van-
derburgh, Goderich; and Keith
Albert Good, son ,of Mr. and 'Mrs.
Melvin Good,, RR. 4, Goderich, ex-
changed marriage vows before
Rev. S. A. Moote in Victoria Street
United Church on Saturday.
The bride wore a white, • waltz -
length gown fashioned with tiers
of Alencon lace over nylon tulle.
The bodice featured a peter pan
collar and long, tapered sleeves.
She carried a bouquet of red roses.
The bride's sister, Miss Diane
Vanderburgh, as bridesmaid, wore
a pink, waltz -length dress similarly
fashioned.to.the bride's gown, with
three -quarter -length sleeves. She
carried bouquet of .blue chry-
santhemums.
Groomsman was Reg. Good, of
Goderich. •
The reception was held in the
lower auditorium of thechurch
where the bride's mother received
the guests wearing a blue flowered
crepe dress, with a pink hat and
pink and blue accessories. The
groom's mother chose a turquoise
taffetadress with beige hat and
accessories:
For travelling to the United
States, the bride donned a grey
dress trimmed with white, with red
accessories and a white fur jacket.
The young couple will reside in
Goderich. -
—Ciiii-Oftown guests included Wil..
Harp Gover, of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Dale, of Seaforth• and Mr.
•
and Mrs. W. Vanderburgh, of Clin-
ton.
Prior to her rbaririage,, the 'bride;
was entertainefl at showers In...her
honor at the homes of Mrs. W.
A1•43:0, 4v477210 .
lagses'
mollimmimmoommao•
' 1
1
Gleeson officiated. Interment was
in Colborne R.C. cemetery, The
pallbearers were Myron O'Reilly,
Anthony liVisSer, Ivan Louzon,
Joseph O'Brien and Charles Stokes,
IIAROLD P. WARRF,NFR
Palmer Warrener, died at 'Alex- !
andra llospital on November 21 at '
the age of 62. He was a son of
Mr: Thomas Wal Lefler and Mrs.
Warrener, the former Annie Mc-
Ivor, and was born in Goderich.
Mr. Warrener was a member of
Victoria Street United Church and
of Maitland Ma'sonic Lodge, No. 33,
A,F & AM, He served in World
guarded by those responsible," he.1 War 'I and Went overseas with the
said. 43rd Ildwitzec Battery from Guelph.
He was. wounded in 1917 with
S• • — shrapnel but continued in the ser,
•
vices until his return to Canada in aivaton Army
1919.9 He was at one time in part-
nership with Gordon 'Sutcliffe when
•
"• they owned and operated the 'Bed.
Ottrcers Changed ford Hotel.
The Goderich Branch of Can
adian Legion No. 109 held•a service
been in command of the Salvation at Lodge funeral home on Sunday
Army Corps here since 3*, has -I evening, when Rev. K, E. Taylor
received word of his beingirtrans- officiated. The Last Post was
Jerred to Cornerbrook, New found. sound,ed.
land. He leaves on Monday He Rev. S,•,.A. Monte conducted the
was born in ,Newfoundland nut his funeral service on Monday after -
home of late years has been In noon with interment.,being made in
Calgary. The corps heis.. going I.Maitland cemetery. A, service at
to as Youth Officer, is the largestthe graveside was attended by
corps in Canada. Lieut. Rowsell members Of the Masonic Lodge.
will preach h1..farewellservices Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
' on StindAY next. I James (Avice) Bisset, of Goderich,
First Lieut. and Mrs. !' Howard and three grandchildren, as well as
Crossland are coming to the local his parents and his sisters. 'Mrs,
corps from Re,d Deer, Alta., and Mainie Sutcliffe.
will be welcomed at te -regular,' The pallbearers were L. 0. Whpt-
!services on Sunday, December 7. !stone, Wm.%Reid, Ellwood Atkin-
son, Harold Shore, John Hoggarth,
and Murray .Sheardown.
Thcese attending the funeral frOm
a distance were three fellow mem-
I,bers of the 43rd battery, Ben Case,
of Georgetown, Mr. :,Wilson, of
Stratford, and •Jim Pettit, of
'Guelph, as well as relatives and
friend from Pontiac Snd,Detroit,'
Lieut., Leslie Rowsell, who has
• PROMPT, EFFICIENT CLAIM SERVICE
, • DEPENDABLE INSURANCE ADVICE
• CONSTANT PERSONAL ATTENTION •
HENRY W. HARTOG
efk--..wesq,4for,,4440444,44440.44,04,44.4.04.4444444,..;.-4.4,04;.4„peietimpole
GODERICH RES. 1423
4 Regrow:10in° THE TRAVELERS, Hart,ord
-46
CURL'ERS OPEN SEASON
WITH 15' NEW MEMBERS -
About 15 new members were ob-
tained when the Goderich
(7111h opened its activities for, the
season on Wednesday df last week,
111
ship will run to about 30 or 40
this year. Curling will he held
every Wednesday afternoon and
evening. President,' of the club is
Stewart Ogg while the secretary is
Alex AIOXAnder.
CANARIES
BUDGIES
ome ih and' see. eitif-iele-Ctioli
BIRDS,. CAGES
and a complete line of
PET SUPPLIES
RARE BUDGIES
SUNSET ..ctitgLe
The Noyerbber meeting of the
Sunset Circle was, hold at the home
of Mrs. J. Hallam, The meeting
was conducted by Mrs. Larder, the
president. Mrs. Vera Larder and
Mrs. Helen Morley gave their re-
port -of the executive meeting in
X-101,401).• AlTangenlentS we. made
tor the CW*411108' talltInet, Iterl
1001Itk A motion wg's earried to
PeAck arlstrnas• cards to OUP
The shut-in'prize was wen by
• • ,:10"
1"..Pthiehicrit:at'netsdastific.'0'fsrseissinnteitetti siirvs.edifarby_
der, Mrs. Morley. and ,Mrs. Good.
In •yarious central European
countries the Christmas Crib, stag-
ed in a box, is carried through the
streets' by groups of singing child-
ren during Christmas time.-
W. J. Venornine
FLOWER SHOP
Phone 198 Day or Night
including Sundays and Holidays..
•
POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS
CEMETERY WREATHS aCie!
Designs For All Occasions. -
WE WIRE FLOWERS
46, 47
FIRESTONE 'Town and Country"
Tube and Tubeless
SNOW TIRES
NEW AND NEW TRErADS
for the price of
Only — ALBINO, MALE.
Only— YELLOW FACED BLUEd.
MALE.
Order Now for Christmas
RYAN & SON
PHONE 345
47-8
ON NEW TREADS
" PLUS YOUR
',RE-TREADABLE TIRES
.LIMITED QUANTITY ONLY
Firestone offers easier steering, quieter running, longer mileage;
greater blowout protection, safe, non-skid traction.
FIRESTOIff BATYERIES $7 -95 UP
new and guaranteed,.•
EXCHANGE
- -7 • - • ---D-EF ERRED -PAYMENT- -PLAN -
Fill up your, car on New TEXACO Sky -Chief Su-preme
Gasoline. It's climate -controlled, with higher octane.
'Makes all cars old or new — perform better.
Good. USED CARS asi— as $5
DOWN
All filled with Permanent Type Anti -Freeze, SEE THEM!
PLUS 4 VOLKSWAGENS It4URRY!)
TEXACQ SERVICE,
Firestoite and Volkswagen
80 Victoria Street
Phone 20
NO. 4 IN A SERIES
Ideas for Santas who like to
different (yet practical)
I 1
A NEW
RECREATION
ROOM
would be' a wonderful
.Surprise for: your family
this Chriitmas,
Convert idle space in your basement or elsewhere _into a'RecreatIon
Room you'll enjoSP the year 'round!
For Ideas on how to go about it, see us!
We 're 'ready with many
useful ideas (and pictures), to help you in planning.
And, there's no Obligation,
Your Headquarters for All Builders' Supplies"
GODERICH MANUFACTURING
48nglesea St. Phones: 61, 62 „and 63
^.
II '1,
•