The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-09-01, Page 9Mrs. L. Drinkwalter,
Barr
. , Mr6., '(�Il'as,' WY>Xllll'�j
Neil C n
eJ.l a . d
kz � of'.
a all
r
Yr
visitors •. 1t
w M,r.
With
Green. at ,Port Ahem ;.
yrs. B. )F. ,, II�ll "'`
London, nare guest
Mrs. Nelson
son' >;Ii]Il..
.
►, • D Mooney le
Y bx ��TICiA:plane �►r 'i
to visit it . orsseveral Wee
Mr. and Mrs. Carl
companae4•P:by 134k.11641,4to
of Shef burn ,. retie lied acqua • ,4
ances in 'to wm ►a 'risjay..
scar John L�oRd�ge, •�of • Wiartfon
QQ•
Y an 8':
d, lru
b
a gsa WaSt
successful in passing Grade4B.
ani
ezaainatians obtaining h
tt' enat+iksf3n._�the. Province, there�b
'.
�'. yc' �► . 'zti-ng the silver medal,is
a andson•e
of
Mrs:R. LW
on'
4t
West.
street
�
, •
'onand Mrs,.�arland Ledgeand d
ancouyer fa , Wiarton visited Mrs
sQiion-Sunday.
:s, ` �G• G. Gardiner ,,and son,
Ca'I$
daY s,vi�i
� his pae•Iats, Mr, acid ,Miss
..
�
Thomas, , are
e
and
1044 Wife apid laer family at
�r.
0
;simmer �lz e. tii .an
,.� d
' .s .�o. , .A,. •Bruce >`vioinlett atreet.
�:-- .ans
Mr
, R Earl Elliottyav� returned o 'Toronto after
spending
the summer at their
home here ., .j
Reverend MFJitthe�w 1laajury, min -
AY an ,moi
"- .f
G ,r ..
Q
W o
o a,..
1rwere•rz
eda
�'
r.
0, Dean .. Maxwell, of 'Taranto. :a
.,- ., fid,.
BUS; �aorhe
ad
sniece, Wag
1"a
a
Tracy; of •Vanco . , D::C.
Miss Sally Jearey,
daughter
IZ �,of
Mr. ' and lVIrS. Leonard 'Jeffry; Tragi.
tion
street,., has"'&pee�ppiec a: p:P,.aii`
tion as teacher at St -a
�' taWs:
Separate Sehool, Dundas st-reet
-past, Loudon.—
Steaks,
-
Steaks, chops, spare ribs, glorified by charcoal .. dishes seasoned
to perfection . and ice-cold Coca-Cola-lAh; there's a meal! The frosty
goodness of Coke points up the taste of food. WARNING: Better '
have' plenty of everything including Coke! Handy cartons make it easy.
{:?;�:>f%Fyn>. •••.e.i
;ry
Waikiki Beach: $eautifu1 girls combine with the glistening sands of
Waikiki Beach to make the Hawaiian Islands one of ,the- globe's most
colorful resort areas. That's what John Freeman (inset, upper left),
Canadian Weekly Newspaper editorial representative, found while on a,
20,000 -mile odyssey via Canadian Pacific Air Lines which took_ him to
Australia via Hawaii and Fiji.
EXCLUSIVE TO C.W.N.A, MEMBER PAPERS
4IJS1RALIAN JOURNEY
igassew
ads'
ya'nd
•'MN��F••lM max, •.
•
[`.h0.ane4.• 1Vesent410i> use' '
:,
r
e t
we � �
r
t•
xng �a Aosi3Oa p ? I :am irate s -�
'. t
ed fi n
m . �s 1.
as 4,..g aS. ' re' e
x
u t too
any. o
follOWMg, faets o
in t.
m
`: the
x: ,tahn
nr n Which**.possabieto hOrt18
around tlae
gXolb+e m a speed ;and
copafort wlriCh . have left
P'hijleas Fogg of J li es Verne's
"Around The -World In 4p Days",
.speechless with_adlnaira�tion,
- The "1npress of rA,r iisterdam"
.cost a Mahon and a quarter delfars
and cruises - •above the weather
around 300 m.p.h. Passenger com•-
fort is assured by cabin ptessuriz-b
atiorr and ai '-conditioning, and ex-
cellent meals and refreshments .are
all ;included in the fare tariff.
• The longest leg of the •, Pacific
iiigt is some 3,000 miles _from
Hawaii to Fiji—hut this .is: well
within the plane's maxi'm'um range
.capabi.jitLies of 4,500 miles!
Adventure is always in the air
at -an- airport and Vancouver's Sea
Island terminal is • no exception.
I stopped happily aboard CPA's
"Empress of Amsterdam" which
was to take me half way around
the world ---from summer to winter
—to that "Down Under" hemis-
phere where even the stars in
the heavens are different to those
seen in Canada.
You may start a trip such as
this atone; but you seldom finish
that way. • Before even stepping
aboard the aircraft I met a travel-
ling companion who, like me, was
going all the way to Australia.
ills name was Ron Marsh, and
he was returning, from' a three-
,yy
l
00,Yply
an
i
- sea;' keg .
'4
�u e
a.
a
& fide/ wa re.. air
.only ra as the watts
at Hawaii -=no wo
mean depth'a010101
fait► '1.'
It's , t 7wu eats Teske these one
mealizes . the 'wonder. 'of' matters - j a,: •
gex ujty which makes it pes rbie
t • travel in pressurized and oar,
conditioned .comfort at any hew.
decided by weather dof;
With three, airlines ,oiler n
comp tion is keen oil the 'POO*
run, and OGPA's plan for overnight
and day stops at the ' Royal
Hawaiian ;Hotel on the ;Beach at
Waikiki -all included in 'th@ tariff •
----is the hig'hspOt of the trop.
(To be continued)- •,-
A.
NILE
NILE, Aug. 31.—Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Clement and Clifford, of
Guelph, were week -end guests of
Mr. and ,Mrs. John Cleinenrt.
Leslie Johnston has bought the
Dave Wilson property and Dave
Wilson has gone to live in Luck -
now at the E1li'dt Home.
Mis. Amelia McElwain celebrated
her 83th birthday August 30. She
is up and about every day, has
perfect hearing and sees ,well. She
is very :interested in the Work of
the church and had been organist
for 35 years.
•
AWhori:ed boflerof# Coca-Cpla under contract with, Coca-Cola Ltd.
Phone 43'3
By JOHN
(The impressions ' of C.W.N.A.
editorial representative, John Free-
man of The Lakeshore News,
Pointe Claire (Que.), who one day
found ,himself talking back to the
customers and•decided it was time
for a break away from deadlines
and worries about rising costs. He
leftt' all these; plus two future
weekly newspaper editors, Jimmy
and Peter, 6 and 4 years respec-
tively, with his• wife Helen — a
daughter of the late Walter R.
Legge ofGranby, viiho was a form-
er president of the 'C:W.N A. What
is more, his wife promised to get
the paper out every Thursday and
even make money doing it!)
I think that the first words I
Said as Canadian Pacific Railway
`yDominion" pulled out of Windsor
Station, Montreal, one day early
in July were "What do you know
made it!"
-Although this trip, which
to take rne half way 'round the
world to my birthplace in Mel-
bourne, Australia, had been book-
ed for some months, I had stead-
fastly refused to believe it would
take place until I was actually on
the train.
Trips like this don't happen to
weekly editors. They just go on
publishing fifty-two papers a year
until they go broke; or some ex -
daily _newspaper man buys the
sheet in the .mistaken idea that
he will be able to catch up on
his 'fishing; or else, • they die!
Aussie by birth but Canadian by
adoption, I suggested to Canadian
Pacific Airlines that a series of
observations on the trip would
find interest among weekly editors
and their readers. The idea was
accepted and 1 found' myself book-
ed` to fly out of Vancouver aboard
the "Empress of Amsterdam" on
.•��:4v nTi�
..
•
Somethin4, new has been added to Western .fair. Jwo
separate and completely different • Rodeos will entertain, in
front of theSirandstgnd «12i00p;rn.
a`• an the folb riving days:•
Monday and Tuesday afternoons--
Cot Jim Eskevi's Rodeo •
Friday and Saturday affbritoans
Jahn,Baldwin'd Cherirkee Ranch
Rodeo
•' Pritosi Children .SOC, Adults T;00.�
Reserfed Seats $1.50!
Monday Afternoon Special — Children .25c.
Special Evening Shows only 1
8:T5 each evening Geo. Hamid
•3 Son, Nem/ '¥8 k, present, the
Grandstand Follies, featuring the
Roxyette Dancers and 9 outstand-
ing vaudeville acts.
Prices: Reserved Seats $2.00, $1.50, $1.00.
•
Never before such a variety to choose from. 'Plan to
see 'at least two of these exceptional attractions.
Make youlr reservations early by writing to the Western
Fair Association, Queen's Park, London, Ontario, NOW
] ti,
� I(O`)1 )
Prices: Children .$0c, Adults $1.00. Reserved Seats $1.50.
2:00 o'clock Wednesday and
Thtrsday Afternoons—Canada's
Richest Cob Stakes: 2- and 3 -year
Standard. fired Futurities plus'
4 other class races and light and
heavy harness events.
FREEMAN
the last half of its flight which
begins in Amsterdam and finishes
halfl a" world away in Sydney,
Ausr"al'ia.
Curling Topics
Curlers the country over will
be interested in a chat I had with
Mr. W. J. Finch of Regina, Sask.,
Who knows the -four Campbell bro-
thers, winners -of this year's Brier
Tankard, emblematic of Dominion -
wide curling superiority.
Be gave , an idea of 'what the
Campbells' "secret weapon" could
be when he told a group of us
how every year - the four famous,
brothers convert a barn on their
8,000 acre farm property into their
•own private curling rink!
On this' same subject;. which
must be familiar' to most weekly
newspaper readers, I put in a call
while in Vancouver to another
curling great • and -former -Brier
"Frenchy" d"Aimour of
Trail, B:C. I wanted to talk over
the subject of "spot curling" of
which "Frenchy" was reported to'
be an exponent.
Before going any further I must
explain that what is generally
known as "spat curling" is the
method whereby the rock thrower
is not actually looking at tilt
broom while in the act of deliver-
ing the rock, (what heresy is this?)
but rather aims his rock at a spot
on the ice in direct line with the
broom and close to the "near"
house.
"I've always kept my eye' on
the broom at all times," said.
Frenbhy (his Christian name is
Theophile). He denied the im-
putation that he was ever a spot
curler, "although it may have
looked like it," continued the '48
Brier winner. "We got down
awful low on the ice at ti•mes."
His advice for all prospective
Brier champions is "Keep your
eye on the target object and hit-
ting g it becomes automatic!
So at last' I've been able to
clear that point up.
it was a senior Montreal curler
with a tap reputation, particularly
in the older Iron game, rw'ho had
accused "Frenchy" of being a spot
curler.
Indian Carvers
During my stay in Vancouver I
as taken on a car trip around
the famed Stanley Park and was
shown totem - poles being carved
by Indian Ellen Neal I couldn't
resist telling my host that the
best kri:own. Indian "carvers' of
Montreal were members of the
Iroquois tribe who crossed the St.
Lawrence River one night around
1680 and killed about two hundred
citizen's of New France in what.
wag-. known as. the Lachine
Massacre.
'Off to the Antipodes
Flight 301 left Vancouver air-
port for Sydney, Australia, at 2
p.m. • Sunday. Flight "301" is Can-
adian Pacific Airlines' new Polar
route Which conPrects the new
world to Amsterdam, the gateway
to Europe;' -'aria the shortest route
and in the quickest time. From
"Down Under" to Europe the ser-
GODERICH DJSTRICT
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
NS ITUTE
•
•
•
•
•
REOf'ENS•
•
•
•
• Tuesday, September 6, at 9 a.m.
• FOR REGISTRATION AND ORGANIZATION OF CLASSES
•
• REGULAR CLASSES BEGIN WEDNESDAY MORNING
•
Gymnasium suits and new textbooks will be sold at the school
• by the Students' Council.
• •
•
• Changes have been made in some bus routes. • Goderich
• •
Township is being serviced by one bus. Studentsshould con-
• tact bus operafprs Rex Duckworth, Goderich, or•Alvin Sherwood,
•
• Dungannon, regarding the time and place of meeting the bus.
•
••••0.•0006•••••OO•••••0••O••0••••••0••••••••••w
IN
LEGION SHALL
Saturday, 3
JACKPOT of $41.00' for full ,house in 51 cans.
If not won on Saturday, value of jackpot and also
number of calls will be raised. each ' week until it
is won.
15 GAMES $1.00.
$10 CASH, PRIZE
4 SPECIALS --Share the Wealth
JACKPOT WILL BE PLAYED FOR 4 TIMES.
Jackpot — 25c or 5 for •$1.00
Regular extra cards 25c
DOOR PRIZE—$5, $3, $2„J,,,,-
Doors open at 7.45 p.m.
1st game starts at'8.30 p.m.