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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-12-05, Page 10PAGE TIM t»;".eF.:.:A o" ISN • QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ 1,1i 'lr,at ERg sh-bprj=az '1aasiun Llcy spout io34Y iia Canada fbuildAig 14v®&'ld-famed <iedical 2. What' to the a nal average cost to the Vauadian itaotorist of eel e feQS and gasoline taxes? • Wiat C:araadro city is the only walled city on the )`North Am- erican .contineat? 4. Of Canada's total $10.5 billion foreign trade in 1953, what part was trade within the Common- wealth? 5. Which is greater in Canada, the amuunt of public funds spent annually uaa education, or the THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR a.. .ount spent on sucial &acuity ( TITLES NOT EVERYTHING and welfare? ANSWERS: 5. Schools take about eight cents of the over-all tax dol- lar; social security and welfare be- tween 25 and 30 cents. 3. Que4c2. 1 Sir Wilfred Grenfell. 4. G$LJ billion. 2. Estimated average cwt is l3 per year. Faberge Colognes, Perfumes and dusting Powders, from $1.7'S Houbigant Quelquefleurs Perfumes, Colognes and Gift Sets - from $1.75 Chantilly Gift Sets, Colognes and Perfumes from $150 Yardley Ladies' and Men's Gift Sets, beautifully boxed fox Christmas from $1,50 Something NewA complete Gift Line for the .young Iady- Little Lady . Gift Sets from 85e. All attractively packaged eeeeceeeeeeee.Neeeeeeooeeeee•eOosso.C4eseseeeeeeeeseeesoeeeeeeso•Nee SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S a` THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE A BEAUTIFUL GIFTS BY: BACHELOR, STAG AND OLD SPICE from BUXTON LADIES' OR MEN'S BILLFOLD, . $1.00 up THE GIFT THAT WILL LAST. eeeeseNeeerecessOos.Aesose.eocessio•sseeeee Need tmeeeeeseeeeoeese ALWAYS FRESH -SMILES 'N CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES lbristmas wrapped in 1 lb., 2 lb., ib, assortments : .t ib. - $1:Z 5 per Millions see them on the Ed. Sullivan Show -WE HAVE THEM. The new Brownie Starflex and Starflash Cameras from $6.95 Also most other types of Kodak Cameras for $1.00 down, ilmeomoommompeomm000mmoomm000empieosoomm000mmommommommosoomm, When you care enough to send the very b est -choose COUTT'S CHRISTMAS CARDS Boxed Cards 54c to $1.50 Loose Cards 5c to 50c es000•eeeeoeseseoeeeeseeeeeeosse000•eoeeeeseeee•omposoeeeoeeeoe.Poe.P. DUNLOP'S DRUG STORE (J. C. 11ARRIOTT, PHM. B.) PHONE 1 REXALL DRUGS WE DELIVER 0r zarla GtDaDa r -alt aGaDa arAMrr raaRIDIDiDaDrDrDr aha a a tRalDzDtD1=1 Drat r tMal"r zDtMD Vd- aDiMunw-Da aDa Da a a 17 • THURSDAY, DEM.Iprit 5111, 1657 aximum Participation'. ' Goal Of New Deal (A new deal ha minor sports is explained in the following article by Ted Williams, C+oderioh recre- ation director and arena manager. The theme this year is "maximumparUcipati.on," with less emphasist' .ten all-staeams and the winning of championships.) (By Ted William¢) A aneeting was held in Wingham recently to .discuss the problem off what to de with the children who are left out off sports because they are unable to make the all-star teams. Representatives from Wiarton, Port Elgin, St. Marys, Southamp- ton, Chesley, Durham, Mitchell, Listowel, Wingham and Godericb attended. At this meeting, a Minor Sports Committee was elected to serve the 'Lake Huron Zone through the Lake Huron Zene Recreation Coun- cil. There are 27 communities af- fected by this new program, which is being developed to ensure maxi- mum participation in every com- munity that is interested in minor sports. At the Wingham meeting, the towns employing recreation direc- tors or sports directors decided to discuss the formation of a Minor Athletic Association on a commun- ity basis. The formation of this association, would vary in each community. It was decided that where recreation commissions, ser- vice clubs, community organiza- tions or autonomous groups sponsor sports programs, representatives of these groups and team officials should come together as the M.A.A. for purposes of: (1) Organization of the program. (2) Co-ordination and co-opera- tion. (3) Supervision. (4) Planning (evaluation of num_ber of participants compared to percentage of "population). (5) Operation of the program. (6) Establishing and transmitting to the public the values of the program. (7) Responsibility of the overall publicity and public relations of the program. (8) Shall be responsible for re- cruiting, training and appoint- ing of leadership for the pro- gram. (9) Assuming- the allocation of proper facilities. (10) Awareness of program fi cunt- . ing. (11) Awareness of resources .avail- able (films and books)., (12) Where a recreation 'rector or sports director is n . the community, his or her recom- mendation regarding coaching, etc., should be considered. Age Grouping Maximum participation in each community will be achieved by age grouping. The age groups men- tioned were: (a) 12 and. under. (b) 13 to 16. Each community will develop --its minor hockey program as it sees fit. If sufficient registration in each age group, these be handled separ- ate; if insufficient registration, al suitable breakdown in these groups be developed. All ages refer to birthday of August 1st of the current year. Towns are to be split on a popula- tion basis: group 1-2,000 and over; group 2 -under 2,000 Local Hockey The minor hockey set-up is basically the same as in past years in Goderich. There are five cate- gories for boys. They are: (a) Squirt -Sponsored by the Leg- ion, these boys must be 10 years of age on or after August 1 of the current year. (b) Pee 'Wee-Spgnsored by local garages and Lions Club; 12 years of age on or after August 1. (c) Bantam -Sponsored by indus- try, merchants, and garages; 14 years of age on.. or after August 1, • (d) Midget -Sponsored by Recrea- tion Committee; 16 years on or after August 1. (e) Juvenile -18 years on or after August 1. It has been decided to carry on «'ith the town leagues in squirt, pee wee, and bantam this year. But, because there are not enough midget and juvenile aged players to form a house league, it was decided to amalgamate these players to form a bantam, midget and juvenile league. The juvenile players . will be those players who are not quite proficient enough for the all-star team. For- Sports These players will be evenly dis- tributed among the teams. Each team will have equal number of players in each age group to avoid any team being made zip of the better players. A is planned to have boys of the same age group on the ice, com- peting against each other, at all times. The coaches will be in- structed to see that this practice is carried out. This means that the bantam players will not be com- peting against older, heavier, and more experienced players. The possibility of injuries is thus re- duced. WathiI From Ontario Federation Of Agriculture A A TORONTO, Dec. 4. -The Ontario Government was urged today by the Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture to review its formula for com- modity group votes. This recommendation was con- tained in the annual Brief of the Federation presented today to Premier Frost and his 'Cabinet by 0 F.A. president, Gordon Greer, and representatives of the O.F.A.'s 83 -member organizations. Under present government regu- lations for Ontario commodity groups, a minimum of 51 per cent of the eligible voters must vote "yes," and those voting "yes" must be at least 60 per cent of all those voting. The Brief stated , that "under he so called `60-51' syptem in the regulations it would appear that a minimum turnout of 85 per cent of those eligible to vote would be required under ordinary circum- stances. - The factor which has aroused most. concern is that the rte.• • FOLLOW THE CHMSTMAS SHOPPERS TO - STORE votes of producers who do not trouble to cast a ballot for various reasons "are Counted as votes in op- position to the Pant" The Brief pointed to the narrow- ing gap between costs and prices since 1951 in the farm economy. Said the Brief:- "This is no new statement. It has been repeated on every public platform in the country by speakers of every pol- itical hue and economic persuasion. Moderate economist say that it is to be expected; less orthodox thinkers deplore it; most agree that something must be done about it. The 'Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture . believes that something can be done and that the solution in- volves close co-operation between the government and the farm or- ganization." The ,,Brief made a wide range of recommendations including mat- ters relating to farm credit, land expropriation, compulsory motor vehicle insurance and government market research. siiiistimiimmxo :Juvenile Teams Goderich will have a juvenile entry in the WOAA. The team will play in the regular schedule with other towns., • The bantam and midget all-star teams will not be chosen until January 15, when they will enter into the playoffs of the WOAA. This is being done to cut down on travelling and operating costs. Also this procedure gives each boy participating in the town leagues the chance to make the all-star teams. It eliminates the necessity of playing scheduled games with class "C" and "D" teams, which have no bearing or meaning at all. The Lake Huron Zone Recreation Council is also setting up a tourna- ment for teams which finish on top of the town leagues. This gives the players ,participating in the town leagues a chance for inter - community play, These tourna- ments will be scheduled some time after February 15. Only those players• who have been members of the house league team shall be eligible, and this rule will eliminate any packed teams. New System The choosing of the__ all-star teams has been done earlier other years, without realizing the effect it had on those boys who were not quite capable of making these teams. This practice affectedLthe BOOKS GAMES STAT` 6NER'Y mental aptitude of the house league players and therefore boys began to stay away, which in turn affect- ed our hockey program. Realizing the harm done in past years by emphasizing all-star teams and the winning of championships, we are now only interested in njaximum participation in every sport It is our hope that every boy interested in hockey will exer- cise his right to play hockey on our town teams. The fee of two d011arss which is beim charged each boy, is to pay for 'ice tune and insurance. This insurance covers a boy for one calendar year, no matter what phase of recreation he is partipipat- - T. Rothwell Heads PH JerseyClub The annual meeting of the Perth - Huron Jersey Club held zit Clin- ton on Friday, elected a Goderich Township man, TomRothwell, R.Jft. 3, Clinton, as. its president for the coming year. Other officers include: : ! onorary president, Fred Ruthiry, St. Marys; vice-presidents, George Adair, R.R. 5, Stratford, Orville Stunner, R.R. 1, St. Paula; secretary -treasurer, Ralph E. White, Stratford, Agricul- tural representative • for Perth County; assistant, Douglas M. Miles, Clinton, agricultural representative for Huron County, District men on the board of directors include Leslie Jervis, R.R. 2, Clinton; Ray Fisher, R.R. 6, Goderich; Mr. Trewartha and Mr. T. Moore, R.R. 4, Goderich. • ing in as long as it is sponsored by the Recreation Committee. This insurance will pay up to $100 for any .injury, except dental injury, in which case they will pay $50. FREE TURKEY EVERY DAY through showing our appreciation to you wonderful people who make our business possible. Saturday, until Starting Friday, Dec. 6, a FREE TURKEY will be drawn for each day, Monday Christmas. This is our way of NO OBLIGATION - NOTHING TO BUY Just come inside and sign your name. N. T. ORMANDY 94 SQUARE .. JEWELLERY PHONE 835 a 4850 ANDERSON'S uggiwpfigtig GODERICH, ONT. CHINA GIFTS PICTURES Christmas Cards - Wrapping -Supplies -Serviettes -Etc. ,.� Books Make A Fine Gift CANADA: TOMORROWS GIANT - Hutchison BELOW THE SALT - Costain THE MAPMAKER - Slaughter RABBLE IN ARMS - Roberts BY LOVE POSSESSED - Cozzens Wide selection of JUVENILE COLOURING BOOKS, CUT-OUTS, ETC. 4': • FINE PICTURES Are -Always Appreciated PARIS SCENE OILETTE - BY BRISSON in Tuscan White Frame. POINT LOBOS - ROBERT WOOD SPRING ETERNAL - TYRUS WONG AND MANY OTHER WELL KNOWN ARTISTS GAMES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY PAINT BY NUMBER SETS, MODEL KITS ETC. • trimiztaomg $1.29 to $7.95 artailtaaaqi . aa -PZ i a --tavaariadtiqa This year 'give a SH EAFFE R PEN SET WHITE DOT "STATESMAN" $20.00 'ADMIRAL" EL $14.00 SNORKEL ENS LE OTHER ILES,AND SETS IN A VARIETY OF • COLOURS AND PRICES. SHOP EARLY SHOP NOW SHOP HERE' W rMilVa DIDar3iMDa2M-DaDanData-Da a ..Zia a-MBILW YAMD a c Data3a as i212t t ra MtalM Y ADOn.. "...4 Mir in 1111111111111. 1....111111.1111. Gift Ideas in the, Men's and Boys Department MEN'S ORLON PULLOVERS - rad, mint, maize, $ g o� S blue. Regular $6.95 and $7.95. SPECIALea MEN'S TERYLENE BOXIER SHORTS - striped $2.9 5 in blue rod and brown MEN'S COTTON assorted shades. FLANNEL SHIRTS - plaids in $188 SPECIAL MEN'S PYJAMAS in broadcloth and flannelette, from $2.98 4o -$5,95 VAN HEUSEN SPORT SHIRTS Red, Blue, Grey. $ .9 5 Attractive patterns. VAN HEUSEN NO -ION SHORTS in white. 45.95 'MEN'S LEATHER DRESS GLOVES Grey, Blronr, Black and Tao-. Ali warmly fined. VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS White, vthite and white, blue from $3.95 and up MEN'S WOOL and FLANNEL SCARVES Assorted colors and patterns, from $1.49 to $2:50 MEN'S TIES - beautiful pat- terns and colors, from $1.001 AND UP BOYS' ORLON PULLOVERS -red, blue, $3.95 mint, maize 8OVS' PLAID COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS -- All colors and sizes. SPEC IAL � 1.4 9 t® $1.98 BOYS' CAPS --- assorted styles and fabrics - B fue, Grey, Orolvn, etc. FROM 49c t© $1.75 ALSO BATH R#;TES IN WOOLS AND RAYONS SUEDL JACKETS - SPORT JACKETS Y 9 ,r yam+ ��- � 0 Gift Suggestions in the Ladies' Department $4.95 $5.95 DUSTERS in embossed printed nylon. Lovely in blue, pink, maize TERYLENE SATIN SLIPS - perma pleated hem, in pink blue and white .._ NYLON SLIPS -lace and applique trim. Dainty. $3.98 in white, pink, blue, mint SCARVES GLOVES BAGS - BL USES NYLON HALF SLIPS c• lace and appli- que trim in pink, blue, mint, white. $2.98 and $3.98 GROUP OP SLIPS - in white only. A perfect gift at a perfect price. Regular to $4.95. $2.49 - MAY WE ALS - Nytens, Sheers, Plaid Cottons Etc. Wools and Fabrics. Latest in Velvets, Fabrics, Leather and Plastics. - Dacron, Cotton, Terolyne. .7f✓�-7e1 i%�' ;r 1,1 See our Targe reelection of fully fashioned SWEATERS in orlons and all yitools, pull- overs' in orlon $2.98 t0 $4.95 CARDIGANS IN ORLON $4.95 to $6.95 ALL WOOLS, made in England by Wol- sey and St. Micheais - PULLOVERS $6.95 to $8.95 CARDIGANS • CV(a $8.95 t?. $12.95 ha all the newest and most wanted colors o SUGGEST - SKIRTS - Tweeds and Reversible Plaids. DRESSES • - HOUSECOATS DUSTERS. - Corduroy, Nylons, Cottons. NYLON Ha SE - Latest hint of a tint. •