HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-10-30, Page 9Tii6itsDAY:OCTOBVR, 30th, WS
GDCI NEWS
Rock And. Dyin Tran
• o yt ues, isc •oc ey
01/ you May •get another ehanee,
ter he'll be here next week for
the teen -town dance during, the
•
s, on-rvery
successful, dance!
•
Briefs: The examination time-
table is out, and exams will start
on Thttrsday, Neveniher 23, Mit
grade 13 will start Whaleearlier.
Posture week is.alinost over
but' remember every *eek should
•be the week for good posture.., . .
On the bowlingscene, the "Acea"
lived up to their name by. captur-
ing first place with a total of. 21
points, , while the "Raiders" and
"Copt ,-Cats" will battle it out Sat-
urday marnieg for second place—
each has 14 points. In third, fourth
and fifth place respectively are the
"Pinpoppers" (7 points), the "Pro -
teens" (5 points),, and 'the "Lucky -
Strikes" not so lucky, with -2 points.
Bob Kinkead, of the "Pro -teens"
leads both in high average and
high triple, races at, -the t moment
He has an average of 245 and a
,triple of 732, ---beat that; Bill. . .
Today is the date of the 'final foot-
ball game of the se,ason and we
hope the boys wind up with a good
win against that tough Clinton
'team... . . Don't forget the Hal-
lowe'en dance. . . . Come in cos-
tume and get your -tickets on the
free yearbooks.
(By Brian, D. McLean)
"The idea, that rock and roll. is
ruining teen-agers is pre non-
senSe." Si said Richard McFar-
land. He had some pretty definite
idea on, R & R and the general
opinion of people about its effect
on today's youth.
Commonly known t 'teen‘types
as "dickie-doo,'•'he is aVersonable
young man of 23, with dark, short-
ly -cut ,hair and a pleasant straight-
forward manner, He was born in
South Leamington and got his start
at the radio station in that town.
• After working in the station, which
is partly owned by his mother,
he graduated into actual D.J. work -
three years ago.
He Was Medal .guest at the GAA,
"fall -frolic" dance held at the high
school on Saturday last,and he
frankly admitted that since this
was his first visit to Goderieh, he
was baffled, for awhije, like many
before hitn, by our unique town -
square.
When asked if he thought that
rock and roll was on the way. out,
he said that it was definitely finish-
.
ed and that the current, trend was
back to the rhythm and blues which
were so' popular during the years
1953=1955. '
The statement quoted at the be-
ginning of this column was his,gom-
ment on the allusion this reporter
made to the popular , opinion of
the, older generation regarding
music thAt the teens like to hear:
He a007rted with overwhelming
finality, that rock and roll gives the
teen-agers a chance to "blow off
steam," that its effect, if any; is
good. He also stated that perfolni-
ers today are just as good as any
who came before, generally speak•
ing. Ile referred to such artists as
Benny Goodman and Glenn Miller
who hold an honored place among
jazz- stylists and musicians ie gen-
eral.
' These Were not the statements
of a person who was "out to cap-
italize on the immaturity of youth,"
but someone whose chosen work is
that of entertaining people by
broadcasting the music which
everybody wants to ' hear.
If you didn't see him on ,,Satur-
'
'GOOBRIallSNAISTAR
-
rs Face More
been a visitor With :u
•
John Cameron and other relati,00-.
MrS. Wm. Pardon has been'' a,
patient in the, Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital.
The 60th anniversary of Calvin'
Church will be celebrated next
Sunday with services at 11 a.m.
and 7.30 p.m. Rev. H. 111, Wright,
a former minister, now of monk -
ton, will be the guest speaker.
Mr. Twit Todd is a patient in the
'Private Patient's Pavilion, General
Hospital, Toronto, where he under-
went an operation on nerves in his
arm on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rice were
recent guests of Mt.. and Mr. Wm.
Redman, at Acton. '.
PAPER DRIVE RESULTS
While there was a fairly good
response to the Kinsmen Ofub's
paper drive on Saturday, it was not
quite as. large as -expented. Some
12 tons of paper was collected and
.about 20 tons are needed for a car-
load.
In its early stages penicilin was
rare and precious. It first .became
known in 1929, but by 1942 only
enough had been collected to treat
J1'50 patients, and its price was
fabulous.
JANE fiARKER
'WHITE, SLICED
ENRICHED BREAD
EX2'R4SPECIALS
,
Bravo Reg. 27o—SAVE 4o
14 -oz tin 23c
Reg. 99c—SAVE too
pkg of 80 89c
2 pkgs 350—SAVE 4o
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
Salada Deep Flavour
TEA BAGS .
Lancia Assorted Cuts Reg.
MACARONI
•• •
Chum — 2 Off Deal Reg.
DOG FOOD -
' Clark's
•
TOMATO JUICE
Skim Milk Powder
A&P INSTANT MILK.
3 AO 49c
2 tins 27c—SAVE 18c
tins -35c
leg. 35c—SAVE 4c
• 48 -oz tin 31c
Reg. 35c—SAVE 2c
1 -lb pkg 3 3
Frozen Food Specials
c
Broder's,,,,,,,,, Reg. pkg 21c—SAVE lo
•PEAS & CARR' OTS 2 11 -oz pkgs 33c
French IXED NUTS
'h Fried keg. 2 for 33o—SAVE 7c
A&P POTATOES' , 4 9 -oz P kgs 5 9c
•` MonarchColour Quik
MARGARINE
Super -Right Quality Meat Specials!
• \ /
Wrapped*n_ seal -tight
cellophane to ensure —
freshness qnd quality
// I \\
•• 0 I
BAKERY FEATURES
BAKED IN A&P's OWN.BAKERY BY MASTER BAKERS
Jane Parker (Large 8", 24 -oz. Pe)'- Reg. 59c—SAVE 20c ,
APPLE PIE each 39c
Jane Parker (3'V.arieties).
DONUTS -
Jane Parker • •
—RAISIN BREAD
Jane Parker
Chocolate Chip Cookies
Jane Parker.
oanut ar ob es
Jane Parker '
OATMEAL .COOKIES
A&P Salted"
Reg. 29c—SAVE 9c
2 c. 49c
- Reg. 23c—SAVE 7c
2 16 -oz loaves 3 9(
Reg. 35c—SAVE 6c
pkg 29c
Reg. 29c—SAVE 9c
2Pkgs 49c
Reg. 13E2 -SAVE" 17c
2 Pkgs 49c
Reg. 69c—SAVE1Gc
12 -oz cello pkg 5 9c
Reg. 33c -AVE
2 1 -lb pkgs 59c
o'
PORK LOI
RIB 'END
3- -to 3Y2 -lb Average
Ib'
c
•
SALE
TENDERLOIN END
3-' to 3% -lb Average
PURE PORK TRAY
SAUSAGE, PACK
c
CENTER CUTS
OR CHOPS
Ib
•SMALL LINK. 1-.1b45c 211,89c
COUNTRY STYLE - 43c , 2-11)79
Special Offer lt*, New 20 Volume
Illustrated Ency4opedia
Of the Modern World By, J. 1,"Little & Ives
Volume 2' on Sale this Week for only 99,
-Volume 1 Still Available for only 2.9c 'with Any Purchase
•
Fruits & ,Vegetables
New. Crop, No. 1 Grade,,Florida, Marsh Seedless, Size 66,
•'Methods employed in sinking the
tt the Bo*" Salt Mine were
graphicatly described by J. G. S.
Hynd, enginee,r in, charge, when
the Lions Club held, their meeting
'at, the Bedford %rel. last Friday
evening. ,t
It was past preSidentst night and
after -president Bill 'Araby opened
the meeting, the chair was turned
over ,to George Parsons, a past
president, Tail twisters were two
past presidents, Guy Emerson and
Jitn Kinkead. Another "past presi-
dent, Glen Gardiner, read the min.,
utes. 'Past president Andy Bauti-
lier introduced, the guestweaker,
Mr."Hynd.
A past president's pin was pre-
sented to inunediate past president
Glen Gardiner, by past president
Frank Iiibbert. •
Twit solos were sung by Miss
Dianne McConnell, who also led in
a sipg-song.
International counsellor Nelson
Hill formally inducted two new
members' into the club—Bob Hays
and Garnet Mathieson.
W.O.A.A. Officers
Are Re-elected -
Last year's officers were unanim-
ously re-elected when the annual
meeting of the Western Ontario
Athletic Association was held at
Wingham on Wednesday evening
of last week. The present execu-
tive is headed by John 13e11, of
Listowel, president, and Alf Lock -
ridge, of Wingham, as secretary
manager. Past president is Nelson
Hill, of Goderich. There was an
attendance 9f about 150 ' at the
meeting which was' preceded by a
banquet.
The presentation was made of
trophies and crests to -the winning
hal clubs during the:past season.
-0. M. "Mike" Weichel, of Elmira
presented his trophy to Joe Hie.,
gins, of Mitchell, as the person
making the greatest contribution
to minor sports in Western On-
tario.
An amendment to the home-brew
rule was made to read as follows:
"All hockey players are required
toLhave been a resident of the town
thty play for not later than May 1,
1958 and teams ,are now eligible
to draw from the closest town, pro-
viding the town has not entered
a team or the 'player. has been
given his release.
OetOber 21 was set as the final
datle for entries for Intermediate
clubs, with 'November 15 as the
deadline for minor teams. The
group meeting for the intermedi-
ates was set for Monday, Novem-
ber 3 with the minors scheduled to
draw up their groupings on Wed-
nesday, November 19. Both meet-
ings_have been set for the Wing -
ham Town Hall. ,
,6•
-NATIONAITTARM-UNION•
WEEK IS NOVEMBER 3-8
The Ontario Farmers' Union in.
co-operation. with four other Pro-
vincial_ Farm Unions, Manitoba,
Saskatchewan, Alberta, aid British
Columbia v(111 embark on a special
program forthe week of,November I
3-8, know nos National Farm Union
Week..
'The 'prime function of National'
.'arm Linion Week is to acquaint
urban, as well as rural people with
the fact that there is a Farm Union,
and impress upon them the aims
of Ontario Farmers'. Union.. The
income of urban and rural people
is related. They are interdepend-
ent. .Farmers depend on urban
people to buy their produce. Urban
people depend on farmers to buy
their merchandise. If agriculture
is not prosperous farriers 'cannot
buy cars, trucks, tractors, *balers,
forage harvesters, combines and
' other machines so necessary to
operate a farm today. The level
of prosperity also influences whe-
ther Mrs. Farmer buy,,s -the things
she needs. ' •
KINGSBRIDGE
KINGSBRIDGE, Oct. 27. -- Mr,
and, Mrs. Cyril Austin and Mrs,,
Martha O'Neill -visited ,with Mrs.•
Dorothy Moore and family in Al-
gonac, Mich., for a few days last
*eek.
Mr.
and Mrs, Whitmore, of Wash,
irigton, D.C. visitoci, with the How-
ard and O'Neill,lamilies recently.
• Mr, and Mrs. 'Green and Mrs.
Cavanagh, of Detroit, were Sunday
visitors here.
Miss Florence Lambertus, of
„Hamilton, is spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Lambertus.
Mrs. Joseph Garvey and .Michael,
Of Toronto, were week-en,d visitors
here.
Mr. and Mrs, Lalonde and family,
of Sarnia, are visiting at the Mark
Dalton home.
Rev. H. Van Vynckt spent a'few,
days with relatives in Toronto'dur-
ing the past week.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Findley McLennan'
and children have moved to Exeter;
where Mr. MeLennan is employed.
Mrs. Dennis Dalton, Mrs, Frank
McKenzie and Mautice-Dalton irisit
ed' in Hamilton and Niagata-on-the-
Lake recently,
Mr. Roy Keane, of Stratford, was
a week -end visitor at his home
here.
Mr: Mauricestialton is a patient
in Alexandra Hospital, Goderich
following an injury to his hack
while playing football at the 'Gode
rich Collegiate on Thursday. last.
We lope he will soon be able to
returh to his ,home here.
Mr. Ffahk Sullivan visited with.
friends in London recently.
GRAPEFRUIT
For Hallowe'en Shellouts A&P Label, Ontario Grown, Fancy
SNOW ,APPLES 5 -lb cello bag 29C
Imported No. 1 Or-Ade—Hand selected quality
. TOMATOES cello package ' 19c
Wfishad and Waxed, No. 1 Grade, Golden
SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs 3,
- ,
•
•••
OntariQ fanners are .today fac-
ing increased responsibility, largely
due to the fact that the agricul-
tural -population makes up only a
little over 12 .per cent of the pro-
vince's total petiole. So said Mr.
R. Gordon itennett, who addressed
the annual banquet meeting of the
Huron County Holstein Club . at
Myth last week. Now chief agri-
cultural officer for Ontario, Mr.
Bennett was Huron County L agricul-
tural representative -in 1948-51.
"Two million, loss acres ef land
are being farmed today • than in
1939, yet the total agricultural pro-
duction has risen 32 per cent," he
said. •
"Farmers, as individuals, 'nest
realize certain objectives, and it is
important that he, shows enthus-
iasm in 'obtain'ing those goals,' he
said. The farm should be a well-
managed business unit, and ern-
ph'asis must be placed, therefore,
on good management practices.
"Our interests must be in the
future . . . for that is where we
are going to spend the rest of our
lives," c,oncluded Mr. Bennett.
Introduced by the agricultural
representative for Huron County,
Douglas H. Miles, Mr. Bennett was
thanked by the club's first vice-
president, Peter Simpson, Seaforth.
William Haugh, of Clinton, pre-
sident, assisted by JEd. Bell, of
Blyth, past president, presented
three top awards to a well-known
Western "Ontario Holstgin breeder,
Ross Marshall, of Kirkton. Mr.
Marshall received trophies as the
premier breeder of the county,
premier exhibitor and the trophy
for the cow producing 100,000
pounds of milk in the'year.
Gordon Bell, of St: Marys, fierd-
ASH FIELD
ASHF1ELD, Oct. 27, — Mrs. D.
Rose, of Toronto, and her'son, Dan,
of Guelph; • spelt the week'end' at
their home here.
Mrs. Ewart Jamieson is home
after two' weeks in Wingham hos-
P
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howes spent
last week with their daughter, Mrs.
Ronald 'Oke, of Oshawa.
Misa A. Nelson visited with her
sister in Paisley last week.
Mr, •.Kenneth MacKenzie, of
Brantford, was home for the week-
end.
Miss Maryanne West, of Strat-
ford, spent .the week -end with her
parents.,.. Mr. and Mrs. R. West. '
and' 'Mrs: . ,Ja-ck--111a cKe rizie
visited the former's mother who is
ill in a Hamilton hospital, last
week -end.
Xnatt for the. Holstein-Friesan
sdtion, told the gr9up that Kuron
County ranice,d among the lop
three counties in Ontario in the
Holstein business. '
Among those attendiug the 'event
were the Warden of Huron' Comity,
Reeve John Morrissey, Stephen
Township, and the chairman of the
agricultural committee of the
Huron County Council, Reeve Wil-
liam McKenzie, Exeter.
9,we go .Annual, The COXt,"
cluSion,SeePti crea-
turethAt48)
is Ilene other 4144 the"•
Him-
alayan red 'hear, a huge
Which is found at high altitudes.
'Although the new West Indies
Rederationtwname-iinto being qiiIy
this year, the Book of Knowledge
Annual points out that the , idea
of such a federation dates back Jo,
the time. of Queen Anne, early in
the 18th century.
•••
4
Notice To Hold Court Of Revision
Re Local Improvements
TAKE NOTICE that a Court of Revision will be held an the
15th day of November, 1958, at ten o'clock in the morning for
the hearing of complaints 'against the proposed assessments or
the accuracy of °frontage measurements and any other complaint '
which persons interested may desire to make and •which is by ,
law cognizable by the Court, at the Council Chamber, in the
Town Hall, Goderich.
Local ImProvtinents have been • completed on the following
• streets:
SIDEWALKS:. ) •
On the north side of •Britannia Road from Waterloo Street to
South Street;
0,i the south 'side of Oxford Street 'from Mary Street to Jones
Street; •
On the west side of •Mary -Street from Oxford, Street to the -
• south limit of .Lot 45;
On the north side of Trafalgar Street front Cambria Road' to
part of Lot.750;•.
On the ' east_ side of Wirider. Street from Britannia Road fo
Cayley Street;
On the north side .of Cayley Street from Widder Street to
.Elizabeth Street.
'SEWERS: .
On Wilson . Street, south of Bennett Street, and running east •
across part of Let 2, Concession 1, to art outlet in the sewer
on the production of Warren Street.. •
, -
•
Goderich, Ontario, OctoberObtfr, 1958.
43
SeeWors�II Bros,
for free estimates on
74:101i'••••
- • . •
1•:•'
• PEASE
FURN CES
•
BRYANT
Automatic Gas
WATER HEATERS'
Conversion Burners, Etc.
WORSELL BROS • PLUMBING
HARDWARE
• , HEATING
a
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SMARTSET '59 GROUP
•••
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SMARTSET
SOFA and CHAIR *
in textured nylon frieze.
Airfoam cushions avail-
able at moderate
• cost,
lig 1.14w
extra
•
-in the first six months of 1958
immigration to Canada totalled
67,744, compared to 182,416 in the
January -June period of 1957.
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Prices In This Ad Guaranteed Through Sat., Nov. Ist, 1951!
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Phone 77