The Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-09-24, Page 4-h.
1.
R_+
4
10 By Naming
w Safety Column
1f you were given $10 for read-
fug this -column, you'd be interest-
ed; i>nouidn't; you? We don't say
We are going to give You- the 10
bucks, but we are going to give it
'to someone, so why not ,you?
At the end of the column, well
explain how you may win. But,
right now, stet's talk about the
"why', and "wherefore" of this
column. -
This weekly safety column is a
joint effort of Goderich Jaycee$
and Goderieh Police, and is pub-
lished through the co-operation of
Th Signal -Star.
Traffic safety is one of the prime
'interests of the Goderich Jaycees.
It is the job of Goderich Police to
'enforce the laws pertaining to traf-
fic safety and endeavour to make
the public ever conscious of the
elcpect the unexpected where 'child-
ren are concerned, remembering
that ehiidren are unprtedictable and
the motorist must think for them
in trafiie..
children --.---we
has 1,820 childrene
cannot spare one of them.
In lighter vein, a traffic officer
stopped a motorist for speeding on
highway 89. . . -
Ofiieer: "Did you know you were
doing almost 90 mph?"
Motorist: "Well, the sign. back
-there said 89;"
Officer: "Thank ggpdness I caught
you before you hit highway 401!"
How You May Win
Bark to) the 10 bucks that's wait -
in, for someone—maybe you. It
will be given to the person who
sugge4s the best' name for this
weekly column, which wily be -de-
voted to local safety news, tips
and human interest,sidelights.
Just clip the- official entry form
necessity to practice safety on ,the
below and mail your suggestion
streets and highways. to: P.0 Box 1127, Goderich. 'Con -
Working together, the police .and. test cleses October 7.
the Jaycees have set „tip a program
which they .feel will be• of real Josef Casimir Hofmann was one
help tb the people of this commun-
ity with regard to traffic safety— of the most famous pianists of all
acs -it ;a-pplies to 'he---•parents,-the time. nut n in" la,:yhml± srt X876,--he-I'
motoring public, the pedestrian became a child prodigy, appearing
and the children. in concerts at the age of six. For
Ypehave no doubt noticed the 11 years he was director of the.
boys, wearing white belts, directing Curtis Institute of Music in Phila
school children at "crossings near ciel'phia..
- the local public .school. :and the
separate school. These are mem- -
bers of the ..ery efficient schoolboy
safety patrol.
'Sponsored by the Ja Ices, the
patrol operates '• under the super- -
'vision of Constable 'Ross Crawford,
of the town police force.
Elmer's Coming
. Heard. of Elmer the Safety Ele-
Iiltatat? He's• domini; to Goderich
soon. During October• Ge'iirgc C."
H 1 of the Ontario Safety League
will he here to help get the Elmer ;
prograrp rolling:
• There will be a flagraisin, core, •„- ara1• last July, Mr- Mooney,
mon~ with all the trimmings.'
Vi'atch for a further announcement. with .her usual foresight, invited
'giving the exact date! Mr. John A. •,Weall of the O.A,C..
Hi there, Mom and Dad! -Plan Guelph, to advise. her, as chairman
to be- on hand when Police Chief
Football Season
At Gpa Starts
The G.D.C.L "Vikings" this after-
noon play the first game of the
football season against Wingham.
Qn' Tuesday aftirneon, the team
held an exhibition inter -squad
match. With the first squad play,
ing the and and 3rd squads. The
league schedule is as follows:
Sept. 24—Goderich at Wirigham
Oct. 1—Goderich at Clinton
Oct. 8- Seaforth at Goderich
Oct, ' 1'5—Goderich at Seaforth '
Oct. 21 -1 --Clinton at Goderich
Oct. 26,--Wingham at .Goderich.
• Team members include: Percy.
Garrick, Maurice Dalton, 'Don Mc-
Whinney, Art Peachey, Ken Fitz-
patrick, John Morris, Andy Riehl,
John Ervine, Barry Stewart, John
Wright, Dick, Stewart, George Mc-
Donald, ,Glen Ribey, Jack Gemmill,
Winston Kerr, Jim Bowra, Lloyd
Skeoch', Roy Baxter, Christopher
b'rantsi, Bill Stiles, Grant Sowerby,
Bill Bettger,4 Frank Gardiner, Ron
Alli', Delmar Bedard, ,Melvin
Blundell, Bill Harman, Jim Lodge,
and Garry Stoddart.
Here is hoping for a, successful
NOTES—In our column last week
we unfortunately, omitted part of.,
the list o -new teac t rs at-G:I),L'.1.
So here is the complete list: Mr.
Bettger, mathematics; Miss Berry,
sewing; Miss LeCourtois, algebra;
Miss Goddard, French. . .' . Due to '
space difficulties at the Collegiate,
T.b aODERICII SIGNAL -STAR '
the Grade 9 have been having stag
gered• classes, with one form absent
each day. But they received extra
assignments to keep up with their
work. , . The get -acquainted dance
will be held this Friday. .. The
Bowling Club will soon be under
way again 'beginning, it is hoped,
on- October 3. . .. Practises ,are
now being held for the girls' voley-
ball teams—and for cheerleaders,
too,. . ,
PORT ALBERT
' PORT ALBERT, Sept. 21.—Mr.
and Mrs. Mel Dickson,' Art and
Annette were among those who at-
tended Western Fair last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Tigert, of
Sarnia, visited with relatives here
recently.
Mr, and, Mrs. Walter Tigert visit-
ed with Mr. and IVlrs. John Mc-
Bride in London Monday and Tues-
day of this week.-
The W.M.S. {wand 'W.A. of ,Port
,Albert' United Church held ° tlie
September meeting at the home of
• Mrs. Chas. Crawford. The theme
"Fellow Workers with God," Was
chosen as the topic of the meeting
which was in charge or the presi-
dent of the W.A., Mrs. R -•:E. Craw-
ford. Plans were completed for
the Atltumn,Thank-offering and the'
eetZ'gt•egativnaF- -sapper: Mrs. 13.
Crawford took the chapter from
the study book dealing with Mexico
with all the members'1'taking part.
Anniversary services were held
in ,Fort Albert United Church with
Rev. A. E. Eustace of -North Street
• FOR A
REEN•E THUMB G R
G. Masheod 'Ross
United Church, Goderich, as min=
ister fol. the day. Special music
jncluded anthems 'by the choir,
solo by Miss Ann ,Crawford, of
Lucknow, and a quartette by Mr.
and Mrs, George Westlake, Mr. Art
Dickson and Mrs. Mel Dickson, ac-
companied by Mrs. R. Bogie. Rev.
C, Elmer Taylor assisted Rev. Mr,
Eustace in the evening,
COUNTY CROP REPORT
Keeping Goderich Green' .
Fred Mi shall talks about "Raising,
-.Our Chi dren Safely” at the meet-,
ing o ho Home- and School A's-
sociation ' next Tuesday, Sept. 29.
An interesting film will round out
of the Parks Committee of the
Council, on the -future treatment
of those pleasing spots of color
and greenery which make the
Town so attractive—the parks and
parkettes. The idea was to pro-
the 'theme. �..-_'[ p__vide a master plan against which,
For The .__Motorist: A-1wat•s.. -
Qs
OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM.
Name—The--Column 'Contest -
,
r P.O, Box 1127, Goderich,
I stilt i'th1ollo' Iiig name for
1.
1 the safety column b
1
t '
.Submitted By '
l
1
1
1
l
Address .
L
w 1
1
BAYFI.E.LD
r, -FAIR
Saturday, Sept. 26
Parade of school children at 1 p.m. from The Square,
' led by. Clinton Corpmunity. Band.
SCHOOL DISPLAY'S LIVESTOCK SHOW.,
LADIES' WORK EXHIBITS — 4-H CLUB SHOW
DOMESTIC SCIENCE - - AITS AND CRAFTS
,1
— Meet your frig , 'at the Bayfield Fair
EVENING CLASSES
Goderich District
Collegiate institute
— REGISTRATIQN' —
MONDAa(, OCTOBER 5
at 7.30 p.m,
Classes in: Home Construction.-
"Wood
onstruction"Wood Working
Typetwriting
Basic English and Citizenship
Farm Welding
1,
Courses will be offered in the above subjects*
provided that there is a registration of 15 in each
elms.
phoning 508 during school hours.
-3g-39
in succeedingyears,,all these areas
Sileage, corn in Huron is being
harvested wish excellent yields re-
might be improved and, incident- ported. A large acreage of fall
ally; their cost of upkeep reduced. wheat has been planted in ' the
j Mr. Weall spent a day here going county. Pastures are holding up
over the several locations and his very' well. •
roport is of consuniOng interest to
jall taxpayers. He appreciates that '
the -grass on' the small- area's of -' .75.CAR-SALE•. 75 CAR SALE .
the triangle parkettes is ti
a luxryt W Pearson Motors
since it is so expensive to keep • a „,cut, ' Tbt problem is' rather like o
la garden. If it is big enough, you
can ,plough it with a tractor. If it
jis small; you-mtisb:dig, Therefore,
for all the .strrall areas whose, beds L)
of.zinnias and •petunias have sum-
mer long given Goderich such a )1.3
I bright 'and cared for air, he sug- 1
gests that the grass -'be' removed
(good loam here) and the plot W
planted in Juniper .horizontal, -Co- a
toneaster and/or Viburnum Nana. '
The severity of MacKay Hall he d "
'says might well be softened' by PI
growing Boston ivy over it, whilst
for the informatron of Sifto ;Salt"'•--„-
Goderich mine at tine rock sa'rt
plant, it is proposed that vines .ca
might be grown on the wire fence, 1 a
with Japanese barberry, red leaved ' ftw I
plum and golden elder along the a
new boulevard. The library is ad- ' :,C b
vised to fill its planter with euony- i ri2 a
mous vegetus or some trailing pl w
climber. Alternatively, boxwood ...4 o
in tubs could be used to formally ; Q o
decorate the east side„A On the L
west, he-yvould take out the old ,L.-- -7
cedar and, plant Japanese yew and 0
spreading juniper. That real
beauty spot on the lake front, west c
of the Suns t Hotel, which gives
such a restf 1 feeling,'he considers >n I
spoiled by t `e vertical white posts zi
which could be replaced with Kori- ,
zontai bai-s or invisible angle iron, i 0
But be coutHels: Leave this little 10
sanctuary green.• Mrs. ,Mooney is ' o
to 'be congratulated on Her -discern- j 1 0
'Ment inobtaining such practical1 X
advice: We should all -be be• very
thankful to Mr. Weal', who is o
compounding his kindness by corn-, ' -th i
ing 'to speak at our next society ai
meeting ori October 16th. Itis re- , 'Pi
port is something for the society a 1
to study with a view to assisting 11., .ci
in its implementation as soon as b. a
the society has completed its oblig-'
a tiaras to the , hospi'tal. I
a The Battle Of The Bi -Colors I to
W a
- Details of Mr;Dunning's hi -color -I
zinnias '(see last week's column)
were sent to 'Dr. R. J. Hilton, head ; rn p
of the Departm,enf of Horticulture, P4 0
O.A.C., Guelph. ' He replies that:. r,Y
the Hower has passed, more or , a`ai-
less ' successfully, through the Le 134'
throes of a Sectorial chimera. 1 I
Translated, this means that a sec•
-
tor of non -germinal tissue has mu- •r a.
tated to a different color to the a
norm -a'1. Therriutation will not be 4 4
perpetuated by -seed. These freaks t o
happen more frequently in zinnia,' p4
Chinese delphinium and petunia, , 44 1959 VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER
thahx in most plahts and so provide 0
one' of the several interesting lac- L o ti•rntt` .own courtesy ear, new car war
ets which make gardening so re- I 1 ��
warding to,observant people. Chim-ca
fMORE &THAN 60 ATTEND -
SHOWER 'HELD AT NILE ,..
NILE, Sept: 22.—A shower , was
held in the basement of the churg th
on Wednesday evening for Miss
June Nivins whose marriage takes
place this Saturday. „,.Over : 60
ladies attended and June received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Mr. David Nivins has been on
the sick list. His many friends
Fi`ope he will soon be feeling much
improved. '
Mr, and Mrs. Clifford' Steward -
son and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Clem-
ents, were' in London on Saturday.
Congratulations to Mr. 'and Mrs.
Jim Hawkins on the arrival of
their new baby boy.
The Mathews family visited Mr.
Mathews in the London hospital
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 'Brown,
Jean` and Judy 'visited •on Sunday
with Mr. and
rs. Wrh. Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.F,ar of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs.��ee
crl5ert Sere and
Beverley Culbert v sited on Sunday
with Mr. -and Mr Eldon Culbert
.and girls.
Miss , Marian,'., ' rser, nurse -in -
training at Victoria Hospital, Lon -
.,don, is'Spending a few days at
her home here.
-Elton Orr and daughter,
, -of K+neardine, -spent Sunday, -
1 IN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24th, 1959
with the Graham;'McNee family.
Miss [Helen Rutledge,' of Toronto,
Spent the week -end at her parent's
• home. .
Several from'ou COhihiunity at-
tended Western Fail- last week.
'Mr. and Mrs. Orland Bere and
family .were Sunday 'visitors with
Mr. arid' Mrs. Henry Farrell and
,,family, of Ripley. •
Church sel'vice 'will be held at
Nile next Sunday at 1.30 p.m. as
PRIVATELY
OWNED '
CAR for SALE
Privately Owned 1959 CHEV.
IMPALA 2 Dr. HARDTOP,
-6 CYLINDER, black and •
white. Red Interior.
PHONE HENSALL 246-W
after `6 P.M.
-38
Dungannon anniversary has been
postponed until the latter part of
October. It will be Rally Day with
the Sunday School and church ser,•
vice being combined. -�
An, international competition for
the design of Toronto's new city
hall attracted 520 entries last year.
The jury examined three miles of
.pla'fis •end hundreds of . scale models
in order to select the eight best
designs. The winner was Kiljo
Rewell, of Finland.
One of our great northern rivers,
flowing through the Northwest Ter-
ritories, was named after the man
who sliscovered it in1833. It is
Backs$ • River, explored by Sir
George Back. • It was previopsly
known as the Great Fish River.
WE
STINGHOWS
•
ram;•. pry'•ti's:nfi . :.
,fit' yc:J :f;i ....:•:�?' .. ,
um. ismoi
SEPARATE
HOME FREEZER
HOLDS 75 LBS.
Wins=
COLD. INJECTOR
KEEPS MEATS
FRESH 7 DAYS.
BEVERAGES CHILL
2 HOURS FASTER.
1n®• Emmi
COLD LOSS FROM
DQ�OI . OPENINGS '
RECOVERED .4 TIMES
FASTER.
WILF
TV SERVICE
— 75 OAR SALE — 75 CAR SALE — 75 GAR SALE — 75 CAR SALE '75 CAR SALE M'-
Ltd..—Pearson Motors Ltd.—Pearson Motors I'd.—Pearson Motors Ltd. -Pearson Motors Ltd.—Pearson Motors Ltd. -Pearson Motors Ltd. I
CD car
v,
0 •
IF YOU DIDN'T BUY ONE:-- -.THE ONLY REASON WAS,
YOU"WERENT HERE.
Y
ur Pnces!
COME AND SEE' FOR YOURSELF - - - BE CONVINCED
UR GAS ;HOME - - - IF WE CAN'T MAKE A DEAL!!
ONLY 5 — PONTIAC, . BUICK, . VAUXHALL '59
DEMONSTRAT�RSLEFT! -SAVE UP TO:$1,000:
0
LEF
era, by the way, is a word derived -`LI
from the Greek ,ch'imaira, a she-•
goat, and is used to designate a . .
fabulous fire eating monster with u
a lion's head, a serpent's tail and tx
the body of, a' goat. You can al- ; c
ways he sure the Greeks will have U .,.,
a word for it. It would be. point- ' 0
less to strain the theme too much,: A
but it only goes to show that im- I I
agination is on the wane. The 0
ancient Greeks '"saw .chimeras in N
their ,dreams whilst the contcmpor- t":44 aces
ary apogee has gravitated to a pink
elephant with revolving teeth. Not 1
to be outdone by his neighbor i' 'd
c
across Lighthouse street, Dr, Ivan a
Wilson very kindly sent across a
hi -color rose which he grows. 'Both N
it::
androse were exhibited at ; I c
the society's
s meeting on September ' W
18th. Whilst all the petals of the
zinnia were either' red or yellow,0
one petal of the rose was two- 0
thirds white and' the remainder
pink Dr Wilson gays this mita-
tion persists year- after yea'', so ss y j
he is one un and seventeen t�play.
The Sunflower Contest t~
-Last week we mentioned a"--) ,-1
Grosse Pointe sunflower which was
16 feet high and had fifteen 13-ineh 0
diameter flowers. Now comes word c
from Canterbury, England, of g» z
measly 16 footer which had ap "
parently only one bloom '16 inches 1. o c"
-.-•-•.•. �r-o$Sr-•.-�l+tw•1wSetr —'��t..�,z,'�:t.rnrm+�ttiF.,;axAsxs,�.xsR+ti+at+u:+6s�TA+
enar-
rant~. REDUCED'T0�625
Down
I3alan'ce in 36 easy .
.installments.
1,58 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN
finished in gleaming anniversary gold
metallic', custom radio. Yours For Only sinn
7 a) e
1957 FORD-FAIRLANE 500' SEDAN -
"dtitcrma,tic thrive, riid,io> $1575
low mileage, ONLY 0:
,1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE 2 -DOOR
Radio, Whitewalls, 2 -Tone: •
' Only $'995
1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE V-8 Sedan,
Push-button automatic drive, radio,
whitewalls.
t,
Only $1195
TWELVE — ,TWELVE — TWELVE
'55 Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Dodges'
'Full Price, from $795 up
TRUCKS TRUCKS — TRUCKS •
1958 GMCLONG. BOX PICKUP; in excel-
lent. condition,- $1795”
• Low mileage. l'ONLY
•
ONLY -2-1959. GMC PICKUPS left -Reg, price
$2,495 up '- Our Price -$1,995 and any
trade in (if• it's a truck and runs).
1956 DODGE TON ,PANEL — in excellent
condition, 34,000 miles.
1955 "CHEVROLET TON PICKUP
1953 GMC TON PICKUP
1952 GMC 36 TON PICKUP
1951 MERCURY Iii TON PICKUP
1953 PONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY
1950 INTERNATIONAL. 1 TON STAKE -7 X '9
racks, dual rear -wheels, 4 speed transmis-
sion, priced right!
'§6 DODGE 21/2 TON VAN—new motor,
iri excellent shape. •
'49 CHEVROLET 1/2 TOM PICKUP
1954 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, ] ynaflow,
radio, whitewalls, Dominion Royal Centa-
• pede tires.
Yours for . only
-:$895
1953 CHEVROLET 150 SEDAN,
finished in coral with beige roof, in ex-
ce ent condition.
$'575
1953 OLDSMOBILE 98 SEDAN,
Hydramatic drive, selectronic radio,
power brakes. ,
8590.88
1952 METEOR CUSTOMLINE, SEDAN,
finished in two-tone.
Yours for only $295
7 OTHER '52's in similar cshape
1951 PONTIAC Pathfinder Deluxe, 4 -Door
Sedan, ru,n6 nicely,
' $J95
Only
11 Others — Make Us An Offer
1950 MERCURY SEDAN, i dio, new motor,'
Only $195
1950 AUSTIN'
Only $99
DODGE' STATION WAGON, new
Name Your Own Deal!! 1949 mat or— On1 $295--4
Y 0.thers„.
-
NO DOWN PAYMENT — IF YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD — LOW COST GM TERMS — UP TO 36 MONTS TO' PAY
EARSON
1 PONTIAC BULCK
!rl
0 -TORS- LT
VAUXHALL — G.M.C. TRUCKS
Z RICH A
»Y�r.rawa p mss a a� kums� �a r wP - -,,,, ,A.; ... a..).0,. . aaz.: 4▪ .0. �a,....
flowers being ,grown in the fields _ - - ' '-' •
near Dunlop awin b1!. atter in , this c,. ,P PVi sxoloW uosznad_'plZ s,zolow uosraod--'pvI s1olo uotianaj-- p1� s.zoioI uos.knaa-'P 'I gxoloy uos.rned -Tvi
contest and establish Canada with'—
"the 'biggest sunflower in the world. 1 H'IVS WO Qt --- g'IV$ ''IVO 9L -r- R"IVEI IVO OL TIVS IIVO 9L ' — IVs KVG' OL —
-- BEDFORD
Vti
VANS
r
w
tTi
- 01
rn Ca
o ,
r
X LI
0
'''TTa
V•
0
r
cis
IIP
--,
s.zolopg uosznaa—'ply g zolo uos.tvaa
arIVS 11VO OL -- arms ttvo 9L
•
I