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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-10-22, Page 9• FRUIT-VASON?' ISINGSRER:GE. Oct. 19.— Mr. Andrew Martin, pieked a large dishful or ripe straw- berries today in his garden at Kingsbridge. emu mommtie • Samuel de Champlain found- ed Quebec city in 1804 and died there on Christmas Dast, 1635; he was buried within the city's walls but the exact location of his grave remains a mystery. BEST WISHES to the fully Modern GCIDERICH MOTEL from Goderich ottling Works ' James A. Bisset, Proprietor 55 Kingston St, Phone 489 Authorized Bottlers W - 4` Cqca-Cola ° * Bisset's Flavored Drinks Remodelling Program ompieted At Motel Keeping pace with„the latest trends, the -115-unit .Goderich Motel on Bayfield road ('High- way 31) has just completed an extensive remodelling program. Established fop several years, this motel has been operated sincer 441, 1956, by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ieraels. Under their ownership, steady improvements have been made. With the recent installation of a new stone ,front and full, aluminum awnMgs, the 'Gode- rich Metel is now a showplace surrounded by, beautiful lawns, attractive flower beds andshade trees. It is rated one of the most modern motels -ill this area. Among Top 10 Just this week, word was re- ceived that the Goderich Moteli has been rated among the top) 10 in the "Best Landscaped" Motel In Ontario" competition far 1959. This competition is conducted by the Tonrist Guide Book of Ontario. ' In a letter to, Mr: and Mrs. Israels, Hugh W. Simpson, edi- tor of the Tourist Guide Book, comments: "The improvement in your exterior appearance due to the use of flowers, etc., was most outstanding' As a result, Goderich -Motel will receive special recognition at the Ontario Tourist Courts Association banquet which is to be held, in Windscr next month. There is television in each of this -moles comfortably heated units, and breakfastis served to guests The spacious grounds with 'picnic tables, lavvii Chairs and a children's playground, have proven especially attrac- tive to tourists, 'Convenient Tor Travellers And comnierelal travellers find that the motel is conven- iently located, as it is only one mile south of Court House Square and is within the toWii limits, When Harry and Lena Israels Came here from Chatham in 1956, the motel had 10 units. 'Ater, they added five mare units, bringing the total number to 15. .Courtesy and cleanliness are two of the most important sentials in successful motel op- eration, the proprietsars 'believe. Their aim is to provide"iheir guekts with the .utinost in corn - fort—and all rooms in the Gude- rich 'Motel haste .comfortable S peed y Sales , beds; easy chairnd fullbath- room facilities. The motel's hot water heat- ing system is operated- by a gas-fired boiler. All of the hot water used by the motel is also heated, by gas. Having had lolig experience with gassfired heating at Chat- ham before coining to Goderiell, the Israels were among the first cuetomers when the natural gas pipeI4ne was 'ektelidgd t� this town, last year. „ New Stone Front • A new exterior covering of pre -cast stones provided the crowning touch to the remodel- ling program lust completed. The attractive .alurninum awn- ings have also been the subject of much favorable comment. Mr. and Mrs. Israels have lengthy bueiness experience and devote their full time to oper- ation of the motel. They have a sbn, Fred, who is in grade' 13 dt Goderich District Collegiate Institute. Fred has been a stand -out .Derformer on local "I sold three used oil space heaters as a result -Crir a little . advertisement I had in the classified's co/limns of The Signal -Star last week," said Jerry 'Whaley, •Bayfiel.d road,- ,Gode.rich. "And 1 couldehave sold three more if I bad had them," he added, saying he received as mans). as a dozen, phone calls within one hour alone. If youeadvertige what people are -loqking for, Signal- . Star classified ads can - get QUICK RESUIOS for you. Every week, there is proof of this. Learn for yourself. Use Signal -Star ,classified ads. minor hockey teams. The Israels also have a daughter, Lori, who attends kindergarten. "We have confidence in the future of Goderich," says Mr. Israels, ."There have'been de- finite signs of the town grow, ing e especially in the last two years, and we believe this pro- gress will continue." 1 The Goderieh Signa -Star, Thursday, Oct.22ndi 1949 Mgt :RCIPS:Wiid - Driving Near :GDI ,Drirvers who pick girls at the collegiate, round corners on two wheels and "go roaring up South street" got a warning ,from Magistra . Holmes Thurs- day. * He impos 'fine of $20 and costs or 10 days on Robert Rob- inson, 18, who lost a couple of girl passengers, the court, was told, in turning onto Bennett street September 10. The door flew open. "What did you pick up the girls for?" demanded the magis- trate. "Too much of that stuff in this part of the world. I will not take up your license this time, but cattle ,before me for Any infraction of the Highway Traffic Act on' which you plead guilty „or are convicted and I will recommend that your lie - 0• ith Goderic • remodelled •• 4 ease 6 Picked up. J may ther-iin other than a police— "e"1•`• getting to be an old .crab, but - on the other hand 1 have 0404' •• too much 0! this driVing. seems to be almost a menage ° "The gay wasels, gq WL car," suggested Sergeant 4:1. Cale' 'deterrent' said the magistrate. vert. • • "The sight of a police car is a "I am not asking for convictions against them, but to . deter them." . • 'Charles Rivett, 22,of Nile, fell asleep while driving north on Highway 21 in Stanley Town- ship, about 5.45 a.m. He and a passenger were Slightly injure& and the car was damaged. Rivett Pleaded guilty to careless' driv- ing and was requested to con- tribute $25jand costs. Thomas D. Culbert, 25, Gode- rich, pleaded guilty tO driving while intoxicated, on Highway 21 north ofs Goderich, and re- ceived the penalties provided by law. "Seven days -in jail," said Magistrate Holmes.„ "The car will be impounded. Costs to be paid by him, or another seven d s in jail. Diiiter's license te b 'suspended six months.", Charles 'RearBrooks BErnod•Cs,ollaWindsorision auto worker, was involved in rear -end collision with -another • southbound car oe Highway 21, north of Kintai', September 20. The other vehicle was moving slowly,- about to onake right- hand turn. Brooks said he had been watching northbound cars. "He had better watch his• driving a little more," said the magistrate. '"Twenty dollars and costs, or 30 days." He gave a similar warning to J. V. Whetstone, who pleaded guilty to careless drivIng. He struck' the rear left corner of a leer stopped at the Brucefield interst:tion, October 4, The fine was $15's In connection vth the'driver's explanation„ thr, magistrate. re- inadad: "Rulther soles are pr.etty slippery; they will have to do sOttlething about that." N:' C. Petrie, Toronto, de- eenc1in4 a hill north of Dunlop September 3, collided with Rob-, ---e-rt—Mrsrall'Ur car, whine—Mr' lj Lena and Harry Israel's, Proprietors Mile:South of Court House on Highway 21 (Bayfield Road • been- making a left turn. Dam - to the vehicles was „ ated at $500. Mr. -Petrie told the court he had applied his brakes, but could not stop in time, and was unable. to- miss the other car on account of five or six coming the other way. He was given the benefit of the , doubt, and • a careless driving charge dismissed. John H. Torrance drove a truck through a field of standing learn on the farm of Jan Koene,, I near Bayfield.. and in. Magistrate Holmes' court pleaded guilty to la charge of wilful damage. , "Why did you do it?" he was asked, ."I don't know," "Go to •Mr. Keene." the magis-' rate, instructed; "get a memo ;that you have WI -led- up, and I come hack next week," • ° Everything Courteous, For Your. • Friendly Comfort ! Management . . 4.4.44 t:et t teeit ;11.":".t";•;:e14.e;:et ea•r•st'iei;::••e • ,$15 Units • • TV in Each Room Hamburg Man Heads WOAA Norman Hill, of New Ham- burg. was elected president of, the WOAX., where the 16th annual meeting ef the organiz- ation was held at Wingham .on Wednesday evening of last • week. Other officers _ elected were: Past president, John Bell; first vice-pres.ctent, J011 Inglis, At. iwooci; second vice-president,''' !George Croft, Hanover; third vice-president, - Glen Johnston, Gorrie. Executive—John Patter- son, Seaforth; Douglas Thorn- dike., Clinton; Jerry Rapier, Car - ;gill. and Donald McLay, Ripley. i The WO,A.A. again voted to -affiliate with the OMHA and OHA. • Deadline for hockey entries was set for October, 28, group meeting for intermediate and juniors November 4 at Wing - here and the minor group meet, ing November 13 at Wingham. A good 'year, was reported by treasurer A. J. Lockrid,ge, Wing - ham Receipts amounted to $7,389.R9 with., a balance on hand of $2,618.59. The meeting was, well attended by represent- atives from all -Western Ontario centres. • •I • Single or Double Units 4 • Comfortably Heated • Breakfast Served to Guests • Spacious Grounds tot Picnic Tables Three easy ways, to pay premiums with the • .4 FOR MOTEL RESERVATIONS PHONE 980 Ass.........iskisiatiast...slemoolittiVititrAtts9412flasinsittiiibwaitis:outsiocaits31.544(saasinma..iistaiawoisimiasbtriado.rtstibil-riimrssisl..04.0.Q...kliais III Children's Playground 4 I L PLAN Tn-trem-Tiror,-varz-zi, your Acadia Agent today! ALEiAlNibt itt.tHAPM01'. • Tila canaffian Bank Comnierccii 28 The Square . s• * its