HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-10-22, Page 11!O R
savings
increase
this month
Take a tip from your 'friends who belong. to credit unfonsi
the amount isn't as important as the idea of regular say.'
ing. It's better to save a dollar every payday than $50'
once in a blue ;noon,
Once• you. start (that's the hardest part), it's a great feeling
to watch your money grow.
-With few exceptions, your savings are matched dollar for
dollar and in case of your death or permanent disability, your
loan is "Paid in Full"—with insurance provided by your"j
credit union at no extra charge '
CPU NTY HOLSTEIN HEIFER
SALE AVERAGES $318 HEAD •
The annual Heifer Sale spon-
sored by the Huron County Hol-
stein 'Club on October 14 at
Clinton fair grounds, was a de-
cided success with 31 head aver-
aging $3118. Four milking fe-
males averaged $399 each; 25
bred • heifers, $320 each and •twci`
open heifers, $170 each.
The top price of $41 was paid
•by Cameron,- Taylor, Mildmay,
to Vernon Huhner, Lucknow' for
the bred heifer, Anver Acres
Beatrice.
"Goderich Community Credit Union.
27 SOUTH ST. (In Bedford Hotel_BIdg.) PHONE 184.
4
FELL
LINE
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone
manager
HERE'
T
STRO
SILENT
TYPE!
Second highest price of the
day and the tool,, figure for, a
milking female was $410 paid
by Peter Simpson, of Seaforth,
to William J. Storey, Seaforth,
for Spring Pond Trademark
Jessica, two-year-old heifer.
A - .bab " heifer calf from this
animal brought $75 on the bid
of John Lindsay., Clinton, Peter
Simpson also paid the next high-
est price of $400 for a bred
heifer consigned by G. Allen
Beatles, Bayfield.
The big ,buyer of Nt1 a day was
John Vander Eyk, of 'Watford,
-iho• bought five head at $1,425.
The a'uctionee•r was Bob
Shore, of Glanworth, the sales
'committee consisting . of 'Allen
Betties, Bayfield; William Gow,
Auburn; W: --Hough, Calton; •Ver-
noa Hunter, Lucknow; and Ross
Marshall, of •Kirkton. Clerking
was done by W. Plume Clutton,
Goderich, secretary of t h e
Huron Holstein Club.
Other animals bringing above
$300 included: $300 paid by
John Vander Eyk, Watford, to
G. Alden Betties, $345 paid by
W. D. Sprang., Londesboro, to
G. Allen Betties; $305 paid by
John Vander Eyk, to Sandy El-
liott, Exeter; $3'1U paid by Wm.
Stirling, Goderich, to Howard
FeaC an, of Goderich; $360 paid
by W. D. 'Sprung, to Howard
Feagan; $300 paid by Harold
Widrick, Zurich, to Walter J. &
Donald S, Forbes, Clinton; $300
paid by Le Beau Bros., Clinton,
to Walter J. & Donald S. Forbes;
$335, paid by Win. Stirling, to
Walter J. & Don; ld S. Forbes;
'.:335 paid by Clarence . McCal-
lum, Wroxeter, to Thomas Hay -
Jen & Son, Gorrie; $360 paid, by
Howard McNaught, Monkton. to
Thomas Hayden & . Son; $335
by Ho‘,ti;art McNaught, to
Tarries B. Hogg,`Seaforth; $375
paid by Wm. Stirling, to George
E, Hudie, Bayfield; $320 paid 'by
;Harold Erb, Zurich, to Huron
County Home; $370 paid by Le
Beau Bros„ to Reginald McKiely
Clinton; $320. paid by Harry W.
Bateman, Wingham, to Gordon
Reynolds, Seaforth; $315 paid by
John Vander Eyk, to Russell
Ruttnn, Gorrie, and $355 paid by
'Silent-runnin Harold Elliott, to Baxter &
Turton, of .Goderich.
B.FGoodrich
You have no doubt heard about it, read about' it, and
'been called about it — it now is at hand. Yes, it will all
e true on SlindaniliiTirrig, Noveit'iber< lst, at 2 'a.rrl.
(E.S.T.) the introduction of dial ,telephone service to
Goderich. The job of preparing for the cutover has been
a long one, and has kept many of our employees busy, but
we all get satisfaction in knowing that it will enable us
to provide you with the best in modern telephone service.
Coincident with dial service, ALL Goderich,telephone
numbers will change — the new ones all starting ,with
the exchange designation JAckson 4. These numbers are
--„11 listed in a supplementary directory, with a blue cover,
to be -sent to -you during the .week of October 20. Renlem-
--ber to consult this directory to obtain your correct num-
ber before dialing. Also remember the full number,
including the two letters and five figures, will be necessary
for all long distance calling, but for local calls you need
only dial the LAST FOUR FIGURES.
' An important thought: Do you know the number to
call should you urgently need a doctor, or an ambulance,
or the police, or the fire department? Are these numbers
written clearly in your special list of telephone numbers,
or underlined •in the front of the directory? . . , Every
member of your household should know how to place
emergency calls -- including the baby-sitter, if you.have
one. Please correct your list of telephone, numbers at
utover — you will find emergency numbers in the new'
upplementary directory being „sent to you.
s
w
la
w
Sh
ph
an
di
yo
is
at
Here's a story we have to tell of a lady who recently
as trapped on- the second floor of her house by a burg -
r. Apparently she was about to descend the stairs
hen she saw a man ransacking her ground -floor rooms.
e couldn't call.the police because her one and only
one was downstairs in the hall. So she•remained quiet
d waited for the burglar to leave, which eventually he
, with a number of her possessions. You kn w, don't
u, that she now has an extension in her bedroom that
more than a convenience - it's-a'security as well, and
only $1.00 a month. Really worthwhile, eh!.
iCt
di
bus
Good-bye to manual service — welcome dial. We're
tain you will enjoy it. Please call us if you get into
fficulties. We will be .glad to help you. Our new
'ness office number will be JAckson 4-8301.
and
Stre
Our exchange building on the Square will be closed
eventually sold,, but we will still be'at 53 West
et to transact business, and be of service to.you.
"o
May I suggest you remember your relatives and
s with a telephone in dolor this Christmas.' They
'colorful and•last forever, and you are l-emembered
time the set is used.
friend
are s
;'every
Nove
ease don't all rush to make that first call after
tuber 1 dial cutover.
WEDDING
CASTLE --BOGIE
Knox , Presbyterian Church
was the settiu4 for a petty
evening candlatii,ght wedding
ceremony on Q!etober 7 when
Rev. R. G. Mac'ifillan ofl1ci d
at the' marriage of Ronald
rie Castle and Cora Christene
Bogie. The bride is a daughter
o.f Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Bogie,
R.R. 3, Goderich, and the groom
is the son of • Mr. Thomas W.
Oastle and -the late „Mrs. Castle,
of Bayfield. The church was
effectively decorated with yel-
low mums and candelabras and
the organist accompanied Mr.
Ralph Henderson as he sang
"The Lord's Prayer"as,
"The
Wedding Prayer."
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose an original
gown ' of white chiffon taffeta
with a seal ptured bodice en-
hancing the chantilly lace sweet-
heart neckline trimmed with
sequins. The bouffant skirt had
a band 'of the same lace from
which a full flounce fell to the
floor The finger-tip veil of inn-
ported illusion was held in place
by, tiara of pearls and sequins.
Sill -Tarried' 'carried' a white Bible trim-
med with pink rase buds.
The bride's sister, Mrs, Bruce
Smith of Hamilton,was matron
Trailmakers
take you
._✓ here
you want—'
first
snow. tires
with
TRACTOR
PUSH-PULL!
TRAILMAKERS }dough
through snow,'through
mud, haul you safely over
ice! This year, treat your
family—and your nerves
—to Winter Smileage.
Make the change to
TRAILMAKER !
sheath dress with a flanged- em-
pire waist lien with se_,. fabric
rose. Shewore a dusty pink hat
with matching -gloves. On their
return from- a wedding trip to
North Bay and • 1gongain Park,,
Mr. and Mrs. Castle will reside
at R& 2,- Goderich.
Prior -to her marirage, the
bride -elect was feted. at a com-
munity shower at S.S. No.
Goderich Township, where she
has taught for six years. A com-
munity shower was also held at
-the home of Mrs. Wmt. Meyer,
R.R. 3, Goderieh, Mrs. John Mac-
Leod, Mrs. Maurice Wilkinson,
both of Goderich, and Mrs.
Robert Paige, R.R. 2, Goderich.
J
New Mouses. Luke
CratesOmnge
Some members of Town Cou•n-
cit are not happy about* the
general •appearance• of the dup-
lex houses under erection op-
posite Goderich District Col-
legiate Institute. -
"I don't appreciate the looks
of that row of orange crates,"
Councillor lluckins remarked at
last council meeting. "It is just
too bad that in a Pesidential
.area like that, across from the
of honor and wira gown of high school, people will have to
melon peau de sole with match- look at that for perhaps 75
ing velvet bow and picture hat.' nears. I think it is 'a blot on
The bridesmaid., Mrs. W. Bogie, ! the area."
of Goderich, and Mrs. Lloyd"' "They certainly are not at-
Winhold, of tioudon, w o r e' tractive houses." a 'ree'i Reeve
dresses of nile green peau de' Donnelly, Perhaps it is not too
sole with matching velvet bows late to make some changes to
and picture hats. The attend -;.acid- to the gagleral character of
'ants' 'dresses were styled to the neighborhood."
match the bride's ;gown. "If bricked all the way •up,
The groomsman was Mr. Thos. i it would help the appearance,"
Castle,- of Bayfield, and the : uggested Councillor Bisset. , "1
ushers were Mr Kenneth Castle, thous;ht they were going to be
of Galt, and Mr. Cameron Bogie. , low -rental nous' s, but $70 seems
For travellin ? the bride 'wore' high 'to •me, thy' way they' are
a sapphire blue wool sheath built. Anything we can de to
dress with 'empire line`' and help beautify the. area we should
matching velvet picture bat and ',do' "
black;' accessories and a corsage' Ile moved, `seconded by Coun-
of roses. eillor Iiuc;alis, that a meeting
A reception was held later at he arranged with the local hour-
The Tiger' Dunlop inn when the. in:t huthority and Central Mort -
bride's mother received the cue officials, and it . was so
:;nests wearing a mocha portrait' ordered,
HURON CITIZENS'LEGAL
GROUVS RELEASECONTROL
, BRIDGE SCORES - ' The GQdericI! Signa1.Star,
The GQ�lerrclr Bridge Club I .. •• �r.. 'n z, r....e ea Point*,s1T'their I"±S.t gain't; bf''the sea-
DA oil Monday night. give
ibles were ba 'play and he
/inners were as follows: Mrs. G.
'aterson and Mrs. C. . A. Reid;
8% points;, Mr. Ken ,Hunter
Thursday, Oet. 224d, 1959 111
rs. A. Nicol. end Mrs. F. Saund-
ers, 35 points; 'Mrs. 'R. Brewer
and Mrs. Burns Ross tied with
Mrs. M. Mooney and Mrs. J.
Taylor, 32 points.
The-r..lothing .and,. textif i
dustries ejntlgy 100,000 a4+
adians and are- the large t
source of jobs for Canadians of
any" of the branches -of. mane .
facturing; ' - •
L_ n nilimited than it is today.
FHIy1tLY tccvry - , i - -
PO'RT ALBERT, Oct, 19.—ItiC.T,A, committee,, issued to the
press its chairman,• Frank R.
daughters of Mrs. H. (Jean) Led- !Towson, appeared in last weeks!
Thus it was nec-s.
Federal government to enter
provincial affairs in many ways,
including regulation and 'control
of the sate,. of aoholic bever-
ages,
"In, the intervening period
tremendous progress has been
made by the provlres• and many
phases of government have, by
degrees, been transferred from
the Federal authority.to the'pro-
vinces. An outstanding 'example
of this trend has .been' in the
field of liquor control. All Can-
•adiari provinces today hove
strong and rigidly . enforced
Liquor Control Acts. Improve
ments have been made a!mos1
every year in the provincial
liquor laws, particularly since
the in
of the prohibition
.law in the late twenties.
"The Canada Temperance Act
permits the importation of
liquor, beer and wine either by
common carrier or by' ,messeng
or other than the purchaser. It
is uerlectly • legal to have in
one's possession any quantity of
these -beverages provided? 'they
were imported legally. How -
,:ver. the C.T.A. imposes no re-
strictions on where "or under
what -circumstances the l•iluor
may be consumed. It is perfect-
ly all right to drink it on the
steps of the Town Hall. •
"While the Ontario Liquor
Acts provide severe 1pirnaities
for selling or serving, liquor to,
minors", the C.T.A. has no such
provisions. These loop -holes con-
tinue to be extremely frustrat-
ing• to the local and the pro-
vincial' police. They are forced
to stand idly by while juveniles
drink openly on the streets and
highways.
Apparently, the authors of
the C.T.A. assumed that this
prohibition law would eliminate
deinking- altogether for they
made no provision in the Act
for penalties for intoxication.
"From a technical. and legal
Standpoint, it is very difficult
under the C.T.A. to secure a
conviction for selling' or keeping
for sale. While the Act provides
stated penalties for these of-
fences, it is difficult to,•prove in
Court that the liquid exhibits
seized durialg a raid are, in fact,
alcoholic bever•iges, unless a
chemical analysi is made and
the report introduced as evid-
,'nce. A number of cases have
been 'dismissed, this, and oilier
technicalities which would not
hove happened under the Liquor
'ohtrol Act."
was a • family reunion when the ►n by
nor gathered at her home for a paper. ' -
Thanksgiving week -end. Present This week, another statement
were: Mrs. W: E. Balkwill, Mr. ,is issued to the press by the
Balkwill and Anne and Karen Huron Citizens' Legal Control
from Winnipeg, Man.; Mrs. Ray Committee, through its chair-
Shutler, Mr. Shutter, Donald and man, John E. hlnckins..
Anne, of Hamilton; Mrs. Jean "TheC.T.A.
1 reads,
s,n part allose; follows:
Atthill, Douglas and friend,
in
Julia Innis, of Waterloo, Ont.; 1878 when the major respons-
Mrs. 1Vliary Dickson, her daugh- ibility for the 'rteace order and
ter,. Mrs. Johnson, grandson, good government' of Canada was
Brian, and son, Fred, of Tor- vested , in .Ottawa. ' Provincial
onto; Mr. Alex Dunbar, of Dun- governmentvwere immature and
gannon, . - their jurisdiction was much
.9Ae
OBER,'
Gal°
p►w1410 /Aare
GAS 1 LAMP' .
by ROBERTSI-G0RDONI.
.. , gives a soft, warn glow of
welcome to your home!
Recapture the nostalgic aura of the gaslite era install
this attractive light ih your driveway, an your front lawn,
or patio. Intensity of light can be
adjusted to individual needs:
'Easy to install
• Economical to maintain
• Fashioned of lustrous
weather -resistant
heavy gauge steel
• ,In choice, pf two
designs , . . the Colonial
and the Suburban
IS YOURS IN WINTER TOO
when you drive on
TRAILMAKERS!
B.EGoodrich
. Silvertown tires
AT; ,•
-
- WEST STREET
CITIES SERVICE '
West' and Waterloo Sts.
Goderich. Phone 1538
THE HOUSE AND CAR
WE MUST REPAIR
..,AND MONEYS SCARCE
AS ELEPHANT HAIR/
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION
AT'YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER' OR
UNION!
Colborne Street
S
C,OM PAN OF CANADA,LiMiTED
Phone 1364
QUICK CASH WOULD MAKE
YOU WORRY -FREE,
SO GET A LOAN
AT or. C,C.
WELLTHAT WAS EASY,
FAST A N D NICE.
. I'M GLAD WE TOOK
TRUSTY'S ADVICE.
I1= WISDOM SHOWS`'/
THE NEED TO BORROW,
CALL, T. C. C.
FOR A LOAN TOMORROW.
lig
TR
MI.42
CORPORATION LIMITED
x48 THE SQUARE. PHONE 797
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 P.M. -
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY.
Bilis and Income don'.,• add up?
Whenever a loan will solve
Credit's All -Canadian loan 'service
stands ready to help you, .
Borrow from $150, to $2,500,
or even nmore. Repayment plans
are flexible ---small monthly
or seasonal sums to fit your budget
--over 12,, 1f1, 24 or 30 nuitit.hs,
INSURANCE
GUARANTEE
CANADIAN TIRE PROTECTS YOUR
BATTERY DOLLARS — An ironclad
Guarantee, and ih addition every
'MOR -POWER BATTERY is. 'R o a d
Hazard Insured against any nor.
mal driving failure — including
Fire, Accident, Breakage, "Frail- or
Discharge, TERMS of PROTECTION
18 Months to 48 Months, depend-
ing on the type. Replacement, or
money back — at your option;
customer pays only for service
rendered. '
E RS A IE
DRY CHARGE...the BIG
instant ."EXTRA"
hat a y, .J een I9afing all summer — will it.
deliver .the power you need When the going gel—
tough? 'Replace now at Canadian Tire's Whole •
-
_... sale Discount Savings with • Mor - Power Dry
Charge Hi -Capacity. It's POWER -SEALED to de-
liver new-born, instant power -- with guaranteed
output for years. to come. Performance so out-
standing you'll never need to buy another battery
for your present car. Fresh, lively power
"LOCKED -IN", until you- need ;it.
IMMO
1
•9
With
Trade-in
6 -VOLT, DRY CHARGE
Fits most,popular 6 -volt systems.
48 - month insurance • guarantee,
Reg. list $25.17,
FACTORY -FILLED WET TYPE—
trade-In
1
With
Trade-in
12 -VOLT, DRY CHARGE
For most popular late model
cars: 38 -month insurance • guar-
antee. Reg. list $26.59,
FACTORY -FILLED WET TYPE—
with
trade -In
15.95
"POWER -SEALED" CRY CHARGE
SUPER - SERVICE
30 -Month I, urance-Guarantee
Freshest power money can buy, 45 power -packed
Oates, huge, 120 antp. capacity — for action starts
in any weather. It's Vacuum -filled POWER -SEALED.
6 -VOLT, DRY CHARGE—Fits 4hevrolet 1940-54, Dodge.•...
(most) 1933-55, Oldsmobile 6-cyl. 1949-50, Plymouth
1939-55, Pontiac (most) 1949-54 — 1 ‘11:��
and many others. With old battery
FACTORY FILLED WET TYPE — 6 -volt,
9.95
with old battery
12 -VOLT, DRY CHARGE—Fits most popu- 1 4.45
lar late model cars. 54 powerized plates.
With old battery
t FACTORY FILLED WET TYPE — 12 -Volt.
With old battery 13.45 3.45 5
6 -Volt KEYSTONE
li 12 -MONTHS'
Insurance -Guarantee
5
with
Your Old
Battery
Exceptional valuel Factory -fresh "Wet Type." Lowest cost starting
and lighting power. Fits cars in Group 1, including Citearcilet
1940154, Dodge and Plymouth (most) 1933-55, Pontiac (most)
1949-54 —, and many other's. 33 plates •
12 -Volt KEYSTONE
Fits late modal Choy., Pontiac, Chrysler pro-
ducts (most), Studebaker . . . and many
others. 42 plates. With trade-in
' + NOTE: Add 500 to battery, prices for installation
THERMO.STATS
Original Equipment Quality
Most cars Bellows or High.
Pressure
type 1.29 to 1.59
END CHOKE TROUBLES
Choke t®nviudier
Eliminates automatic
choke, troubles by making
it manual,
Most cars•
1.79
1
Steering
WHEEL
COVER
95
Mohair — sett a n d luxuriostsly
warm. Keeps hands warm .36
for winter driving .. .. ...
i
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC HEAVY DUTY
R R_4 -41_E ... _.H A T E R
Fits Into lower hose ciinne,Hon Resists corrosion,' boiling water
puts heat into coolant; '229 and antifreeze. Most Gars, .17
fast starting ease • per ft •
Battery Booster ea es
Stalled cars that can't he pushed into 3Starting.ec get going fast I Another car's
battery provides "boost." From
WATE UMP
REINFORCED a .
-.RA-OI •AT O..R. • ...H R.S..�.. .
Long lifer heavy duty' Resists ell,
corrosion, antifreeze,
Per ft. as Igw as
52
ote.! kster Battery, Wermer
Ensures fest starts In coldest weather. c
Prolongs battery life, reduces current ■�J
drain. G,E element
•
Save up to 40'", on , re -manufactured original
equipment. Exchange price, as low as
.90
"•NIP' t WHETSTON1
36 North St. Phone 69.
°Goderich