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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1960-02-11, Page 9aGODERICH. GiRL IN. STRATFORD SHOW Miss Carol Allin,dat1•ghter Mr. and Mfs. Frank Allin, Blake • street,. and 'formerly of Ben- ' miller, was sltrlpper of the color- ' cul boat when the -+Stratford Teacher '..:, Co1le, e held, its sns,, 'Huai "A`t Heme1'':'last 'Friday, Her appearance was withthe' college"s speaking choir which performed Edward Lear's "Non- sense Sang." The choir also performed excerpts from'Arown- ing's "The Piled Piper of Ham- lin" ancj Walter Do La Mare's NORTH, ST `W.M.$. The February ,meeting of the North Street' United Church W.M.S. was herd Tuesday after- noon of last week with the pre - ,.rte... fay sic inY,/ V .rP MI+.tivMH, the' chair. yThe devotional exer- cises *ere presided over by Mrs. C. Holland. s •, The :new ,study book of "In- side Africa" was introduced �y Mrs. A. Curry, in a most in# r- esting manner. [Mrs. M. Driver, accompatnf'ed b.' 4 s ,., nuteLr,:presented,.two,� pleasing violin selections. At the close of -the meeting'' materials for three layettes for Korea were distributed to the members. The year 46 B.C. Was known a . • i;k " year' "af� +,gnfcrston," be- cause' the calendar was three„ months ahead of the seasons. The Roman calendar' was -changed at the whiffs* of politicians. ,,,To ad- jUSt the colenclar to the seasonsthe mon hear 46 B.C. was given 15 SD _UN tQl\I .COMPAM.='*"v— OF CANADA, LIMJTBD AND The %:ANADLAN GAS ASSOCIATION ***presents*** FR ve•� v KPY• • e're Vftims Of A Bunch Of "Free - G` huxsd .. .,,, T,hY max• «�„ •..�.ial :tar•, T �' aye , �',<,h: 11th, h, X ,«f s oaders' 0 E." FEMALE OF THE SPECIES -******Starring ** * +•* ***-LL- Mfrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Lena Horne Mary Costa Barbara Heller Juliette Prowse ...Nelson Riddle and his Orchestra ra FEBRUARY 15 AT 9.30 P.M. CHANNEL 8 "They're eating us out ofhouse and home and there's .nothing we can do about it because mom says it's only polite that strangers -come -first." But these six little beagle—up up a tr T litV41414Mf7e1•tts;"•415 `itiy i y T7(1 their tummies are growling. While mom's brood waits im- pa•tiently••in a basket,, the five freeloaders come first.' `Cuddles, a champion !beagle, adopted the five other pups from a beagle who could not . feed them. The extra mouths , keep Cuddles busy at.the home of Mrs. Leone'Harrison, Ben Alder, dr., Scar- boro. The beagles and pups are owned by -Beau A. Kennels. —Toronto Telegram photo. NO WATER NO ANTI FREEZE NO RADIATOR TRoustE TORSION BARS FRONT AND REAR SEAT ADJUSTS BACK LEG -ROOM FORWARD— ADJUSTS A BIG 4311 o BACKWARD TO FIT 80DY VERY COMFORTABLE `••"f WT. of ENGINE IN '_BACK GRIPS TIRES TO ROAD- SAFE! Mhat makes Volkswagen tick? ENGINE Air -coaled rear engine. Lightweight aluminum, only 198 lbs. 1192 c.c. capacity. SUSPENSION Torsion -bar suspension on all 4 wheels. t i1 -sway bar for fiat roadholding. What makes Volkswagen_ tick ? People have been asking that for years. But there's no mystery about a Volkswagen . a 'functional design for. comfortable, low-cost tran' portation. Volkswagen's rear engine eliminates the long, power-wast--i-n-g drivesha€t, gives traction through.- mud and snow-. Air' -cooled, no water to freeze or boil. And you ,get -.up to 40 miles per gallotn. Volkswagen's ride is con- stantly smooth. It_ has inde- pendent suspension on all wheels—by torsion bars. Balanced weight distribution` empty°or loaded. Anti -sway bar for flat cornering. And talk about passenger room–' Volkswagen's got it. Stretch your legs, wear a hat;there's space aplenty front and back. Individual seat's shaped ff r comfort adjust fore and aft:`' The angle of the seat back can also be changed. A sloped" hood for better vision. Two - luggage areas—under the hood, behind the rear seat. Yes, Volkswagen keeps right on tickingfor,a long, long time. It's rugged. You might ask the Volkswagen owner on your street .. "he'd areal enthusiast. VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD. Distributors and • dealers from coast to coast (a 9869 Aberhart's Ga ra 39 St. Andrew's Street Phone JA 4-8261:. • w_ — - r A ' T .Yate J�•�.Pn!N"`. .. .... .... �G-. «. :fir..,. _..,..... laINGAWN319 - Fe'b. 'i7=-1Glr. the men's prize And Mr. Charles and Mrs. Ivan Henderson, Greg and ,Brian, of Toronto, were lvisitors *with her •parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Victor Errington. I\frs. Tom Hackett and laugh rter,' Mrs. Jim Errington, visited last week with the latter's sister, Mrs. Alvin Bowles, London. Visitors recently with Mrs. Abner Morris were Mrs.* John Whitten, - Goderich, Mrs. Ken Morris, .Benmiller, Mrs. Nellie McWhinney and Mrs. Len Chris- tilaw, Nile. The Y.P.U. met - Thursday night of last week in the base- ment' of the United - Church. Twenty enty members were present., Eleanor -'',:ton, Faith and Evan-! gelism convener, gave- the call to Worship. George Smythe read the Scripture lesson, harry 1Fong gave .tire prayer. Eleanor • Alton gave the topic. Plans for! a sleigh riding party were dis-! cussed., .After the closing bene-' diction,. lunch was served, 1 The Dungannon Women's In -1 s titute held a successful euchre party in the Parish Hall Friday night, with gid" tables engaged i in play. Mrs. Alvin Sherwood won first prize for the ladies! and the second hi ;hest was won i by Mrs. Wilbur Brown. Mr. Jack Errington was winner of _r1 Rivett won second highest men's prize'. Mrs. `Winni'Fred 'dcombe visited for the week -end ' t the home of her 'brother, ,,W. M s Clure, wife and family, ,Elmira. -Mr. Howard Blaek--and- son, Ron, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stanley, St: Thomas, for, the week -end. Mrs. Black returned home with them after spending two weeks with her daughter. Miss Jessie Wallace left Tues *day 'of last week to spend a few weeks in Goderich. �..11rt. Harold Maize :ind S:tndra vi<ifed a few days with relatives in Toronto. Several citizens were virtue of the -flu" lately and 1)r. Vokc�s came dawn himaelf:f ,but this v,•eek declared -he was otk. and en the road again. Mrs. R. Bern was hostess. for the United Church '«'atlas. last Friday .afternoon. Eleven mem- bers -were,_pr•�esent-and-it- was re- ported ten home calls were made and seven •hospital. csa•11s Mrs. Esther Rivett, president, conducted the meeting. The Lord's Prayer was the theme. Mrs. Ivan Rivett had charge of tire' worship service. After the hymn, the Scripture Was read. Mrs. M. Reed gave a chapter in the study book. The prayer missionary this .year is Miss Merle Brbwn, of Japan. .1. paper was signed by all those present against •,permitting.__a nearby town gaining a liquor. permit. This paper of names' ::•has_._been .sent_ as -part of a petition.. It was decided •to hold an "Baster Tea." The meeting closed- with prayer. ti YOUR JOB' more eggs per =dollar- OUR JOB f CHICKS bred to lay -.more High production canoe, be promised into,chicks It must be built in. SAY ROE CHICKS -- and get the right ones every time. FarnouL STONE'S, DEMLERCHIX TRUE -LINES, ROB RED and SUSSEX CROSSES, Famed "HY-LAY" blood lines available and pro• ven at° FARMS LIMITED ATW©OD, ONTARIO No high cost lratichi#1 p9irmonts, Village churches were closed -Sunday due to the winter storm that flared up__ By afternoon, roads were better for travelling. Mrs. Clara McKay, a• -•patient in Alexandra Marine and Gen- eral Hospital, Gederich,' is show- ing some improvement towards recovery. Mr. K. Dawson is improving his general store by -laying a new tile floor. The Orange Lodge held a suc- cessful euchre oga- -Monday -night this week. Nine tables -were in I play. First ladies' prize went o Don �?firnin and second prize to Mrs. Victor Errington. herb Finnigan was-hi�laestt 'fir Tie men and T,rk Errington was second ' highest. Mr, and Mrs, Tom \*'ehctez end Mr. and MN. John Diirnin en Monday •night were giie;ts of Clinton G'ouneil at` a banquet. CDC! TAKES TWO •4A -MES AT SEAFORTH Goderich !District Collegiate in the Huron Secondary Schools Association basketball section on Tuesday of last week de- feated Seaforth 77-"54 in the senior game and eked out a 45.42 junior decision. - Wtayne Muck -and' Don Me - /Whinney with 27 and 2.2 points respectively, paeed 'Goderich Beni:rrs with Ilenderson getting lb for Seaforth and Reith nine and Camp�beli' eight. - Jim McWhinney canned 24 for the winning •juniors' and Bill Better ,had 18. J. Patter- son led Scafor�th with 19 pdii t and D. li"VIcl ercher had 7 !CLINTON -COUNCIL who retiree[, in December. • HOSTS GODS 3'fa or Bridle suggested that ,R., _-., _._._._ • ,..--7 R LC I -i_ rbn 1h __towns h i s 4 ke, ;, g• c,f..,.,SSS _„wuS«.:r""t.•f*.?vR w'w"xei' `rag,•` 4,...`... '' lit 'dee.-..w,a. '`- ., 'q. lit ..nn -�a. :�.,.. .. , -ri ••. ;.-`. .'. . , .. -..y'. 14 ,«11" .. _ .-- �EIyT'o-- "`� i6 C 0 U a L Se 00 m ��� tee, Sut-iatuon teel they "mutual' trust and co-oper- ing s, to learn about municipal ation" between tivo of Huron affairs. ' - The/annual convention of the County's leading towns, Mayor After- the dinner, Goderich Ontario -Weekly_ Newspapers' [Herbert Bridle, of Clinton, play- councillors attended a meeting. ssociation held at the Royal ed host at a dinner Monday of the Clinton council. Connaught•Hote; Hamilton, last night to his awn council as well Thursday, Friday and Saturday -11s to members of the Goderich ,aw an attendance of aboiif .200 town council. Mayor Ernie from all parts of the Province: Following a reception in the Oriental Robm Thursday „eve, Robert W. a Service, whose - verse has never lost its popular - Fisher, • of Goderich; headed the ity since the first, began writ delegation from that town. ling About the Yukon . and its, Also attending was the war-' characters, was born in Lanca- ,. rr ri,„�.•rn,.n:i"• Huron County, John shire , . Scotland. &Ideated in ing at which the associationiors Durnin, reeve of West Wawa- He come to Canada as a oung iclent, George Ellis, and Mrs.young • ly]]i:, of Goderich, welcomed the nosh •Township, as well as mem-, man and fele in love with the delegates, the sessions • got hers of the 1059 Clinton council northland. *oder way Friday Morning. --T ---. ft n v. C. L. Cowan, minister of ®••••®®••m•O•®•Di••®®®•••••®®4®•0••®••••©•• i! 'Andrew's Presbyterian •• Church, Hamilton, • gaffe the f ` TSH MQR�'E• . •: D Tacksni?, of Hamilton,. -extend- • �n • ed a civic. welcome.-- Addresses: ® TRUST COMPANY � • • wei'c;iv.en._.h,y ll�i,e associatiqu's •• -' • s,.rretery-mann er, �l' e r d c n''®`for GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES A�` ` `_ To t c:wens, of Bobtail and the pre-; •e► - . • sid.ent, George Ellis.Les Bar- �+ ', •SEE • her, of Chilliwack, B.C., pr esi-' • i • Meir e -Cahalan' Week -131'.. Croft?' Newspapers! Association, d • trought greetings from that 0--- bod'y. Mr. W. E. Elliott, of 0 General In • Goderich, former editorial writ ® Realtor. surance. o er .of The Telegram, of 'Toronto, o••••••.•.0••0.0••®•••0••••••••••••••••••••.. delivered a stirring address on _ ”}low to•set about writing an I •••••••••••••••••••••0600•0•000000•••••••••• editorial"in which he empha- A sized the iriportance of proper • Insure -and be Sure research. • Friday noon the delegates o 0 For prompt, and capable, service on all types of • - • Insurance, • • .See— a' were guests at a luncheon pro- vided by The Hamilton. Specta- tor. -In the afternc�n, Rev. A. C. Forrest, 'editor" o The Unit- ed Church Oi'�server, spoke an "Myr--%•'ivould write Church ,pews, part of "`which address appears -On page' two of this issue': Other addresses followed on various newspaper topics. Friday evening,' the hosts to the visiting ,aewspapermen to dinner was Imperial Oil Limited at which their putblitity direr tor, Mr. George Lawrence, wag the speaker. Hon. Ray Connell Provincial. -public works min ister, brought greetings from the Ontario Governmefft. Hosts at the Saturday morn ing hreakfast was the Canadian Bankes Association, represent- ed by:---M-r: Tom lee -and- Ja-ek, S•?nderson, Then foll•swed a visit to the plant of the Steel Company of (*.mach. Here the edito"'s saw the' huge operation which in thr past year alone produced 2,43-x3 000 toes of steel. te'c'o were hosts to the editors., " ° at- the Saturday luncheon at which- V. W. .Scully, president' rf the c:rmnany was the guest 'e•ker. On the.,oecasion of ''i' Filth anniversary et' Steleo,' Mr. Srnlly told of the import- , ince of the steel industry in" Canada today. He warned, his ^'•rliere th^t�`in Western Can- ada today Canadian -made sfeel • nvodi3Os are •being displaced by p'•odncts of ,jap;ai'e: e pl.:nt's operated by workers whose wa"es a'•^ a'inut one si,:'h that of Canadian workers. ile also, painted out that the Canadian government is subsidizing the �• export to Japan of Canadian enal to make the steel to make the products td be sold in Bri- tish Columbia and Alberta to pay for the^coal. The hi(Thest hanpinesc •an earth is in marriage. every. man who is happily, married is • • • Realtor, ` ~ General Insurancce:- o JA 4-7253 83 Vpria St. •••••••••••••••••No•••elmoe •••••••••••NM en r Croft _ s a successful man even he has f failed in 'everything else. t VIII ACS tor Make sure that•the addresses on your letters and parcels include these 5 points: • Full name of person to whom your mail is addressed. • Correct street address, rural route number or post office box number. • City, town or village. • Province, state (or equivalent) and country. • Your name and return address in upper left corner. , Remember, Postal Zoning operates in Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal and 'Quebec, When writing to these cities be sure to include the postal Zone Number,