HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1960-11-24, Page 4Tho 00044 Sign4-$tar, Thursday, November 2.4th, 460
NO PLANNING- ItgARD-AEGLILATIONS
•
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•
ic 4 • „ „„„,„
unk
i'ext Door to Newly Built Homes
ISPIRITUAL SEWING BEE
FREE METHODIST WMS
home of Mrs. M. Riordon, Eldon
Cooper, took charge of the
meeting Which took the form of
.A .spirit Lla 1 sewinef bee and. in-
cluded meesurine each one to
see how they measure up to
tnitssiunary standards. Contests
441.11.a quiz game' Were also con-
ducted and prizes aiiidtded"16
'presea and a most enjoyable
time was had by all.
One of the greatest events in
the history of the human race
was the invention of the wheel.
_Just when, the principle was dis-
eovered is not known, but 4 is
cenjeetured that it began *ith
L'hat • sections of , small tree
trunks, used as rollers, made
easier the moving of heavy
stones from place to place.
After complimenting the was for $5117 from a mani ‘Arhose
a car accident .occurred with
fli,od'ex-114, .1:04/404140.-i' dart:rage -to-tilt- ea
Croft; at ToZn COuncil meeting in question. The other claim
came to light at the recent
,itting of the .Court of Rel,•ision.
Covncillor t.•:,roft stated that
while the regiaations called for
,he building of a certain .type of
aome in. certain areas, "Any-
body, apparently, can have a
junk yard right next door to
.liat house and nothing ran be
done about, it." He made sped-
referenee to a fine, newly
built home in the south-west
end of the town• where a junk
yard was next door to it. ite
added that while there were
regulations 'which prevented
caws from being kept within the
town limits there was nothing
to prohibit goats from being
kept, and this .was at present
.being done.
that a service gtation in the
eout•h PO of the tow.a.h.,V1 part
of its property looking like a
junk yard which didn't enhance
the appearance of. the area in
which the new Separate School
had be.en built.
The Town Council meetin,g
was an exceptionally brief one,
lasting *wily a little more than
an hour. Mayor E. C. Fisher
expressed the hope that future
council meetings could be more
brief than..hadsibeen tbe custom
With some of them. All mem-
bers of Council were present
with the exception of Council -
Westminster 'Military Hospital,
London.
A request from the West
Huron Women's .Institute ask-
ing. the support of Town,Coun-
cil in...doing away with Daylight
Saving Time was referred to the
special committee.
Two claims were put in again-
st .the town in the .hope that
the .itown's insurance would t4ce
eare of 'the expentes suffered
in the respective accidents:' One
A. Toll's Prize
Winning Horses
. .
Mr: Aubrey Tall, East -Wawa-
nosh Township farmer, climax-
ed a successful year ot showing
his prize horses when he re-
turned last Sa:urday evening
from the Royal Winter Fair,
In -a class of 22 entries from
Chilliwack, Lo Amherst,
N:S., lie was the first place win-
ner for .the best Clydesdale
gelding, bred, bolo, raisedeand
owned in Canada and ly,On *the
'shield presented eby the Mani-
toba .01ydesdalk Club. He 'also
won secondeprize for his light
draft tearn in a class si,1 •10.
The prize winners ,were a team
of iMported geldings, imported
in August 'fuom .Scotland. He
won 10 prizes in all with his
sev,en horses taken to the fair.
His six hotse hitch, with' which
he won many prizes over
.Ontario, did not receive the top
aWard but in the .34 fairs at
which the horseg were shown,
they were 'beaten only three.
Theefirst Fair was at .Brookliii
and • therr through -Quebec to
ville, then Ottawa, Detroit, Lone
don. and many .other Ontario
towns. Mr. 'roll sold one of his
prize horses, Sally's
Laddie, a registered ,two year
old stallion, to ,Gilbert E. Robin-
son, of Jersey Farms,' Mankton,
Now Brunswick. The driver of
the horses, 1VIAr. Charlie Brigham,
has wan in the driving com-
petition at all the ,fairs, winning
a large silver tray at'Simcoe.
On Wednesday morning, Mr.
Toll, and Mr. Brigham "left ler
Chicago ito dress the furious six-
horse'hitch of black Clydesdales
owned by HaWtharne Melody
Farnis Dairy, of Libertyville,
Illinois, for -the International
Exposition. at 'Chicago; which is
a ten day show. All these black
Clydesdales have beeh. purchas-
ed_froin Mr. Toll -since 1057„
ooiloase ilhciThney-
Glomoroin
...for your skating pleasure!
Whirl and twirl in 'high style . . . gracefully . . .
and cut a fashionable figure, too! It's au magnifi-
, cent' foot -flattering pro -styled outfit with . high
All -White Leather Boots" with shaped top. Fitted
with "Club Special" high grade tempered and
chrome plated Figure Skates with sow -tooth picks.
Far 'tutting p`recision- figures or pleasure skat-
ing . . —either is the smartest way toword
winter fun and gaiety ... When, you're
active on this, attractive outfit. ,
•
PAIR
sizes
11 to 2
The outfit that pampers your f.eet
• Goodyear welt leathsi' sole . . waterproof
Well padded tongue • Eyelet hooks • Leather heel
and many other comfort -giving features. •
Ali -White Pleasure Skating Outfit
• Snow-white "Elk" fine grain leather with sewn -in ankle sup -
Iports. Sitartly shaped: comfortable top. Felt insoles; Fleece lined
tongues; Built-in steel shanks; Waterproof soles. Handsome chronle
, plated tuba skates.
oirela minim
.1014WIN 11.1101110 01111111.1111
•98 Pair
misses' sixes
7.9%. Women's SIzes
00111.1111.1 1.11•10M ONO! 0101111110
3 to
Benmiller Man
Champ at Royal
itizergatitragt10espring.s of
his car were broken while driy-
:leg along Lighthouse street aver
'he interseetion at Wellington
street, where the latter street
is being rebuilt. Ite stated the
,4harp drop from Liehtheuse St.
down to the temporarily lower-
ed Wellington, street caused the
car to be severely jolted.
Letters" were read from ap-
praisal companies regarding the
cost of making an appraisal of
municipal buildings. One com-
pany asked for $450 for an .ap-
praisal for -the !first year and ad-
vised .that annual .appraisals be
made thereafter in order to
keel) them up to date.
Mayor E. Fisher was authoriz-
ed to publish a proclamation
with respect to t..he 'Winter Em-
ployment Work Campaign.
Councillor C. M. Robertson
told of a civil defence meeting
being planned for Goderich on
.December 6th. It was to be
held at Tiger Dunlop Inn with
representatives present from
various .organizations in town
and also a speaker from Ot-
e Frank Walkom spoke
of the need -to . have parallel
parking signs 'pot up along
North street. also pointed
out that One,Rarking space only
was a uthortzeid for the taxi
ler ,CnuetlandeeKerreeol. Bens
miller, won the D Class Chartrp-
ionship in the norseshoe pitch-
ing competition neldAlaste Satur-
day at Toronto's raoyal Winter
Fair. Mr.. Kerr tied with Mr.
Miles, of Barrie, with four wins,
one losS and 31 'Points. In the
playoff for 01 points he won
21 to 7.
This competition was run by
the Canallian 116rseshoe Pitch-
ers' Association. After qualify-
ing, only six men were allowed
to compete -in the round robin
playoffs in each class.
Other winners were: A class
—Elmer Hail, Wellesley, Osh-
lan (Champion of Ontario); C,
class—Roy Hoare, Welland.
ASSOCIATE
The first ,governm.ent-eperat-
ed railway in Oan,ada was the
railroad ,ta the Atlantic. It was
called the Initereolortial and
work on it began in am. The
route follovved the, south shore
of the St. Lawrence into NM
!Brunswick and on to 'Halifax.
An indirect route was chosen to
keep the line as far as pos§ible
from the United States border.
In those 'days the authorities
feared the possibility of an Arm-
erican attack!
stand on West street.
At the conclusion of the meet-
ing, regrel was expressed that
the Kinsmen Club's project of
rich for an apartment house
which could ripe used by a num-
ber of .citizens who found -the
burden of snoW 'shovelling and
other winter time demands
around ',their .h roes a bit toe
much. Mayor iisher felt that
the erection of such„ an apart-
ment house would have to he
done by private enterprise, since
the town , could not enter into
such a project. -
ASHFIELD
ASHIFIELD, Nov. 15.—Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bathertone and
children, of Elmira, spent the.
Ixeek-end 'with Mrs. David Mac -
Mrs. Lavina Butice, of Detroit,
visited with Mrs. Colin Mac-
Gregor last Week -end.
Misses Anna and. Charlotte
MacKenzie, of Toronto, were
home far the week -end.
Rev. Mr. Walden, of the Bible
Society, was guest speaker in
Ashfield Presbyterian .Church on
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacLean
spent a few days recently -with
their son, Allen, in Collingwood.
Miss Margaret Macdonald, of
London, was home for the
week -end.
On the ,Square, Goderich, is giving away One full.
with their birth calificate on their birthday. Just a way
to say "Come and enjoy the finest food in Town."
—If your birthday falls on Wednesday you may claim
your -free meal on Thyrstlay.
OPEN DAILY from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
Nitrogen is essential for life.
Three per cent of the human
liody is made trp of this ehem-
ELECTROHOME
For. quick results—Try a classified ad.in. the Signal -Star,
etetagNt
ONE ttlIGHT ONLY - SATURDAY, NOV'. 26
ROYCE R1EHL
and his orchestra
17" TV
ONLY 179.95
Fuily guaranteed and 90 jays'
FREE SERVICE.
MANY OTHER BARGAINS AT
Hutchinson Radio & TV
CANCER RESEARCH'
willAbeAhe-subject-of address, -of Dr. John- Mc-
Creidyrof-Landon;.- of the,- Ontarier, Cancer. Found=
ation at a'meeting of the ..
,Huron Unit of The
Canadian Cancer Society
at
LADIES PARLOUR OF'ICNOX CHURCH, Goderich
- on
Friday, November 25
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Huron Road. JA 4-7831
•
DANCING FOR ALL AGES — MODERN — ROCK
AND' ROLL — SQUARE
9 p.m. to Midnight
Admission 75c per percion
SORRY ! SOLD OUT FOR SATURDAY, DEC. 3rd
NEW YEAR'S EVE
TICKETS ON SALE AT HARBOURLITE INN
For reservations, ,phone JA 4-9371 or JA 4-9264
45-46,
...SPACE!
...SPUNK!
...SAVING!
• Corvair has. an entirely new space, spunk p,nd savings concept for
, for '61! Then you. get more miles to a gallon. Faster warin-up — no
anti -freeze problems. See all the '61 Corvairs -- and see them soon!
•
•
it's Little, It's Lovely, It Lights!
..'. It's the..."Princess" — the new extension phone that
will be available to customers here beginning Dezem-
ber 5. The Princess is dramatically different in size and
styling. It's small — takes up less room on table or
desk. It's modern — for the modern- taste •that asks
for beauty with simplicity, And it lights up. That's ,
_right, it acutally 'glows in the dark so you can find it
quickly and lights up fori easy dialing when ycru. lift
the receiver. _be available in five ,popular colors
—white. beige, pink, blue add turccuoise. The Princess
will be on disPlay in our office at' 53 West street st4art-
ing December 5. Come on in and , see for yourself.
It's the Telephone you've been waititig., for, with the-..
extras 'you can easily afford. You'll want One for "sure.
When your telephone be- qr
comes.- out of order, you
know, doesn't seem to work,
won't ring, can't hear, the
operator, dial tone isn't
can't hear right„ frying click-
ing sounds on the line, con-
versation is indistinct, the
wires are down on- the out-
side, the cord is frayed—exasperating isn't it, and alWays
just when you need to use your telephone the most.
It's nice ,to,,,be able to call "Repair Service" from your
telephone ,or the neighbor's and tell the Telephone Com-
pany Representative -your troubles, and have service fixed
to work again and the cost is free—all for nothing, in no '
time quick. Televised telephones some day would show
Mr. Pat Hardie—Mr. Repair Service himself—who gets
your service working again when you call Repair Service
or dial 114.
NIP" WHETSTONE
36 North St. Phone JA -4-7894 doderich
the year -ending June 30,
b966,, 46,608 'persons emigrated
from Canada to the United
States, .of whom 30,990 were
native-born 'Canadians.
Corvair 700 4 -Door Sedan. Couldn't be better for a bndget — and wart!
you see.the new space! Seats six passengers- comfortably — includifig the
folks in the middle because of Corvair's practically flat 'floor.
Lakewood 500 4 -Door Station Wagon. Brand new for '61 and
the most spacious wagon for its size you've ever seen. Loads
of room both forft and aft plus thin -on -a -dime handling. See'
both Lakewoo&Station Wagons and the cargo -king Greenbrier
Sports Wagons.
1.
GENERAL MOTORS
VALUES
'Corvair 700 Club Coupe. Drive it and
road -hugging traction — of Corvair's
spunky reai-engine design.
Your chances of being exactlY like anybody else in the
world, even your. brother or sister, are less than 1 in
70 million unless you are an identical twin. Just Why
there's suah a minute, chance of your having a double
is explained in 'The Thread of Life," newest program
in the Tros-Canada Telephone System's Saience Series,
which \Oil% appear over CBC television on Monday, Nov-
ember 28 lit 9.30 p.m. "The Thread of Life'r„is the story
of the scietice of genetics, which studies the.laws of here
dity. Or, in a more personal sense, ,tt is the story of
" how you ecame you. Don't miss it. lit's a show the
whole fa ily will enjoy.
All told there are nine Chevy Corvairs for '61! And every model is
just as thoroughly thrifty as Chevrolet can make it! But thrifty say-
ings is only one of the Cervair benefits there's the new spunk of
the 145 -cubic -inch air-cooled six cylinder engine — the proven per-
formance of Corvair's rear -engine design — and the" extra space
tharw•built into the '61 models. See all of Confair right. now at
your Chevrolet deiler's., Whitewall tires optional at extra cast.
KIkGSTON STREET'
JA A-9311
corvair
1961 � ..,.w
ROUSE AUTO ELECTRIC