HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-11-02, Page 3Floyd Lodge
Is President
The Goderich branch of the
Canadian 'Cancer Society met
October 21st at the home of
Dr. J. C. Ross and elected Floyd
Lodge as president.
Others elected for 1961-62
were: Dr. J. C. Ross, past pre-
sident; Mrs. C. Baechler, first
vice-president; Mrs. A. M. Har-
per, second ° vice-president; M.
H. Stephens, secretary; A. R.
.°'t x4..iSecst 1regsurer Dr...J.-e:-11.°4*
4eucThon
; Miss'-.G.---MeTh well;-
eainpaigr _committee chairman;
11rs. George MacEwanvkj.n nem-
oriam; Mrs. Josie Chisholm,
Mrs.' 11. O. Jerry, service.
NAMED VICE-CHAIRMAN
OF LADIES GOLF UNION
Mrs., C. Parton, of Toronto,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Hill, of Goderich, has
been 'appointed vice-chair-
man of the Administration
Committee of the National
Board for the Canadian
Ladies' Golf Union.
She has just completed a
successful -year as captain of
lit....;:
t�
� �
'fro � �iu`b'�`oron a'
finishing the'season with a
'hole in one:
Modr Haig Styling
sv kA1;r
Now OPEN at the corner of
Hamilton and Newgate Streets
GODERICH
Hair -Shaping and Permanents
* ESKA PROTEIN WAVE *
FROSTING -•- BLEACHING -- TINTING
OPEN SATURDAYS ALL DAY
Appointments made to suit �~
YOUR CONVENIENCE
For Appointments CaII
STA 4-9732—Res. 8881 24tf
THE AIR.,
CONDITIONED
PARKFOR COMFORT
& ENTERTAINMENT
Now Playing—"Morgan the Pirate", 'Scope and Color, with
Steve Reeves and Valerie Legrange_
4 Days—Mon., Tues.,'Wed., Thurs.- Nov. 6-9.
„ T
RETURN
PEYTON PLACE
ADULT'" ENTERTAINMENT
11
"Scene and Color —
Je•r,ry Wald's production of the Grace Metalious sequel.
Carol Lynley, Jeff Chandler, Tuesday . Weld, Mary Astor
ri_dey and 'Saturd =Nov: 1 -0 -and 11—
Juliette Greco, Stephen Boyd, David Wayne
Filmed in Europe and Africa's Ivory Coast
"THE BIC- GAMBLE"
'Scope and Color
Coming—A riotous double bill—Red Skelton as "The Fuller
Brush Mangy'.. --Lucille Ball as "The Fuller Brush,Girl."
their
sacrifice
"Nightshirt Parade".
By Dunlop Wi Ladies
The roll call was answered , paper on education. "Canada
on "What I have read for edu-.I is rapidly becoming a great
cation," at the October meeting nation and, education is -every-
of the Tiger Dunlop W.I. There' one's business, starting ,vith
were many interesting answers. the very young," she stated.
The president, Mrs. T. Hunter, I `'History is a very impsht
welcomed the Auburn W.I. who.part of our education star�ig
were v�itors.
R. -Buchanan and Mrs. T. Lamb
on the course they .took on
"Focus on Finishes." ' Anyone
interested in taking this course
is to• report at the Hall on Fri -
as far back as the Hebrew
?enp44:4,1 ,; tS ',7;tr"
Mrs. Jean, Gleirli
ttlent c
if the procedure and forms for
in application for Canadian
citizenship. "There is so much
nore to this than One realizes,"
day and bring a new zipper I she said. "Sive 1947 there
lave been 749 applicants far
and a portable sewing machine „
if they should have one. certificates.
The last guest. speaker, was'
The . Auburn ladies favored «
Mrs s--ef t
wit�i two mus aI nuimbers. Mrs. - nis--Kelknrar>",- -en
new Canadians who is to receive
R. J. Phillips played the piano her certificate along with .her
and Mrs. E. Taylor played the husband and two of her child-
mouth p ren on November 13. Mrs.
meeting
The meeting was then turtle,,
over to Mrs. Kaitting who is
-Ilkolkman told of their arrival
the citizenship and education in Canada. They found the way
convener. She introduced three
guest speakers. Mrs. Clayton
Edward gave an ,interesting
J. W. Denomme
FLOWER
SHOP'
Phone
JA 4-
81132
DAY
or
NIGHT
v.LBcu qp
of Canadian eating . quite dif-
ferent. She related some ,amus-
ing stories about misunder-
standings in our language. The
'COMMERCIAL
ART
SHO -CARDS and SIGNS
LAY -OUTS * DESIGNS
w
Sandy Welland
Agent for 24 -hr,
FILM DEVELOPING •
41TF
Graphic Artist
63 Britannia Road West
Goderich, Ontario
PHONE JA 4-9'43
(After 6 p,m.)
MEMBER
° MacEWAN
INSURANCE
AGENCY
J
� Oe
YOUR AGENT OF- PERSONAL
�/',1. ciss' SERVICE
'A S S O 44 North St. ' Phone JA 4-9531
AN INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT
tf
ROCK -N -ROLL
DANCE
Friday Night
TO THE
BEL AIRES
From 10 p.m. Until 1 a.m.
ADMISSION 75c
BLUE WATER
LOUNGE
Bayfield .Rd. JA 4-8374
GODERICH
tf
'Aii",f/CY'l.y?.a.,,:v;.sr./k•%•f,:CYi!'vik,.l''.`.a'r',
lit danders Wields
4
Fashions in men's clothes and 'in radio eq-
uipment have changed considerably since
this photo was taken in the early. 1920's.
`Jack Dempsey (second from left), £hen
world's, heavyweight boxing champion, is
shown . taking part in a broadcast at a
Montreal radio studio. The large horn -shap-
ed microphone is a far cry from today's
tausk-irr sibrle- roe. ;I •-•
what sirriiliar
primitive equipment, the
Cana tan Broadcasting. Corporation began
its radio operations in 1936. On November
2, 1961,t} CBC celebrated its Silver Anniver-
sary in broadcasting. Dempsey has Iong
since retired from 'the ring, but the CBC is
now activily engaged in a greater number
of activities than ever before in its history.
Kolkmans are very happy in
Canada. -
Mrs. Phillips accompanied on
the-harpsachord for Mrs. W.
Bradnock who sang "Peggy .0
Neil" with everyone joining in
on the last chorus.
Some of the Tiger Dunlop
ladies staged a "Nightshirt-Par-
ade:"
Nightshirt-Par-
adeT ere ., wene, ' oyvns : -,of
ntny years' ago whicli we're
really beautiful. Mrs; T. Hunt-
er won the prize for -the most
ancient gown. She also wore
a .nightcap -with locks of her
own hair that had been cut off
when a young -woman.
Mrs-. J. -Horton won 'the prize
for the most original gown,
which was of flannelette. The
judges said it was more prac-
tical,' not so much ironing as
the others. The comical gown
prize was won by Mrs. E. Hunt-
er. It had high silk hat and
also long drawei<s -and shirt. -
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Horton.,
Mrs. C. Allin, Mrs. McBride,,
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Hardy.
Mrs. T. Clark thanked the
guest speakers and read an
appropriate poem on "Citizen-
ship." '----------
FIRST WINDMILLS
The first detailed descrip-
tion from which a windmill
could be built was published
'OBITUARY All Signal -Star
Subs to U.S.A.
Are Now $4.51
JACK HA:MBLETON
A noted Canadian n'ews-
paperman, Jack Hambleton, 60,
of R.R. 1, :Pickering, Ont.,
father of Mrs. Andre (Jessie)
Deslatirier.s,, 7., Bennett,,�ta,
east, Goderich,` eieii at'OStrawa
General Hospital on Thursday.
The" funeral service was held
on Saturday. --Also surviving
are his wife and another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elsie Pyette, of Sarnia.
Mr. Hambleton was working
on Robert Macaulay's commit-
tee in the -Cbnservative IeacTer
ship race when he became ill.
He was taken to hospital Wed-
nesday 'of last week.
He started his newspaper
writing career with the Can-
adian Press in the 1920s after
having been a teletype oper-
ator there.
He became director of the
Ontario Travel and Publicity
Bureau in 1934. in 1938 he re-
turned- to newspaper work, eov-
ering politics and writing an
outdoors column for The Star
and later. the Globe and Mail.
He travelled more than 500,000
miles to obtain material about
Northeiui Ontario.
In ,recent. years he was a,
freelance writer, writing 11
books for juveniles, usually on
in France in ..1702. First satis- l adventure in the north.
factory working drawings were Born in Staffordshire.. Eng- I
published in. The Netherlands
25 years later.
GODERICH
CHIMNEY SERVICE
Have Your Chimney Repaired
and Vacuum Cleaned
NOW.!
Phone JA 4-7298
w"" HX
34-37
ue.,:to the , increasdd•-cosi!
of mailing newspapers. to the
United States, it is found
necessary to increase the an-
nual subscription price . of
the Signal -Star from $4.00
per, year to $4.50.' This
"c�ffeerN*• November 1, 1961.
Signal -Star subscribers living
in the United States are,
'therefore, -advised- to hence-
forth forward $4.50 for a sub-
scription renewal instead of
$4.00.
—q,
land. he came to Canada with
his family in 1902 and lived at!
Valleyfield, Quebec, until 1910.
He, left school at 13 and
worked as a Machinist in, Lon- ,
don and_,Petroit; then joined
the U.S. expeditionary force
which went to Siberia dur.in
the Russian Revolution.
He was stationed in the
Philippines and Hawaii with
the U.S. Marinps. then return-
ed to Sarnia as a dock worker
in 1921. Ile spent a year at
-Sarnia business. college.
Lynne Cornrie
and
Mae Ketchebaw
wi€) be pleased
to accept
EVENING_ APPOINTMENTS
Heather Beatjty Salon
108 LIGHTHOUSE ST. — GODERICH
Hair Styling
Beauty Aids
n Randers, Fields they poppies blow
8elwaen the crgsses,row on row,
Tha�i�itiark our place:.arid in the sky
'hc. larks, still bravely singing, fly
f�
,'arce'heard annul the gulfs Flelow.
air flµ' ti�yt act. Shorr d,,ays ago
e Iiv cl, Ielt
dawn, saw sunset,glow,`
.c'vcd ani svcrie loved, and now we lie
ih flancfrrs Ftelds.
laky op otur gtuarrial• whit rINye foe:
'To you from tailing hands, We throw
sfilw torch, be yours tv"ho'ld:li high.
<11 yr hrcak faith.witli us who:
shill tai sT'ecp,..
oug% popple s grow:
401 rs kr i
4.
The Goderieh Signial•5t ar, ",'l turrolay, *44/etuber 2, 1N1 3
DRIVER EXAMINING SERVICE
ISPLANNED FDR GODERICH
Goderich' and vicinity is to he that at least a start pont
,rovided with its own Driver Iraviision of snob a service for
;xamining Service just as soon I .,oderich and vicinity has now
,een provided for."
s final arrangements can be
ompleted.
In making 'theannounce-
neat, C. S. MacNaughton, 1�i1NI'
or Huron, told the Signal -Star:
ie On a nonth when 'hn Ex�aminerof orie"d om
PAST DISTRICT JAYCEES
HEAD GOES TO TO.O
R NTOr
and family,'alitSr�itannma roa
the Clinton Office will come to moved to Toronto last week. ,
Goderich and conduct examin• They have been residents . of
atious which have been made Goderich for the
by appointment.
past eight
on, if the demand for years. IIs came to Goderich
theervt;e increases, it is con, from Malton with W. A. Sheaf- "
ceivable that this may be step- fer Pen Company Limited and
---up_ to two-traayy -a- month: has. -been_ luaUty control man -
ft will depend altogether on ager with that firm here in the
what the. traffic demands, so to interim. Mr. Owles said he
speak. — • dans to go into -l3 usin "for _., "
"The „ Department of .•Trans- himself in Toronto.
port will undoubtedly announceWhile in Goderich, pe was
arrangements in due course, active in the Jaycees in various
and in all ,likelihood the sug- capacities including that, of dis-
gestion will be that appoint- trict president of the Jaycees.
ments for driver examination He was also active in the Kins- .
will require to lie made through men Club. A side venture was
the office of the loeal Issuer of operating Deer Park cottages
Licences, and of course it na- at Bayfield, of, which lie is still
turally.. follows_ _that a.'suita thQ owner.
day will be worked out between
the Clinton Office and the Gode-
rich people.
"I thought Goderich residents
would be interested to know
4
BIG IMPROVEMENT
Canada in '1960 had seven
deaths attributed to diphtheria.
compared with 2$ in 1943.
Brecko v's Medic -M gs -¢
and Hydrotherapy
.- .1& . ARGLESEL..aTR,EET...° . u°
Telephone JA 4-8281 Res. JA 4-7617
Hours 10 a.m. to 12 1.30 p.m. to 5 p,m.
-Monday Thar
W. ,Charles Breckow, R. M, Masseur
43x
ANNUAL
COMME flCEMENT
OF
GODERICH DISTRICT
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
ON
Friday, Nov.iO
TELEPHONE New Creations
JA 4-74 1
Latest Equipment. 1
TF
21_'ow much is your Home or Family ,worth?
Of course you can't set a price, can you?
Yet over 104,000 Canadians did! They
Gave Their Lives for You. Won't You
Remember Them by wearing a Poppy?.
Support the House -to -House
POPPY CANVASS
By" the members of Branch 109
of the Oanadian Legion, Goderich
n
Friday and Saturday
November 3
from 6 to 8.30,13.m.
-43
ROYAL,-CANADIA?t LEGION, BRANCH 109
,Invites You to Join Them
IN THE
Remembrance Day Ceremony
at the Cenotaph, Saturday, November 11
All Legion Members and Veterans will form up at the
Legion.. Hall at 10.30 A.M.---Drys, Beret and Medals.
ATTEND 'ISE LEGION CHURCH PARADE
North Street United Church—Sunday, November 5, at 11 a.m,
43-4
t/
44fr ♦�"��n,)i/
4, ��,' �1
G/
WELL DON'T WASTE TIME ON THAT
OLD AND TROUBLESOME CHAIN SAW
you want to
make more
money?.
TRADE NOW'
ON A BRAND NEW
PIONEER
CANADA'SNO.l CHA1N SAW
NU -1 7 159.50
COMPLETE. WITH 12" ATTACHMENTS
MOI1EII SAWS LTM.
ognostesta rn
Argyle Repait' Shop
GODERICH JA 4-9301
U
at 8.30 p.m.
IN THE- AUDITORIUM .'-
43-4
LIKE CHRISTMAS
CARDS OF
DISTINCTION?
To be sure to have
your personalized
greetings cords ready
in plenty of time for
early addressing and
'mailing, order NOW
from our wide and
wonderful selection,
See the Selection at
THE SIGNAL -STAR
TODAY
Before Your Choke of
is 'Out of 'Stock
ti
•
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