HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-07-19, Page 7°� •�'S
DEB"T OF TliE N1,� 1BR'GD
A�O.
W
AT RQJYNQIEREC
(Continued from page 1)`
tenance a l o n e, in the Pro-
vince costs us from 16 to 18
million dollars. a year. How-
ever, it is our desire to help
construct and maintain good him to two CPR", officials. They
highways and we are happy to were Harold $well, superin-
.be able to provide a bit of cap-
ital
pod
'tai mane to helpprovide g,•.
,� Y
_roads in Huron County, a most
important county,"
Promising to make his speech
,as short as possible, Mr.: Good-
fellow said that he was taking
things Qa bit easier as he grew
older. Mentioning that he car-
ried golf clubs in the back of
his car e ---said, -"-the boys
down in Cumberland will be
saying 'what the hell happened
to Goodfellow, he's started to
play golf'!"
Mr. Goodfellow concludeddhis
address with .expressions of ap-
preciation to the engineers and
.associated officials for an excel-
. lent • prpj ectfi" well executed. To
the town officials he offered
congratulations for their ar-
rangements of the opening day
ceremonies.
The entire event was well ar-
ing on to Victoria street.
As the minister of highways
approached the first„ ,ribbon be-
low the CPR overhad bridge,
he was greeted by, Councillor
Reg. Jewell, Who introduced
tendent of the London division
ei
of the CPR, and James" Cr ght
,
assistant superintendent. Dere
Hon. Mr, -Goodfellow cut` his
first., ribbon.
Next ceremony was at the
north end of : the bridge over
the Maitland River. At this.
point Reeve Ralph Jewell, of.
C e lborne Township, introduced
the highways minister fdliuren
County Warden George • Mc-
Cutcheon.
Next ceremony was on the
bridge overpassirtg the CNR
tracks. Here,, Deputy, Reeve
May Mooney introduced the
minister tQ CNR ,officials. They
Were 4.'4. Wilson, CNR freight
sales manager., „London_ and
Harold E. Wootton, London
branch manager of freight sales.
From here, the parade moved
to the final ceremony in the
new parkette near the Huron
ranged as to traffic safety by County Jail. Heading the par -
cooperation between the Town ade was .Branch 109 Canadian
Mr. and Mrs. '*gaud 'Nand
and their two children have.
returned to Goderich following
a two-week vacation tour of
Northern Ontario and north-
western Quebec. Mr. Naud has
returned to his duties as. Gode-
rich- i .N.R. express `agent. °
Police, • under Chief Fred Min -
shall, and the O.P.P. detach-
-reent, in charge of Sergeant
Harry Barker.
In his concluding remarks,
Mayor Fisher paid tribute to
town works foreman Roy Mer-
riam and his -men far their con-
ribution° to -the-mice
official bridge opening. ,With
a final thank you, to Hon. Mr.
Goodfellow, the mayor stated his
personal .appreciation of ,an his-
toric and memorable day and
hoped that it would be equally
pleasant, as a memory, to all
who had gathered for the oc-
casion. The official party then
adjourned to Harbourlite Inn
for a reception and departure
banquet.
- 'Start of Program
The ., initial part of the, pro-
gram 'got under way promptly
at 2 p.m., with Councillor Ken
Croft directing 'the parade move-
' ments. Hon. W. A. Goodfellow,
minister of highways, cilmbed
into the buggy of 'Ernie Jack-
man, of Colborne Township, who
was to be the first vehicle to
cross ,the bridge following the
ribbon cutting ceremonies. Each
"'of them wore silk top hats and
each enjoyed the buggy ride
from just 'north of the C.P.R.
bridge to the scene Of the final
ceremonies atop the bridge lead -
ERNI�E'S EQUIPAGE
A CAMERA TREAT
The picture of the Ron. W. A.
G iodfellow and, Mr. Ernie Jack-
man, riding top -hatted in Ernie's
venerable horse and buggy, at
the head of the official bridge
opening parade, caught the
fancy of `every -camera bug pre-
sent. Newsmen and amateurs
While .visiting in Rouyn, Que-
.
bec, Mr. Naudwas agreeably
surprised to catch a perform-
ance by the Goderich dance
group of Buddy Carlton and his
Strato-Tones The band is fin-
ishing a three-week engagement
at the. Radio Hotel lounge and
expect -to tour the, Goderichi
district afterward.
Mr. Naud expressed his 'plea-
sure with the performance of
-the Strato-Tenes,„ who recently
completed a 6iookthg at New
York's Peppermint Lounge. A
musical and instrumental five -
some, the boys entertain pat-
rons of the lounge as well as
providing modern music for the
dancing periods.
Legion Pipe B» Immediate-
ly following were .Ernie Jack-
man and his horse and buggy
in which -Hon. Mr. Goodfellow
rode also. Then there were
heavy tractors, a Kinette float
of "Indian girls" and a caval'
cade of cars.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hilton, of
Toronto, who lived in Goderich
about 20 years ago, are spend-
ing holidays here.
1 -GETS SERVICE MEDAL
Commissionaire F—J., Wilson,
153 Cambria road, Goderich, re-
cently was presented with the
ten-year service medal from
Group Capt. J. G. Mathieson,
RCAF, Clinton.
Mr. Wilson attended Card-
well Public School in Muskoka
and during World War One he
joined the _ armed forces as a
machine gunner. He retired
from the 4th Machine Gun Bat-
talion of the Royal Canadian
Army in February of 1919 to
become a farmer tri Colborne
Township. He became : a Com-
missionaiwre in later years, ar-
riving • at his post at RCAF Sta-
tion Clinton, 04ntario, in Janu-
ary of 1952.
Miss Lorna J. Pratt, daughter
of Earl C. Pratt and niece of
Mr. and Mrs; Charles McLean,
is at present in Toronto where
she is taking a 'summer course
in music. •
alike squirmed in to get goodRequiem high mass will be
shotS of the couple. The horse,
"Babe," is 28 years old and sung Thursday morning at St.
formerly saw many years ser-
vice between °the shafts of a
local dairy cart. Ernie says
she still stops at farmer milk
delivery spots during her strolls
around the town.
odet'ich" for 40 years. As •a Peter's. Church, Intermentwill
young woman she married the be in.. Colborne R9linan-„Catholic
late Janes Young, formerly of cemetery. The Lodge funeral
Colborne Township. flight home is in charge of. arrange -
years ago she Married Mr. Bre- ments. t . -
phy4
Surviving- are three sisters, .
Sister Mary St., Charles, of St, London Ladies
Joseph's Community, London; .•
Mrs, J. "Benson Whitely, Gode- Lead Bowlers
rich; Miss Irma Moss, ileg.N.,
London; one brother, J. C. Moss, The Ladies' Lawn Bowling
Woodstock. 040
OBITUARY
MRS. JAMES BROPI.,
Only . seven days after the
death of her husband, James
J. Brophy, the former Lillian.
Moss Young, died on 'Monday
in Alexandra Hospital where
she had been a patient for about
three years. She was born -int.
West
-
West V awnosh Township 74
To, -and had, lived in
Club of ” Goderich held their
annual Gerrard. Trophy "tourna•
ment at Goderich of Wednes•
„day. July Jf,, with the following
•results. c,
1. Mrs. Ross. Getty, Mrs, H.
Hutchison, Mrs. J. B.oviard,
from the Thistle Club at Lon'
don.
2 .Miffs. Bruce Bald in, Mrs Al
vin Stiles, Mrs. A, Rutledge,
ai3 o4 Sarnia.
3. Mrs. J. Cram, Mrs, C. Lucas,
Mrs. , Stan Jiinpson, from
Sarnia. •
4. Mrs. R. C. McCandless, Mrs,
R. Armstrong, Mrs. W. Cole,
Sarnia.
The ;Qoderich Signal -Star, 'Thul+s4011 •lgth,
1937. .
Sale Continues With
STORE WIDE
RE-18"-Etik-RBECIJE
Canadian Tire's
Serving -up A. Saving
:live -it -out a little.!
o to
RACK, of DRESSES
2-14 YEARS
6 PRICE
'A solid "Dad" approved special that's
real quality • throughout. Nothing flim-
sy. Has: _ Detachable legs, adjustable
cooking heights, with a• big 165 sq.
inches of cooking area. Wouldn't daw-
dle too long, at this price, they won't
last for long. -
100 SILVER DOLLARS TO A LUCKY PURCHASER
•
STOCK UP FOR BACK TO SCHOOL.
GARLAND'S
CHILDREN'S WEAR
as► o b"w f%,
t'<YNNs�/, S:jS¢+'/}'+445 NSF, f yWs �•
The Square - Goderich
BONELESS RUMP ROAST
PRIME RIB ROASTS
WATERMELON
FRESH HOME GROWN CORN
GREENGIANT PEAS
ELSEY TISSUE
KO O L A I D a�
=R•Ep �Ra��a=
ALL. BEEF STEAKETTES.
NEW_ONTARIOIOTATOES 1
FROZEN.. LEMONADE
.J/�VEX
•
EVAPORATED MILK aFDdwHITE
Ib.8 3
69'c
LARGE, 18 -Ib. AVERAGE 79c
15 -oz.
TOMBLERS FOLIAGE
Tins
Dozen
3
4 for 99c
Rolls
5
9c
10f0r4.9C
"HI -LO"
PICNIC
STOVE & GRILL
Cooks on grid or hinged
steel top 4 level heat
range, folds in carrying
case.
.98
VW O NM E• Min ON
REUSABLE
1
BIG 24"
MOTORIZED
BARBECUE.
Big wrap-around
hood. Quiet -. running
•
60 cycle motor, with
cord, spit and forks,
1" tubular steel legs.
Attractive ••C o p p e r-
tone finish.
° Now 88
ONLY
1960 Meteor etistinn
6 -cylinder '-Two-Tone Fordor.
1959 Ford
V-8 Fordor, Like New, One -Owner.
1959 Ford
it E- EI — 111111' w AIM IM EEEIIi• EEE111• EEEEt> I
EZ -FIRE CHARCOAL
IKeep picnic
lunches cold 5
times longer..
" Pint Can 39
1, ..Sart Can 49 -
Lunch Box Pad .29
M
P Pad dium
Prig.
:49
II,, L Pade • Frig 69
10 -lbs.
~12 -oz. tins Z for
Tall Tins
32 -oz.
c
BARBECUE•
STARTER
No Taste --Ideal
for lighting fire-
places too.
.39
Selected Ontario
hardwood — quality.
s -lb. only ::,.:. _ .45
151b. only .. ..1.49
25 -ib. only .......... 1.91
HARDWOOD
BRIQUETS
5 -Ib. only ... .59
10 -lb. only ... - .98
1
1
1
1
PICNIC JUGS_ _ o
and COOLER Buys
Chill -Chest 95 1
Refrigerator Z' �
Big hungry family size, 10" x • 18" x
13; . Well insulated to protect perish-
abl"es for hours. Hefty, locking han-
dles. Smart plaid finish. An Excellent -
Canad` ' T'
fan ire.
as ma No
um lir simetiirmi
Ecoiionly 6; Custom Tudor.-
lb.
udor.-
1958 Mercury
Tudor Hardtop, Push_button Automatic,
Padded Dash, Custom Radio.
1958 Edsel
Tudor Hardtop, Stick Shift, 'Two -Tone,
New Tires. •
1958 Ford Fairlane
6 -cylinder Tudor, Radio, A Sharpy
1957 Pontiac
4 -Door Ranch Wagon
1957 Studebaker
President, V-8 Automatic
1956 olds 98
Holiday, Fordor Hardtop, Full Power,
Custom_ -Radio, White Walls.
Economy Comp�cts
°1962 • Volks Deluxe
800 Miles.
1960 ° Anglia Ileluxe
y Tudor, One Owner. -•
for
4, for
. Y ,its•.• �'�
1 -Ib. pkg.
/2's
A-1 GALLON PICNIC JUG
Keeps liquids or solids "Hot" or
"Cold" - insulated' Iiiteflor .
4" 3.29
B—PICNIC HAMPER
Ideal for outings- Strong steel body
-. AttractLve Plaid pattern ' .98
Largear . SIze. 18" x 121/2" x 10" only 3.69
C—PICNIC REPRIGERAT,ORS
Save ' Well constructed, heavily insul-
ated, 191" x 111/2" x 13" A
Refrigerator now only 4.79
D—DELUXE COOLER JUG
This is the best 1 Gal. cooler on •the mar
ket: White plastic liner. ribbed aluminum
carrying handle. - �. 69
Tremendous value •
E ----IMPERIAL • PICNIC JUG
Space -saving squared • design, triple In-
sulation, big handy pouring spout, rust-
prottf, .big 1 gal: calilClty.
Yours, .now --only. .:»... 5:4.9
I»iI'TE
AST
rt
196.0 Austin 85J
_ ks Detux-e--
Radfo.
SpeciaIs
1956 Ford - $475
Custom Tu.h,r, Automatic, .Radio•
1955 Meteor
Sedan, Radio
1955 Dodge -.' - 25----
, Crusader Fordor ,
1951 Meter -- $75
•
$295
Fordor
1957 Mercury
Bell Telephone Box '
• SALE ENDS ' AUGUST 4th •
1' .3
t
%-TQn
Alt
• e
Open Nightlii Until. 10 'P.M» rfar Your•
Shopping Convenience
91 VICTORIA ST.: . ,
. "NIP ` WHEISTONE
so FORTH MEET` OODE11,110H
PHONE :A 4.1394
South. Street..
4a