HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-10-17, Page 7By Dwight Aldham
For the first time in many
ars, the Goderich Vikings
lot the nurnber one spot in
e fogtball conference. Last
ursday, the Blue and White
mpled the Clinton Redmetr
tee sweet tune of 19-7. 13111
elc nson starred with three
achdbwna, while Steve Snell,
e field general, added the
e convert.
our soccer club is not doing
wen, They lost to Clinton
Wednesday of last week.
evertheless, the team ..is not
-eooraged, and is looking for
victory in its next league
net
On Saturda, evening,- the
cal i illaoe "squares" (town
enagers) will become hay
eds. Out in the deep wilder-
ess of Carlow and vicinity, the
le Young People's group is
uing to sponsor a hay ride,
pen to all teenagers. Now for
ose unfortunate beings who
ave been deprived of such an
xperience, Doug Fisher will
ell you, it is scrumptious.
here will be a dance and re-
reshmcnts following this wag -
1 rid^. If anyone wants to
me, they are advised to see
oug first. It will take .;place
aturday, starting at the Nile
hurch at 3 p.m. Twenty-five
ents is the small price for an
vening of fun.
Saturday morning, the An-
ican Yourig People's Associ-
tlon.iYs going, door to' doer _to_
ell 109 ;gallons of golden apple
ider. Since the supply is Hea-
ted, 'those people who want
o be assured of some may
elephone JA 4-7969, between
ow and Saturday.. Ope dollar
er gallon is the • reasonable
rice. • The profits from this
enture, coupll'd with the pro-
zeds froni the car -smash, will
o towards Christmas gifts for
eedy children. So please sup -
ort this worthy cause.
I have inquired -about a form-
er local car club 'called the
lodifiers, and have found out
that .this group has lately been
dkhanded for financial reasons.
t is really a pity, since the ex-
perience and knowledge gained
rom this club is preless.
tarty teenagers, when they first
-melte-Trot the def-
erence between a carburetor
and a distributor. After a few
onths, they could do minor
epairs and assemble most ma-
jor components of a car. Grad -
rally, through trial and error,.
custom cars were produced.
OBITUARY
MRS. D., MaeDONALD
The death occurred at Pine -
crest Manor nursing Home,
Lucknow, en Wednesday of last
week of Mrs. Duncan MacDon-
ald, 91, mother of Clarence
lacDonald of Goderich. Other
urvivors are two daughters,
Mrs. C. (Rene) McNab and
Glagys MacDonald', and two
sons, Cameron and Leonard, all
of Lucknow.'
The funeral service was held
at MacKenzie Memorial Chapel,
Lucknow, on Friday.
IPS HERE NOW
Anticipating
Night Classes
T� -Be titled
The ladies "keep fit" class to
be operated this winter as one
'of the night courses at Gode-
rich District Collegiate has re-
ceived sufficient entries to guar-`
antee its operation, and will
commence activities Monday
night under the-Ieadership of
Mrs. Fred Skelton, it is an-
nounced by Principal, Okal Day.
Still Room
Other classes in which a good
number of applicants hay e ex-
pressed interest, still require
a few more entries to make up
the minimum number of 15 in
some cases, and it is hoped that
last minute registrations Mon-
day night will 1111 out the classes
o that they -:pray be -continued.
A few vacancies remain in•
the art class which it. is planned
vu111 ,he, conducted. my Mrs, -1�1/al-
ter- Rathburn, president of the
Goderich Art Club.
A skin diving class to be
conducted by Ken Stewart and
John Palmer of the It.C.A.h'.,
Minton, seems assured of suf-
ficient entries, being nearly
filled now.
Entries Needed
Classes in bookkeeping, typ-
ing, wood_ working and dress-
making are also partially filled,
and if sufficient latecomers reg-
ister at the school at 7.15 Mon-
day evening, the classes will
be carried out on the regular -
schedule. >gularschedule.
A .proposed class in English
for New Canadians has definite-
ly been dropped, ovv'nrg to lark
of interest or need in this par-
ticular locality, Mr. Day said..
These„ automobiles. were safety
checked regularly. Besides the
mechanic skills each member
learned, there was a greater
lesson involvede. Each "grease
monkey" acquir('d an appreci-
ation of .cars, and the respons-
ibilities that every motorist has.
He was aware that driving was
not child's play. hitt something
which took skill and courtesy.
-Previously, I stated that [Tie
club'sfe ;kd?wn was a pits.
Rather,)- ' Aft a pity that more
people did not tat^ an' interest.,
The Modifiers held a number;
of dances and a unique model
car show in order to keep'
out of the red. The- weekly
dues and these projects fell,
short of the expenditures. It
should lie stressed' that teen
driving could..be i'nfl.uenceelecor-
r-ectly if such a club again ex-
isted. Therefore, I think that
the townspeople and town coun-
cil now have an opportunity f
to show their concern for their
teenagers. If a small financial
grant were given to establish
a bider and better car club,
considerate 'a•nd 'appreciative!
drivers will be the reward for
such a venture.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Stirling
andr
M . and Mrs. Bill Stirling
have returned home ` after
spending a week visiting rela-
tives at Sault Ste. Marie and at
Pickford, Michigan.
Miss Olive' Goldthorpe, Tor-
onto, spent Thanksgiving week-
end in, town with her sister,
Mrs. W. G. MacEwan.
Holiday guests with Mr. and
rs. Frank Hawkins were Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Holmes of Lon-
don; and Mr. and Mrs. James
Pinder of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sayea-u,
Markham, spent the ThsDnksgive
ing holiday. visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Jeffrey and other
friends in Goderich.
Mrs. Lillian Estabrook and
her friend, Lee Di Gesare of
13uffalo were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bogie
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomp-
son of Oshawa spent the holi-
..ay weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Watson, Auburn.
Mrs. Harold McWhinney, R.R.
1, Port Albert, picked ripe
strawberries in her garden early
this week. She also found
many blossoms on her berry
plants.
Miss Gladys Harrison of
Parkhill, spent the holiday
weekend with her cousins, the
Misses Davies. '
Mr. and. Mrs. Ed. Jessop,
spent the holiday weekend in
Kitchener.
Mr. Art Waters, formAr man-
ager of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce at Goderich and now
of Dunnville, and Mrs. Waters
spent the holiday weekend in
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnston,
vn and Bill of Scarboro
and Mr. and Mrs: Ronald John-
ston of Halifax, Nova Scotia,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Oke.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan; Walker
of Hamilton spent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke,
C%y
MONEY TROUBLES
GOT. YOU
UP AGAINST
A BRiCK WALL?
Join The Gofierie1v"Community Credit Union
THIS IS ALL A CREDIT UNION
LOAN COTS YOU r
Cash
you get 6
$ 50
$ 100
$ 200
$ 300
$ 500
$ 750
$ 1,000
$ 1,500
$ 2,000
- Average Monthly Payments -
Mo. 12 Mo. 18 Mo. 24 Mo. 30 Mo. 36 Mo.
8.60
17.24
34.49
4.43 J•
8.87 6.08 , -
17.74 12.17 9.37
26.62 18.24 14.06
44.34 30.41 23.43
66.55 45.62. 35.15
88.74 60.80 46.87
132.95 91.20 70.30
121.69 "93.80
19.2-5
28.92.
38.58 33.00
57.85 49.51.
77.20 , 66.12
When you are offered credit somewhere, add up all the
charges you are asked to pay. Then compare with this table.
Almost always, Credit Union charges are lower.
Remember . . . the Credit Union covers all eligible loans
with Loan Protection Insurance at no extra charge. . This can-
cels the, loan if you die_ a are p.erntanently disabled:
GODERICH
COMMUNITY
CREDIT 1UNION
39 ST. DAViD STREET
Constrution,
Goes,
Ahead
A.t Planis Here
Ideal weather conditions of
the past week have contributed
greatly to construetion progress
at the new ffctbry wing at -Do-
minion •.lad Machinery Co.
Limited, President and •General
Manager J. K. Stilly_ allvised
The Signal -Star this week.
At the ibeginning of the week
the concrete slab floor was
being poured in the new 80 by
200 foot assembly plant. .it was
expected that the rection of
steel for the walls and roof
would commence at the end
of this week or the beginning
of next week.
M.+
At Si, to Salt bloclz, Manager
IA13outilier report that Taylor
lkir#gine.ixag, company is pro•
gressing well with the instal-
lation of conveyor systems,
y
bucket elevators, sereening,
mixing and warehousing equip-
ment. He estimated .the instal-
lation work would be continued
until about the end of Decem-
ber. The big new plant will
not likely go into operation un-
til sometime about Maroh when
equipment from the old plant
will be installed. •
On Ventilation
Some ' minor construction
work is being carried on at
the Sifto rock salt mine at- the
harbor, where a crew is com-
pleting work on the ventilation
system at the top of No. 2
shaft, Bill Asher 'reports.
The steamer Burlington was
;n on Monday for a load of salt
but no other vessel is schedlled
to call in the next few days.
Ericsson
Stili Wait
For Load
The Goderich-based steamer
John Ericsson, now the focal
point of crontinuing labor trou-
ble at ehieago as successor to
the Howard L. Shaw, met With
another relusa1,Friday by back-
ers of the S.I.U. to load her
despite dries of $3,000 a day
levied by ' .U.S. District court.
Shipping from the loading facil-
ity there has slowed somewhat
since the busy month of Aug-
ust, and nowe conditions are
described as normal.
Fancy PEAS
69`
4
1S -oz,
:This
I M
The GOder%ekn Signal -Star, Thursday, ', October.
-Paul' 1''Iu lerty, .lawyer for waiting station at
Upper 14410e l kz1 hug at Chi*
cago,said further attempts to
met her ,utaded would continue
this week. The .refusal last
Friday was the third in that,
week
Men Refuse
Gunter .(olds h n1dt„ super-
visor of 13 elevator of the Con-
tinental Grain Elevators, told
the foreman to' get' the loaders,
on the job and was told " they
would not work the Ericsson.
Goldschmidt then asked each
of the 32 -man' crew to work the
steamer. The men, all members
of Local 18, Flour and Feed
Mill Workers Union, refused.
The 1ricssop's Canadian Mar-
itime Union Brew ,then got her
under way and eased the low -
slung grain carrier out of the
river without help of a tug
crew. • The boat took i.tp her
CATSUP
11 -ox.
Bottles
\
Inc; bar1
entrance,.'
The local 41.5 mega,•' #01,11atest
sithe
f International L;nzrgslao,
men's Association, have .refused,
to load Upper Lakes vessels
since April, in sympathy, they
say, with the Seafarers' nter-
national Union which used to
reOxesent Upper Lakes creme.
Pay Fines
The ILA. has paid a total -o
$21,000 in fops for refusing to
load the Tipper Lakes vessel,
Howard L. Shaw, Mita. preced-
ed the Ericsson in attempting, '.,
unsuccessfully, to take on grain
here. The fees were assessed
at the rate of $100, h day and
later at $200 a day --dor con-
tempt of court -by ;Judge James
B. Parsons in U.S. District
court. Parsons said some time
ago he would increase the fines
to $3,000 a day if his order to
end the boycott is not obeyed.
GOV'T INSPECTED
.
GRAPE A OVEN READY
R LU M P' N TENDER .
MAPLE LcAr t.F►,�r�v
HMS
1112 Lb. TIN
1.3
CHALLENGER.
COHOE SALMON
1/2 Lb TIN 39c
T
TASTY DELICIOUS AND TENDER
CENTRE CUT LOiN
NO. 1 ONTARIO WASHED,, TRIMMED
DIAL 524-7931
AA RAWSON
R._ style shop
WEST STREET
•
ELERY
•
CALIFORNIA SUNKiST VALENCIA ,
ORANGES 6 .
CALIFORNIA SUIr1KIST
FULL -O -JUICE
LEMONS
NO. 1 ONTARIO •
CAULIFLOWER 2 9
LARGE WHiTE HEADS
NO. 1 ONTARIO
OT.TOES1oLbs.29C
S!
T ANNIVERSARY
ED -TO -MEASURE
SUIT SALE
Ewa
T.. (h I r '41••1 1, 1.11 Or l�rlrnd,:
rda iEL
WEIGHS ONLY 19 LBS.
_ 108 bar add choin)
Rugged die -Cast unit stands
op to the toughest jobs.
Smooth, free-brectihing Oper-
ior I`roubTe-brae �ulfln�: ,..,
• New 'Perin30.Hard' Tip Bor.
• New tow:ports ports ,pekes.
BALLET -WHITE .OR. COLOURED
Bathroom - TISSUE
KLEENEX ECONOMY --WHITE OR COLOURED
FOUR
ROLL
PACK
eA1Ar WHITE OR COLORED
BATHROOM TISSUE -
c
2 tail
Pack'
r -
lir fifth ,lnniver,;lr•\ tailored-te-measure sale Ia.;t Oett,hner wee our
rrfosl ,n� I1r1-ale t,, dote, t ivinn us many happy and satisfied 1llstOnrrry
1>R(001•', that thr e•;11 r s were litter I>>„ than ,ens,pinnal. -
have (';+1lr,1 111)011the snnic leading. etistorlr tailor to co-
operate in tr.;1 ;h, r sneer -value tailored-to-nlraM1 re sale -
W e have ,Piet receii'ed 12.i suit 1'rr,,flhs, mostly one' of a kind, srtffieient
for, olily one soil. These suitings formerly sold as high as :100.00, and we
are able to -offer them ti) you at the e ,'eptionally low price of 4;69.50.
SALE 'l'ARTf:1) O('TOIREIH 1:5 ANI) WILL I)EhTN1TEI,1' ENI) SAT-
T1RI).�.�', O(`T()i3ER 2G1h. AVI CANNOT RF.I'EA'f' '1'II18 (1k`h`ER TIIIS
YEAH. A'iSIT 1'S NOW, POR h HIST SELECTION.
`- infTiim'her - (1141)-..-_-
$69.50 „
REGULAR
KLEENEX
TISSUES
GET 'A 'I REE
'DEMONSTRATION 'TODAY
c.
ARGYLE r.
REPAIR SHOP
92 Britannia E. JA 4.9201
`ilnecrely,
EARL RAWSON
P. S. Should you require service after hours, an evening appointmtennt may
• be arranged by calling JA 4-9312, •
,
FACIAL
'ISSUES
i:ALL=Wt•iliTl . ,
SERVIETTES250
SERVIETTES 2 �
5.
t
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