HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-03-26, Page 2BY -Ed- Waugh.,
The d da a,sv play-off sta.l+ti
on Montlay, ancl.cen uas Tues;
day, Wednesday and Thitrsdayi
• Watch the -lub bulletin
board~ for the schedule --top X6
a - teams in each division to com-
pete.
The following are the results
,ir the past week: ti
Men's Curling
Dan Macrae 10, .Dr. Mills 3,
!truce Hblmes 10, Cleii „,
3; Bill Utley 10, Jack Whet
Yon"� 3; 1Vl''orrjs McMillan 10,
Ivan' McConnell -3; Pat Osborn
ii, Gordon Muir 2; Dan Murphy
t0, t;,;orge Ellis 3; Al Dowels 10,
Harry Sturdy 3; Dr. Jackson 9,
'Joe Moody 4; Ron' 1V1epzies,10,
Ray Hughes 3; Jim Britnell 11
Frank Tyreman 2; Bill White 9.
Hugh Spring 4; Jirn Corbett 9,
. Jim. Remington 0 Joe Allaire 9,
hIrrl 8l McDotltd-I d WRIgh
10, Nubby Baker 3; Don Mac:
Swan 11, Ally Boutilier 2z, Dr.
Aldis 10, Harold Montgomery
3; Bud Newman 8, Harold Baird'
5; Jim Skeoch 10, Bob Keene 3;
Lorne Webb 10,' Bower Farrish
�---- ~ 3; George -Brown 9, Stan -et -nick,
:r,hanks 4; 'Lorne Webb ,10, Bill
White 3; Dr. Mills 9, Nibby
Baker '3; Don MacRae 9, Harry
Sturdy 4; Ed.- Waugh 61.;,. Joe
Allaire 61/2; Dr. Aldis 10, George
Brown 3; Bud Newman 8, Jim
Britnell 5; Clem Gracey 11, Al
Dowels 2; .Ernie ,McDonald 9,
Frank •Tyreman 4.
G'kM•; Millie Whetstone 12. Eliz
Utley' 1; Dorothy Oruickshanks
10, Marion McLeod 3; 'Mar)
Lapaine 10, Vi Montgomery 3:
Maxine Martin' 10, Betty Waugh
3; Barbara Kaasalainen 10, I:)on
na McGee 3; Billie Croft 9, Jean
Mixed Curling
Kuenzie 9, James Ro-
bin 0; Bill Gardner 1I, Tony
«•'';Pied 2: Fred Price 10, Clem
Gracey 3; Dr. McGeough 10,
-Fred Roue 2; Ernie Pri'dhant
10, Ralph Weigel 3; Jim Brit
nell 10 Ken Croft y 3; Jack.
Whetstone 10, Daryl Alexander
3; Frt'd Whidden 11, M. Suther-
land 'Gordon Muir 9, 'Bill
Wh:t.? 4; Harry S•tilydy 9, Por
's1.reEwan 4; Bud '.V.Iat.,1h:eson 10,
'3t=tty Jones 2; Al MacDonald 10;.
io,' Moodya3; Len McGee 9,
Mills 0; Pat, 0-4botrn 11, Alec
Profit 2; Don MacRae 12, Bert
AAexander, 1; Russ Bradford 10,
Bob Nephew 3; Ftrnte` McDonald
6.., Bruce Sully 61iir; Bob Ile ie
10, Jim itemington 2; Stu Rob-
inson 10, Burns Ross 3; Ivan
McConnell, la Morris McMillan
3; Lloyd , Bamforth 61r, 'Trey.
•Ormandy 6,-;4; Ralph Weigel a';' -i;
Harry Sturdy 4',; Stu Robinson
9, Don 'MacEwan 0; Dan Mur-
phy 8, Daryl .Alexan ter 5; Bow-
er 1F arrish 9, Andy Boutilier 9;
Jack Whetstone 11, Bill Utley-
2; Ernie Pridhani ' 10, Cl, m
Gracey 3; Bruno, J.ana'lri 11,
Harold Mont;:curter~ 2; flow le
.Kuenzie 9, Ken Croft 4; Jim
13ritnel•1 12, Ted Avis ,1. •
ERN I E RICHARDSON'S
DON'T TALK TO THE'CHIEF
The word "taf(oo" or '"tabu"
was introduced into the Eng-
lish language. by' Captain Jetties
Cook in, the ,late lath : en;.u�•y,
after a v:ait to • the Polynesian
Islands. It deno"tes any
person', Object or • ac,t which
is dangerous and therefore for-
bidden. The Polynesian natives
believed that their tribal chiefs
possessed such • great s.uperna-
tura: power that commoners
Were endangered by any contact
with the person dr possessions
of a chief. The chief, therefore,
was taboo, the Americana notes,
and on many island,' a "talk-
ing chief" wasrequired- to sub-
stitute for the ,eief in dealing
with the people.
•- SNOWED UNDER
In the Sierra Nevada area Of
California, "snowfall -rather than
rainfall is the ,chief form of
precipitation. ' In ',this area,
trees ljke the ,giant sequoia,
oldest and , largest - of living.
things,dien young; :are often
buried •completely for half the'
year under snow drifts up to
25 feet high. '
FAR MORE LADYLIKE
The Molly- Magtii,'es were de-
fin.itely not a grdbp of Irish
girls with the same name. They
were an organized gang of ter-
rorists, fortned in tli.. coalfields
• Pennsy1vama Hr the 18t0s.
1'his lrish seercl society was
brought into being „to. combat
the heartless practices of many
mine owners. From about 1865
to 1867 the Molly Magair,p. enc
, aged in a continuous cam--
paign of beatings, killings and '
destruction of pr'pl)erty• , '1 ey;,t,„
N14',� i►roken u;;, when- -orae of
thei° •r antbcr, Jaules,.Me'Pwrlan, '
tur�nr ,l c)ut to til a spy 1,1 the
pay of -the" Pinkertgrts..
A&P HANDLES ONLY MEATS•.PURCHASED •�' �'`�`' `�
FRO.MM, FEDERALLY INSPECTED PACKING HOUSES
•
Ladies' Day
Janet MacRae 9, Audrey Tyre=
man 4; Marg McMillan 9, Dor-
othy Cruickshanks 4; Elsie Gar-
dner. 103 Isobel Riehl 3; Betty
a gh "fiuiTi'-'Keene- �; lean
Price 10, Nancy , Nephew 3;
Billie Croft 10, Phylis McCon-
nell 3; Peg Wood 11. Beth. Rem -.i
ingfon 2;.Barbara Kaasalainen
11, Marion McLeod•• -24. M-ar-y-•La.:
Maine 10, Vi Montgomery 3;
Donna McGee 10 Kaye Baker 3.,
. Ladies' Night
Bette Crawford 8, Peg Wood
a; Marie, fluff 61•::, Isabel 'Riehl
UNDUE INFLUENCE '
- • .
"This is a legal term frequent -
y used in ,suits over w•ills and.
. ....,•57!'S�'�i�7�4iNti9R�,,•vw•Cenni!:t'iY�n:T`,4'C+'65Y�'X7L
.exerted when the testator is
persuaded unnaturally `to mak(.
a will in favor_.of someone other
'ban the natural theirs. If > n
due influence is proved, the
court. will set a will aside or
allow compensation.
Curling is not unlike
baseball in many respects,
a big scoring end being to -a curling' match what a-
bases -loaded home run is to
bas ball.
Many times one big end,
9 ��
even tt three or four, turns.
out to Abe like a million in
an otherwise close game.
especially when your rink
is -on target at both draw
and takeout weight.
+There are limes, too.'
%1'hen even a two is enough
to
,make. the- difference --be-
tween victory and defeat,
if scored early and all other
• counts by b.11! sides are
singles.' There 'are gener.
ally some_ _blank- ends -.in ---
this type of , game, and a
two would be most.. valu. `
able..
An interesting feature of
• curling is that in competi
tion among the country's'
top shouters and in impor-
tant events you generally
�...f SxL � � • aa��,�:g.A �. g
rat'h2r the last stone of the
fir:'al end. It just seerns�to
work out that way with top-
ranking players on ' well -
m tched rinks. It becomes
like a• pitcher's battle in
baseball.
Curling can also. be liken-
ed to hockey, football and
other games where a strong
defensive play ' sometimes
pays off, sort .of waiting for
the other fellow to make a
mistake, then taking advan-
tage. You. have to be
capable enough, however,
to avoid making errors of
your own.
One of the most common
mistakes is "'counting your
chickens" as the saying
goes, ia'a match against a
you sometimes ' find, that
the clash between two out-'
standing teams can be a
one-sided • flop. This be-
comes as disappointing for
both rinks as it° does' for
spectators. It happens to
the best of teams at times.
One such . inciderlt. .>n..._...
which our team was in-
volved was the playoff in
the 1962 Canadian Cham-
pionship Brier in Kitchener, ,
when we met big Hector
Gervais for the title. The
one-sided ntalrgin, fortu-
1 nately was in our favors
'We could do nothing wrong
. weak ribk.. This can 'be -a , and were- at-the-peak-oi�
setup for an upset. Using our game, while it was the
such a situation as a chance- , " reverse with Hector who
to ease up . can be danger- just couldn't get a break
ous and ' frequently the no matter 'what he tried.
--shock -of -such--an-up'se-t'-•ca» . _..._. ..�m , ...._.
last for another game or �� a won wit i -ease and -
two- - this removed a tremen-
, dons amount of pressure
Any ordinary rink can from the final playoff.
beat the champions on any ..
given day, though it gener-
ally happens only ..once in
the same event. It has hap-
pened -many times where sided. match and it can
camel � a hr,. riltt<1 are
yYw"lY: {'e ��' �'41b7iL.� � ,%++,�7K�V,•5-.R�T+4SK4'�i��+'l.'�Q•31���1T��b-+�i�+L`liStfV
"61*4T% �� as re""" Vou mi ht be disa orated
as the 1964 Brier at Char- by a one-sided def, t, but
lottetown. " • you should never be dis•
DISAPPOINTING couraged.
At, the other extreme
Unfortunately, however,
the Richardsons "also know
how it 'feels to have been
on the other end of a one -
• FULL CUT HALF HAMS NO CENTRE SLICES REMOVE[
SHANK HALF Ib 49c BUTT HALF ,
CENTRE CUTS or STEAKS Ib 69c'
GRADE "A", OVEN READY, VAC PAC, S TO 10 -LB. •AVERAGE
SiI VE 20c_
On The Purchase 'Of
MARVEL .
ICE CREAM
ASSORTED
FLAVOURS
WITH THIS COUPON
•'/:•9al cin 6 t
WITHOUT COUPON
9c
This coupon va'ild'.untit
Sat., March....28th,' 1964
Toronto. Telegram News Servile*
GRADE "Aa, OVEN-READY, 5 TO 10 -LBS. AVERAGE
I
f 1 � 1 N
..#i } s ?� rtxta m�u
cx ct� •aatr
n � � � � .I�a6kiat65e��h.. ..,r.�'�+ F�
LIMITED SUPPLY OF FRESH -KILLED BROILER TURKEYS AVAILABLE
Smoked, Cooked, Punic Style
,,,��<<. ^ z..v.rouewamy.a••••.ir,••r�srMmri•i.mr.nmr n , .a•xM..Pn.vn•�...a•.setra«�.
e
Qn The Purchase Of A
PORK SHOULDERS
Super-Righ" rand, Vac Pee
COOKED HAM
GRAND WITH POULTRY• OR HAM
Ocean Spray, Whole or Jellied
ASe _..
Specially Prepared Loaf fdriiuffiug Pouatry
Jane Parker
CRANBERRY SAUCE 15-f1-ortin 29c STYNING BREAD
(ANY SIZE)
M -m -m 1 - Everyone will gofer this pie with its juicy ripe
erries baked to perfection in its short flaky....00,06,, ,, - JANE PARKER.,
4841 -
oz tins
�4'.r �• Vlln" Y
F1!e 7price tin: -37e; -=-"SAVE 11c
"CASE OF 12 •TINS $4:00 SAVE 44c,
A&P Fancy Quality, Whole • Reg. Price 2 tins 330 -SAVE 17c
, KERNEL CORN 714f1oz4ns99c
Jane Parker, Plain Reg. Price loaf 27c --SAVE 11c
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE BEAUMONT SPORT DELUXE COUPE
The answers to these questions 'concerneveryone considering; the purchase of a new car:
new Acadian series -not as short as Acadian
,,,,, Canso or tiwader, yetbot as Tong as the bigger
cars. Its trim -size wheelbase i$ 115 inches. -
2. Beaumont,offets. a. choice of 10'models in
3 aeries (including convertibles and station
wagons), 4 engines (including standard 6 of
V'8), .3 transmissions and 15 ' Magic -Mirror
.,colors,
. 3. Begumont for '64 is completely re :designed,
from the road up. Its advanced styling has a
continental flair --a touch of tomorrow in its
racy, sculptured line's'
O FALSE
❑ TRUE
O FALSE
CALIFORNIA,., NEW ,CROP, ICEBERG, NO. 1 pitADE,
LARGE SIZE, LARGE FIRM HEADS
.LETT
Blue Mountain,'Sliced or Tidbits r
PINEAPPLE 515 -f1 -oz tins 99,
Seacliff, Choice. Quality , Reg.•Price'2=tins 3 -3c -SAVE 10c ,
SUCED. BEETS 2
CASE OF 24TINS $2.76aSAVE $B,.20
Extra Spcciais Nat ;A&P
Libby's, Fancy Quality SPECIAL!
TOMATO JU1OE • 3 48 -fl -oz tins 1 e00
SUPERAJAX 2 giant size tins 55.,
4.-•Beaurnont'•s- 'hist:,features-inolude•Foll,Goil -,-°- ---« °N . ..µ. �-
" suspension, self-adjusting Safety -Master ❑ TRUE
brakes, rust -resistant water -washed rocker • .
panels, curved side windows, dual, sunshades , ❑ FALSE
u.ler-
and-foampa.ddet froot-seat."i713T RAA i`tiTrO rtf„a`eq.,s trap tirrtg:C❑U.
T
O TRUE
n• FALSE
1s YOU ANSWERED "TRU E" to all six questions.;
you passed the exam with flying color's. That means
you're ready for the advanced course on Beaumont's
5, Beaumont interiors have a fresh new beauty
and practicality"with conveniently located ash-
trays, front and rear armrests and easily -.cared -
for fabrics.
6. Beaumont's modest price and low operating
cost 'make it a true economy car -with style,,
luxury and prestige never before available to
budget -minded Canadiahs.
•❑ TRUE
❑ FALSE
. ❑ TRUE
O FALSE
eac
.
White, Large, No. 1 Grade,
Cello Wrapped
CAULIPLOWLR "3 9(
•'•'•White-Swanr White. -or Coloured Reg: Price •'pkg••550--7SA,.E-6o•••
TOILET TISSUE pkg of 4 rolls 49,
California, 'Largs, Fresh, No. 1 Orade
-BROCCOLI . original bunch 29c
Chilian, Full Maturity, Sweet &. Tasty, Large Siad,
No. 1 Grade •
. MELONSH0NEY1w each 45c
'features and advantages, available at your Acadian -
Pontiac -Buick de•alerss. After that, you're a tench to
'graduate to ownership of aaeaurtiont--the class of '64 !
TEST DRIVE •REA'UMONT /VOW AT •YOUR,ACADIAN • 'PONT/„AC • BUICK • 'DEALER .'
E1e sure to watch "Telescope" and '`Zero One", nbw showing on telovision.,Check local listings for time and ,channel.
el ,
AB•1264C
Florida Pascal, Crisp & Tender; No. 1 Grade .r,
CELERY ' STALKS . • .elici;1,.9
Good 'Luck (2c Off Deal) Reg. Ib 29c -••-SAVE AN EXTRA 8c
MARGAR1NE" 31 -Ib pkgs
Fancy Quality (Medium -Small) Reg. Price -2 tins 390 --SAVE 10e
Green Giant 'PEAS .' 15 -fl -oz tins 49
Ontario Grown,ng- Green Slicers,
Wothoase, Lo
CUCUMBERS 'NO. 1 GRADE eachr l.9c
Maryland; Kiln Dried, Washed & Mixed,. No. 1 Grade
SWEET.' POTATOES 2 abs 29c
Texas,; dimly : Leaf, Washed & Trimmed, No. 1 Grade
SPINACH 210-0z cello bags 39c
A&P STORES WILL BE CLOSED ALI. 'DAY
Friday, March 27th, - Good Friday
4Y
,.Don't forget to buy extra. bread for the holiday 1
Jane Parker, Daily Dated, Sliced •
WHITE,,BREAD
24 -oz loaf 22,
On The Purchase -.Of
GILLETTE
STA I NLESS
STEEL
BLADES
WITH'THIR COUPON
pkg ofd64
FOOD STORES
Ae,P MEANS DEPENDABILITY
WITHOUT COUPON
89
ALL PRICES IN THISr'AD-GUAROhtE' THROUGO
28t
SATURDAY. MARCH