HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-04-23, Page 12,••
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12 The G(KleieSfititaleStar, '1111tedaY,...4ii 23rd)
Alimeek 10.p -MeetingHeld • •
Ab. eek 'ChaPte, I.O.D.E. met
at th borne of Mrs. Calvin Cutt,
•Park street, with the regent,
•Mrs, Xrnrson, presidinse The
flag WAS presented by the Sand-
ardberer,'Mrs. Wm. Doak..
' 4 Plans for the May lencheon
will be made at the next rneee
eng, owing to the absence of
Mrs. Tcliborne, convener.
• A report of the Chapter's ac-
tiitis in serving refreshments
for'the Curling Club was. given
and a letter of thanks to the
Curling Club for this opportun-
ity will be sent.
public relations- convener. 'A
new member, Mrs. Raymond
Redmond, was welcomed and!
took her affirmaton.
Jtefre,trients were served by
4e 'committee, Mrs. G. Emer-
son,Mr. G. Stpkes and Mils.
Cett, Mrs. H. Dodd thanked
the hostess for her hOsptality.
The 11lay -meeting will be held
at the home oeIIrs. G. D.ustw.
Mrs. H. Dodd read an intr-
eting ,Paper on St. David's Day,
a Welsh n•ational 'holiday which
tadof the controversy over
ehother the daffoditor the leek
Mrs. G. Dustow was appointed' was the Welsh nationaleemblem.
••••..11011•11.•
ONTAR19
The Ontario Department of Health
--67Pttirinvite you to visit
GM=
RIGHT IN THE.EYEt
If ever you decide to do some
research on the lowereforms of
wt, I can tellyou how to go
about it. 'Just get yourself a
black eye.
I had a doozer recently. My
wife give it to me. All right.
Not that way. She was sitting
in the car, waiting for me to
carry the groceries into the
house, through the rai,. Just
as I bent and reached for the
cor door to open it and ask
her if that was all, she opened
it smartly from the inside to ask
me why I hadn't brought out
an"umbrella.
•
The' OntarnrI{opit
Goderich,..0 fro:
•
It is eke belief of year Department of Health that illness
of any kind is a community affair — that every citizen
has a basic interest, /, basic desire,. to understand anti'
assist, To help you become fully aware of the profession-
al help available to the people of this province we wel-
come the opPortunity to show you our facilities and how
they are being wd. s.
You are invited to s4sit the hospital at the following
• times and dates daring Mental Health Week:
OPEN HOUSE and TOURS
SUNDAY, APRIL 26
1:00 p.m.to 4:00 p.m.
WFDNES-DA
1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Mental Health Films Mon., Wed., Fri.
at 7:00 p.m.
Any group may visitat othee times during the week
by appointment.
MENTAL HEALTH WEEK
April 26—May 2
Ito • * * * '
. When the door nailed .me in
eye,„jetheseee1 1 wls
My wife shiieked and ran
traighL into thp house to see
whether my "lo.ss of limb or
ye" accident policy was paid
Within a few minutes, the eye
was the size and color of a
bartender's beezer. But by the
time we'd finished arguing
ahout whose fault it had been,
t Was obvious that I'd live. •
* *
We disin't have a piece of
steak, and if we'd hd, I doubt
that: it would have been sacri-
ficed. But the Old Girl. bless
her, dug, out some hamberg
that was going a bit blue,eand"
made me lie down WitTi a 'big
eiramrlefreseepertritireeetnretheeelle-
jured optic;
Right off the ice it felt pretty
good at tkot I dropped off,
to sleep,. moaning but bray.
During the night, the bandage
worked loose, and when I woke
in the dark, I thought the eye
had fallen out. put it was only
-hamburg; all over the pillow.'
SUGAR
and
SPICE
By gill Smley
They ranged from the simple,
dry brilliance of "Hoo hitcha?"
aslicl "Forget to duck, eh?" to
the -coy, insinuating, " I knew,
shed catch up with ya some.
day." They ran the scintilating
gamut from the inevitable, "I
supposeya ran into a door" to
the ineffably humorous sally,
"Meet the ,former welterweight
Champ of the Smiley house-
.* *
I came back with seme real
funnies myself. '"My wife," I
replied. "Footwork isn't what
it used to ebe," I admitted.
Yotta see the other guy" I
qiiippei. 1, can go along with
a joke as well as the next bird.
Next morning, the orb looked
• like a purple golf. ball. Ay4
• ONTARIO HOSPITAL, .GOIDERIClf patched it up as best i.s•e could,
xicieleecteaffeteefeeeethesswi
0,..-Z.,;:aalli:MTWag•KzAtE9,00.11:0344.41..
'The comments were hilarious.
*
But after a while, in fact if
I remember rightly, it was just
after the fourteenth "Hod
hitchan, I began getting a little
sore. I- mean, fun's fun, you
know, but, after. all.
So, • when the next joker
made his move, I told him; dle-
fully, that a maiden lady w•ho
didn't like my' column had
thrown acid in my face, and,
that Id never have the sight.
of it again. He turned green.
MY next customer was a wo
man, who tittered, .."That'l
SEKING PROJECT
_FOR CENTENNIAL
If you were given $2,0,000,
what wOuld you do with. it?
Feolish question!
In a way, this is CDencillor
am Schaefer's 'rugged problem.
It's become so worrisome, he
says, that h's goieg to shave it
—the problem, that, is — witb
the rest of Goderich. •
Bill'sspcial, committee of
coucil has the problem of
spending roughly $20,000 for a
centennial project for Gederich.
It must make up its mind quiek-
ly or lose the gift, two-thirds
from 'the federal and provincial
governmets, one-third from
council.
There have been several sug-
gestions submitted already,
Parleying from a Huron centen-
nial Mart, a downtown shop-
Pingepentre just off The Square,
toa new museum building, mas-
sive, tree plantings, and restor-
ation of the Park House to its
Canada 'Company beginnings,
"I think that the *public by
lare should be interested
thise2-,says-Goisneiller Schaeeere
"and haiSe some say in it."
The townspeople are being
asked to attend a. public meet-
ing et MacKay Hall, May
espere. to. dismiss the project.
One cieizen has suggested,
"We should resist what I may
tall the .`monumental'• ap-
proach," which falls in line with
most of Councillor Sehaefer's
thinking.
4`I'd rather do something
tangible with our money that
will remain for years," he says.
"There are some communities
that are planning a pageant,
sOniething of this nature."
I ,
teach you to write things about
ours?' -1* gave her a gentie, Christians Should-
yi3T: wife in that columil of
sadil look from my good eye, Know About Other Faiths Too
and suggested that. she not let
Among - the suggestions- to
date:
• addition and improvement
of Omame9ty.thilaeI.
trailer- park and
restore' Herber •Park.
'buy. andeestee4the oldest
house in towefor a new mus-
eum.
* build an °outdoor skating
roink.
• 'purchase and demolish, the
CPR roundhouse site and link
the twosetbeualfhas.toinia.
ture train
on the beach.
• buy up any lots now held
by individuals which are zoned
green area.
• provide small parks in
each area of town—especially
the new subdivisicens.
• raise mope money from
service clubs and private citi-
zens t 0 , eii 1 arge the centennial.
fund, and. then build either a
YMCA with swimniing pool, or
a -theatre on the style .of one
recently bu1t in Waerloo.
"I want to us ,ethe money to
est advantage," says Council-
lor Schaefer: 'I think the only
way to accomplish this it t.o call
an open meeting.'
tn the meantime, he Wants
more ideas submitted in writ-
ing before the meeting.
Most of the suggestions re-
ceived thus far fale4 into the
first to categories Suggested
by the. province.,
But, besides erecting. new 1
buildings and restoring old'
ones, under the rules the town
could commission the writing
of books, musical works, or cre-
ation, of paintings or sculpture.
fielette and President of the
Area Weekly Newsmen meet AFessrgocuisatiiosn,
secIlreilltaryTernart)iinleg
Newspapers and laws govern
ing their contents was the sub-
ject of an address by the Asst -
ant Crown Attorney of Welling;
toe County at the spring meet-
ing of the Western' Ontario
Counties Weekly Newspapers
Aesociation. The speaker, Bruce,
E. Payne . of Guelph; former
Huntsville, weekly newspaper-
man and- lawyer, spoke of the
need for care in reporting ehe
preliminary hearing of any case
before the court, giing as an
example the publietion of any
"'confession" before its validity
was established by the court.
.At the meeting held at Har
riton, there was also discussed
the .preveenee of public boards
holding' lengthy committee of
The whole Swsions as a meas
of es.casiing .full publication of
laces concerning issues- disuse,
ed.
"News Rtiotos" was the topic
of another address by Harry
elehnergard, chief of the
photographic section of The
Kildhener-Waterloo Recerd.*
Cyril W. Bamford, Editor of
The Listowel Banner, conducted
a panel discussion , on high
school n,ews and rural corres-
pondence.
Chairman of the meeting was
Bud Landsborough, Editor of
the Grand Valley Star and
Votes of thanks for the visiting
speakers were moVed by Don
Baulk df Preston is treasurer.
Thompson of Lucknow and
goes..st, Ritz of New " Hemberg.
Mayor Fred Beek, of Harris-.
ton extended civic gretings• to
the visiting newspapermen.
.•
PEOPLE WE KNOW
Mis and Mrs. Wilf .Godman
and daughter Susan of Belle-
ville, and Margaret Anne to..
lend of Darrie were recent'
visitors with Mis'and Ws. Ge
B. Curren. Margaret • A
went on to sisit in Bellevi
•
the divorce alienate her from . ,
my, wife.., I left her with h
mouth open.
I quickly disposedesPan elder-
ly lady, strong in the temperance
movement, by informing her
the injury liad been received
from my young daughter, wben
she clubbed me on the eye with
a half -empty whiskey bottle. It's
good sport. Next three the, old
l.1151FgE7--sTi1reViem,eriTesise
'07—ER7761,Trren--6v-T-3,,rac to
do.
4J
The monthly meeting of 'St.
George's • Woman's Auxiliary
Was held in the Guild Room ,on
Tuesday afternoon, April '14th
with the president, Mrs..
Hunt, presiding.
After the opening hymn, pray-
ers by the president and Scrip -
Lure reading Ise Mrs. K. E. Tay -
lar, the minutes of the last
meeting were read and approv-
etieetelso—ctorTiespleneiesheereeicletli
TiTertiffetrairrffinTre'erffirlirrn
W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church to attend their 80th
anniversary held- on Tuesday,
April 21,st, which was accepted.
Mrs. A. C. Bley read the treas-
urer's report.
Mrs. D. E. 0. Slemin announc-
ed that the Junior Auxiliary of
Huron Diocese is this year cele-
brating its., 75th aneiversary
and various bratiches are plan-
ning birthdaeey parties: in this
rseeeeeeffeesere:eessee,esssee".
selr-:?''-eesees'eiteeMi,
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Mrs. D. Wilson asked the
members 'for donations to a
remmage 'sale which the Girls'
Auxiliary would be hording
May Pith in the Parish Hall.
• The president stated.; that the
Thankoffering and Corporate
Communion of the Woman's
Auxiliary ikaiild be held sin St.
George's Church, 'Thursday,
April .23rd at 10 a.m.; also that
the annual meeting Of the Hur-
on Diotesa.n Board would' be
29th.London, April 28,-th and
h.
''IreWer-treEiTetT-TrEOT4711i-C
'WriTIVT117611711, rri';'
Tuesday, May 5th.
The Workshop for the women
of the Anglican Church will be
held at HuronCollege, London,
May, 29th,' May 30th and May
• 3LI‘liss B. Lauder, the education-
.
al secretary, .continued the
study book, "Christian isue4 in
Sou them , Asia" in which t was
pointed out that Christians need
Acs D. roze,efother faiths as
;.,:ft:er.'Ithe 'benediction by the
president, tea- was 'served-- by
Mrs. D. . 0. Slemin, .Mrs. D.
j. Allan and Mrs. Geo. Love.
• new.
dresses
• So
• sure
—To - -
be...
admired
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• • •
PUBLIC MEETING
Ae meeting is being called for the purpose -Of "
considering the» formatiOn of an •
HISTORICAL SOCIETY •
on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1964
at 2:00 pm. D.S.T. in
COUNCIL CHAMBERS, COURT HOUSE
GODERICH, ONTARIO
All interested citiiens welcome.
• John G. Berry,
• Clerk-Treas., County of ,Huron,
Goderich; Ontario
THE
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A GENqpALMOTORS VALUE
BEAUMONT SPORT DELUXE COUPE
LIKE WHAT YOU EE HERE?
sommiume
eepse„
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lip
el
Lithe and lovely, blithe and
beautiful, the new dresses
for 'spring and summer '64
of, enchanting shapes and
shades. Now, as ever you
can be your individual self,
at the very hoght of fee__ eeesse rseseese
Choose your style from
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pure silk, sharkskin, Tery-
lene, seersucker, Duptioni,
Dacron arid MoygaShel linen.
DRESSES 10.95 up
JACKET • DRESSES 16.95 up
•••
ASHION _SHOPPE
THE SQUARE'
OFF TABLE LAMPS!
Believe it or not, these' lUxury features belong to alow price car.
And that's not all! Ev.ery Beaumont model is packed with auto-
motive value. As you'll -discovr when jou. get down to your
nearest Acadian dea1c's. You'll find luxur,performance and ride
you never thought possible in a low price ca. There's an exciting
selection of beautiful Beaumonts to choose from. Take your pick
of coupes, sedans, convertibles and wagons -Each one just packed
with luxurious Beaumont value. All of them ready for you to
drive away.See "r•our Acadian dealer right now! You could be
driving a biand new Beaumont toniortow—or maybe sooner!
Se •
ACADIAN
EAUM
Thrift's new dirhenstpir.-Beauty's new shape!
•,ure to wetch "Telescope and "Zero One" now showing on television. Check fogal listings for tirne and channel.
37 HAMILTON ST. REG McGE E & SONS LIMITED GODERICH
•
•
Maker clears samples and discontinued lines
See this eXciting selection of lamps — in trad4ional, con-
temporary and modern styles. The wide variety of bases include
ceramics, wood, glass, some in brass finish and, of course, each
lamp is topped With its own flattering shade. Trilights in the
group. If you're interested in pairs, we suggest early shoppinal
while selection is widest.
Ordinarily 11.95 each to 69.50 pair
Blackstone
SPECIAL PRICES
5.95 EACH
• •
to
29.9
TONE •FURNITURE
WEST STREET
+4
PAIR
•
,..immonsommirm