The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-10-29, Page 8AY. G'pderich Signal -Stag, Thursday, October 29th, 1964 lC1:CL PATROL OUTFITS PLANNED Braves, Siftos Battle To Draw FSS ons1ere,$eek More 1onors To 'lye Bank' il(lpre than -70 attended the annual Lions' Club "Beef Night" held at the Harbourli.te Inn, October 22. Purpose of the annual event was to give club members an opportunity, to unloosen a bit, let their..ha}f down, air their gripes, and make general sug- "gestions conducive to the better- ment of club project. Pontificating over the pro- ceedings was club president, Pete' MacEivan. Among the suggestions was oneto accelerate the club's 'Pro- gram to secure local and area donors to the Eye Bank of Can- ada. bIdea tg gets people to ,agree to donate cor cal tissue upon their death.' Sueh tissue, tai en froth deceased persons, can be • success'fuUy transplanted to liv- 1 Industr'ral. (Continued from page 1) • that _there' was no one cut-and- dried approach. - "Our bus -triers, as ."you know is suffering through a slaw per- iod at the moment," he said. "However, thingsare. looking up and with, any kind of break we expect to be back at full pro- duction very soon. We have ex- panded .our facilities, and with more efficient operations it takes more business to keep the • pot boiling and maintain our crew. "Along with many other Can- adiain industries, our company is looking to. foreign markets to find the additional sales volume needed to keep our plant and people working. This means We must broaden odr .markets: With only 20 million people and a multitude of . producers there just isn't enough business in the domestic market.' We - have to>,1ook to the rest of the world. As a Canadian producer :there, arP�ertain, basin .grougd d � 1 ?St�C:II8.1x . � ,goods; (2) We mustoffer com- petitive prices;,•', We have .to work at of �;l Reputation • "Canadian industry must build the reputation through- out the world that the label `MadeCanada' , means top- qualitygoods. Canada is an exporting country and we've al- ready made our mark in, provid- ing the world's finest bard wheat, top quality newsprint and a host of minerals. Our natural resources are recognii- a best;* ,dr tl ei •ei as---t�•-•� s.,,u�,a; .reason why ottr "manufactured .---pradiects" can't `be -the-Same • e "We are making progress; every day we hear of quality Canadian goods (including -load graders) that are making the grade in export markets. "I don't have to expand fur- ther on the urgency of growth in our Canadian industries. You are all familiar with the pro- blems facing' our country and 'why we must provide the means to keep, our people working and,, -our economy buoyant. To do this, Canadian industry . must find more customers. We have two places to look for them: the home market and the export market. Important as the do- mestic market is, we must be sure that we have- our own nest tidied up before we are • ready to move elsewhere. . There, seems to be an almost overwhelming number of dom- estic p oblems facing us: un- em'ployent, adverse position of our balance of plyments, foreign ownership of our in- dustries, high rates of taxation, increased, welfare expenditures, i increasing cost ' of living. "As long as we can• keep our economy moving, we have the 1 -brans and the tolerancb t� be able to work out satisfactory solutions to- these • abdJth-e many other problems that confront us. "The world has to be our, Market, so we are going to have to compete With world quality and world prices.. This must be our target. It is going to take every means• of enterprise arrd effort that we can master to reach itP The speaker was thanked on behalf of the club and guests by Dr: Frank Mills 'and presi- dent Bob Nephew. It was an- nounced that the speaker on Novernber 3 would. be William Beretds•on of Toronto, adult ser- vices co-ordinator . of the work- shop program (for retarded) in Ontario. leg .iilind persons and, in many .eStances, can either restore sight or substantially improve dimness •of vision: Thus far, in the Goderich area, only eight potential don- ors have been signed up. The "Beef Night" Hope, as ex- pressed by Club President Mac- Ewani himself, was 'that more club members themselves would participate in the sight -saving progtam. Guests included Ralph Hoo- ver of Lacombe, Alberta, who spoke briefly on 'the Lacombe club. During the meeting, the Lions Clbb acted to procure more elaborate uniforms for the school patrol. 'Discussed was a plantoreplace thy, white -b with special "Da -Glow" vests, which will make the s'ehool. pa- trol boy or girl more clearly visible to oncoming motorists. • Qbituary MRS. VIOLETF. TAYLOR A private funeral service was held Wednesday afternoon at' St. George's Anglilcan Church for Mrs. Violet F. Taylor, 64,, whose death occurred suddenly at Alexandra Hospital on Mon- day: Rev. G. G. Russell offici- ated, Interment was in Maite land cemetery. Stiles funeral home was in charge of arrange- ments.'" By Bob Shrler Iscrantble occurred in front and F'r$ tid th ubber Stratford Braves and Gode- rich Siftos battled to a 2-2 draw last Friday night at the local arena and this kept the Siftos' average in three games to 500 as they had ,wan one; lost. one and tied once. - The outstanding goaltending df Chris Worthy and a strong defense by both clubs kept the coring down in what must be considered a scramlbly gamee at hest. . The locals once again display- ed the spirit that was in evid- Ience the week before. There were brief displays of lacka- daisical effort that 'could have cost the Siftos dearly were it not for the superlative goaltend- ing they received. • For the most part, hem/ever, it was their aggressive efforts that kept them in 'the contest. 'At times the Siftos were out•• played but they were never out- -shri "aseti erepressed- the-yothe-youBraves' net�tnind•er in every period. • Goderich totaled • 42 shots on, net to Stratford's 33. The shots would not neces- sarily indicate a strong offense as it was the defense that dom- inated the game. The game was not the best one that Might lhaxe been. seen and not the best that will be seen this. year but this was largely due to the keen rivalry, that these two clubs have fost-' Bred ever since Stratford' enter- ed the league. • The first period was fairly mild with only seven penalties fora total of 14 minutes. In the second period it was stand- ing room, only for most of the route as 14 players found their way to the' sin -bin for .a total of 34 minutes. The final two periods saw only seven penal- ties for 20 minutes. Stratford opened the scoring in. the first minute of :play, when Doug Fitzgeorge took a pass from Pogson at the 59 second Mark. Pogson pudic. worked the pudic in front of the Siftos' net. A zgeorge 'ppe e r disc between the legs of Worthy, who was sprawled in front of the net.,• - Th -e one -goal lead held up until the 17:48 mark of the first period, when Bob Moran tied the score, at 1-1. He pick- ed up a pass from 13i11 Wilkin- son and Wayne Doak and storm- ed in on the defence, then let a high shot go that caught the upper left hand corner. There was no scoring in eith- er the second or the third per- iod. Goderich opened the scor- ing in the evertirne period at 2:55 when Woods ,made an ex- citing solo effort. He broke loose front' a scramble at ,the Goderich blueline and outraced the Stratford defenders and Born in England, she served as a nurse in World War I. During World War II she was a volunteer worker at Ottawa on the notification of casualties. She came to Canada from Eng- land in 1920. Her husband, Lewis Taylor, served with the RCAF, and the Civil ' Service. ' He' retired to- Goderich in 1955. Holstein Club • BLYTH. - About 160 mem- bers acid guests of the Huron County Holstein Club attended, e, the annual turkey banquet, held in the Memorial Hall, here. The evening marked the club's 25th anniversary. , Breeders were told by Ross Marshall Of Kirkton, a national director, that "duties are in- creasing instead of decreasing. -We must make breeders con- scious of the necessity for good breedi>ug.'t • refit or Trick Time a ry a 4b our L i` e""`a"e rT, CULBERT'S DONUTS w TARTS COOKIES HOME-MADE CANDY r l CULBERT'S BAKERY .49 West Street - Goderich • - 524-7941 Mon., Tues -'Ylied ; Thurs.,`Sat.; 8:30`1lt-'i►:r30---•--- JUNIOR CKE Friday, October 30 8:30 P.M. OWEN SOUND vs. SIFTOS ADULTS 75c GODERICH ARENA ADMISSION ' STUDENTS 50c 4 CHILDREN 35c beat Moore handily. eWith''eless' than two minutes remaining in the overtime, Cow- an"came from his own blueline down the left s de and, let his shot gel from about ten feet out. Worthy had it and then lost it' again .and it' dribbled into the net. • Indian ummer! AMB1i RLEE?.�--Fair w'Rather prevailed for most of last week and people took advant- age of every sunny day to finish harvesting their .gard- ens, planting bulbs and other such work: The weather at this, time of year is unpredict- able as was experienced on October 25, 1962 When a heavy 'fall of snow interrupted hy- dro service and caused slip- pery road cotiditioh . - A few cottagers 'returned at the weekend to' Amberley beach to close their summer homes for another year. Local residents now look forward to fall and winter activities with ibanqucts, bazaars, meetings and sports Which should help ease the winter months. Owen.,Sound In. a game played at Owen s Sound on E day night -the,'G'SE-..4/1A•ND-24-"'".:4141`BS - RIB PORTION 1 PORK CHOPS STEAKETTES, RED & WHITE TALL TINS Ib. 69c �b. 55c EVAPORATED MILK 6for 88c Siftos lost 9.6 in overtime. They were down 2-0 after 'the ORK ILL PICKLES 3 f=• 1.00 first period and ahead 5-4 after LIBBYS 15 -oz.' TINS the second. PECIAL • • • •THIS WEEK ONLY 1965 AUTOMATIC GE SIDA DRUG STORES, FALL.. ALE Oct. 26 to Oct. 31 Drop into your I.D.A. Drug Store today and redeem your valuable I.D.A. coupons. There are many more money -saving specials on display, took : Here are only a few ....° Buy now for Christmas at this extra special low prices'' PHILISHAVE . SPEEDSHAVER Model SC 7920 -. Two Rotary blades mean smoothest shaves SPECIAL 17.95. 6.0;.:5 _ATT..: IS:IDE FROST 1 T111.u.41 B� SA �NMiM1`Nw..lAry.V W.µryNT11.N�V '.-V�IIwNN.rAv..1W4w.,wiwlw.wu.N'+W.W.w.-M, W SPAGHETTI.. 6or99c CRUSHED OR TIDBITS CHANCE QUALITY 24 -oz. Tins �INEAPpLE 4 t= -83c HEREFORD 12 -oz. TINS CORNED itieEF 49c STRAWBERRY 'OR RA,PBERRY JAM CULVERHOUSE 20 -oz. TNS 24 -oz. Jars 2 for 99c PEACHES PUMPKIN. 3 for 79c 4 fm 69c SCHNEIDERS 'PURE PAK . �b 43,0 SAUSAGE 1e 49c SCHNEIDERS 6 -oz. PACKAGE COOKED HAM Ib. 49c go iim kw film NE ®n nom ow lam' ® nil or ® THIS COUPON WORN ..$'1.09 1 TOWARD--THE-,I URCHASE.-:OE--,- II 1 A One 4 -Pc., Place Setting o f Dinnerware I • COUPON VALID REG. PRICE $2.99 N Oct. 26 thru 31, 1964 - LESS $1.00 • COUPON -5 WITH COUPON' $t99 ®- gel . rl' 1i�1 _i 1!I (�) ® - i I FREE DRAW! Your chance to win a "VALLEY EXPRESS 'TRAIN" featured- by The 'Jolly Green Giant ° NOTHING TO BUY - MIN OMNI NOM NMI IMMO 1111.11MMIZO OM. A • man maim, rim M CLIP THIS COUPON AND DEPOSIT IN CONTEST BOX "VALLEY EXPRESS TOY TRAIN" NAME - 1 4DDRESS 1 1 1 1 LDraw To 'Be Made Saturday, October 31st, 6 p.m. liuml lorm ay ore irmum. Mum nom amt rm. J r GREEN GIANT 14'o�zR Tins BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE 2or28c REGULAR28c Made in Canada, Fully Guaranteed NOXZEMA loo ONE-ADAY A'eSTED L T 5:25,.._ . r_- POLYVISOL SUGGESTED LIST 5.49 Reg. 1.45119 3.19 TABLETS, .wM.MN11NNNIIM.I.MY..'A`.11.whNwN.1.M.1yyvµ.xA.A.N.wM.•II...ulytiy,.Ny1N FROZEN � C •"'" FEATURING BIRDS EYE PRODUCTS SAVE 12c - 12 -oz. Packages GREEN PEAS SAVE 4c-0041:Packages CH FRiE:S=. Large 4:219 • GERITAL LIQUID 500 3,1 GRAIN SACCHARIN TABLETS' 125 a 4.44 44c PARAMETTE TABLETS 4, 7q Reg 79c 59c BRYLCRIEM MEN'S BOWLING SHO BAG Rubber Back .Nylon Front Zippered 1.54 LADIES' BOWLING SHOE B Assorted floral tapestries, vinyl trim 1,63- • High speed - controlled heat drying. Two Cycle Control • Heat selector switch • Full wash load capacity • Safety restart switch • Built for trouble-free per- formance year after year SAVE s30.oO 48's Regular 1.85 3 for 5 9C. forC • for HEINZ STRAINED ORIUNIOR -B ABY FOODS ,6 AYL ER 10 -oz. TINS TOMATO SOUP . 9 f"1.00- • CLARKS 48 -oz. TINS FANCY .TOMATO JUICE'3forifOO CH EESE SPREAD 5y5c.4 59c.. .w•.w1.Vw....nY. F. ALLENS 48 -oz. Tins PLE JUl MAPLE LEAF 3 -Ib. TNS LIBBY FANCY 15 -oz. TINS SOCKEYE SALMON 57c Y FRUIT 'COCKTAIL-- E.D. SMITHS 4 -oz. JAR R ASSORTED PURE J4MS BEE HIVE 2-1b. TIN CORN SYRUP YORK FANCY CORN 20 -oz. Tins 1 -Ib. TIN 3b,79c NESTLES. QUIK 35c STOKELYS 15 -oz. TINS FANCY PEAS AYLMER 20 -oz. TINS ' 5 f= - 9 9t PORK and BEANS MONARCH CAKE MIXES POUCH PACK 3for79C 49c 5 fol9c 4for79C 8•f" 99k CALIFORNIA ANGES Kodachrome Suggested List 4.95 MODESS • MOVIE FILM 1.49 3.95 3 Doz. RUBINSTEIN SKIN DEW SALE SKIN .DEW LIQUID NEW SKIN DEW CREAM ONLY• 159,95- THIS WEEK o e TCHINSON RADIA - TV --- APPLIANCES 308. HURON ROAD 524.7831 c• 3.75 2.50 6.25 FANCY MACINTOSH APPLES 41 6 -Qt. Basket 65c SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER 25e ASSORTED SIZES C GRADE MACINTOSH HALLOWE'EN PUMPKINS APPLES Half Bushel 99c Ap BOTH FOR 3.75 I.D.A. PRODUCTS ARE GUARANTEED TO - PRODUCE RESULTS AND BRING SAVINGS TO YOU EMERSON'S DRUG STORE CORNER WEST STREET & SQUARE 524-9212 5 IL RED & WHITE FOODMASTER Open Nightly Until 1,0 P.M: for your Shopping Convenience - 91 'VICTORIA STREET .. NORTH 4