HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-10-14, Page 14The Uodericfi Signttl-S
' .'1 ursday,
rtla,;
TIPS. FAIR HAPPY HUNTING
It's no use. I just can't hold
out any longer. It's that time of
year again. And what would you
do if, from all across the,and,
thousands of letters were-'pour-
ing
ere=pour-
ing in from anxious wives, im-
ploring you to reprint your
ljunting Safety Tips?
Tips, revised and broughtup' to
date. On one thing, 1 am -in full
agreement with the old-fashion-
ed safety rules.' It's the one
which says, "Neverr mix gun-
powder with alcohol," Ever
taste it? Ugh! The reason for
that rule is that some hunters
will drink anything.
Hundreds of women today owe
a happy widowhood and a sub-
sequent happy remarriage to
Smiley's Hunting Safety Tips.
*
But it's not just the women
who want the tips reprinted.
Many a veteran hunter has writ-
ten to tell me that he owes his
life to a careful perusal of them.
Here's one such testimonial.
"Dear Smiley: I owe my life
tiS '2f car@fill ei`u itl`"ef� • O1i
Hunting Tips` Last fall, 1 was
lost in the bush. For the first
two days and nights, I didn't
worry, because 1'd done every-
thing in the standard manual. I
didn't panic. I changed into dry'
socks, as they suggest. I looked
at my compass anis my watch
regularly, which told me 1 was
lost and. what time it was.
* *
"But as night drew down for
the third time, I became dis-
couraged. I thought of my wife
and kiddies. Yes, that's how
discouraged I was. Suddenly I
remembered your suggestions
for lost hunters. You had told
us, if lost, to panic like hell, run
wildly through the woods in
circles, shout at the top of the
lungs, pray like an archbishop,
fire the rifle. madly, and if all
else failed, set fire to the bush.
1 tried it and it worked. I was
rescued within 35• minutes. I
finish my term for arson this
month, and am looking forward
, to meeting you in the woods.
Yours, veteran Hunter."
* *
That gives you an ideaof how
impractical the ordinary hunt-
ing rules are, and how down-to-
earth are -mine. That chap might
be in there yet, changing his
socks and gawking at his com-
pass.
Never shoot at a part `ridge
that resembles your hunting
companion, even if it's sitting
in a tree. He may have a per-
fectly good reason for perching
on that limb.
:k
It is considered unsporting to
shoot tractors while the farmer
is riding on them. 9 And, of
course, it is considered danger-
ous tq shoot at farmers. They
'have a nasty habit of shooting
aelL,and _are crack_ shots.
t
a
t *
Well, let's get on with the
OBITUARY
GEORGE"ARTHtTTt W1LLf"
A father of five small child-
ren, George Arthur Willis, died
in Alexandra Hospital last week,
aged 33.
Born in Goderich, the son of
It is bad • form to retrieve
your own ducks, especially when
shooting from a boat. Let the
dog go after, the duck. ' If you
have no dog, forget about the
duck. It is extremely unnerving
to--other--sportsmen—tn see_ you
frogging it through the reeds,
fully clad, with a duck in your
teeth.
*
Always carry a few hand -
grenades slung from your belt.
They came in handy when you
arrive at a barbed-wire fence
you can't get over, under, or
through.
H� The,rap•ist-
Is Guest Speaker
The Goderich Kinette Club
held their second meeting of
the, year on October 4 at the
playground meeting room.
Mrs. Ferguson, occupational
therapist at Ontario Hospital,
was the guest speaker for the
evening.
During the business portion
of the 'fleeting, Grace. Patterson
presenteda budget and finance
statement. Conveners were
named for the New Year's Eve
dance, - and also for the 1Viardi
Gras Ball.
Anne Doherty reported on
welfare, and asked for volun-
teers to knit babysets for the
Children's Aid Society.
A 't -port was presented by
Evelyn Gardiner on the equip-
ment purchased for the play
ground meeting room and kit-
chen. She stated that this room
is now in daily use by the senior
girls from the Queen Elizabeth'
Retarded Children's School, as
a,,;V4tor1,Sbsxp. w .,
served b
unch was served Plorence
Cummings and Barbara Craw-
ford.
Robert E. McKinley would
like to thank all the people at
the nomination meeting in Clin-
ton bn Tuesday, September 28,
for selecting him to contest the
November 8th election in Huron
riding as your Progressive Con-
servative candidate.
If elected on November 8th
he is prepared to devote his
full time to the task of repre-
senting ,the people of Huron at
taws and helpinith their
problems at home 'as '614—and
promptly as Elston Cardiff has
done for so many years.
He invites you to see him,
Syl Apps and the Hon. Charles
MacNaughton at the Clinton
Legion Hall, Tuesday, October
—19, at 8:30 p.m. 40
Never take a chance when
you approach fallen game that
you have winged. That rabbit
may be playing possum. You
can avoid a nasty kick right on
the hunting boot if you pump
about five more shots into him,
* * *
If you hear something that
sounds like the snarling cough
of a lion, don't shoot. It's pro-
bably your hunting partner, en-
joying his first cigaret of the
day.
* :,: *
"Never hand a gun across a
fence or into a boat with the
muzzle pointing toward yourself.
Always make sure it's ,pointing
at the other fellow
* *
Do learn to operate your safe-
ty catch. It's humiliating, in the
field, to have a deers walk over
and lick our face while you're
struggling with it. And it's em-
barrassing, at the inquest, when
you have to admit you don't
know when it's on, and when
it's off.
:k * ;c
Edward Willis and Rose Lillian Just a few simple rules to
about in a swamp with a dirty
great musket. Good hunting,
chaps.
Daer, Mr. Willis was educated take the tedium out of plodding
at Victoria Public School and
Goderich Collegiate.
An electrician by
le trician trade, he
was a member of the Knox Pres-'
byterian Church.
He is survived by his second
wife, the former Dorothy Arlene
Cornish, whom he married - in
February this year.
Mr. Willis had been ill for
seven months prior to his death.
H is a1so,-suryivecl by. his_ five
children: Jimmy, 9; Susan, 7;
Bobby, 6; Billy, 4, and Brad, 3;
his mother, Mrs. Rose Lillian
Willis, Gode "rich; one sister,
Mrs. Leonard (Ruth) Cooke, Port
Dover; two brother, Leonard
and Jack of Goderich.
Funeral services were held
on Saturday at the Stiles funeral
home with the Rev. G. LI Royal
officiating. Interment followed
in Maitland cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Gordon Mil-
ler, Lyle Thurlow, Jack Thur -
Holmsvill,e 4-H
View Patterns
The second meeting of the
Holmesville 4-11 Club fall pro -
•rt; " S1•eeping G arnx -n•
held at the home of the leader,
Mrs. Eldon Yeo with ,all seven
members present. •' -
The president, Cheryl Obx was
in charge of the meeting assist-'
ed by the secretary, Nancy Ginn.
Discussion and demonstrations
on checking and altering pat-
terns, and the way to make and
where to use the flat fell seam
was given by, Mrs. Yeo.
The next meeting will be held
on Thursday,' October 14 at 7
HOLMESVILLE
HOLMESVILLE. -.— Mr. Ken-
neth Potter of Listowel spent the
Thanksgivirg weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Potter.
Miss Sandra Williams, Burling-
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Pipe
and daughter, o -f London were
holidaying at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Williams.
Mrs. Mary Dempsey is spend-
ing the Thanksgiving weekend
in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs.. -Lloyd Bond,
Lucille and Laurelanne attended.
a family dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Trewartha, London.
The sympathy of the com-
munity has gone out to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Yeo and family in
the sudden passing of their son
and brother Donald.
Mr. Franklyn. 'Yeo of Van-
couver flew home from Vancou-
ver tb attend the funeral of his
cousin, Donald Yeo.
ews -From
►,IJItIturrt
AUBURN. -- The graduation
ceremony was , held last Sunday
at Knox United Church Sunday
school,
Graduates were: •Anglica Rut'
kowica, Andrew Koopmans, Mar-
ilyn Wightman, Faye Hilde-
brand, °Sylvia Rutkowicz, Gail
Patterson, Cathy Bere, Eldon
Chamrley, D.ouglas McClinchey,
Bobby ,Powell, Carol Gross, Lor-
raine•Chamney, John•Koopmans,
Raymond Hildebrand, - Randy
Machan, Larry Chamney, Paul
Gross, Gary Ament, Gerry Bere,
Donald M.aripn, Billy Empey and
Norman Robertson.
Junior. Bible class—Daryl pall,
Daryk Balt and Bill Millian.
Employment
Boom In County
During September, general
employment conditions in Gode-
rich and Huron County reached
the highest level in. many years.
C. M. Jutras, manager of the
National Employment Office,
stated that the number of ap-
plicants registered for employ-
ment in Huron County at the
end of September, 1965, wasthe
lowest ever: 134 as .compared
with 202 registered applicants in
September, 1964.
Increased employment oppor
_tunities resulted from continued
high production levels being
maintained in most local , and
area firms. Seasonal industries
including construction, farming
and canning were also greatly
responsible for this increase.
While labor requirements
were generally met, the demand
for all types of workers often
exceeded the supply.
Placements by the Goderich
N.E.S. totalled 252 during Sep-
tember, 1965, compared to 149
for the same period a pear ago.
low, Jack Videan. Arnold Doak p.m. at the home of Heather
and Jack Cornish. Whitley.
FREE SILVER DOLLARS
with Every New Account of $10 or More
During October At
Goderich Community.
Credit Union
STOCKER
SEEDER SALE
HENSALL SALES ARENA
TUES., OCT. 19th, 1:00 P.M.
0 HEAD
CONSISTING OF CALVES, COWS, HEIFERS
AND STEERS
FOR CONSIGNMENTS
CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT
VICTOR_ HARGREAVES.. JACK MORRfSSEY
482451 I 224.15260
AUCTIONEERS: HECTOR McNEIL, HAROLD JACKSON
ax
in's- Present -s -
"-Design Trends"
1TCHEP
ABINET
8 FT. STRIPED
• 06ANY
PRE -FINISHED !
22
Nightie- Nights
The third meeting of the Au-
burn 4-H Club, the Nightie
Nights, was h 1 i -ww,,ri'th the presi-
dent, Laura/Deer ink charge.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were adopted as read
by the secretary, Mrs. Don Cart-
wright. Mrs. Bradnock• demon-
strated the use of the tracing
whee-l:and-ar-bon-.pat —
Mrs. Frank Raithby told about
the French seam and where it
is to be used and all are to
make a sample. The girls cut
out their sleeping garments and
were shown- where to stay stitch
and how to do it. The meeting
was 'closed by all repeating the
4-H Creed.
'nae
c
United Church last Sunday even
ing in support of Canadian Bible
Society.
The president, Mr. Donald
Haines, led the service and Mrs.
James Jackson 'was the pianist.
Tile Mm showed the work of
the Bible Society in Africa
and how eagerly ,the Bible is
being received in that country.
The meeting was closed with
the benediction by •Rev. J. R.
Wheeler.
Bible Society
"Freedom in their Souls" was
the film shown in the Knox
Bridge Traffic Halted
Due to the flooded Maitland
River, traffic was halted on Sun-
day over the detour bridge at,
Donnybrook. The waters were
so high that it shifted the bridge
that had been built to accom-
modate while the new county
bridge is beingiubuilt.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrand
had to detour 12 miles- on Sun-
day morning to attend Knox
United Church in the village.
The - Hildebrands live only five
miles from church.
ooi
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell,
Michael and Janice of Brantford
spent the holidayjvith her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R.
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald. Pentland
of North BaL spent the weekend
with her mother,' Mrs. Charles
Straughai . ,
Misses Jean Houston and. Jean
Jamieson spent the holiday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Houston.
Misses Mary and Frances Hous-
ton and .Miss Olive Young.
Mr. ,Jpnd Mrs. Gordon Dobie
and Miss visited last weekend
in Tor"onto with their daughter,
Miss Jannett Dobie, and other
relatives.
.Mrs. William Se
Saturday with , I
,Seers in Strati
Thanksgiving Guests
'' `ThanksgiVir'Si nda "= -guests,
with Mr, and Mrs. William
Sears, Gail, Faye and Carol were:
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Layton,
Mount Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond LaytonLIngersoll; Mr. and
Mrs. Don Stewart and famriily of
Teeswater; Mr. and Mrs. James
Blake and Mrs. A. Harmer of
Goderich; Mr. and Mrs.tjames
Oke and family of Goderich
Township; Mrs. Lucy Irwin,
Goderich and Mr. Fred Seers.
BINGO at LEGION HALL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16
at 8:30 p.m.
15 GAMES — $1.00
The prize for each regular game will be $12,00
4 Share -The -Wealth Jackpot 'Combine d
JACKPOT OF $80.00 IN 56 CALLS
SPONSORED BY CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 109
No One Under 16 Permitted To Play.
i
rs visited st
[rs. Caroline
Mrd hospital,
where the latter. • is a -patient.
Miss Mary E. Asquith of Tor-
onto spent the weekend in the
u
village, and also Mr. anif-
Reg. Asquith and Tamil om
Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Iamiltpn
spent Thanksgiving weekend
with relatives and friends in
Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies spent
the, weekend in Kirkland Lake.
Mr. ;and Mrs. Tom Iaggitt and
Stephen visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Ilaggit:t,
Johnny, Paul and Michael.
Mr. Nelson Patterson'is a pat-
ient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don. -
Mr. Donald Ding •of Strathroy
visited_ on Saturday with Mrs.
Russel King.
Mr. Murray Klaas of Sarnia
spent .the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Klaas.
Weekend guests with Mrs,
Orland Bere, Ruth, Gerry, David
and Cathy were: Miss Marybelle
Bere, London; Mrd; 'John • Bere
Park. Th -eat
T9 ChangeH-
%Peiiding a ehang� tp
rp the Park' Theatre
sin closed, for rep
ft m October 16 until i M;
Built in 1.950 by IL ,
land .of St. Marys, aad ;
the most modern toy t
in Western Ontario, the
has ruaintained a policy
viding its patrons with top'
film fare. - .
The new owner plans tq,`
tinue . this policy and
open the theatre with thl'
James Stewart picture, "Sh.I`
doah,"
Full details of the chap
management will appear �
next issue.
of Waterloo, and. Mrs,
of Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. George
and, family of London
.with. Mr -Y- and Mrs. Hob
thur and Jayne.
h0
,1
to TOIION
, DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Daily except Sunday
LEAVE GODERICH . 12:20 P.M.
`ARRIVE STRATFORD 1:35 P.M.
LEAVE STRATFORD 1:55 P.M.
ARRIVE TORONTO 3:55 P.M.
Convenient connection to Montreal, Atlantic Provinces.
Low rail fares. -
For information phone your 'local C N Sales Office.
TO TOR
S
T a ill a
NTO,ONE
3
RED Fii
AY
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L T E R FU NISH NGS Anniversary
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