HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-11-04, Page 10J. H. Kinkead, "public school inspector,
the guest speaker at the October meeting
of the Goderich home and School Associa-
Mrs. H. Carroll conducted .e
October meeting of the - Gode
rich Home and School Associ
'aim. The secretary's and treas
urer's r pt its were read.
The pupils rummage
u ils collected rummy e
for the sale, and winners at Vic-
toria school were:
Miss H. Vd-
i
e
axi's Grade 1 class and second,
Mrs. Hesk's Grade 6 class; at
'Robertson Memorial School, Mrs.
Telford's Grade 2' class, and at
Victor Lauriston School, Mr.
Moore's, Grade 7-8 class. Mrs.
Carroll thanked those who had
helped at the skate exchange:
Winners in a poster contest
publicizing the Fun Fair :were
first, Linda Glenn; second, Nancy
Glenn, third, Robert Jerry.
Mrs. Cornish, program chair-
man, spoke briefly on the con-
tennial project of the 1-iome and
'd x School Association, which is "to
help achieve a better under-
�' standing of and provide a greater
educational opportunity for In-
2- children." It is hoped that.
was ' tion. He is shown with Mrs. H. Carroll, j more Indian children will be
president, and Mrs: R. -Cornish, the program j able to take advantage of the
chairman. Signal -Star Photo educational facilities provided
byidthe, federal government, she
i
sa•
derich Bridge Club Mrs. W. Craven mentioned
•
g u
ENJOY THE FINEST FOOL
IN TOWN.
Chinese Food-
- Our Specialty
ALSO TAKE-OUT ORDERS
OPFN DAILY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m
Omen Frie.ay and Saturday
until 12 Midnight
For the first time iii several with individual top scores going
years Goderich duplicate bridge
players outscored Wingham play-
ers in a match played in Wing -
ham last Monday night.
The two clubs have been
meeting twice a year for some
ime. In most casesthe result-
ing scores have' been strongly
in favor of the .Wingham club,
Brewers
Retail Stores
will be closed
November 8TH
Federal Election Da;
and
i-iheie-11.TH -
Remembrance Day
mainly to Wingham pairs. In
this eventj however, Gbderich
compiled a total of 2012 points
with 1810 going to Wingham,
and seven out the top eight pairs
were members . of the Goderich
club.
The game was held in the
Wingham council chambers with
14 tables in play. Winners -and
their scores Were as follows:
• N -S; Brig. and Mrs. G. L. M.
Smith, Bayfield, 1801_, points,
Dr.` arid- firs. W. 'Oakeg;`"'Clinton,
1651, . points; Mrs. J. Donnelly
and Mrs. J. Evans, Goderich,
154 rroints; Mrs. F. 'Reid and
Mrs. B. Erskine, Goderith, 149
points... E -W: R. L. McDonald
and A. P. Selinger, -Goderich,
188'-, peints; Mrs. D .Fisher and
Mrs. J. R. Lloyd, Wingham, 170
points; Mrs. T, Donnelly and
Mrs. J.• McLeod, Goderich, 162
points; Mrs. A. A. Nicol and Mrs.
J. A. Sully, Goderich, 147 points.'
Following the game lunch was
served by members of the'Wing-
ham Duplicate Club.
that Indian dancing could be
considered one of our oldest
Canadian cultures, and she had
several young boys demonstrate
this in a colorful rythmic and
authentic Eagle Dance.
Guest Speaker
Mrs. Cornish ' introduced the
Taylor's Corner
TAYLORS' CORNER. - Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Ginn and three
daughters spent a weekend re-.
cently in Burlington with Mrs.
Gin-n's brother.,. ..They also visit-
ed in Hamilton with" Mrs. Flor-
ence Ginn.
'The bazaar held on Saturday
at MacKay Hall, Goderich, was
a decided success. The winners
'of the homemade jams were:
.r. E. Sinclair of London, Mar-
jorie Philcox and Mrs. D. Willis,
Picton street, Goderich:
speaker, l4r. J. Kinkead, public
,school inspector - for North Hu-
ron, who spoke• on different at-
titudes '.arid interpretations of
citizenship.
A good citizen helps in his
community by working hard,
being honest, keeping a secure.
home, believing sincerely in his
church, trying to help educate
our young people, and not be-
ing so ,critical of those who are
making an honest effort to gov-
ern and mould the future of
our. nation, he told the associ-
ation.
Highest- attendance a»,ard at
Victoria school went to Mrs. R.
Fisher's Grade 4-5 class; at Rob-
ertson Memorial to Mr. B. Han-
na's Grade 6 class and at Victor
Lauriston School to Mrs. Shad-
dick's Grade 8 class. Principal
Ralph Smith won the door prize.
ro lYl of iio rt Tar
Paul Naftel
Paul Naftel has been appoint-
ed resource administrator to be
in charge of the fish manage-
ment division for the Province
of Saskatchewan with headquar-
ters at Prince Albert.
Paul is the son of Mr. and
Mrs, C. K. Naftel of Goderich:
This position is a supervisory
one which includes a great deal
of travelling.
Paul has been with the Sask-
atchewan Researh Council at
Saskatoon since graduating with
his Master Degree in Science
from University of Western On-
tario in 1964.
Red Face -Up
Every year we read headlines, iliar with the terrain of. the
sometime before the gluttingseason is over, elf hunters'dying
from heat attacks, This is a.
simple lease of poor' physical
condition.. No one should- leave
a' sedenttfry job. and go iljo the
bush to hunt without some Pre -
hunting training, .says the On-
tario Safety League.- •
It can be as simple as walking
around a few blocks from your
home every night for three or
four `weeks before the hunting
season starts. If there' is any
doubt about your physical con-
dition, consult your physician
condition. consult your physician
before engaging iii -the compara-
tively strenuous sport of hunt•
ing afield. The Ontario Safety
League also adds that you will
enjoy your hunting vacation
much more - if you are in good
physical condition.
Safety And Welfare
. The league c`lai'ms 1iia'r g er
one who goes -into the bush
enjoy the healthy, outdoor rec-
reation of hunting should carry
with them the basic equipment
necessary for their safety and
welfare, This consists of a
compass, a typographical map
of the area in which they are
hunting, matches in a water-
proof case, a small hand ax
and an adequate knife.
If you are not thoroughly.fam-
Dead ,Animal
REMOVAL
Tor. dead and disabled 4.nimal5
call collect
Darling & Company
of Canada Ltd:,
Phone 482-726%; Clinton
Dead animal licence number
350-C=65
4tf
country in which you are, hunt-
ing, study the map before set,
ting out and keep track of your
cernpass bearings. •
Check lanai -narks as you trav-
el such as hills, particularly dis-
tinctive or huh trees, and cheek
the general dfkection in which
the ridges -_and valleys run.
Tiiis information can be of great
aid if you should loose your
sense of direction, -
It is easy to become lost in
the bush if you are not an ex-
perienced hunter. The safety
officials state that the greatest
danger in such a situation is
"PANIC." There is usually 'no
great danger in being lost in the
woods if you keep cool= -panic
stricken people can run amuck
and severely injure themselves
through uncontrolled efforts to
find their way out.
A good suggestion is to light
.a..,fire_in_.a..sale_5,eot-zthe_ sin oke
will attract attention. Fire three
s 6th in 'quick succession. This"
is the S.O.S. of the hunter; re-
peat at half-hour intervals until
someone finds -you:
,AMOUNT
1.001 OF.O
MONTHLY
months
4$
months
PAYMENT
36
months
JO
months
PLANS
2a
months
12
months
$ 100
$
$.....
$, ..:.
$.�T
$6.12
$9.46
' 300
(7.15-7.75/14)
18.35
28.37-
550
13.95
8.00/14(8.25/14)
23.73
32.86
51:24
100041.45
25.25
.7.h
1045
15
58.11
91.56
1600
-
(6.85/15)
'
19.80
2500
6.70115(Z75111)* _
73.35
90.18
7.10/15(8.15/15)
3000
24.20
88.02
108.22
740/15(8.45/15)
25.25
4000
101.01
111.37
144.30
.
0000
126.26
146.71
180.37
VICIalt1(.010.
you .get •off.
:I>l
maley
problems•'
got y<ei-going aroung
ei clewgetundeistur'
help from the elcied lar
est company of its
Withcashfromi Or
-Can shop for the hell r•
buy a"better cartfix
'
the home .
a Pay off blare'
- nnyg Then ter'.
HECconvenieady .
fi
needinoney for any;
purpose, born
owri
confidence from U0
hold Finance.
NEW LOWER RATES
ON LOANS OVER.$1M1 s.
Comp« b our chargiit
With what you would pay ffl w
Above minand iaro se -
on promptpayrapaymontents, butinclude doprTact! include tatenterest coptot life Insurabanced.
J r
HOUSEHOLD FINANC
,1,,povq1
lig
fly bY-1
gni101411,
f(a
35A West -Sheet -Tele .,
(above the Signal *Star)
Ask about our evening hours
Ask about'convenient departure
and return times
For information, phone the local
CN Passenger Sates Office
40.d
Operated by Brewers Warehousing'Co. Ltd.
524 -
DAY
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KEEP A t' 'CORO OA' HOW
OFTEN Yc76/%14A'6 A sTRY KE,
A SPA.eE - HOW /WANY,
All/ss' s AND SPG/TS, ETA.
4FTE.P A FEW LAMES TN/s
/NFORMAT'ON CO'f8/NEO
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01/4 ,COME YOU/2 WEAK
fid/NTS. /7•-/WM,MEAN
AFORE /P/NS AND BETTER
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you.
- o
- •:•rr ,1 i ryry J/J �rl,.;!!vJI�X„Y JI/,.4 JJ�+Jya?
3' alders Yieldsf`
In Flanders Fields the poppies blow -
(. lateens the cros..cs,row on row,
That mark our glace: and its The sky
i lie. larks, dill t,rae,-ly sint,rite,, fly
Scarce heat rl amid :he guns 1 -clout
i r c the Dead. Shoe t l'la`f ; . o
.0 4, lit.t•ci, ieit c1 ,u' rt, saw sunsetg€raw,
Lers.rd,anci were loved, and noW lila lie
ir1 f lair",.lcrs I iol�ls,
'Jake up our quarrel with the foe, •
To you from failing hands, we throw
The torch: 1w your:. tb flOtel :It high..,
If ye break faith with les who die
Weshill not sic -
Though poppies.' grout.
In riztidels f trlds.
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 0211 5
Please enter my subscription to the
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ROYALC-ANADIAN-LEGION-;-' -B-RA a4409 -
INVITES YOU TO JOIN THEM IN THE
• .
Remembrance - Day Cr•
AT THE CENOTAPH ,.
. THURSDAY, NOVVEM ER. 11.
ALL, LEGION MEMBERS and VETERANS WILL FORM •UP AT THE. LEGION HALL
ATy�'1y"�0:3001yA�.M. ��-. DRESS,
yBERET AND MEDALS 1
:ATTEND..___�i:'Ai'`"-' LEGION..Q11-4•�•RCR.. .:JL PA n '
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, SPECIAL
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DIAL : S' 4.7394"