HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-11-18, Page 8Dave McMillan, president of Royal Canadian
Legion, Branch '109, and Mrs. J. P. Sherratt,
ladies' auxiliary president, lay wreaths at
(Continued° r ram page 1)
line off a screen pass. It was
a 45 -yard run which saw Paper-
"' nick break away fronijive or six
-tackles ,and continue .his run.
Three Listowel tacklers tried to
get hitt on the eight "but he
Mumbled his way to the one and
rix vent over Standing up on biia'-
ext play.
It was a big day for the big
)0 -pound fullback as he played
lose to 60 minutes. Along 'with'
-int was Bill 'Wilkinson giving
oderieh the one-two punch that
'as needed. Pape_rnick ,would
urst, his way through for long
and -age and Wilkinson averaged
ose to 10 yards a carry in the
•,gond half.
• It was probably the final game
r '> r both players in a G:SCI uni
_ rm. Papernick made it an
ispicious finale as he played
tough game of ball on defense,
irried the ball, threw passes
-ind made pass receptions far
ng yardage that seemed to fire
n his team. Whenever it look -
d as though their attack might
rind to a halt, Wilkinson took
ver ^nd picked up key yardage.
Deng Wilson, Andrew Pirie,
,:alled. a fine game, Mark
x z erlrrrti°nd; =Kerr---- H n-•terv.=.Geoige
'ould and Brian Sheardown also
,layed starring roles.
Although there were stars in
he game it was a team effort all
he way. Without the -big blocks
x .. 'w the offensive line,'that sprung
4 €x hese players loose it might have
13een another- story. After the
First quarter jitters subsided the
defensive unit played outstand-
the Cenotaph during the itememDratlee
Day services last Thursday.
Signal -Star Photo
all will be required to have a
(Continued from page 1) license from the department for
apply to 6 p.m., not 7; that Wed- the coming year. 'I understand
nesdays, Sundays and holidays application forms will be sent
be exempt, and that the two- out in December to practising
}lour limit apply to shortened assessors, and those who have
areas- .of certain, .streets -.off -the not had the_edurse in municipal
Square. - assessment will be able to et
a- third-class license for their
County Library Report awn municipality only.
Reeve Ernest Talbot of Stan- «This may cause some hard-
leY presenting the report of the ships for a year or two. We
Huron County Library Co -aper- have several men doing a pre*
ative• Board said initial steps good job who are getting up in
had been taken to investigate a years. However, we cannot .do
-County library system, and the anything about it here. There
experiment in Oxford had been will be some instructions come
-given some - -study, but the co-m=-.-
noittee was not in position to
make a recommendation.
"It would appear that the
county library system would cost
more at the county level," the
,report stated: "it may or may
not cost the local municipality
m # money. A comparison can-
nat'be m until we have more
facts and figur -_available."
Mrs. M. L. Clements, county
librarian, reported adjustments
as result of public school cen--
• 'tralization. She -listed the cen-
tral schools, with number of
rooms and number of books tak-
en, as follows'. .
Goderich, 11 rooms, 550 books;
Grey, 12, 600; Usborne,• 10, 250;
Howick, 16, 580; Turnberry, 8,
;..i 400. Five large town schools
receive a total of 1,345 books
`;from the bookmobile during
each visit 'in October, February
and May. The county library
serves a total of 24 Catholic
school tennis,. which take 1;150
books on each visit.
Assessors Need License
"You should inform your as-
sessors," county assessor Alex-
ander told the members, "that
.
Personal
out When The licenses are rs-
sued."
Mr. Alexander said county
assessment -would be up, but it
would not be determined until
next year.
A 48 -year-old Clinton resident,
who died in a collision between
his car and a CNR dayliner here,
had' failed to observe warning
signals or .the 30 mph, speed
'limit.
These were the findings of an
inquest into- the- death -of Cor-
nelius Maaskant, R.R. 2, Clinton,
held here Tuesday.
The jury found that Maaskant
had suffered a broken neck on
impact and died immediately. He
had been on his way to a fun-
eral at Owen Sound when the
accident happened at 12.20 p.m,
on September 21.
It' was said that Maaskant had
been breaking the speed limit
and had not seen the warning
light at the crossing or heard
the bell .on the engine.
The inquest was told that no
liquor was involved.
BIRTHS
RODGER.—At Alexandra Hos-
pital, Goderich, on November
12, 1965, to M. and Mrs. Keith
Rodger, R.R. 2, Auburn, a
daughter.
SUMNER.—At Alexandra Hos-
pital, Goderich, on November
15, 1965, to Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Sumner, Goderich, a ,son,
TELFORD.—At Alexandra Hos-
, pital, Goderich, on November
. 12, 1965, to Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Telford'-Mar'y Lyfine Leon-
ard), a son, Andrew Paul.
ing football to keep the Vikings
in the game.
Mothers of some of the players
held a victory dinner after the
game and this was hollowed by a
victory dance at the school.
SOth WEpDiNG .
Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Allen,
Goderich, were entertained al
a 'family party on November 9
at the home of . their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Kingswell, Goderich, on
the occasion ,of their 50th wed-
ding anniversary. They receiv-
ed many cards and gifts. -
The W.M.S. of the Frere Meth-
odist Church held their regular
monthly meeting at the home
of Miss M. Davies, St. Patrick'.
street with the president, Mrs.
L. Rodges in the chair.
The theme for the year, "Key
to Outreach" was emphasized
by presenting each .rnember..with
a'� ltlxumi i tiYY z
prospect and- and associate' member
with a silver miplature key. Each
officer by, means of large keys,
autlineiT her duties and plans
for the coining year.
These taking part were Mrs.
L. Rodges, Mrs. R. Cornish, Mrs.
C. Teal, Miss V. Clark, Mrs, Mc-
Michael, Mrs. B. Ruddy, Miss M.
Disher, Miss L. Blanshard and
Mrs. Gordon Jones.
IR'ey chains with prayer part-
ners were given to each member
present to emphasize the need
for prayer. 'PIans were made
to send Christmas crackers to
the War Memorial Children's
Hospital, and- gifts to the mis-
sionaries, Dr. and Mrs. Fidler,
India and Dr. and Mrs. Hicks,
Africa.
Remembrance Day was ob-
served with readings by Miss: A.
McGraw and Mrs. J. McBrien.
MissLily-Blanshard .introude-
ed the study 'book, . "Church
Growth in Mexico."
The OctOber meeting of Gode-
'rich W.I. was held' in Maclay
Hall with the president, Mrs. K.
F. Wilkinson presiding.
Mrs. 1. Cook, ''secretary -treas-
urer, read reports revealing a
successful dessert bridge held
recently in Legion rooms, It
was decided to donate Christmas
gifts to the Children's Aid So-
ciety" and bring same to the De-
cember meeting.
Goderich W.I. were guests of
Clinton W,I. recently and Mrs.
Van Arman -=ofGoderich gave
several humorous recitations.
The president dnnounced that
February, 106+; "Goderich W.I.
will celebrate its 65th birthday.
Town officials have requested
representatives to' attend the
centennial planning meeting to
be held in tile town hall on
November 16. The rally report
was given by Mrs, K. F. Wilkin-
son and the 51st annual conven-
tion . report field at Victorian
Inn, Str�atf'ord, by Mrs, G. POS.
Special highlight of the eeni
vention was. the guest sepaker,
Mgrs. Leslie, Stuart, ce-erdln-
,,tor for go 67. Frovincia1
president,. Mrs. L^ Rr Trivers,
gave the OS delegates an in-
formative report of 'W.I. activ-
ities for the past year, .-
Sewing reports . for Goderich
hospital were ,tglven by Mrs. 'C.
Moore and volunteers were ac-
cepted for November.
Mrs. H. Todd was, 'program
onvener of the month. §he
read a poem. Mrs. J. H. John-
stone sang,,, two special hymns
and Mrs. N. McInnis was pianist.
Birthdaycelebrants were Mrs.
G. Proctor: and Mrs. (Capt.) J,
Vicars. ATM t ;McMullan was
lunch convener, assisted by
MVIesdames F. Hawkins, J. Vicars,
J. A. Wilkinson, C. Young, J.
Ryan and John Newcombe.
TA .' S, Mrs.
-Petr Hairlsen, acoompanied by
her sister, Mrs, Fred Horton of
Nile, visited least week with rdla-
tiyca. w,. sivaan's Lake and
Tarin
Mr..d Mrs, Richard Harrison
antd B uee of Sqdbury called on
Mr. and Mrs, Jinn Harrison and
Debbie, while . on ,holiday last
week. They .also visited with
other relatives izz thin district.
Community Club
The Community Club met at
the home of Mrs. Ben Whitely
for ' its` November meeting. It
was chaired by the president,
Mrs. C. Sinclair. Reports on all
activities were given and the
president thanked all who help-
ed at the bazaar in any way:
Plans were made to• dispose of
dishes, card tables ,and chairs.
Some articles left from the
bazaar were sold, The Decem-
ber meeting will be held at the
home' 4 Mrs. 4attii
The roil ,call
cent gift 'inside big
meeting closed 'witl� t
benediction. Tbg
tenses were Mrs,
,Mrs. :. Rodges arid'
Sinclair, -
• The Goderich whin
pita' Auxiliary {get
ternoon. Mrs. D,
and Mrs. L. H. Digo
for ative reports on.
con ention of the qp''
men Hospital AssQeia;
they had attended as (It
Members of the au41j4
teered to assist with::
donors clinic: The ile#
ing will be held is r
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