The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-03-31, Page 5"These are the eggs
all the kids
" will be hunting
r:, . Easter
morning,"
•
A Modern Store With A Wide. Variety Of 'Merchandise
MODERN STORE WITH THE STOCK
INCHER'S
: SHOPS
For Your 3hpp5rtgeomeNence We Are
OPEN 'TIL 11 P.M. NITELY
SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 13':*P
.M.
CARLTON Greeting Cards
A Fine Selection Of Easter Cards Available
PRE -EASTER
'SPECIAL.
BOX CHOCOLATES
This is Moirs special "selection" of hard
• and soft 'centres. Smart 14 -oz. box.
Reg. $1.00.
Limited Quantity -Available
79C
While They. Last
One Box Per Customer
HOMEMADE CHOCOLATE
EASTER . FIGURES
Bunnies -- Chickens, - Aeroplanes ,
• Choose from solid chocolate or items
filled with small chocolates.
29c to 1.98.
A small deposit will hold your selection.
Buy early to avoid 'disappointment.
Lowney's Easter Bunnies
SMALL PACK 3 for 29c
KIST QUARTS - SAVE 20c'
CLEARANCE
SALE=
We are taking on a new line of billfolds
and heather goods. We must clear our
present stock to make way for the new.
BILLFOLDS
PASS ,KEYS -- SMALL PURSES
KEY 'CASES
Many other items in genuine leather
and Morrocco.
MUST CLEAR FAST
3.®.5 OFF
SPECIAL SALE
LIGHTERS & PIPES
Reg. 1.00
Lighters
Reg. 1.00 to 1.50•
Briar Pipes
Ginger -Ale
a
69c
79c.
4for7tic
Plus Deposit
WHEN "VISITING OUR STORE FEEL0FREE 'TO BROWSE AROUND
SEE OUR WIDE DINE OF SMALL GIFTS
PAINT -BY -NUMBERS — Including paint on velvet.
PLASTIC -MODELS — Cars • Planes - Ships (all prices).
JIGSAW PUZZLES -- INDOOR GAMES
Keep your childrenl busy and happy on those • long wet' days.
WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MATCH BOX TOYS. AND LEGG0
BLACK MAGIC
1 LB. NET
NI A, N N. 4r./._ f N! >( (>/AY/_ ♦ /.. Nr•.v.>/>-•.•I
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
NEILSONS BOX CHOCOLATES 1.25 to 3.00
Attractive Boxes
Rowntree
BOX
Chocolates
IIIIJust Arrived — Factory Fresh
AV 1.95 3.50 4.50
EMPLOYEES OF 3ODERICH MOTORS.
Mechanics Honore
S. E. Swallow, Direeter of Ser.
vice, cord Motor Company of
Canada, today announced spec-
ial rel ognition of three tech-
nicians employed , at Goderich,
lr �.
.tors,Ltd. for their dedipatioin
to the principles of good ser-
vice and their active participa-.
tion and outstanding achieve-
ments in' the Ford of Canada
Registered Technicians' Train-
ing Program.
These technicians will be hon-
ored with. the "Certifleate of
Merit," highest award in the
'prjgranr, signifying their en-
viable record of attaining honor
roll standing in every 'examin-
ation since their enrollment in
1961. There' are 0850 technic-
ians • representing 800 Ford of
Canada dealerships currently
Centennial Committee
Launches New Plans
Goderich Centennial Commit-
tee has appointed PUC manager
Daye Rolston to organize the
Confederation Caravalb visit
here. w
Mr. Rolston will head a three-
man committee which will in-
clude EMO Co-ordinator. W. Stu-
art Forbes and one other yet
to be named. '
The new committee will sub-
mit a detailed report to the
Centennial Committee every
three months prior to the ar-
rival of the Caravan. •
Centennial officials are . con-
sidering a suggestion that local
students act as guides on The
Square during t'he summer
months.
Rick Corbett, vice-chairman,
reported' that grades 11 and 12
students would be -the best pos-
sibilities as most grade 13 stu-
dents would be working.
He added• that the, GDCI Stu
dents Council was "very en-
thusiastic" about plans for •a.
mammoth New Year's Eve party
and "hope to come, up with
something big,"
The committee has agreed to
approach town council and. the
Goderich Horticultural Society
to bring to the public's atten-
tion the need for the planting
of special trees and flowers to
celebrate the Centennial.
Miss Mary rlowell, on behalf
of the horticultural society, said
her organization was prepared
to take orders for the special
trees and plants:
"The trees should be planted
this. year,?.' she- pointed out.
AMPBELL'S
SPECIALS
ALL BRANDS ,
CIGARETTES
• WITH PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR MORE'
32 CARTON
•
INCLUDES 3% PROVINCIAL SALE$ TAX
THIS PRICE EFFECTIVE THURS. MARCH 31 ONLY
Easter
gg Dye 15c
REG 98
CRAZY FOAM
REG 1.49
SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY ...1.09
REG 1.25
LAVORIS
79
• 99
REG. 4.45-
ONE+A-DAY VITAMINS 319
REG. .79
HEADS UP HAIR CREAM , . 39
REG. 1.25
SUAVE HAIR 'SETTING GEL ...,99
REG ..99
CALM SPRAY DEODORANT 79
REG. .89
SCORE HAIR.CREAM 79
EXTRA DRY — REG. 1.35
TAME CREME RINSE 1.19
REG. .39 , ..
,CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 34
PREPARATION H — REG. 2.75
SUPPOSITORIES > . , 2.19
REG. 1.09
MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE . • 89
REG. 1.25 -
EXCEDRI.N PAIN RELIEVER > > .'...1.09
RKOTEX .39
ELIZABETH ARDEN
SOFTENS, SMOOTHSAAN,D PROTECTS THE SKIN
VELVA MOISTURE FILM •' 5 OQ
EXCITING N•EW SHADES
NAIL POLISH . 1.00
Make Youar.(Selections Early Of
CANDIES
EASTER TREATS
Are More Fun To Find
• • WE DELIVER
AMPBELL'S
,168 THE SQUARE •
Kr•
enrolled in thrM program.
Recognizing the need for con-
tinued education and training
of service technicians,' to keep
thern abreast of our fast . ohang-
ing and .ever improving ° auto.
native technology arid realizing
the importance of accurate diag-
nosis and .correct and efficient
repair to Ford prvduet owners,
the Registered Technicians' Pro-
gram was, inaugurated in May,
1961. ' On the job training is pro-
vided through personalis td in-
formative training bulletins,-
covering
ulletins,covering _a wide range •of;, s,ub-
jeets, which are issued to each
technician twice monthly, plus
a detailed strip film covering
'principles of operation, con-
struction, diagnosis and repair
of a major met,+hanical, electric-
al or body subject for group
presentation' and discussion at
regular' dealership meetings.
In 'addition, Service Sch"dbis
are continually scheduled at two
permanent locations, supported
by regional training sessions
conducted by Ford of Canada
Technical Service representa-
tives.
The Registered Technicians
write monthly examinations bas-
ed' on the training and inform-
ation received. Registered
Technicians' Headquarters grad-
es the examinations and keeps
an individual„ record of each
technician's prugress.
Receiving the unique "Certi-
ficate of Merit" at Goderich
Motors ltd., are the following
master technicians: Ralph Jos -
ling, Service Mgr., Wm. DeJonlg,
Gordon Irwin.
Pr. C Clarke
Speaks ToCIub
Dr. C..11. D. Clarke, Chief ,of
Fish and Wild Life for' the
Department of` `Lands and
Forests, elder' son of the late
Rev. C. F. Clarke• p former
minister of North Street Unit-
ed Church, returned to Gode-
rich this week to address the
GDCI Biology Club.` While
here, he was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer Tardy and
family of Colborne Township.
IUNGSBIUDGE.•»-Mrs. Martha
O'Neil celebrated her eighty'*
eighth birthday last week. MOM-
-hers' of her `family" were present
at a'
gathering At her .home.
Those from a distance were
Mr. and Mas.' John O Meal, Tor-
onto; 'Mrs. Jim MVtoore, Sr., Al.
onac, Michigan; ,fames Moore
and -two -sons, Huntington, West
Virginnia; Mary, Martha, Carol,
Janet Moore, Danny Moore and
friend Harry Pyles from Algon-
ac, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Gas-
per Seola, Detroit, and Desmond
O'Donnell, .Sarnia.
Dan Ryan, Detroit, spent the
weekend with the Clare family.
Mr. arld Mrs. Earl Drennan
spent the weekend in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dalton
spent Saturday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Hogan,
Stratfdrd, spent the' weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Con Hogan.
Mr: Dan Dalton, Waterloo and
Mr. Jim McDonald; Camp Bor-
den spent t'he weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Dalton.
Mr. Herb Wildgen visited his,
father who is ill in St. Joseph's
Hospital, Chatham.
•
Lodges Hold
"At Home"
More,'Dthan 100 persons at-
tended the annual At Home of
the ' Goderich Oddfellows and
Rebekah Lodges • on Tuesday
evening, March 25, which was
held at MacKay Hall.
Mr. Maurice MellWian and
Mrs. John Pinder, noble grands
were in charge:`
The Hootenany Group of
Knox Presbyterian Church en-
tertained with country -style
music. Among the entertainers
were Bili find Ebb Ross with a
harmonica duet; - Carl Worsell
danced the Irish Jig; Bruce
Ryan with his guitar; and two
solos by Mrs. Clayton Edward.
Richard Madge was the master
erem
df ceremonies. '
o s.
There were twenty tables of
cards, and the winnersuat. `, 500''
were as folows: ladies high, Mrs.
H. Dodd; low, Mrs" Harold Jew-
ell; men's high, Mr. Reg Bridle;
lqw, Mr. Earl Cooper. Euchre,
ladies high, Mrs. Gordon Orr;
low, Mrs. Ross Mills; men's high,
Mr. - Robert Smith; low, Mr.
Harvey Fuller. •
Lunch was, .served by Mrs.
Ruth Hayden and her commit-
tee; assisted by Gordon Har-
r 4sa,n . and his committee.
Th oderie Signal -Star, 'Ifinusday, s.
o . ,Pipers
Ri rctt's� Rink
Takes Trophy.
Ivan ItivetN rink a dtJa x to
Cox, lead, Brian aUaxn, Seeend
and '.John •Graham, thirst, wip►u
the second daraW and Foresters
trophy at nig I'a 'niers' curling
bumpier held Tubs ay: . - ..
Finan standings hi the league
•wer:
Rivett -+won 9, lost 1, plus 45.
Ginn ---won 7, lost 3, plus 42.
Riibey—won 7, lost 3, plua32.
Hawkins --won 5, lost p, plus 2$,,,
Durst -+won 5, lost 5, plus 17.
F. Baer—Won 5, lost 5, plus 17.
Foster—won 4, lest -6, plus 14.
Eedy—iron 4, lost 6, plus 11,
R. Baer ---won 4, lost 6, plus 9.
Feagan•-•-won 3, lost 7, plus 7.
Lobb --won 2, lost 8, plus 9.
Presentation of awards will.
be made at the mixed bonspiel
on April 7.
Auburn Hornets,
Snatch Title
The Auburn Hornets broom-
ball team were declared the
winners' at the Goderich arena
on Sunday afternoon when they
beat the Blyth Co-op team 2
to O.
The trophy, donated by Wil-
liam Stiles, was presented at the
close of the game to -, Keith Rod-
gers, captain of the team.
Individual trophies were pre-
sented. to each_ member of the
winning team. The players
were: John McClinchey, goalie;
Keith Rodgers; captain; - dill'
Rodgers, Kenneth Haggibt, Ken-
neth Daer, Willie Govier, Allert
Craig, Floyd Rosebush, Gary
Rodgers, Clare Rodgers, Gordon
Daer, Allen 4v ebster, Bill ' Me-
Kelvie and Gordon Powell. Bob
Daer was the coach of the team
throughout the season.
There" were six .teams in the
Blyth Rural Brooznball league
namely: Westfield, Blyth Flyers',
Blyth Co=op, 3rd line East Wa-
Ay anosh,_8t'h line Moris and the
uburn Hornets.
In the play-offs, it was the
best of two out of three games
and due to a tie on Thursday
evening at -'the Gpderi9h arena
a deciding game was played on
Sunday afternoon. on the Gode-
rich ice.
WE'RE PROUD
•
4M
WE'RE :PROUD
OUR: SERVICE
ar
Three Men With v .
56 Years Of Ford
Service Experience
Know Your Ford Inside -Out
Service Doesn't COST.
It PAYS
Goderich MotorsLtd.
35 South St. a Goderich
PHONE 524-7308 'FOR APPOINTMENT
Win Awards :
fibs Ooderi.eh highland Pipe
Band diatu,;tgtiished itself at
the annual indoor games; in.
Toronto Pipers Society at 'the
'$rt You- AU4oUry. last Sat-
urday. :
The' Ooderiett band placed .
third in. the "A':class guar,
'tette ' " piping , o mpetttion
.against 16' other bands.
Goaeri h wad.' tied or 11rst.
,.glade with two other hands,.
the "C}ty of Toronljo 1;04 and
the Canadian ,General Electric
band from Peterborough, but
lost out in the' play-off fox
the first three positions.
Also competing were such
famous bands as the 48th
'Highlanders of Toronto, the
1st Battalion Black Watch-
band
atch-band from Camp Gagetown,
N.B., the Argyle and Suther-
land Highlanders from Hamil-
ton and The RCAF band from
ltockeliffe, Ontario. '
Individual prize winners
were Charlie MacDonald, third
in the 17-22 -age group and
Bob Worrall, second in the
16 and wider age group: - • °
Members of the prize win-
ning quartette were Bill Mil-
lar, Janles Millar, ChorlieA+Maw'-..41,
Donald and Bill MacLeod.
Insurance Plan
Queries Alred -
(Continued from page 2)
Question: Are there special ar-
rangements for persons whose
group insurance plan is• term-
inated?
Answer: The. normal three-
month wai'ting,,period will be
waived and coverage will;be
provided --from - tie _ date -cITr
which ,the o1SLSIP premium
was paid" IF the person ap-, a
ilies'to OMSIP within 30 days
of .ithe termination of; his
group contract. - V'
Question:- OIVISIP is for individ-
uals and their, dependants,
What members of the family
'qualif as'. ? °''-
y Sl -pendants. ,
Answer: "Depenri'ant" under the
'Medical. Services° -.Insurance
Aot Means an Ontario resi-
dent wl>bo 'is the espouse of the
head of -a Tamily or a child ,
of the head of 'a farhily who
is under the age of 21 years
and unmarried.' o legally ad-
opted children are; of course,
dependants,
Anyone other than a depend-
ant, as. defined. above, such
as a student over :the age` of
21 years, of. a grandmother or
grandfather, must- apply for a
separate contract.
�uestion: Can premium pay- - "
ments be paid through the'ap-
plicant's place of employ-,
ment?
Answer: NO. Membership in
OMSIP is limited to individ-
uals and their dependants.
Application and premium pay-
ments on a group basis will
not be accopted. Premiui
payments are made directly
to OMSIP headquarters in Tor-
, onto on a quarterly, semi-an-
nual or annual basis.
305 °°T.ncrease
In Immigration,
An increase of 30% in im-
migration to Canada in 1965
was reported Wednesday by the
Honourable Jean Marchand, Min-
ister of Citizenship and Immigra,
tion. During 1965, immigrants
totalled 146).758, compared to
112,606 the previous year.
"This heartening increase
shows Canada's success in at-
tracting large numbers of skill-
ed, educated atii} otherwise -
qualified people, despite world-
wide competition for skills. 4t
reflects the increased efficiency
of th,e Department of Citizen-
ship and Immigrartion, resulting
from an extensive re -organiz-
ation, and is a tribute to the
success of increased promotion-
al and recruiting activities
abroad," said Mr. Marchand.
'"It is significant that of im-
migrants who entered the la-
bour force, 67% were in the
'more skilled' categories. This
compared with 59% in these ---
categories in 1984. • This de-
monstrates that Canada is at-
tracting persons with the skills..
so badly needed .now for The
continued economic growth of
the country:"
Immigration to Canada in
1965 was the highest since the
post-war peak year of 1957, a
time of most unusual movement
of people due to international
crises, such as Suez, -
There,was an increase in im-
migration in 1965 from almost
every country.
Totals by major source coun-
tries -ere -
1965 1964
Britain , 2,
Italy 2639,398857 189,29`7279
united States 15,143 12,565
Gerninny 8,927 5,992
Portugal .,5,734 5,309
France 5,225 4,542