The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-05-26, Page 14The GrderA h Signal -.Star, Thursday, May 20, 1
St. Helens k
" TS«Mrs. Don Pan-
ltatfeeker and Rooger ,were Week-
end
eekend; visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
.10=0 Fletcher Of ' Merlin4.
., Mr, tnd Air$, Don Taylor had,
as $lunacy dinner guests follow-
. a service, M
Che, bapltrsm 1 sexvr. ,r.
Ind, N Mrs. Chester Taylor, Mr.
Aid Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs. M erray Taylor, Doug-
las
ownlas and Ruth of Wting!ham, and
Mr, and Mrs: Gordon Miller and
Mrs. Ron Sprague of London.
Frank McQuillin suffered a
. afraetw?ed right hand, following
a tarn accident.
George McQuillin of Toronto
- was a° weekend visitor with -Miss
Beatrice, Charles and William
McQuillin.
Mr. and Mrs. lioy Gardner
and little daughter of London
'were holiday visitors with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cur-
ran and Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQuillan
attended the spring convocation
at the Kitchener auditorium on
Monday. Barry McQuillin re-
ceived his B.A. degree and is a
graduate of the Wiaterlpo Luth-
eran University. Mre-
reenatned with her family for a
few days.
Dn Stenday morning Rev. A. E.
Willis conducted baptismal
ser-
vice„atothe St. Helen's surc
h
„
Michael Richard and •Lisa Mau-
reen Taylor,, ,children of Mr.
and Mrs. Den Taylor and Karen
Elizabeth,. daughter of -Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Eggleston were bap,
tized. Don Cameron and his Bel-
fast Chair rendered several
musical nuznbers at this service.
Miss Nancy Cranston .of Lon-
don, spent the holiday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Cranston.
-Mr. and Mrs. Norris Wilcox
and family of Stoney Creek, Mr.
and Mrs. Warner Smyth of 'Tees -
water, Mr. Claude Haughton of
Toronto and his sister whp is
visiting from England were
weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Err; ngton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McDonald
of London were weekend visitors
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Gaunt
H�lrnesville �-
HQLMESVILLE—An apprecia-
tion banquet was held in the
liolmesville 'United Church on
Thursday evening, May 19.
Guests included Rev. and Mrs.
C. Park, the organist and° choir,
the Sunday--ac-haolete+achers and
affiicer:=s, messenger leaders, Hi -C
'Councillors and the men who
attend to the heating of the
church from week to week. Fol-
lowing the banquet Mr. Fred
Bisset. of Goderich showed ; pie -
tures. of . a trip to Vancouver
and through the U.S. to Cali -
aa, as well as many local
.fora
scenes: -Mer- D: Gliddoneexpr-ess-
ed thanks to Mr. Bissett for
sharing his picture-takh g hobby
with the group. Rev. C. Park
thanked the ladies of the con-
t gregation• who were responsible
for this delightful evening.
Messengers Meet
The messengers met in the
Sunday School rooms on Friday
afternoon. The. hymn "Jesus
Loves Me" with Laurelanne
Bond at the piano. opened the
meeting. Sharon Patter read the
Scripture.' The offering was
taken by • Jo Anne Cook and
dedicated by Glenda Blake. Mrs.
G. Blake took the story period.
Wendy Miller called- the roll
and Mrs Patter discussed plans
for . a • June picnic. ' Madeline
Yeo and Wendy Miller were in
charge •of the games., Cookies
were served by Linda Blake; :God
Save the 'Queen by-Shiarion
Patter closed the meeting.
Mayor's Campaign
Shows Progress
Mayor Walkonz's war on trails
er parking in Harbor Park has
r.eaelieda stalemate, lent the
eampcess,aig,gn has shown some sue -
The Mayor began the drive
when he anounced in his in-
atigural address to council he in-
tended to Dar the mobile Manes
this year.
, Trailers, however, are al-
ready being moved into the iciest
end park. About six trailer own-
ers have picked sites and are
readying their units for sum:
mer residence.
Mayor Walkom does not ac-
cept their presence as total
defeat.
``Trailers are being allowed
to use the park, but in reduced
number," he said. "Last year,
and many times in „ the past,
they were so crowded together
there wasn't' enough room to
walk between them, This year
we're weaning ,them out." He
reports large areas for recrea-
tion will now be available at
the camp.
Total victory in the ban4the-
trailer eampaign — which is
actively backed by the. Gode-
rich Horticultural Society—has
eluded the mayor because. of a
ters are holding open house on
Saturday, May 28, at 3:30 p.m. at
which time the girls will display
their year's projects. Mothers
and,all those interested in home-
making club work are cordially
invited to attend.
Miss Sandra Williams of Bur-
lington, spent the weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Williams.
Mrs Gladys Whitmore, Blyth,
spent the weekend with Mr.
atid" Mrs. Orville -Blake.
-Senior Citizens •
The Senior Citizens held their
first meeting of the month May
4. A business meeting was held
with Mr. A. Kitton in the chair,
after Which contests were held.
The winners were Mrs. J. Mar-
wick, Mrs. R Orr, Mr. J. Mar
wick, Mrs. Wilkinson alnd Mrs.
C. Thompson., The door prize
was won by Mrs. Voliens. Lunch
was 'served by Mn.sThompson
and her committee.
The second meeting was held
on May 18. Cards and crokinole
were played. The winners at 500
were Carl Cooper- and Mrs.
Ethel Huston. At euchre Mrs.
J. McIntyre and Mr. Kitton. The
crokinole prizes went to Mr.
Chas. Young - and Mr. Prouse
with Mr. J. McIntyre taking
• tome the door prize_The next
meeting ,will be held next Wed-
nesday.
difference of epinien on, fawn
eoiunt;il,
Mayor
WA kern Said only he
and parks committee chairman
of
Such had come out in favor
restrictive action at Harbor
Park.
"Those against the move say
It' (the restriction) would hurt
the t9urist trrde here," he said.
Trailers owners are being en-
courage dto use the Point Farm
camp about four miles from
Godericb. The park was opened
by the provincial govei?nment
last year,
The town -owned Harbor Park
provides hot water, picnic, rec-
reational and other trailer
faeili+ies for 56 a week.' Aver-
age registration has been in
excess ' of 300 per year,
The Happy - Holrnesville Hat-
•
J. K.. SuIIy
To Speak
John K. Sully, president and
general manager of Dominion
-Road Machinery Co. Ltd.,
Goderich, will be a member of
a panel at the 10th anniver-
sary conference of the Mid-
western -Ontario Development
Association rn New Hamburg,
next Tuesday. ,
_ --Other'° members .of -the panel-•
are R. Stephen Rodd, a re-
gional development and land
economy specialist at the Uni-
versity of Guelph, and Peter
Klopchic, director of travel re-
search for the department
Of tourism and information.
The panel . will discuss a
comparison of economic de-
velopment in this region with
that in the rest of the pro-
vince.
Speaker 'at the dinner will
be economics and develop-
ment minister Stanley Ran -
dell.
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Activities
LOOHA - 'hie regular
W.M.S. Meeting of Ashfield
Prestriterian Church was held
en Thursday afternoon .at the
home. of N re. Richard West.
Mrs. Ditnald. R. MadCenzie
was a recent visitor in Stratford.
Seott MMOharles, son of Mr.
and Mrs: Donald McCharles of
Brantford, spent the past week
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver McCherles,
Miss Mable MacDonald of
Windsor spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. David Mac-
Donald and family.
lio"Tne for the holiday week -
Personal
Miss Gertrud Wilkes of Gode-
rich, was a recent guest at The
Guild Inn, Scarboro.
Susan B. Corless, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Corless, 38a
The Square has graduated from
the University of Western On-
tario with a bachelor of arts
degree in history. Susan will
be working at Chateau Lake
Louise for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breckow
sPent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Campbell and Larry
of London.
Service Heli
For Youth
-Gerald Fritzley
A funeral service was held.
Saturday for Gerald '1VfcCbr4niclt
Fritzley, 20, of 99 Parks St.,
who died May 18 as the result
of injuriesreceived in an 'auto-
mobile accident' on Highway 21
north of _ here.
Gerald had been active in
hockey and baseball.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ,P. M. Fritzley, a
brother Joseph and sister Linda,
both at home.
The service wasconducted
at the Lodge Funaral Home by
Rev. G. -L. Royal of Knox Pres-
byterian 'Church, 'and burial
was in Maitland Cemetery. Pall-
bearers were Victor Whetstone,
Jack Chambers, Michael Dren-
nan, Frank Me arty, John
Adams and Raymond Black.
1VIeetings of the Ontario Bean
Growers Co-operative and the
Ontario Bean Marketing Bard
will be held in Central Huron
Secondary School, Clinton, next
Monday.
Both meetings are scheduled
to start at 8:30 p.m. ,
The OBMB meeting is to elect
committeemen and nominate
bean producers to serve as
directors of. the Ontario Bean
Producers' Marketing Board for.
district five.
In L�chalih
end . at, the Don .MacDonald
residence 'were Finlay 1VIae-
Donalds of Chatham, Miss
Sally and Louise MacDonald of
Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mac-
Lennan spent the weekend visit-
ing in London. . •
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ainsley
and family of Toronto spent the
weekend with Mr: anal Mrs,
Frank MacLennan.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Finlay-
son are the proud grand-
parents of the second son born
to Mr and Mrs. Bill Rogerson
of Toronto, last week.
KINGSBRIDGE o-
KINGSB1IIDOEE—Mr. and Mrs. and children of London, Mr. and
Jim Martin, Joe, Peter and Ted Mrs., Maurice Dalton, Hamilton
Martin spent the holiday week- visited Mrs. Dennis Dalton over
end near North Bay. the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Cletus Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gibbons,
Sudbury, spent the weekend Burlington: Mr. and Mrs. Ciias.
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dalton Blonde, Oakville were recent
and family. Dther holiday visit- visitors with Mr, and Mrs.. Ray
ors with the Daltons were Mr. Dalton
and Mrs. Gordon Valad, London, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hansford, and family, Stratford spent the
Galt. holiday weekend at their home
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy MaPher- here.
son and Sandra Liynn, Oshawa,
Miss Mary Lou Drennan, Gode-
rich spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Drennan.
rs. Maurice Edwards, Mark,
Mary Ann and Sharen visited
Mrs. G.-Kinahan over the week-.
end.
t. Mrs John Kelly is, a patient in
Goderich hospital. Mr. Kelly is
a patient at Maitland Manor
nursing home, Goderiah.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Woodley
and family vi3ited Mrs. Clifton
Austin.
Mr. and Mrs.• H. Lamberties,
;Mrs. Clifton Austin, Mrs. Dennis
Dalton, Brian and Maria, Miss
butch 'AKE itantk"iii attended–the
Meyer-Dirodat wedding Satur-
day morning in Hesson' and re-
cerprtion wfUll*win'g.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Marsman
BAND CONCERT
The 32 -member Goderich
District Collegiate Institute
Viking Band will give its first
public concert in Court House
Park Friday from 7:30 tintil
8 p.m.
Mrs. Eugene Frayne,. Mary
Ann and Lisa visited her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer in Hesson
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Keefe -and
Mary Anne attended t he
Amadeo-Cancilla wedding. in To-
ronto last weekend. •
Mr. and Mrs. on MacLean
spent the weekend in Colling-
wpod with Mr. and .Mrs. Allan
MacLean and fatally.
Dads and lads at the Lions
Club hockey banquet from this.
area enjoyed the outing. Lads
who played hockey during the
winter from this area were Bill,
Brad and Bob Mae enzie, Russ
iVfonierief, Graham and . Greg
f-laniilton and Ken and David
Parrish.
Spending the holiday week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mac-
Kenzie was Mr. Ray MacKenzie
of Toronto.
The Explorers of Ashfield
Presbyterian Church met on
Tuesday evening at the church
with their leader Mrs. Henry
MacKenzie. Graduationexercises
were held to which parents acid
friends. were invited.
Mrs, Ewan MacLean spent the
weekend in Sarnia.
4-H Swine Club
The second meeting of the 441
Swine Club was held in the
board rooms in Clinton, May 17.
A short quiz followed the dis-
cussion of swine aationS. Methods
of tattooing ' lie pigs were
illu t rated boy.. Bb.- #dickey: -Th
next meeting will be held in
the same building on June 21
with veterinary Dr. Turnbull of
SeaLBorth, "as guest speaker.
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20
:14:0 SAYS
CORVAIR
S UNSAFE
FAMOUS RACING DRIVER
"STIRLING MOSS" .:.SAYS IT ISN'T
The most maligned . ear of the
past decade is the Corvair. Some-
how, somewhere, someone de-
cided it was an unstable car
because of its rear engine and
swing axle rear suspension. The
rumor spread. Eventually there
were accidents. And inevitably,
survivors took the (builders to
count.
Only GM knows " how many
millions of dollars it is threat-
ened with. but the amount would
be staggering if the cases were
lost. Luckily for General Motors
the all-important initial trial
was decided in favor of the de=
fendants.
LB. 1
09
The situation `snakes for --sen=
sationalism and recently . some
eager but ill-informed • writers
and broadcasters have been giv-
ing it an airing without fair
regard to the actual facts about
Corvair. Twice the CBC has in-
troduced the matter on its pro-
grams, the most recent occasion
being on the program "This
Hour Has Seven Days." Un-
fortunately it repeated the
claims being made in legal
actions' without calling on ex
pert opinion to refute them.
What makes all this so danger-
ous is that it can seriously -dis-
turb the -sale of the car.
Truth is that the Corvair is a
vet? good car. And it deviatesi
from the rather .unimaginative
way in which North American
cars have been engineered dur-
ing the past 20 years. The cur-
rent model is not only different
from the rest of the crop but it
comes close to being a family
sports car. As such, it doesn't
deserve the slander it has been
getting. Slander which is unfair,
untrue, grossly exaggerated.
In addition, the public- attitude
towards oars is riddled with
long-standing beliefs, fantasies;
and an unreasonable resistance
to quick change. To alter the
traditional North American con-
cept of how a car should look,
or be constructed, is like spear;,
inig out- against mother, . crew -
cute, or the supermarket.
Let me sum up with the fol-
lowing: The;Corvair was, and is.,
a perfectly safe, automobile. It
was guilty of- only one thiilg—
being different. (And in our.
society, that is often sufficient
to convict.) Rumor, prejudice,.
and just plain driver inadequacy
have combined to drive this.
-fine--a-utomabi-le to–the–courts.-
It's
Irt's a witch-hunt on wheels,
Stirling Moss thinks so, too. His
expert testimony on behalf of
the Corvair hcLped GM win the
first case with an 11 to 1 jury
decision in less than'four hours.
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PIT STOPS . . . "This Hour
Has Seven Days" came on with
a follow-up to the program in
which it endeavored to prove
that manufacturers are not
equipping their automobiles with
adequate safety devices. Re-
corded phone -calls. permitted
drivers who • had been in .ac-
cidents to talk about ' their ex-
periences and blame the auto,
inobilee,..,.The program made a
point of mentioning the makes.
involved, concluding with a
politician's compliment to the
show and a comment by Henry`
Ford presented in such a way as
to seem derogatory.
Since automotive d e s i g n.
safety and marketing : can only
be fudged by experts with•years
of experience it is unfortunate
that the program appeared to
speak with authority and knowl-
edge. And how many of these
broadcasters, politieians and .ac-
cident survivors use the great-
est aid to safety—seat belts?
Very few., I'd bet •
SEE ME STEW SPLAN
ABOUT MY 1966
CORVAIR DURtN9 OU1t
DEMONSTRATOR SALE
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414aHUR014 RD. 5244311'