HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-04-24, Page 2RIClI SJGN4I •$ '•AiR, THURSDAY, APRIL 24,1969
FOR YOUR
AUTO INSURANCE
See or Phon.
MALCOLM. MATHERS
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
46 WES1i3T. 5249442
ST • CKER
FEEDER .SALE
HENSAI.L SALES ARENA
SAT:,_ MAY 3rd, 1:30 p.m.
800 HEAD
CONSISTING Of CALVES, COWS, HEIFERS '
AND STEERS
FOR CONSIGNMENTS
CONTACT -THE MANAGEMENT +'
VICTOR. HARGREAVES " JACK MORRISSEY�
'4112-7511 234-6200
AUCTIONEiERS: HECTOR McNEIL
LARRY GARDINER
G -IF- F
GODERICH FROSTED FOODS
65 HAMILTON STREET
MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED
ROLL
41411111114
Ib.
SERVEBROWN &
VEAL CUTLETS
BEEF LIVER
WILLAMSASSORTED -9Oz.
MARM ALADES
AND JAMS
5a$1
SALADA ORANGE PEKOE 60's - SAVE 8c
TEABAGS
79`
HEINZ COOKED, In Tomato Sauce, 14 Oz. -SAVE 6c
SPAGHETTI 2/3g°
HEINZ CONDENSED Tomato or Vegetable, 10 Oz:
SOUPS
SAVE 13,,
4/494
Quitting smoking
Quitting , smoking= isn't easy.
Same try and '.don't make it.
But, if you've noticed, more and
more people are trying, and are
tuaking it.
If } ou want to • be one of the
quitters, one thing is certain, it's
up to you and no one else. But
for some help along the way,
here are a few tips from the
federal health department
publications, "So, I'm jiving
Dangerously."
A good time to kick the Habit
is when there is a change in
routine - a holiday, a few days
in bed with a cold, a business
trip, in fact anything that feels
like a fresh start. If you need to
stop because of - an illness or
ehoose to stop on a holiday,
why start again?
List your reasons for stopping
and the benefits you expect to
gain, so you can refer to them
,when youreel-You might slip.
Stop carrying cigarettes. It
will break the automatic habit of
reaching for one.
Quit "cold" if you can. If
you can't, cut down and
consciously stop inhaling. Then
gradually reduce until you quit
altogether. This is easter when,
cigarettes are out of reach.
Tea*i up with someone to
make the break -- especially a
husband or wife, ,boyfriend or
girlfriend. It helps to share your
experience.
Hur�n historycorner----
Continued from Page 4
'The. last paragraph has a slightly boastful tone. "Upon
completion. of our Railroad, the western, traffic will soon
prove the capabilities of our 'hastSor to be fully equal, if
not superior, to those of any, other on, Lake Huron, and its
slanderers will then lack employment. We are happy to
. state, in connection with this subject that the "British.
Queen," Capt. Mitchell, from Kingston, entered our harbor
in fine style yesterday morning laden with iron for our
Railroad: She is a brigantine of 225 tons register."
' In a later . issue, Cox . continued his `battle with the
Guelph Herald writer. In the issue for December 29 he
,,quotes part of further writing. by the Herald
correspondent.
Speaking of the wharves of Goderich, the Herald said:
"You may fancy what it is when it is currently yrepbrted
here that the only way in which, passengers can be landed
from vessels is by means of a Targe bucked or tub, which is
hoisted to a sufficient height by a block and tackle, while
immediately on the other side, of the rickety pier stands a
horse; which is, attached to` t ie,other end of the rope and"
at avgiven signal, the lash being applied, the fortunate
traveler is instantly jerked across terra firma."
* *
Such unkind remarks 1lvere almost too much for Cox. He
wrote that "we do not see any necessity to disapprove
such rumors, they are too ridiculous."
The writer in the Guelph paper also commented that.
"there is a . certificate in existence given by as experienced
a seaman as :ever sailed on Lake Huron and who has ,a
though knowledge of both places which states that he
wot1Id much prefer running for Saugeen than Goderich in a
heavy blow.'
Cox was quite annoyed by this and wrote that "both
the certificate and the author of it must be curiosities and
we would like to see both of them. But it is a well known
fact that Saugeen- cannot be entered at all when the
weather is rough and the vessels when inside the bar are by
no means secure at their moorings."
• * * *
"The Herald writer tells us." continues Cox, "that a
large propeller drawing 81/2 feet. water went into their
harbor this summer and lay alongside the wharf without
difficulty. Now we happen to know from the.pilot of the
same propeller.,that 'she was drawing about 7 feet of water
aft and very little forward, and that when she arrived off
Saugeen there were no boats at the place by which the
freight could be .taken off, and that there was not much
over three feet of water on the bar and that rather than
take the goods forSaugeen up the lake ith her, she stuck
her nose into the bar' -and. ground hway.__through it of
course this could not have been attempted had there been
the least roughness on the water, and the Captain of the
boat was also heard to say that he would not venture there
again.
* * *
'Apparently Mi.,, Cox could toss mud, too.
"We' could bring almost any number of the captains of
the y1essels who would disprove what the writer alleges as
to the difficulty of entering Goderich Harbor in a
north-west blow and who would affirm, that these winds
are as favorable as any' other for that purpose. And we
wbuid ask them to inform us how much room a vessel has
to "bring too" in after she has passed the bar at Saugeen
before her bows would-be high and dry on the rocks."
Ailliilionommirmrimummommri
NT
1111PBELL'S DISCOUNTSPECIALS
REG. 1.19
Stripe Fluoride' Toothpaste,
REG. 1.19
BROMO SELTZER, Family Size
ti
AEG. 1.79 - 'WITH EXTRA .79 REFILL
SHEAFFER BALL POINT
89
88`
89`
REG..53 - 12's.
MODESS SCOFF -FORM
REG. .95 -
BAYER ASPIRIN, 100'5
REG. 2 for .41
KLEENEX, 2,00'S
REG .99
GET SET HAIR SPRAY
REG...89
HEAD AND, SHOULDERS
REG..75
Wilkinson Sword Blades
"REG..99
BAN._R_O L-:ON._rDEODORANT
39`
72
2/31`
66`
79
49`
83`
88`
58'
99`
7'9`
69`
e- 249'
TRANSISTOR SIZE AA'- REG. 1,20
ti �.�EVEEAD Y_ BATTERS, 415
REG..'72
Kodak Black and White Film
FOR DRY HAIR - REG. 1.59
99` WOODBURY SHAMPOO
PATRICK (PAT) --PAGE
Patrick NO) .Sarnia, died
suddenly at St. Josep>h's
Hospital, Sarnia, Wednesday,.
April 16. He -was 54.
Mr. Page was. born in
Goderich, August 9, 1914, a son
of Thomas John Page and the
former Catherine McGuire. He
attended St. Peter's Separate
School and Goderich District
Collegiate Institute and lived in
Goderich until moving to Sarnia
20 years ago.
Mr. Pao was,a veteran of the
Second World War and was
bookkeeper with Chemical
Valley Fabricating Co. He was a
member of the Roman Catholic
Churcli.
Surviving are a brother,
Thomas, Lynwood, California;
four sisters, Mrs. Stewart (Helen)
McBrien, Aylmer, Mrs. James
(Mary) Ste. Marie, St.
Catharines, Mrs. George (Verna)
Alderson, Detroit, Mrs. Margaret
•Spotton, Tord°hto`, one aunt,
Miss Rosemary McGuire,
Goderich.
The Funera ., ass was held at
St. Peter's Chu.'ci at 10 a.m. on
Saturday, April 19, with Rev. R.
Moynahan officiating.
Interment was in St. Peter's
Cemetery, Colborne Township.
Pallbearers were Jim Johnston,
Clare Baechl r, Bob Gilson, John
Schrader, Tom Ste. Marie and
Keith Strothers.
MRS. BERT BOGIE
Mrs. Bert (Elizabeth) Bogie;
Goderich, died , at Alexandra
Marine t and General Hospital
Saturday, April. 19; after a brief
illn. Siie was 67"
I rs.f Bogie was ' born in
Ashfield Township, aqdaughter
Of John D.Famish and the
former Mary Elden Horton. She
has lived in Goderich -and area
most of her life.
Mrs. Boge was a .member of
Knox Presbyterian Church 'and
Rebekah Lodge 89.
Survi"wing are a son, Leslie,
Trail, B.C.; a (laughter, Mrs.
Frank (Ruth Ellen) McAvoy, St.
Catharines; five brothers, Jack
Farrish, David Farrish, both of
Listowel, William Farrish, Elk.
Lake, and James Farrish,
London; two daughters, Mrs.
Allan (Jean) Schram; Goderich,
Mrs. Harold (Grace) Lorimer,
Vancouver; .four grandchildren
and one great-grandson.
A private family service was
held at Lodge Funeral Home at
2 p.m. on 'Tuesday, April 22,
with Rev. G. L. Royal
officiating.
Interment was • in Colborne
Cemetery. Pallbearers were John
Farrish, Dave Famish, James
Famish, Robert Bogie, Earl
Bogie and Bill Parrish.
MRS. DANIEL M. O'BRIEN
Mks. Daniel (Maude) O'Brien,
Goderich, died at 'home on
Sunday, April 20, after a lengthy
illness.
Mrs. O'Brien was bdfn
D owney Township, Perth
County, a daughter of James
O'Grady and the former
Margaret Brennan. She moved to
Goderich following her marriage
to Daniel M. O'Brien.
Mrs. O'Brien was a member of
St. Peter's Roman Catholic
Church, and was active in the
Altar Society and the Catholic
Women's League.
She was predeceased
by a
daughter, Evelyn, who died 1n
1950.
Surviving with her husband
'are tato daughters, Eileen at
home and Mrs. John (Alma)
Stephenson ,of Ingersoll; two
sons, Joseph of Goderich and
"Gerald of Forest; a brother, Jack
-O'Grady, Stratford; four sisters,
Miss Ailne O'Grady and Mrs.
Michael (Mary) Hagarty, both of
Stratford, Mrs. Ed (Ellen)
Bettridge, St. Marys, Mrs.
Robert (Etta) Pollard,` Toronto;
16. grandchildrenand two
Brea t.gran dchildren.
The 11 a,m. Funeral Ms was
held Tuesday, April 22, at St,
Peter's Church, Father
Carawanna officiating.
Comlttal service was held at
St. Peter's Cemetery, with
Father Moynahan \officiating.
Pailbeareks'`were M k Q'Brien,
Pan O'Brien, Pat i'BxlCn;°.Kevin
O'Brien, Bob Stephenson and
Brian Stephenson, all grandsons
of Mrs. O'Brien.
REEZER$
SCRATCH &DENT SALE
Top Quality GI LSON, and
KELVINATOR Freezers
Slight Dents or Scratches
FULLY GUARANTEED '.
Save $20 or More
HUTCHJNSON TV
& APPLIANCES
308'HURON RD. PHONE 524-7831
If you're casting a
wider shadow these days:
you could be introuble
People in our ``Stress Societe" tend to over -indulge
and.as a result overweight and high blood pressure
are common problems. if you're in your 40's or SU's
thvodds are high .you have one or both .of the,,e
problems. 1f• you identify yourself!witli this grinilia.,
you'd be wise to do something'about it. Like getting
iegular check-ups, finding out your limits, an&stick-
ing to, them. If you've been thinking about life
insurance, and discovered that the cost in your case
is high, or even difficult to get, Manufacturers Life
may be able to help. We have always believed that
life insurance should be available to the largest group
of people possible and at the lowest possible price.
You will find' the Man from Manufacturers well
qualified and helpful in your selection of a plan to suit
Call him soon.
•f rj{fs is{i ,%fr hri+rYfi�. • r .
W. E. Williams "'
Representative
GODERICH
Tel: 524-7102
4•••
�fak g e �y A : : '{�ji�i<h•`.,;.:: •f>,;•; {::>;• ;;i:,
{�`••A'`'.i:'.• soli •,y@• •A.i"til t'.'X'F.,:•%j�`.{!}r,.}+�;es>:.<
✓ £, • . if:. SGS �.'k> k¢• >' {S%': ;:s ;,
your particular needs..
MANUFACTURER'S LIFE
isua..vci.ioJr.
102-68
END OF MODEL YEAR
ROGERS MAJESTIC MASTERPIECE
1
•
M
4
All units feature 5 -year transistor
warranty, solid wood cabinets, automatic
record changers with diamond stylus,
automatic stereo FM, and switches and
outlets for tape recorder, patio or rec"
room speakers.
•
MODEL R918
Bold, Richly, Embossed Cabinet
SAVE $90.
REG.- 1.'25
pILLUTTE FOAMY SHAVE CRAM
REG. 1.59
BAN SPRAY DEODORANT
REG. 1.69
LISTERJNE ..-
REG. .59
GARBAGE BAGS
168 The Square
REG. .98 - 3 Oz,
1629, SCORE HAIRDRESSING
REG. .89
1.39 RISE SHAVE BOMB
REG. .25 EACti .- FINE POINT
43` 'BIC PENS
Goderich
PTO -.9Q.
MODEL R898
Traditional styling with -sliding
doors.
REG. $519.00
SAVE '$9O.
$-- -.4
MODEL k888
Distinctive "styling with richly'
designed front panels. t.
REG. $499.00
NOW
SAVE $9U.
MODEL R838
Attractive 'contemporary styling.
REG. $289.90
tr
SAVE $40.
NOW•,
524.7532