HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-11-19, Page 20SA g DEIUCHSIGNAL-S FAi • THURSDAY, NOV EMISER ' i9,f 1970
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The Home League bazaar and tea was a happy spot Saturday afternoon and this family seemed to
enjoy it thoroughly. Here Mrs. Fred Smith holds daughter Brenda while her other children, Karen
and David, are made welcome by Mrs. M. Armstead. (staff photo)
As,it was ...
(Continue4. from page 1)
the type of person who in the
Springtime is "pregnant with
poetry" and must get, it into
print. .The Signal predicted a
brief life for the new
Conservative newspaper which
turnedout to be comparatively
true. ' `
,After- the.--. demise of The
Times, the Loyalist appeared
and then The United Empire.
,Next Conservative • newspaper,
The Goderich Star was
established in 1865 by W. D.
Doiraghey. Alex Simmon later
became his partner. When
Donaghey retired, Mr. Simmon
became sole proprietor. The best
known editor of The Goderich •
Star for about half of the period
between its first publication and
its amalgamation with The
Signal was James Mitchell.
Before they amalgamated
there was intense rivalry
between The Signal and The Star
with ' biting verbal exchanges
between the opposing editors.
They were for some years a
lively_ feature of the life of the
town.
AMALGAMATION
The McGillicuddy regime at
The Signal ended in -1903 when
The Signal, was taken Over by
Vanatter and W. H. Robertson.
• When Vanatter retired, Mr.
JRobertson, who had worked
under. Dan McGillicuddy,
remained on as editor. In 1937
The Signal and The Star were
amalgamated. ` At that time,
Alfred Wilkes, who had come to
Goderich frcim Midland, was
publisher of The Star.
.In June, .1946, George L.
Mills, mine -from. London to
Goderich to become
co -publisher of The Signal -Star
Women to woman
Continued from Page 2A
the secondary- school teachers.
(Whoops, that's a terrible thing
for a taxpayer to say, isn't it?
Maybe some of you admit to a
serious inequality but would
prefer that the ' secondary
teachers' salaries be reduced to
the same level as the salaries paid
to elementary school teachers.)
In the light of all this, I was
delighted with the piece of
'literature' circulated last week
by the staff at Robertson
Memorial School.
I trust: that the teachers there
will understand why I feel that it
is of interest to the entire
community . . not just those
families with children attending
Robertson Memorial School.
It is reprinted here for' their
benefit:•
TEACHING?
Much goes on within our
schools, keeping trackvof all
the rules.
Making records; filling notes,
blowing noses, zipping coats,.
Take the choir, feed the fishes,
clear the table, wash the
II, dishes, ,
Brush the boards and clean the
brushes, keep your eye off
colleague, luscious,
Read routines and do yard duty,
talk to parents, don't be
snooty, \
Run assemblies.\,\go to meetings,
sing to children morning
greetings,
Straighten lines and guard the
halls, keep good track of bats
'and balls,
Number text -books, give out
pens, try to make it -to the
Men's,
Practise fire -drill, climb up stairs,
be prepared to sem up tears,
Keep the stiff in milk and
Coffee, scrape up gum and sit
on toffee,
Keep to schedules, ring the bells,
. l
W.J. Denomme
FLOWER
SHOP
Phos*
a
S24
81
•
bAY'
ay
141411er
Acorit for 24 -hr...
l$iLM DIViLOPINO
sharpen `pencils, trace bad
smells,
Count milk money, ,coach the
teams, make those tests that
come in reams,
Please the boss and the
inspector, change the bulb in
the projector,
Mop up paint from trays that
fell, make a set of books as
well,
at h up knees that keep on
bleeding, borrow paper you'll
be needing,
Write out plans and daily
records, teach thie Gifted
chess and checkers,
Make up seatwork, umpire
games, fit the students to
their names,
Put some outlines on the boards,
undo knots in window cords,
Chair committees, water flowers,
go to meetings by the hours,
with W. H. Robertson, following
the retirement of Mr. Wilkes. A
silent partner in the paper was
Hon. R. S. Robertson, Chief
Justice of Ontario, and a brother
of W. H. Robertson.
Mr. • . Ellis became sole
publisher of The Signal -Star in
1951 when Mr.' Robertson
retired. President of various
district ` newspaper groups,' Mr:
Ellis was also president of the
Ontario Weekly Newspapers
Association.
On October 8, 1965, Mr: Ellis
a sold The Signal -Star to Robert
G. Shrier whom he had brought
in from The Barrie Examiner .in
1963 as Advertising Manager.
Shortly after, Mr. Shrier changed
over to offset production of• the
paper and his press was also used
to -print numerous offset weekly
newspapers throughout Western
Ontario.
Take in money, sign receipts,
give out paper sheets and
sheets,
Fill out forms, make class
lists,
break up fights with little
fists,
Send down kids with notes to
nurse, tear up Johnny's dirty
verse,
Blow your pitch -pipe, lead the
prayers; match the desks with
odd -sized. chairs,
Chastise lates, patrol the John
• (loo, to you), make sure
the boots'are on,
Buy Guide cookies, sell
• insurance, take a pill to bring
endurance,
Show some films, and sell some
tickets, -hunt , for rocks and
plants and crickets, '
If when 'done, you're sane • or
sober - try to teach in time
,left over.
¢ Business Directory
Ronald L.
McDonald
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
39 St. David St., 524-6253
Goderich, Ontario
las ESSEX ST.. GODERICH. ONTIRio
Available For
PUBLIC OR
PRIVATE PARTIES
BINGOS
*
CONCERTS
DANCES
CONVENTIONS
*
Caterir g to Luncheons
*
COCKTAIL PARTIES
- BANQUETS, ETC.
Special attention to weddings
PHONE S24-9371 or 524-9264
Alexander and
Chapman -
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE '
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce Building
Goderich
Dial 524-9662
4
DIESEL
Pumps and Injectors °epaired
For All Popular Makes
Huron Fuel Injection
Equipment
Bayfield Rd., Clinton -482-7971
rho
WBELL
PTOMETRIST
are 524-7661
as' is Se:ttlflg
Mrs: Arthur Maybury (right) officially opened the Home
League bazaar and tea Saturday afternoon. She is seen here in
the tearoom enjoying a cup of tea and chatting with Mrs. Capt.
William McCune. (staff photo)
Mfrs, Arthur Maybury
officially opened the 1970
edition of the Home League
- bazaar and tea Saturday
afternoon at the Salvation Army
citadel,
Mrs. Maybury was introduced
by Mrs. John Clements and
thanked by Mrs. Cap« William
McCune.
Members report a successful
event, with sales good despite the
number of events scheduled, in
Goderich for the weekend.
Those ,.in charge of the various
booths were: aprons, Mrs. Helen
Morley; bake table, Mrs. Emery
Baechler; candy, Mrs.
McColeman; War Cry table, Miss
Lily Blanchard; sewing, Mrs.
The. Humble Christmas. This was the scene which captivated most visitors at the Home League
bazaar and tea Saturday. Miss Lily Blanchard rocks to and fro in the setting designed, to show that
a quiet, iet, non-oom mercial 'Christmas' can -be happy and blessedfor those who seek the true: meaning. '
of the holiday. (staff photo)
Vera Clark and Mrs. Edna Sell;
white elephant table, Mrs.
Sharron Henry; plants, Mrs.
Amy Armstead.
Kitchen, Mrs. Florence
4
McIntyre, Mrs, William Snyder,
Mrs, Rose Gower' 'tearoom, Mrs.
Arnold Miller, Mrs. Nora
Graham and Mrs. Shirley
Campbell.
NQMI(ATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
SEPARATE SCHOOL SUPPORTERS IN
a•
Townships of Ashfield,
West Wawanosh, EaSt Wawanosh,
Morris, Turnberry, Howick, Grey,
.and the Town of Wingham
That the nomination of fit and proper persons to serve as
TRUSTEE on the Huron -Perth combined Separate School Board
for the years 1971 and 1972, will take place at
BROOK.SIDE PUBLIC SCHOOL
Township of Ashfield
on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1970
AT 7:30 P.M. - FOR'ONE HOUR v _
And that should a poll be necessary polling will be open on
Monday, December 7, 1970_
01.
From 10 a.m. - to 8 p.m. at the various polling subdivisions in
each of the above Townships and the Town of Wingham.
DONALD M. SIMPSON, Returning Officer
ROAD -HAZARD
INSURED -
No Time or Mileage
Limit
40 MONTHS 'Weer -Out'
Discount Allowance
Free installation. Static Wheel Balance, including Plow Va1vc, $1.00.
*MANUFACTURER'S LIST 1SRtCl3-If you're confused about this tern, here's
the gen. Each manufacturer publishes a list of prices. Generally speaking, for similar
grades, these prices are very much the •same. Newspaper -advertised special sale
prices have cut these 1Q-25%. By contrast, Canadien Tire has cut the 70 Series Glass
Belt prices by 50%. See for yourself!
It's the 70 Series with huge wide road -bite. No other
quite like it. Rides high over, not through big snow-
drifts. Or again, on cold, clear, open highways
cruises at 70 quieter than ever before -more like
summer tires. The tread outlasts up to 3 of the old
'button' type. Buy now at half list price!
. 70 SERIES HIWAY BYWAY'
-SINGLE STRIPE REPLACES WHERE "MFRS. YOUR
WHITEWALL CLEARANCE LIST COST
SIZE_PERMITS PRICE EACH
D70/ 14 695/ 14 47.60 23.80
E70/14 735/14 49.05 24.52
F70/14 775/14 52.80 26.40
G70/14 825/14 59.25 29.62
1170/14 855/14 64.60 32,30
F70/15 775/15 52.80 26.40
G70/15 825/15 59.25 29.62
H70/15 855/15 66.30 -- 33.15
STUDS EXTRA - 54.77 fo 55.09 -,-----
Big Savings too --on
78 SERIES POLYESTER GLASS -BELTED
YOUR
COST
EACH
DUAL STRIPE
WHITEWALL
SIZE
E78/14
F783/14
G78/14
H78/14
F78/15 .f
G78/15
H78/15
.178/15
L78/11 .
REPLACES "MFRS.
REGULAR LIST
SIZE PRICE
735/14 40.75
775/14 43.90
825/14 - 49.25
855/14 53.05
775/15 43.90
825/15 49.25
855/15 - 53.55
885/15 63.45
900/15 66.70
STUDS EXTRA •- 54.03 to 54.66
24.52
26.40
29.62
32.30
26.40
29.62
33.15
34.40
35.70
If your local store is out of stock, leave deposit or write
Canadian Tire, 837 Yonge St.,'roronto, and we will locate
tires for you,
Our Hiway:Byway Nylons are a terrific buy at these prices! Made
from stronger -than -steel Du Pont Nylon Cord, they have the same
'extra traction'. as the• Glass -Belted Hiway -Byways though with
somewhat narrower tread. A winter -worthy tire you can rely on!
ROAD -HAZARD INSURED- Nq Time or/Mileage Limit
If your local Canadian Tire dealer is out of your size in Nylon, he
will supply the famous Hiway -Byway 4 -ply Polyester at tho s
low price as the Nylon -to the extent of his stock. You can't miss
on this offer. Either way, you'll be miles ahead! -
20-MON'CHS 'Wear -Out' Discount Allowance
(See Catalogue for Particulars)
ROYAL OANIC BUILDING
383 RICHMOND STREET
LONDON 12, ONTARIO
DOMI N'IC FOX LTD.
221 Huron Road - 524,2121
EXTRA!
Cash
BONUS
COUPONS
•
lrr v/. .....++:;� {r,;+'r7.rYr�:r,{y''',"fYr{r'y5 ri
:•:•r'••i� {$+h v'++ r.$rl,:';{.;:4 r•' i:•.Si}
Use your
CANADIAN TIRE r {
CREDIT CARD ;
r'Y+,•fld: • .w�t!<n`b''eS'iSD�?fa
SIZE -Tubeless Blackwell
Add $1.50 for Whitewall
(*Whitewall only)
SALE
PRICE
EACH
No
Trade -In
Needed
520/10 Twtn•Ply
520/12 Twln•Pty,
600/12 Twtn•Ply*
600/13
650/13
700/1319.95
645/14 (600/14)
695/14650/14) ,
735/14 (700/ 14)
775/14 750/14).
825/14 (800/14)
855/14 (050/14)*
085/14 (900/14) '
685/15 (560/15)
735/15 (640/15)
775/15670/15) .
825/15 (015/15)
855/15 (848/15)
900/18 (800-820/15)*
14.97
16.48
18.65
16.60
17,99
17.80
18.70
19,45
' 20.4'5=:•+xi6
22.45
24.60
29.95
18.70
19.65 •
1. 20.95
22.7a5
4.75
30.45
FREE
instal-
• talion
New
)'ire
Valve
and
Static 'vri
-,,° s Wc
tune
' il,on
package
Beat
Studs
. S4 24
; 94
�PEN ALL DAY 1DNESDAY
7r
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10
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