HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-06-10, Page 11r
ti
14. SERVICES AVAILABLE 21. •" BUSINESS.
EXPERIENCED• i---� OPPORTUNITIES'
PAINTERS &
DECORATORS
Willis & McDougall
Phone 524-6570
Sewing Machine
PROOLEMS?
'
SING,ER TRAINED
Alex Reed ,
VENDING iS GOOD
BUSINESS!
ExcellentSpare Time Income.
Our Company is expanding and
requires full'' or part-time
distributors to service New Type
high quality vending machin6s in
your area., Routes will' be
est bl'
a is keit. N
e li
,cel tag.
Q'u�i?i`lfic"aTtlr s %equ`�irecl�" haf est,, "
sincerity, a good car, .references,
able to spend siayL,,,,,to ten hours' ;<
weekly, cash investment'. of
vestment
secured. Reply giving your
phone number, references and
qualifications to: B. ' V.
DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED,
Dept. "A", 1163 Tecumseh
Road East, WINDSOR 20,
Ontario. -• 223x
197 Bayfield Rd., 1pderich
524=8.46.5
VACATIONING
JUNE 18 to AUG. 2
*• THE TOWN
WILL NO LONGER
PICK UP REFUSE
REFUSE
PICKUP
(1.00 Per Pickup) ,_,
We pick up anything, any time
ALSO Light/Trucking
(Moving Furniture, etc.)
or
482-7549
,1400.:PoinimiimmemiallONt-524--6698'
HURON'
DEAD
STOCK
REMOVAL
CLINTON
`Due to the decrease in meat'
prices we are unable to pay .for
any farm stock.
We offer fast, efficient,
• cdurteous, same day service.
24. -Hour Seryice-7 Days a Week
Call Collect 482-9811
License No. 237-C-70 -41tfn
15. NOTICE to CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE • OF
REQINAL• D MORGAN.»11-YAN,
LATE OF THE TOWN OF
GODERICH, IN THE COUNTY
'OF HURON, RETIRED
FARMER. -
All persons- claiming against
the above Estate are required to
,forward full particulars of their
claims to the undersigned on or
before the 15th day of June,
1971, after which date the assets
will be distributed
DONNELLY & MURPHY,
18 The Square,
Gode,rich, Ontario.,
Solicitors for the Estate,
" 21,22,23
All persons having claims
--ag 3' C- . --1 h"em 4 E"siato OT
ALEXANDER BOGIE,
Gentleman, late of the Toviin of
Goderich, in the County of
Huron, who' died on or about
the 21st dal of May, 1971, are
„required to file 'the same with
full particulars• with the
undersigned by the 3rd day of
July, 1971, as after that date the
assets of the estate will be
distributed.
DATED at Goderich,
,,Ontario, this 2nd day . of June,
A. D. 1971. ,
PREST and LGENER,
Barristers, etc.,
33 Montreal etreet,
GODERICH, Ontario.
Solicitors.for the Estate,
23,24,25;
17. BUSINESS NOTICE
GLEN'S Barber Shop now
located at 38 Hamilton Street.
�• _Customers continued patronage
will be greatly appreciated. -
Glen Atkinson. —23,24,25,26x
111
111
22..TO GIVE AWAY
TWO Terrier pups, to anyone
who has good home for pets.
Apply 1.56 Bayfield Road,
Goderich, Ontario. - 23x
•
TWO part beagle pups, .male, six
weeks ofd; plus mother dog.
Phone 524-8529 around 6 p.m.
-- 23nc
E. CARDS OF THANKS
SOWERBY: We wish to express
our sincere gratitude to relatives,
neighbors and friends for lovely
flowers and expressions of
sympathy at the time of the
death of our loved one. Special
thanks to Dr. J. W. Wallace,
Heart Fund, Cancer Society and
Gideon Bibles. Many thanks to
McCallum Funeral Home, Rev.
Royal and Rev. Ure Stewart for
their comforting messages. -
The Sowerby Family. - 23
WELSH: The family of the late
Miss Catherine Welsh wish to
express sincere gratitude to
friends and neighbors for the
lovely flowers y we s and cards and
-. �. ., +?uta'46:+r. }2'...SLS'3-T(M' bt +1',)v_b; J7H,i"Ziwal��W:71. tie':`Wr.A.yat,YuiY.'*a^^wea,�t•.+unnd pw+'rAq+u�s•r,.'4Muer-sg�i"::R'.1 tYQY.'tXN9',E�:
time of their bereavement.
thanks to Dr, Flowers and staff
Many , Summit Award from Ford of Canada recently: The exclusive
of the E Ward, The Goderich ' award is restricted to the top 50 professional salesmen in
Huspitif----for—the— eanada--uvhc have--accumulatect-•,the'htglies Saes rich point
loving care given to .her through scores during the calendar year.
her long illness and to Rev. G. G
Russell for his comforting
message. - Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Gal/ler and their families. - 23
JOHNSTON: I wish to thank
relatives, friends and neighbors
,for the lovely flowers, gifts and
visits during my 'long stay' in
ali hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Wallace,' -nurses and staff on first
. floor for their kindness
Mrs. Mary Johnston. - 23
A. BIRTHS
W(;UNNINGIiA11il - To Mr, and
Mrs. Garth., Cunningham,
Goderich, at Stratford • General
Hospital; on June 4,. 1971, .a
.daughter, Jennifer Valerie. '
THOMAS: At Alexandra
Hospital, Goderich, on June 3,
1971,.. to Mr. and Mrs. James
Thomas, 25 Rattenbury Street,
Clinton, a .son, Colin Matthew.
C. BRIEFS
WHEELCHAIRS ,--WALKERS
The Humanitarian Service C.P. &
T. Committee of the 'GtOd°erich
Oddfellow and Rebekah•Lodges
have equipment for loan.
Contact Amos Osbaldeston,
524-9623 or Fred Fritzley,
524-7217.
D. IN MEMORIAM
COOKE: In loving memorypef a
dear ."'"'husband and faether,
Thomas H. Cooke, who left us
suddenly June 14, 1963.
The ,heavenly gate was open,.
A gentle voice said "Come";
With goodbyes left unspoken,
God took our loved one home.
- Always remembered by wife
tits jfairi79y 23
WILLERT:.In loving memory of
Milton H. Willert, who, passed
away June 11, 1969.
In tears we saw you sinking
We watched you fade away,
Our hearts were almost broken
You fought so bard to stay.
But when we saw you sleeping
So peaceful, 'free from pain,
We could not, wish you back
To suffer that again. '
- Lovingly remembered "and take place on Saturday, June 26,
at Westway United
MACDONALD: We wish to
express our sincere appreciation
for the many expressions' of
sympathy and acts of kindness
at the time of our loss of a dear'
wife • and mother, Mrs. Peggy
• (Brophey) Macdonald, -
Douglas, Michael and Timothy
TOWE: I wish to thank all the
many kind friends.. in Auburn
and district for their cards and
good wishes during my '.recent
stay in Victoria Hospital,
London; also a special thanks to
Drs. Street and Wyatt and nurses
in.. Clinton ,and Victoria, to, Mr.
R. Brooks, Maxine Sees . and
Rev. Keith, Stokes for their
kindness during that time.
James A. Towe. - 23
COULTER: I want to' say 'a
sincere thank you to all the
nurses on the second floor; to
Drs. Watts, Lomas, Flowers and
Leitch and also other patients
that were so cheerful, and all the
neighbors, friends ' who, all,
cards and visited me, who helped
to make my stay in hospital
more. pleasurable. - Alex
Coulter. - 23x
F. ENGAGEMENTS
The marriage -•-announcement is
made of Mary Joanne Leddy,
daughter p. '1VIr..-and Mrs.' Frank
Leddy, Goderich, to Mr. Clifford
'.'George Edward Brindley, son .of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Brindley of RR 6, Goderich. Thi
marriage to take place .June 26
9on6R(Cx SIGNA4STAR ,THURSDAY, lUNZ
Building permits ` Aintouni
holding .their own change at
The value of building permits regoeSted that the taxes on the
issued in Goderich so far :,this
Kan playground be written' off,
year are in close proximity to "Actually, no one can remember
those issued for the same period receiving, a bill before this fall,"
last year. said the letter.
• A total • The Huron County Board of
$314,844 in Education tax requirements for -
permits wars issued to theend of 1'9'1 showed a total levy of
May, 1971, compared to $205,668 fpr elementary , and
$333,175 for the carne period $219,037 for secondary schools: '
last year.. • Councillor Ed
tio:"erseltri4i;ii—CI:ire-E01421Hrigs4-..'9'604ri9nitltrle';'
_p ,•� toh.oi4edt�' (�1.1 -• r�.-.w��.1{�Q,apw.prettywell holding" our rrgs ` `during the
building permits; I thought we months of July and August' -- '
were down."
,
.trig 'other _;-""fitf in�ess,"-"the'
Kinsmen Club cif Goderich
July 12 and •26 and August .9
and 23.
GDCI
BY MERIAM WEIGAND
The advertising media 'wa
not as advanced as in the presen
yet 'it carried many similaritie
with the ads of. today although i
pertained to' its times. The main
source Was the ,newspaper sinc
radio and television had o
course not yet been invented
and magazines were rare.
The main objective was to sel
a ,product and the same
imperative, persuasive tone 01
today's ads is in their wording
•-They-werr"�as neatly i�lp,an
as creatively written, Since they
did not- have photography at
their ready disposal aswe•today,
the ads o.f :yesterday- were mostly
written. A few had small,
delicate drawings but even these
were limited.
It seems to be 'that- the'`main '
thing ,in the advertising of 1900.
were the.patent medicines of the d
cure-all type that could be
bought without. the benefit. of a
doctor's. prescription and •were
already "approved of" by many,
"famous doctors'". They were of. a
all kinds and the papers were' full a
of .kinds
The greatest of these
was the brand name Dodd's 'P
Kidney Pills. According to these 8
manufacturers the. kidneys were r
the
manufacturers
of . nearly every :�
disease of the body.'•The claire.
of 'this medicine were more s
Jordon of Medical H
s ((oderich) countered t
t• barrage of patent .medicines.w
s an . inviting stock of "qualit
t medicines ,,on prescriptions
variety )..
e Ads of the next high
f frequency concern articles
house and farm. I have chosen
. mention only those articles th
I would be novelties to us.
There were ad4rtiseme
• for eiderdown quil
embvoidereoddirl. eciath4-anc"
1' and tray cloths.
Henderson 'Bicycle Compapy
had "for sale cheap" one shingle
mill, one 15 Horse Power
threshing engine and three Horse
Powers. Housewives would be
attracted by a "Pearl' Steel Oven
Range" or "New Florida" a steel
oven, the L; st woodcook, or an
`Art Amherst" a ' co
oubleheater,
Big bargains• could be had at
W. Acheson and ' Son' in•-1-leavy
Enl;lish :Tapestry- and Tapestry.
Brussels Carpet at '50c a yard or
Heavy Union Reversible Carpet
t 25c a yard.
If you were decorating,
orter's -Book f and Wallpaper
tore sold wallpaper at 6, 7, 8c a
011. The most expensive'"sold fo
Oc per roll.
A necessity, mill wood, cut t
tove length could' be obtaine
Yh.
Advertising in the
Signal ' in 1900
,,
Mi1frhiotors
W..; J. Mills anno need "Past •
week ' that Jirn H .ter 'ol',
Dashwood will take ver the
automobile sales . and 'service' •
portion of '• • J Mills Motor
Sales, Ltel. effective July 1. - •
Mr. Mills, . who has , been in, ,
b e
Y
S_
n
-.ear
S
saY f h' °
lld is c •T
om sin
w•l
Y i�
p Y
continue to operate • the car
leasing business. and body shop
shop has been at that location
. for 20 years.
Mr. Hayter, who will be
leasing the property' on Kingston , •
p from Mr. Mills, _ will'
Street
operate under the name of Jim
Hay ter Chevrolet- —and',
Oldsmobile.
It is .,the eighth year of
operation for W. J. Mills Motor
Sales :Ltd. at., the Kingston.Street--
location. • •
A public, auction sale of
garage equipment, furniture and
surplus parts will take place. on
June 29.
all - There is also an ad by one of
he the well-known businesses of the
ith Benmiller area. Jesse-Cledhili-
Y" wished to buy wool for the
(a BenmillerWoolen Mills. '
• School supplies were also sold
est :at Porter's Book Store. Note the
for prices: Casselman's New Vertical
to Copy' Books,' 7c , ea.; No. 7
at Business Forms, 10c; Gage's P.S.
x� Spell_P, 25c; Gage's P.S.
nts Agriculture, 30c; New Catholic
is
Readers, s lOc
to 40c; Covered
ea:.--,.dates,-.8c... to 15c; .....100 -page.._
scribblers, lc; 200 -page
scribblers, 2c; Exercise Books,
3c; 292 Pen Points, 3c per doz.,
4 for lc; Sharpened Slate
Pencils, 2c per doz., 6 for lc,
These were the essentials for
the. schooling, of 1900. Imagine
shopping for school. supplies
today with $1.78!
al Clothes seem to'have been
just as important to the people
then as to us. Clothing
advertisements ,were as frequent
as housekeeping ads.
Miss Cameton of Hamilton
Street offered "New Millinery
for Spring" with the leading new
shades as well as "special values
in• plumes and • novelties in
veiling". Several other milliners
fantastic than some today.
• They were the: "first ever to
cure diabetes" and "brood
disorders". • "If you have
bachache you have kidney
disease" which "might develoe
into Bright's disease -or
diabetes"; and other bold claims
N
sifch as, "Women's Weakenesses
1971, ' at Knox Presbyterian
Church at 3'p:m, - 23x
Mr, and Mrs. John Morgan of
Etobicoke, Ontario,' ' wish to
announc'e the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Patricia , Margaret, to Mr. John '
Robert Chisholm, son of Mr, and
Mrs. , Robert Chisholm, . of
Goderich. The marriage is. to
sadly missed by his wife Gladys 1971
and daughter Pat; - 23x • Church, Etobicoke, 'Ontario. -
23x
E. CARDS OF THANKS
GLOUSHER: We wish to
express' our • thanks and
appreciation to .our friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
kindness 'and sympathy shown
to tis during • our recent
bereavement in the loss of a dear
son and brother. The Glousher
Family. - 23x ' -
HENRY: I would like to thank
all those who came to uisit •me
while I was in hospital, also forall the gifts and cards brought•o
'sent to me, the nurses for'their
kindness and attention, also Drs.
Wallace, Jackson and Leitch, and
Rev. McCleneghan. All these
were very much appreciated and
I am' pleased to be home again.
- Larry Henry. - 23x
- the .slightest disorder in the
kidneys brings on disease in the
reproductive organs." "Pale:
young girls, worn out mothers,
suffering wives- and ' women
entering the change of life" are
firmly advised to utilize Dodd's'
Kidney Pills. Heart, disease was
"a symptom , ' of kidney
disorders" as was dropsey and
neuralgia!
This advertising was • quite
effective, apparently, for it even
was- lauded by' column writers.
ane 'such case- , wars in,
Mr: and Mrs. Alvin Sharp of "Wideman Talks", -a columnist
Clinton, Ontario, are -pleased to who interviewed a clay potter
announce the -' forthcoming who escaped being „crippled by
marriage of their daughter', rheumatism through Dodd's
Barbara Ann, to Mr. Edward Kidney . Pills. He had been,
Paul Eedy, sora of Mr. and' Mrs. according to the column, "the
Ross Eedy of RR 1, Dungannon. most hopeless - case of
The marriage' to take place -,On rheumatism" in the opinion• of
_July 10,, 1971, at St. Joseph
Roman Catholic • Church, all doctors.
Clinton: - 23 T41e dire ` 'ffects" of some of
the ''symptoms of disease" th t
" "only Dodd's Pills could curb"
a
ReV' night must -have driven many to sheer
panic! '
Of course this was not the
•,e o only type of medicine onthe
market. .
filled to
L e a m i n g t o n"' In the winter editiori�s of the
paper one finds scores of "cold"
advertisements. A bright title,
The New Testament Church 'limy to be Healthy in Winter"
of Leamington has called Rev. is followed by a lett
ure on why
• Kenneth J: Knight, R.' R. 4, as certain people catch colds and
OVERHOLT:' Thank you all for their new pastor. ' the cure - Dr. William's Pink
sponsoring me •••i,n the Rev. . Knight resigned his Pills" fpr .Pale People, 'their
Bike-A-Thon. Without tour help , position as pastor of the Calva ,, •
we could not have turned over-. rY purpose being to build blood
trengthen nerves". Another
cold cure - "To cure a cold in
one days take "'Laxative Brome
Quinine Tablets."
A " health drink - Cereal
Coffee a "delicious and healthful
beverage recommended specially
for people of nervous
disposition'•' -acrd "troubled with
headache, weak stomach and
loss of appetite.;'
More for nerves °- Titiy Tim
tablets which, calm irritated,
upset or listless people. It seems
by the number of advertisements
for nerves that there were
already quite a number' of"
nervous wrecks at the turn of
the century.
-F. W: -WOOLWORTH co. "open to ' the Cancer Committee Baptist Church, Goderich, on and
all day 'Wednesday, June, July $113.00.* List of my sponsors , January 13, which ,. became
and .August. - 23',24 are: Mrs. Harald Knisley, Mrs. effective APril 13.
19. LOST AND FOUND
WOULD the gentleman who got
dark topcoat small size Sunday
----May 2nd at North Street United
6hurch telephone K. F.
Wilkinson, 64 Wellesley Street,
phone 5'24-7187.-'- 23x
REWARD - W6-17;1c1"anyone
finding a fishing pole and reel
along the Maitland River
southwest of Auburn at the
Pinery on May 30th please
contact Warren Rodger,
526-7270. 23
'20.. MISCELLANEOUS
We do all types
of
JEWELLERY REPAIR
* Ring Sizing
* Claw Retipping
It'' ,* Watch Repair
* Acutron Repair
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton; Seaforth and Walkerton
12tfn.
nti
- Ralph Jdsling, Margaret
Brindley, Mrs. Joe Taylor, Miss ,
Gertrude St'ur4y, A. Burfield,
Leroy Taylor, George Parsons
George Bacon, R. C, -Proctor
Roxie Adams, G. R. G
RUE nger,^ Kirk Sir ycker,-Charlie
Snell, Earl Rawson, John
Empson, Chief Fred Minsh'all
Ben ' Sheardown, Florence
Boyce, Lionel Kloss, Mervin
Witter, Mrs. W. Maines, Betty
Etue, Art Maskeil; Mary
Buchanan, an Ellison, Ed
Stiles, Mrs. R. C. Proctor, Bob
Ray, Allister Green, George
Allison, . Jim Remington,' Sgt.
•Ross Crawford, Sammy Argyle,
Eleanor Hetherington, Nancy
Raymont,. Ken Tritz, Jack
Hinton, Bill. Beacon, Henry
Bradley, Ha'frry Bosnell, Mike
Cummings, Con Baechler, Doug
, Bricker, )harry Sturdy, A. M.
Harper, Ray Cook, , Harold
Harvey, Francis Overholt,, Doug'
, rt„ urry; Vic Pope,
Overholt A C
Archie Hamilton, Frank
McArthur, Mayor Harry Worse'',
Martha Rathburn, Corporal C.
A. Hardy, Ben Wilcox, Agnes
MacEwan. Thanks again. - Edna
M. Overholt. - 23
Rev. Knight takes up his
duties in Leamington July 1, and
along with Mrs. Knight, Karen
and Rick, will take up their new
residence in Leamington shortly
therea-f ter.
The induction service and
reception of the pastor will'be
observed Sunday, July 11,"at the
church in Leamington, at which
time the assistant pastor, Wayne
MacLean, will formally turn over
the duties to Rev. Knight.
The New -``i estament Church
has 12 bible study • groups
meeting- in, individual homes
throughout the community and,
is a busy growing work which is -
living "up to its name. -
•
Senior 'Citizens'
annual,..meet
rye „
The Senior Citizens • of
Goderich will -hold their annual
•
picnic June 16 at MacKay Hall
commencing °fit ' 2:30 p.m.
Everybody please being lunch.
The health of babies was also
looked after. In the 1900's the
- sign of a' healthy child was a
strong, sturdy,,µ stocky and
robust youngster. Creamy milk
was -recommended as 'the • best
food for a `baby along With
.Scott's Emulsion,. a type of Cod
Liver Oi1, This Scott's Emulsion
was also credited with multiple
Cures of various ailiments.
A symp of White Pine and tar
was the cough syrup q1 the day. •
-An 'idvertisemant by F.
r offered their services in.
Goderich, Dungannon and
0 'Seaforth.
at Peter McEwan,s at 128
Cambria Street. '
Farm machines could be
bought at the same , place as
pianos' and sewing machines.
(grinders, pulpers,• cutting boxes,
.cream separators, cutters,
sleighs, washers and wringers
were all available at one address.
Emerson's Bicycle and Music
House on West :Street, not only
sold bicycles and bicycle:livery,
music and musical instruments
bukhad a special stock of creain
separators as well.
A p parently housecleaning
was' a*great event of the year-ilt
the turn of the century for the
papers' are full of advertisements
concerning supplies for the
cleaning routine from early Ma
to middle August. For example;
W. C. Goode a Druggist, sold,
furniture polish,'moth camphor,
y
disinfectants and "Beatmall"at 25c' to $1.25, Men's and
Pipe Varnish.' `serviceable,for ladies' silk lined Macha gloves,
coating pipes before putting scarfs, boas, ruffs, umbrellas,
away, polishing coal scuttles, trefousses-and kid gloves.
etc. along 'rrth flower' and In footwear excellent
garden seeds , and spring bargains were to hr' had in King's
Quality 'Shoes. Wh'v for $3.0
Catherine Jane Bisset, daughter
• of Mrs. A. Bisset, .graduated
from the Ryerson Polytechnical
Institute in Toronto following a
home economics and food
administration course. • Miss,
Bisset„, will be employed as .a
food service' administrator with.,
Versa Foods in Toronto.
Council'
supports
air -bid
.S, Goderich ' council members
week' to support a
n pased by
MacNaughton.
appointed
transport head
MacNaughton
took his oath of office Tuesday
as the.Minister"of Transportation
and Communications,
completing' the formal
amalgamation of departments -of,
'highways and transport in the
Ontario government.
The oath; administered by Lt.
Governor W. Ross Macdonald,
followed Royal assent Friday to
legislation • creating the new
department. •
The new portfoliogives the
Huron MPP the distinction of
having served in the most.
portfolios, seven,' in the history
of th'e ONTARIO
.LEGISLATURE .
In addition to serving twice as -
minister of highways, he has also
a es a so had the Southampton town council to held th ff f "
petition the government of the minister. of. revenue, ' trea"surer
" province of" Ontario to supply an.and minister of economics and
•alternate passenger minister of transport..:
transportation service within' this ' Previously, he shared ' the
selection of white lawn waists
and blouses at a reasonable price
of 50c; also good •'selection of
materials in muslin and gingham.
• q°qwq
"Ladies ties aa-necL wear
includes four-in-hand lace effects
for 50c, dog -collar belts (not
such an° old fashioned' notion),
pulley. belts, .etc." For the
oncoming cool season there was
a brand new import selection of
black • silk ° , brocade ;capes '
($1,5-$20), clothcapes
($5-$10) long jackets in the
Box Backs, "Style as well 'as
"hundreds of the latest thin in
short coats." ' All ' the above.
goods advertised, the courtesy of
Smith Bros. and 'Co:- apparently
,,,,the most popular department
store of Goderich:
Some . more articles of high
fashion were Irish hemstitched
embroidered linen handkerchiefs
medicines such as - Sassafrass "
Blood Bitters and Sampson's one could obtain the best,
e o ices o treasurer,
year. •
A letter from: the town of
Southampton pointed out that
the service is necessary due to
the discontinuance of passenger
rail -service and the fact that
there is no direct bus route to'r-op
the metolitan areas, of , ransp•ortation•
record of six portfolios with
former of
Minister George
Henry "-`-and former treasurer.
Dana Porter, both deceased.
With his new title, the Huron
MPP assumes responsibility for
the operations of ' the Ontario
northl-and t
Toronto., • commission as 'well as , the
functions of highways and
' " The service to be petitioned is transport. --
an air route (daily or twice,..,..•,''The corrib'ined ,budget is more
daily) as flown by the
D e H. a v i l a n d - C K N X exceeds 12
than $550,000,000 and the staff
;000'.
"I anticipate! s bstantial
econ,om e r from this
amalgamation," stated the
Minister. "In the re -organization
'-progiaiii already underway, we
'experimental run pf May 8i
route flown as .follows: Toronto
• to Listowel, to Wingham, to
Goderich;' to Port ` Elgin, to
• Hanover and then to Toronto.. ,
"The cost' for this service is
considered reasonable and it is ,
fast; and that. copies of this
resolution be sent to all councils
mentioned and to the Owen
Sound city council and.our local
M.L.A. Eddie Sargent," the
0 letter concjuded,
Red Blood Pills.. footwear made at,lower• prices.
Obtaining Christmas presents The three 'dollar shoe looks like
must have ,been a year-long a five dollar shoe, • `
effort for in the , Januay' QtheYwise a men's plain
editions, it is• corimon to come ' heavy Congress boot could ' be
across several saying "It's time bought at 85c, lace plow boots
to be thinking of Christmas." 5 -s' heavy lace
""
,�In th 6 ^
advertisements one can perceive and•childhen's shoes at 45c.
• the considerable extent of the , That was 1900 and the goods
contact of Goderich with and prices of a long -gone
Toronto and other cities further yesterday. 'But the ads carried
away, much similarity to those of
The Co-operative Knitting today. One thing that was
Company; Toronto offered•missing, however, were the
homework to families interested numerous _groE,ery specials you
fn knitting. Machine and yarn find in the newspaper today.
were supplied and the pay was They had their January sales,
from $7 to $10 a week. their Spring Bargain days;
The Lake Erie Navigating summer .sales, etc. There may
Compan iLtd d t' d th not have been much appealing
boat schedule through the sketching to accompany the ads
numerous small oots at 65c, carpet Slippers 15c
y „ . , a ver Ise err -
Town gets
$56,OOb
mining grant
There will be "a ,$56,000
mining grant paid to the Town
of Goderich this year, it was
announced Tuesday • by
-Deputy-reeve Dave Gower.
"The receipt of the grant will
not benefit the,taxpayers this
year due to the fact that the
budget for, 1971 has been
approved,' stated Gower, "but
it certainly would be of benefit
in 19'72." '
Signal. The route was to but the urgent, persuasive. note
Cleveland, Ohio via Port Stanley. was there still. And if you think
The fare was $4.15 %single fare today's advertising media is
and•. $6.70 return trip included. brainwashing the populace how
The boat left Sundays, would you like to see the very unr A 11 T x
Tuesdays, and Thursdays at same ad oia every second page of
eleven in the Morning and on the same newspaper! '
Saturdays at one in the '
'afternoon.
R
A Mr. G. W. Bryan of X'
Woodbine Club -Rouse in
Toronto advertised for Pigeons.
For the pleasure seeker of
} ecoastruct
1900 there were available "Ideal
Launches" priced low at
$200,00. Convenient, they were
free from fire, smoke or heat.
Flom the Electro -Vapor Launch
Company in Hamilton.
ark, Blackwell and Co. in
To d 'to supplied the farmer
w,�ith sausage casing. 11" is
interesting to note that they,
were .made of English' -Sheep' or
American Hogin4rds.
An incidental note; the Signal
ubscriber of 1900 had only 50c
10 pay per year for his
newspaper, -
Base Line
at Auburn
Re -construction of 6.6 miles
of Base Line from Auburn to
Summerhill, '"will begin this
summer as a development road
•project, the Hon C.S.
MacNaughton announced Friday
to Huron Count Council.
Tenders for the project have
been called for Friday, June 11.
Preliminary cost estimate is
about $500,000,'
The province will pay 100
percent • of the re -construction
which includes grading, drainage
and granular base.
0 qx.
are consolidating •a number 'of° -
allied activities which ' will
reduced the staff and operating
requirements of the two former
departments." '
The new department will
concentrate on more sensitive
and co-ordinated approaches to
- transportation.
"To stimulate development in
• slow growth areas and provide a
continuing service to rural
communities, we will be refining
our • highway network • and
looking more closely at rail, air
and 'water services",' explained
MacNaughton. "In--••'•u>',ban.,,,
Centres we , hope to relieve
traffic pressures by encouraging
more • efficient forms of mass
transit and commuter service."
In the rapidly developing field
of communications, the
,department is defining provincial
objectives in the development of.,
TV, ,radio and data transmission
systems which offer considerable
potential for economic and
social progress. °
"My new department," stated
MacNaughton, "must become
heavily . involved in the new
processes • effecting
transperta•tibn and
communications,- We- intend- to-
field a strong Ontario team to
compete in the technoligical
sweepstakes,"
BOY SCOUT
BASKET &
BOTTLE DRIVE
aturclay, June 1
a