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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-03-09, Page 11GODERICH GiRL ONE OF FINALISTS IN QNTE$T'S Goderich Community Credit ,Union Treasurer -Manager Steph- en Helesic and Mrs. Helesic attendance of 160Q Credit Union People from all over Ontario. Among the guest speakers was the Honourable Kelso' Roberts, Attorney General of Ontario, who repregented Premier Frost. At this tune also, Miss Carol have returned from the three Opfer, of Goderich, was one of day Ontario Credit ',Union League the finalists in, the competition Convention held in the Royal for Miss. Ontario_. Credit. Union. �. sM. *rlv Hotel, treaty ' ittese iss•....Ar;te, ,t?o f Lakehead, Credit Union Chapter was the winner. WINS PRIZE Mrs. Alex Butler, 60 Mon- treal street, received a Polaroid Camera, Mpdei 80 A as her prize in the Carnation Carnival Sweepstakes. sponsored by the urnxe>* .,. ,hie°Carnation Milk -Co. f tdrr Bhp"1 entered the contest last fall and received her gift this week. What is the difference " be tween a symphony and a een- certo? A symphony is played by- the full orchestra tbrough- out, whereas a concerto is per- formed by ,the ,orchestra and oue ' two' solo instruments GAS FUMES Mr. Ed..Straughans, 148 Bri- tannia Woad E., is recovering from coal -gas poisoning. He was partially overcome with the fumes in his sleep Wednesday evening of last week but was able to rouse himself to sum- wrn�on Dr. J. W. Wallace who re- moved hire to 1lexaucra , os- pi€at- for t�reatnlent: ,, tXgsty �xavy. JANE PARKER English FRUIT CAKE each G.E. 25-40-60 WATT - LIGHT BULBS bulbs Reg. 2 for 49c SAVE 4c • JUBILEE (Mild, Nippy, Pimento, Swiss) CHEESE SLICES 8 -oz pkgs 4 Reg.._, pkg 25e -- SAVE 3c c • BETTY CROCKER (White, Devil's Food, Toasted Cocoanut, Milk Chocolate) CAKE MIXES. 19 -oz pkgs Reg. pkg 39c —• SAVE 22c Rep. 39c -- SAVE 100 • PORK Shoulders P/CN/t STYLE SMOKED COOKED REAC?"'F"'1'4 S R1i%E Oven fresh ... as only Jane Parker can bice it. Stock up your freezer at this low price. ?UR OWN MARVEL BRAND ICE FEATURING BUTTERED CASHEW BUTTERSCOTCH, ICE CREAM WITH CASHEWS PINT HALF RICK GALLON 54&9c ,,.-: ib Save [ash on Super4?ightOuu/jty Meat -Features FRESH -SFFkNKtESf -ib SHOULDER POLE. STAR HADDOCK FILLETS Ib 3 9 Super Right, Red or Blue Brand LEGS IMPORTED 1 • SHORT CUT SHANK ib Loffis__FLAN.K__.0N:.______ ,.....— ' ,MPORTEb _ SIRLOIN STEAK lb 73c Extra Lean, Solid Meat, Boneless BRISKET POINT 1b 69c Country"S'tyle, Pure PORK SAUSAGE 21bs 79c Grade "A", 4t/2 to 5 -Ib Average CHICKENS 'OVEN-READY Ib 49c Canned Food Saie .hoick Qun,iicy Reg. 2 tins 27c—SAVE 5c A&P PEAS 410-ot tins 49c ���:.....:...�.���`iN9�•:t�"24".`7'tl�[S':'$2'34'r:x-.,.8A1i1.-�:�'..r,.,.,...:.�:,�,:M;.. AcILP Choice` Quality Red Reg. tin 29c—SAVE 3e RASPBERRIES 2 15-oztins 5 5c CASE OF 24 TINS $6.60 -- SAVE 36c A&P Choice Whole White Reg. 2, tins 35c—SAVE 4c POTATOES3, 20 -oz tins 49c CABS OF 24 TINS $3.92 -- SAVE 28c Henley Choice Quality , Reg. tin 31c—SAVE 7c FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 20 -oz tins S 5c CASE OF 24 TINS $6.60 -- SAVE 84c ^•• KR FT F CDS o: Priced Low. at A&P '0 VELVEETA CHEESE KRAFT PLAIN 1 -Ib pkg 6 1 , Kraft Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE Kraft Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING Kraft Jet Puffed • MARSHMALLOWS Kraft Orange MARMALADE Stokely Paney;.Quality LIMA BEANS Stokely Fancy Quality CREAM STYLE CORN Stokely Fancy Quality HONEY POD PEAS SOLO MARGARINE SPECIAL! -WARWICK- ASSORTED CHOCO[ATES 1 -Ib box Reg 89c SAVE fOc 8-oa'pkg 3 5t 16 -oz jar 41c 111/2-0z pkg 29c 24 -oz lar, 45 c 2 10 -oz tins 31c 2 15 -oz tins 35c 2 10 -oz tins -31c 2 1 -ib pkgs 53c it By the Piece, BEEF BOLOGNA ib 29c Smoked, Whole or Half COTTAGE. ROLLS in 5 9h Allgood, Smoked, Rindless, Sliced SIDEBACON Cooked and Breaded COD PORTIONS 1 -Ib pkg 5 9c lb 39c Frozen Food Features A&P Fancy Sliced Reg. pkg 39c—SAVE 17c STRAWBERRIES 3 15 -oz pkcgs $1.00 •A+> p: Rog. 43e—SAVE 4c P EAS CARROTS ,— ,� ._. wk: , 2=tb.Y051yr bag g More Outstanding Values Ann Page Reg. btl 25c -,SAVE 2c CHILI SAUCE Ii -oz btl23c Powdered SAIL DETERGENT Heavy Duty SUCCESS • WAX. Reg. pkg 690—SAVE 8c 47 -oz pkg 63c, Reg. tin $1.19—SAVE 20c quart tin 99c Regular & Quarters Reg. 2 lbs 55c—SAVE 11c MARGARINE MONARCH 4 M pkgs99c Fresh -fruit and Vegetable Speciuls Florida, Marsh Seedless, .No. 1 Grade, Fully Matured, Size 96'a GRAPEFRUIT 1�,45c 1 [California, Fresh Table Stock, No. 1Grade DATES24 -oz cello bag 39c 2 8 -oz cello trays 35c" PEARS. ORANGES Washington A, jour, No. 1 Grade, Large Size 120's California Navels, Fancy Grade APPLES McInLtosh, , Fancy Grade,Atmosphere CDeliciontrolloused For uting - GRAPES California, "Red Emperors", No. 1 Grade 6ref 39C 5 -lb cello bag 75 c 3 -lb cello bag 49 f 2 lbs 3Vc All Prices In This Ao Guaranteed Through Saturday, March 11 1981 AT OGRA CONVENTION i ROAD PROBLEMS REIIEWED. BY HCOUNTY ENGINEER The duty of a county, engineer Overhead and super- ..c..f� «�..-�[fii.�,�sAy� r<Y:?dK: s:#".+�a :ru•.w5. • .,���j J�y� � 'tu�:�. .. .. �xu���U.U�?r11Ti�',. provide the motoring public Nett' equipment 25;000,ij0 tis he Ire:r ri e lbor` .tl�lt rax Bank iuterest•> Etc f e'°Q4:0y dollar, J. W. Britnell, leu -iron This leaves $160,000 of county.' County lJr} sneer stated in an funds aveilable for actual con - • address before the Ontario Goad structioe work' In Huron Coun- ty we have found it necessary to Roads Association convention at build new bridges and culverts l'oronto recently. each year to a value of $200,000. He said. value for the tax dol- This requires an additional $40, - lar can only be realized when 000 of county.funds, leaving a the money is spent on the pre- balance of $12,000 available for per roads, at. the proper time road construction. With De- and with proper construction partment of Highways of On - standards and procedures. • 'trio subsidy this will carry out Mr. Britnell said he considers $2403000 of road construction, the long range plan to be the or eight miles of complete eon - overall master plan of the coun- struction at present eonstruc- ty road` system. It should corn- tion cots of approximately pietely analyze and determine $30,000 per mile for grading, the overall sufficiency- and de- granular base, pavement, pro- lficiency of the system. From perty acquisition, etc. ' This fig this plan we should be able to are of eight miles.of road build - determine exactly what work ing per year obviously falls well should be carried out and on below the mileage required in which roads in order to bring our long range plan. Counties the entire system up to tete with Limited funds must there- recognized standards in 20 fore adjust their long range ears. plan to fit the funds at their Extracts from his lengthy ad- disposal. This, I might say, is dress were as follows: one of the most difficult tasks The County of Huron is es - for an engineer, since he finds sentially rural in character and by engineering standards he I contains 1,295 square miles. Its equalized assessment is approx- imately $60,000,000, and its .pre- sent county road system eon - tains 393 miles of road, of which 300 miles is deficient tq a great- er or lesser degree, A quick calculation would show that in order to bring the system up to they.. desirable stendard°_in 20 vears,.Huron County would have should ,construct more miles of road than the finances will per- mit. It is now that the engineer must alter his long range (20 - year) plan to suit the finances and to arrive at the realistic short term (5 -year) program out- lined previously. While this program may not bring all coun- ty -roads up to the .desired stand- ard in ' years, it sisure to raise its share of major con- that the r ads are on tructed struction costs for 15 miles of in order of need. road each year, aside from its! Difficult Role share of normal maintenance The role • of finance to the and bridge construction. This County Engineer is a difficult rather large requirement for one, -or his training and know - road building comes at a time ledge- rele him what must be when heavy demands are keine done, and yet as a financier he made on the local- taxpayers -for must, in manv eases. limit • this the rising cost of education and nroeress. due 'to the shortage of other local projects. The road funds. iThis is by no means a system must, therefore, accept a new problem. I would imagine sum of money somewhat less that there has been a shortage than the amount required to of funds for public nrojects since `uTfill the financial needs of our the beginning of time and this long range plan. The actual shortage is felt by. all'levels of amount is decided, of course, government from federal _to by the County Council; the coir township. The duty of a County erning body of the county. Engineer as a planner and fin - Huron County; like manv other ancier is, to provide the best counties west, for the time be- value for the tax dollar. He ing, suit the program to the can only do this with the co - funds _available. operation of the elected officials Imperial 1711 Pl WANT A BiGGER SHiP? Then cut the one you have in two, slide the pie apart and build a section to fit the gap. That's what's happening to Im e Oil's twin Great Lakes tankers "imperial Collingwood" and "Imperial Londe at the Canadian Vickers shipyard in Montreal. When the 258 -foot ships back to wdrk'thi spring they wilt be 4-1'Aleet•Ionier and'aibTe to carry to 7,50f.) additional barrels of oil -products. Second Workshop Of Goderich Little _...... Theatre Now Under Way By Constance eearce) come out and enter this init1 When the Goderich Little reading. To the novice, copi Theatre embarked on their wide- of the play are provided; d spread Membership Drive last ferent persons are chosen fall, plans were made at that read the various roles, ,perha time to expand and develop all one or two scenes. From thphases of club activities. The activity, the director can club_ pxerntiv hate .nut._...,been certian w h i c h personal4i idle in this pursuit and have could best be suited to realized that their main purpose, characters and to the, mood to have a good representationf the production: This play new members participating, tilbe presented in AprilA shou met with gratifying success, be of interest to many student is"The Heiress" is on the co pulsory reading list for _Gra L.f�r v acl end bri€l r • x r e set fail, «o :n the spring, and XIII students. How could 'o ager readeaa--t-htssoeap€ r t h _ s- rose epi astee—e e- a t -r1--a=bet terinsig struction by deducting the re- and with prover ,onstruction first two has been most enthusi- author's message than to. r'itrring .fixed exnenses frnm the standards - and procedures. I total raised. Without dealing feel that in the nest five years astie. important at the first step in th with too manv figures, I will giant ste h Interspersed �v?tit drama pre"nportant play. Fonds Available . This value can oil be realized Three first-class plays were We arrive at the funds avail- when the mon �y ton the planned, one to be presented in 1}s the f l t endeavor to clarify this me'hurl_ A 7.0 mill roars levy on ;$60,- efire000 raises $420 000 frnm the county _ leveL_ _Brum this our share of the cost of the fixed. recurring expenses must be de- dut'ted: Maintenance $150,0x0.00 Grants,to Urban Mun- icipalities 30.000.00 ps aver been taken in • the right di t' b III !septations, a' program of club rbc ion, v a evels of munieinal government con- cerned with roads. to provide the taxpayer- with the-stablehe deserves. - It is only with the continued efforts by these bodies that we will he ableto provide the service the rabidly Increas- ing number of motorists de= serves. BAYFIELD MAN coM<'TTED TO TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE DialPhone At Auburn From March15On O Arthur Kendall, 50, who once worked in Godeffeh and whose home is now at Bayfield, was last Friday at Walkerton com- ameted by Magistrate Otto Mc- f Clevis to trial on a charge of murder. Dial telephone service will come into operation at Auburn on March 15. The sound of the familiar "number" will be re- placed with a dial tone. The magneto switchboard, which. has been servicing the sAashurn -exchange for the rest two years, will cease operation and be replaced by the fully automatic dial equipment locat- ed • in the new building on Eg- mont street. With this change- over, all telephone numbers will be changed. All subscribers will have a seven -digit number, each beginning with the exchange Rubber 526. In this exchange forTocal calls only. the last four numbers may be dialed. A new supplementary booklet will be issued before the changeover. Shortly after noon on Wed nesday,- March 15th, a crew o technicians will disconnect al lines to the old • switchboard which will take about '"30 ,eec onds. Meanwhile, another crew will be standing by in the new building prepared to remove the blocking tolls froiln the dial switching equipment. This equipment -is the second installation of this particular model in Canada. It is made by General Electric Company in England and supplied and in- stalled by Amalgamated Elec- tric Company, of Toronto, assist- ed by technicians of the Blyth Municipal Telephone System. The Auburn community has been served faithfully through the 13lvth System far the past 50 years, being installed on March 13, 1911. It has' grown from 400 sub'scrihers to 7(14 as i at the end of 60. The last two years, Mrs. Donald Fowler has been the operator on the Auburn . Exchange, assisted by Mrs. Roe Finnigan. Long dist- mice • calls will be handled h: dialing the Blyth exchange and +they in turn will connect with 1tate ,1t ai test toll centre: Open house will be held on Saturday. March 11, when any- one wishing to see" the enuip- ment in the Community' ilial Office. will be welenmed in the afternnon of evening. ° At th's tim ', the Blvth Pelenhone tech- nicians and Donald Yount, sun- erintendent, will be present to expjain the workings of the System. "Workshops" was also decided upon; The first of these on P Make-up" was held iii Novem- • er,, and at that time Mr. Henry Loder was brought in from Tor- onto to give instruction. The results of this extensive study was evidenced at the last pro- duction, "Ladies In Retirement." 'The second , "Workshop" on the agenda opened last night ds will- ccaitaue-'-tanit,=ht--at MacKay Hall. An equally im- portant subject, "Acting Tech" niques," was chosen. GLT is fortunate to have in its own roup a member with. a back- ground in theatre which quali- fies her•to give this instruction, Mrs. Cayley Hill, :who will be re- tnembered for her, direction of the presentation, "Junior Miss," few 'seasons back, is giving reely of her time from the rble 'of a busy housewife, and Mother of darling triplet girl's, to lead ' these sessions. After majoring in Dramatics at Wayne University, Detroit, Mrs. Hill spent several years on the Con- tinent under the sponsorship of the American Sthte Department, where in Austria and ItaIv she produced radio and stage plays, both drama and. comedy, work- ing both with natives of these countries ,„e„s_.well as Americans abroad. She undertook a ter- rific assignment in co -producing "On The Town", ane of the best loved musicals of all time. This endeavor meant the co-ordinat- ion •nf east, orchestra, ballet, etc.,'. a task which would prove a chal- lenge to the most seasoned thea- tre producer, but it is such a challenge that gave June Hill the impetus to follow all 'facets of theatre production, proving that her ability "t�ouTl meae'rre to the • exhausting and often heert-breaking problems. Master them she did. aid she' is heee pass along some of her wiles d wisdom to GT,T. All members should realize at their season's membershipket entitles them to attend ese "Workshops." Accepting is invitation, will endear them ser to the ideals and endeav- s of Goderich Little Theatre, Following Mrs. Hill's lecture ight on "Acting- Techniques" open reading for the cast es in "The Heiress" is to take ce. Mrs. Filen Nelson the At the preliminary hearing, Kendall's 17:year-old daughter and her older sister testified that they saw their father drag their mother from a blood -state - ed Johnston Harbor cabin in the' Bruce Peninsula in which they lived some eight and a -half years ago. Kendall was led in hand- cuffs from- the- courtroornseat Walkerton after six hours in the prisoner's dock. Kendall's first wife, Helen, dis- appeared from Johnston Harbor in July, 1952. Seventeen -year-old Anne Ken- dall told the court she was wakened at the cabin on hear- ing her mother scream, "Don't, Arthur,`" please- don't.'; She added that halan hour after her mother wagdragged from her bed by her father that the latter returned and • rolled her mother's clothes, the bedsheets and a knife into a shopping bag. to She said that -she and her sister an "pretended. to be sleeping," Miss Kendall said, "We saw him take some of mother's clothes and a bedsheet and wipe up the blood from the floor and table." The evening of that day. the th tic th th girl added, the family went with oro their father to. the Wiarton home of Mrs, Beatrice Hogue — the ton woman Kendall married last an fall. col Kendall was arrested last Jan- pla uary 27 as he was reporting for Direeter. is hopeful that` any Allison, Miss Betty Vint and work at the RCAF Station ' at' aspirants who would even -'?like. /Mrs. G. Hildebrand assisted in Clinton. to see if they could qualify. ,.•,P the evening. , olice School LecturetEnd Lectures on fingerprinting an - police and welfare liaison con cluded,,a series of lectures give,. the Htlrbn County police officer at Huron County Court Hou -''Wettlrosteyoflast week: Chief - of Police Fred Minshali Said interest -in :the school- ha been so keen the project likely will be repeated next year_ si The school was opened -Jana ary 18 by Attorney -General. R613, erts and has continued each Wednesday for the past seven week - .�•. Speakers- yesterday were Sgt.- Reginald Rackharrt, 'of the cri;iri inal investigation branch,. pro: vincial police, and Rev. R. G. MacMillan, new director of the' Children's Aid Society of Huron: County. Sgt. Rackham told how finger- printing proved invaluable in identifying victims of the Nor- onip passenger ship fire at Tor- onto a few years ago. Mr. MacMillan discussed ways.' in which law enforcement ag- encies and welfare societies,. worked together in Ontario for the welfare of children. TROUSSEAU TEA FOR A BRIDE -TO -.BE Mrs. Robert Hoy entertained at a tro'usseau tea on Saturday' in honor of her daughter, Bevel• ley, whose marriage to Paul Webb takes place this Saturday. - The - guests were received throughout the, afternoon and evening by the bride -elect and her mother. Tea was served from a .prettily appointed tahles covered with a lace cloth, with pink, and white decorations. Mrs. J. Moody, grandmother of the groom, poured tea. Assisting in the dining room in. the after, noon were Miss Blanche Allison and Mrs, F. Sutcliffe, and in the -: evening, Mrs, G. Robertson and Mrs. A. Middel, sisters of the bride -elect. Displaying the trousseau in the afternoon were Mrs. A. Mid - del, Mrs. R. Robinson, Miss Eileen McLean and M is -s Carol Tyreman, Miss Blanche wastemommillellIONIIIIIIHNislatanNffssgagainnagarma NOW OPEN 11a Edw, Pridh,dre's ' THE GOLDEN CRISP TELEPHONE FISH & CHIS -- JA 4-7575 104 Elgin Ave., Goderich • The Modern-Sa op with the OId Fashioned Recipe • WE USE HALIBUT PILLETS EEXCLUSIVEI.Y. Drop in or Telephone for Orders to Take Out r� SHOP- z o s -Saturday open all dare Tuesday to Thursday 11 'a.m. to, 7 p.m. /Friday Only 11 a.m.-'2p.m,,. 4p.m-.•9p.m.