The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-03-16, Page 10tYw„V. .11
The Gederi,r Signal -Star, Thursday, March 18, 1961
peted in the Eastern finals and
qualified,, thus malting her an
Eastern Canadian Champ. Her
next step is the Canadian --finals
to be bowlbd in the near future.
JIM
AT
Saturday morning saw two
action -packed games in the
,c r41:4,-.„ l'ha Dodge& and S .k11Tt,s�
Don �ra
w
battled to a 2-'L t D
ford fin z lave C'tar and Brian
111 this sled •age; Y
tphasis seems' to be on money
d where to get it, it sure is
lartWprming to see a gesture
eh' as the one recently put
rill, by Dearborn Steel
thing, Co. (Canada) Ltd., of
(iderich. Their donation to
e{Arena Committee of a time,
bq'r and Inoney-saving ice
;raper, valued in the neighbor -
nod of $1,400, is the type of
ting which helps knit a com-
((laity and its industry closer
?gether. It should not go un-
oti° ed that a company is will -
td donate time and expense
pr no other gain than the
fought of having done a good
Fro. for the community it
ryes
Sidecar' cu ed Tor"!• �€'� `d g
VW the •quirts,, it was 'lien
Meriam and Wayne Fisher from
Way5i,e Harvey. In the second
game, Rouse shut out the Fords
3.0, Goal -getters were Doug
Smith scoring twice and Brian
Ovules from Glen Faulkner and
Robt. Durnin. This leaves the
Fords and Rouse to meet for the
Pee Wee consolation series
chanfpionship.
R ljAk �rvul]
Maitland G ldif Club and the pro-
posed Goderich Pluding Qui}
amalgamating for the building
of a smart new joint Curling
Club and Golf Club house!
R:t
... n.,. 'rxn
Harbouraires
To Port HHuron
_ The Harbouraires head for
Port Huron, Michigan, on Sat-
urday to take part in ,the Mid -
Western Michigan Big Sing in
the Port Huron Civic Auditor-
..*u:g-,Z,day eveuixig,
They - will leave cle iclrl '
•bus at 10.30 a.m., hold a prac-
vi �tk: F:at.n.:?. fi fit
for the program at 8 p.m. Any
music lover from Goderich who
cares to go along to the, concert
in the bus may do so by paying
the return fare of $3.00. If
interested;.' contact George Buch-
ana' �f?:
'1' e�•r�'ort Huron engagement
will be a warm-up for the Big
Sing to be held at Kitchener
some -time in.May at which there
will b4� some 1,000 voices and
an audience of about 6,000..
Monday night's hockey action
saw the Dodges edge out the
Studs 3-2. Dan O'Brien, assist-
ed by Bill Anderson and Steve
Sparks, accounted for two goals
while, Robt. Witmer 'scored the
third for the• Dodges. For the
Studes, it was Robt. Hay from
Robt. Sherwood and Robt. Ecdy.
This means that the Dodges and
iIn last week's column, I stated Studes meet for the Pee Wee
rat Marj Moore had bowled her Motor League championship.
%ay into the Eastern Canadian The Squirts were eliminated in
finals. I'm afraid f understated earlier games.
Or feat as it should have been -
40.Canadian finals. Marj com- Hear rumors still about the
BELL
LINES
by .VV. VV. Haysom
T -
ne
manager
Ours ..is a truly Canadian en-
terprise. I was reminded of this
fact while reading our 1960 An-
nual Report which was recently
distributed to shareholders, and
1 thought it might make an in-
teresting subject to discuss in
BELL LINES, To start with, all
our customers are, of course, , lo-
cated in Canada, principallll in
Ontario and Quebec. Our services also extend outside
these two provinces to Goose Bay in Labrador and Fro-,
bisher Bay on Baffin Island in the far off Northwest Ter-
:: ritorie=s. Then you may ask, 'Who owns: The Bell 'Tele-
phone Company of Canada?" Well, 97.3 per -cent of
-our shareholders . are residents of Canada, and many are
{ citizens who live and work in communities like Goderich.
"'Altogether they number 166,627 — by far the largest body
of -share owners of any Canadian company. That is why
are proud .to say--we-are a• Canadian.entecprise- .a,,
company owned and operated by Canadians.
Here's interesting news about a new service — free
concealed telephone wiring for homes under construction.
We are new ready to install multiwire cable through the
1 studding to suitable locations in the house where tele-
phone service may be required. We can only do this at
the stage of construction after electrical wiring is
F Completed and before w.alls and -partitions are closed in.
1 When the house is built and the customer has chosen the
'Zaeation, or locations, for telephone service, our installer
t will locate the hidden wire, install an inconspicuous out-
let and connect the telephone, or telephones, with the
wiring.
In Goderich our in-
staller, Don MacAr-
Ffiur, is being-train-z—
ed
eing-train-z --
ed to do this work.'
As he is the , ex-
pert, We asked him
about --the- ne►v hex -.Y
vice. "Yes,, it's free,
and it certainty fits -
right in. •with the
® plans of all progres-
sive builders to keep
wiring hidden and
provide for as many
outlets as possible,
in convenient and
inconspicuous loca-
tions," he said.
"One attractive fea-
ture of the new ser-
vice is the wall out-
let with a plastic
faceplate. More and
more people nowa-
days want addition-
al phones in conven-
ient locations in
:their kirchen, living room or bedroom::" For full inform-
': odor just call us at Jackson 48301 and ask for Concealed
Wiring Service.
•
"Ma" Pruder, -who has been
in charge of preparing thous-
ands of meals for young hockey
players for the past ten years
gt,,the Lions Club's Young 'Can-
ada Week, is beginning to feel
that the job is getting too tough.
Not enjoying the best of health,
she Was considering resigning
for this year. however, Young
Canada Week officials have pre-
vailed upon her'to continue her
role as "Tournament Mother."
But it will be on the under-
standing that she will have mare
help in the kitchen than has
been the case. An S.O.S. call
has beeft sent out to the wives
of the ' Members of the Lions
Club for assistance on the job.
It's M1kridge Acres.° suburbs
of London, facing Goderich Ban-
tams at' the Arena Friday even-
ing in :the first game of the
the Ontario
is o
r
quarter ,.
fins t
!rats n tiEtle
�ree:i��,
C '� .
q
�`m�
�i a
e�
exhibition by the Squirts.
Tuesday evening's high single
in the Ladies' Commercial Bowl-
ing. League .went to Doreen' Des-
jardine with 242 and the high
triple for the evening went to
June Bond with 623: Grace
Mugford was a -diose runner-up
with 620.
RADIO THEFT
Theodore Miller, 155 Quebec
street, pleaded guilty in Magis-
'trate's Court last Thursdays to
stealing a radio from another
boarder, N. Nove, in the same
house. He was placed on pro-
bation for one year. '
Off To Near
Arctic Circle
l.. RIECK WINS PRIZE AT Rev. K� �, Taylor
MODEL .HOME DPLAY
Wilmer of the six -transistor k
radio at the Kernohan Modell Named President
Home Display, Saturday night,
was Larry Rieck, of Goderich. Rev. K. E. Taylor was elected
Mrs. William Wilson, of Widder
street, made the draw as the president of the Goderich As -
final visitor to the model home. sociation for Retartied Children
Upwards of 1200.people visit- at the annual meeting held at
ed the display during the 11 -day MacKay Hall Tuesday .evening.
eriadzo - ts� xvith'itiittaf, uwhicti ' , �, iiiig*1� : ' .`.:t fM'.
was sponsored by NuWay Build- who becomes past president.
stn } ku10,44,a,.and, . arald Y.
Shore;;-' Local NuWay reprene t
ative.
Ron Barker To
Head $A Appeal
A meeting Tuesday evening
set May 1st as the commence-
ment of. .the Salvation Army's
Red Shield campaign for funds
in Goderich and district. The training schools at Tampa,
objective for this year for the Florida.
.The, new efT'icers were install-
ed by School. Inspector James
Coulter.
Donations were acknowledged
G. B: CLANCY ATTENDS'
OPTOMETRIST CONGRESS
Local optometrist G. B. Clancy,
0. D. has returned frons attend-
ing the 5lst Annual Cali, ness
of the Optometrical Assocl. tion
of Ontario., held in Hamilton last
week.
1:• 1
Robert Thomson, a well known
ed president of the Association
other. fi e eted ,i rew aec.,for 3961 a 'd rJ)o s 1ti kis
�ti '} *,, 1,,1C ;president; •Ga atit ue past -president; Fred
Mrs. PeterM°scEWan; recording H1pKins, of iiiubewwn pre„
secretary; RSC. Procter, treas.dent-elect; Jack Broad, of North
urer; lV iss Carrie O'Neill, cor Bi
a , vice-president; and Cari
responding secretary; Miss Lot Class, e Strathroy, treasurer;
Lot-
tie Robinson, chairman of the form the 1961 executive,
education committee; Bert Har;
ris, chairman of publicity. ' During the congress, Canadian
Two films were shown at tihe and American optometrical spec
meeting, One was entitled `A ialists discussed vision problems
Light To My Past. It showed with ' emphasis on the , effects
operations at one of the newest of age on visual efficiency.
town of Goderich is $2,400, an
increase of $200 o'ver that- of
last year. ,
Mr. Ron Barker 'has been
named General Chairman of the from the Helping Hands and
campaign. Industrial chairman from the Kinette Club. The lat-
is "Gus" Chisholm and publicity ter was' for $100 to purchase
chairman is George Ellis. Next playground equipment.
The Ontario conference for
the Association is to be held at
the Royal York Hotel, Toronto,
on April 28-29.
ABSR1 William Ervine, RCN, meeting of the committees is to
pre.°iously stationed at Moncton; be held on March 24th,
N.B., left Thursday, March 9, a
for a new posting at Aklavic, 200
miles above the Arctic Circle, LETTER FROM RECTOR IN
AB Ervine, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Ervine, called at Goderich YUKON READ AT GUILD
to visit his parents but missed
seeing his father, who at pre-
sent is undergoing observation
at Westminster Hospital in Lon-
don, Ontario,
In the communications divi-
sion of the Royal Canadian Navy
for the past three years, "Bill"
will be .stationed at his new
post for the next 12 months.,
Isis wife and ten -months -old son
are staying with Mrs'. Ervine's
Parents at Engleside,1
s
fide
,
Ontario.ario
Tiny, exect.to reunite t
ho
f
3
r1*XinAvie-liii4iYIkr .,. b 1
_.-
On his long journey to the
Arctic naval post Bill will fly
TCA to Edmonton where an
RCAF jet will complete the
transfer to Aklavic.
Watch out for
the shadows !
At this time of year, ice and
snow may still Turk in the
shaded sections of the roads
—ready to put unwary driv-
ers into a skid I
Don't forget to watch out
for them.
And don't forget too
an accident with your car
fd-put- yow -#+Trances-.-int
a skid, if you haven't got
adequate insurance to help
you protect yourself against
costs 3f :__ T.
turn-honte-fro '-the--G rich
-=liability to others hospital the last of the -week-
-damage to your 'own car Misses Donna and Helen Mc-
-accidental injuries to Nee attended the W.O.S.S.A.
yourself or members of basketball games in London on
your family. Saturday.
W A. Meeting, — The W.A.
CIA could "help you pay ! meeting was held in the church
For, full details about CIA's basement Tuesday afternoon
automobile insurance " with . 15 ladies present. The
just call president, Mrs. Wiggins, was in
.NILE
NILE, March 14.—The Sun-
beam Club held 'a euchre party
in 5.5."No:° 17 school on Wed-
nesday last.' High winners, were
Mrs. G. McNee and Art Young.
Low were Mrs. William Mc-
Whinney and Ralph Godfrey.
Another one will be held Thurs-
day. March 23.
Miss Marian Orser, Reg.N., of
London, was a week -end visitor
at her home here.
Wilmer Rutledge was able to
return borne from Windham hos-
pita last wee�t.-'�
Double. Trouble. -- We are
sorry to report Mr. Thomas Mc-
Phee is a patient in London hos-
pital, with a broken hip. Mrs.
T. McPhee is in Stratford hos-
pital where ,she underwent an
eye operation on Thursday. Fri.
day Mr. McPhee was just leaving
his home to go to see his wife
when le slipped and fell. We
wish them both a speedy re-
turn to good health.
Misses Dale McNee and Deb-
bie Vella visited with their cou-
sins. Helen and Jean McNee. •
Miss-_Maribd3ere is a this
of the chicken pox
week. -
We are glad to report Mrs.
Howard Squires was able to re -
The Evening Guild of St.
George's Church met on March
8th with Mrs. W. Bradley pr
siding.
Correspondence was read and
the secretary's and treasurer's
reports were received.
Mrs. M. Jenkins reported on
the Young People's banquet re-
cently held. Mrs.. C. bannister
reported on ,the World Day of
Prayer service held since, the
last meeting.
g
Mrs. W Kolohan readaI
.s
ri had receive8 K''frei-
tor at St. George's Church,
Carmackes, in the Yukon which
was eery interesting. This let-
ter is to be printed in the Guild
Bulletin next month.
Dr: K. E. Taylor gave .his' cus-
tomary Lenten address using
-"Prayer" as his theme. This
proved to be most informative.
Plans were discussed as to the
catering of a bowling banquet to
be- held in April. After the
meeting was adjourned, a lunch
was served by hostesses, Mrs. J.
Smith, Mrs. R. Smith arid Mrs.
D. Webber.
ATTEND CEREMONY ,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cranston,
daughter Corinne, Mr. A 1 a n
Goodman attended the
very colorful ceremony when
Norman To 11of St,
Marys, was Inst led as Queel
of the Daughters of the Nile.
Omar Temple. No. 111, in. the
Masonic Temple in London last
Saturday. Over 150 guests from
Detroit, Toronto, Brantford,
Peterborough, Woodstock and
surrounding communities were
dined and entertained by the
happy Queen and her husband.
the chair. It was decided to have
a ham and salad supper in May.
On March 28 a bee will be held
to clean the church. A dainty
lunch was served by Mrs. E.
Smith and Mrs. W. Rutledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McNee,
Mrs. W. R. Vella, Bobbie, Cathie
and Vernon, of Belmore, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. McNee and family.
Signal -Star Want Ads
Bring Fast RP -sults,!
GEORGE TURTON
351 Huron Rd. •
JA 4-07,64111)
1 A
Insurance
IC
Association
SEE US NOW for
Thrilling Story
About Russia
More than -1Q0 persons on
Tuesday evening heard a thrill-
ing address by Rev. George Lam-
bert, former Moscow pastor, at
the Free Methodist Church.
' nto
his address, Mr.
In addition
Lambert t
showed
documentary
ar
Y
Ak v ra*.-"Wentt
persons from -the Goderich .dis-
trict' who originally carie from
or. near Latvia spoke to Mr.
Lambert after his address. He
speaks six different languages.
Rev. Mr. Lambert told of his
experiences in' speaking over
six different short wave radio
stations, located outside of Rus-
sia but which are heard in
Russia, since he left the country.
Among the many replies he got
from Russian people as a result
of -these broadcasts were re-
quests for Bibles. While in -.Can-
ada, 'Mr. Lambert tried to mail
the Bibles but was told by Can-
adian postal authorities there
could be no guarantee of their
being delivered once they got to
Russia. He has also tried to
mail these Bibles to Russia by
way of friends in Warsaw, Pol-
The audience was much im-
pressed by the illuminating
stories he told about Russia.
Mrs. Mary Morris, 88 St.
David's street, was able to re-
turn to her home last week
from the hospital after being a
patient there with pneumonia.
O.M.H.A. BA'TTAM PLAYOFFS
KO -C -KEY
OAKRIDGE ACRES
- s.
GODERICH°
First Game of the Quarter Finails
FRIDAY, MARCH 17
at 8.30 p.m.
Goderich Memorial Arena
ADULTS Sd0c �" CHILDREN 25c.
7.30 p.m.—SQUIRT HOCKEY
will precede the Bantam Game. •
Don't Miss This St. Patrick's Day
DOUBLE REAPER,'
Final sessions of the congress
were spent - on "workshops"
dealing with contact lens fitt-
ing and modification and the
use of the tonometer- for aid in
the detection of glaucoma.
OPP ISSUE OVER 270
WARNINGS* IN FEBRUARY
A total of 752 vehicles was
checked during Kebruary in the
area served by the Goderich de-
tachment of the 'Ontario Pro-
vincial Police. In the same per-
iod there were four reportable
accidents, 271 warnings issued,
91 charges preferred and two
single car accidents. No one
was injured in car accidents
during the month. .
simmagainion
ARENA
1 go., E
Dr'
FRIDAY, March 17
7.30 p.m. Squirt Hockey
8.30 p.m. BANTAM OMHA
HOCKEY
'1st Garvie Quarter , F:inals
OAKRIDGE ACRES
Vs. GODERICH
SATURDAY, March 18 —
1 tci' 3 p.m. Figure Skating
3 to 4.30 p.m., Public Skating
SUNDAY, March 19 — L�
3 to 4.30 p.m. PUBLIC
SKATING — 14 years and
under. Parents Welcome.
8.30 to 10 p.m., PUBLIC
SKATING,, Teens and Adults
MONDAY, March 20 —
T
Learn to Skate
TUESDAY, March 21 —
1.30 to 3 p.m.—
Learn to Skate
4 to 5.30 p.m.—
Lions Free Skating
WEDNESDAY, March 22 —
7-10 p.m. Industrial Hockey
Championship Playoffs.
THURSDAY, March 23 —
173T -f-6-1- I-KM:—
Learn to Skate
4 to 5.30 p.m.—
.-Lnions__Free _Skathig_._.
TRACTOR OWNERS'
MEETING TUE�DAY, MARCH 21, at 8 P. M.
— NEW PRODUCT DISPLAY —
:rt
CULBERT'S
EASTER SPECIALS
Watch, ,Mar-cl 17, for our
EASTER WINDOW DISPLAY -
DECORATED EASTER EGGS
filled with chocolates in fancy boxes.
max, -PROM meat! sspward'
Alamo scrlb�d sF 115 -'1 gG ll Y21-1 Y(01
EASTER BASKETS
In a wide range of prices.
SEE OUR ATTRACTIVE EASTER NOVELTIES.
BUNNIES . CHICKENS
ROOSTERS . CHICKS
'Prices Start at 2$c.
•
A11 the above products are made
with NEILSON'S Finest Milk
Chocolate.,
Easter ;Cup Cakes : ea.. 7c
and for your centerpiece
EASTER HAT CAKES
Each $1.50
. Hot Cross, Buns . doz.-40c
CULBER.T'S
West St. JA 4-7941
as„
Mrs. Harold Sheardpwn, 193
Warren street, is convalescing
at her home , following a few
weeks sickness in hospital.
Mr. William Barker and son
Bill, jr., of Seaforth, visited re-
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Barker.
TO MAKE YOUR SPRING PAINTING EASIER!
No STIRRING
64°04�
:y.
with new JELLED MAGIC PAINT
No Stirring
...because it's homogenized
Now you can avoid- all the tedious
work of stirring,' and—even more
important — you escape the pitfalls
of inadequate stirring. Jelled Magic
gives you a beautiful, smooth job
every time. d.
NoDripping_
... because it's jelled
Jelled Magic just can't drip
or run like ordinary paint. It
comes to you jelled—stays
jelled on brush ox roller—yet
' becomes liquid instantly
when applied in the usual way.
It's perfect for every room in your home—
• including kitchens and bathrooms.
SER �E--ECErCTRTC-�
(Goderichj,:;LimitecL_ : _ • _.
JA 4-8551
Victoria at' Newgate
mrsrommostiozneimmoilocrEr
Notaanuast
IGA
MARGARINE
IGA RIPE'N RAGGED
PEACHES
FESTIVAL
OF FOODS - Second Week
4 1 -Ib. pkgs. 89c
2 20 -oz. 'cans
t G A -- • PLUS DEPOSIT.
-GING-ER ALE 4
49c
30 -oz. bottles 41pirc:
BEANS with PORK 2 15:°z• 29c
IGA CHOICE
CREAM CORN 4
• I G A EVAPORATED •
MILK
SUNNY MORN
TEA BAGS - a
.. .tee
20 -oz. tins
6 tall tins
69c
79t
GREEN GIANT
WAX
BEANS
15 oz. tins
2 for 29c
box -1Oas- 79C
FREE Map Of Canada
GREEN.GIANT
GREEN
BEANS
15 oz. tins
2 for 29C
3' by 4' With Each box of GIANT TIDE
NEW ZEALAND -- THE WORLDS FINEST SHORT CUT
LAMB LEGS
DOOR PRIZES
EVERYBODY WELCOME
GODERICH MOTORS Ltd.
TRACTORS
35 SOUTH STREET
JA 4-7308
LAMB INA
BASKET
ib. 25c
14.
5c
RIB LAMB
CHOPS 16 49c
REMINGTON'S I GA FOO-DLINER
BOVTH QSTREEIr GODERICH
JA 4-9392