The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-03-30, Page 11SECOND SECTION
•y .,,.•C n.10•Orjx. , •>.u.1 w -..K °x6.f u'k h4Y;a1"�!ti.a '..A*.'S^• ,4414.1
LL •'
..1l.4th Year No. 13
MRS. R. GOOD PLACES
2nd IN CARD CONTEST
Sixteen ladies of the Legion
Auxiliary chartered a bus last
week and attended a card tour-
nament
ournament in the Durham Arena.
Over 250 Legion. Auxiliary' mem-
bers attended from Owen Sound
to Preston and the surrounding
territory. Mrs. Robert Good
brought honors ,to her auxiliary
by winning second, price for
"500". A buffet luncheon was
served to all at the close of the
evening.
.FLu4v' ir+a
erit�
I na
4,04:. CIITlt'i.3', t : d Sr•" r T Sr 1 ¢G ,F ?Sgs+!" "b 1o�" d' `^4p;K 1C'�iY`ial"•6141 IA, .-rutr-• i
. a1f-eorit ..aut.,•J:.W 'n „31.m,v-•
1d i xf#tr a: Ti-42mr .0
PAGES 11, to 14
sr
.spe,5' � aR .4 '1S cuusgl
,�
.r
Mr. Wm. H. Prest attended the
15th annual series of special
lectures at Osgoode Hall last
week arranged by The Law So-
ciety of Upper Canada. Nearly
500 members of the Ontario Bar
attended the post -graduate in-
struction.
ANNUAL MEET HELD
Colborne Phone System
has Surplus of $114'
CARLOW, March 24.—Only
25 subscribers of the Telephone
System of the 'Municipality .of
the Township, of . Colborn9rmet
last, Thursday evening in the
Township 'Hall, Carlow,
Chairman, of the Commission-
ers, Fordyce Clark, presided for
the annual meeting, and Mr. R.
J. Moore, secretary -treasurer,.
read the minutes of previous'
meetings which were adopted on
motion of Reeve Ralph Jewell
and Councillor Harry Watson.
AT
THE
GODERICH
PARK THEATRE JA. 4-7811
NOW PLAYING —
DEBRA PAGET IN
`JOURNEY TO A LOST CITY'
COLOR
also Russia's most famous "Circus Stars"
MONDAY — TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY —
DOUBLE BILL
- BOB HOPE and RHONDA FLEMING
-In Which Hope .joshes the. story_ of a notorious_ gun -slinger'
"ALIAS JESSE JAMES"
Don't- miss -the truedife adventure drama
---'DESEitT- FURY? T'eci aculof~ _ Adult-
THURSDAY — FRIDAY and SATURDAY —
Steve Reeves, Primo Camera and Sylvia Kocsina bring
to life the tale of a mythical strong man
"HERCULES UNCHAINED"
In Sc ie and Technicolor
COMING — "THE SUNDdWNERS" In Color
The financial statement show-
ing the operation of the System
resulted in a surplus of $1,147.44
compared with,, the, surplus of.
$5,953.77 for the year ending
December 31, 1959, as presented
by the auditor. It was accepted
on motion of R. J. Moore and
Hume Clutton. "°"'
The Commission had met with
the Township Council and Clerk
Ben Straughaxi stated that to
comply with the requirements
as a result of the recent vote,
a letter to this effect had been
sent on to the Telephone Auth-
ority. -
A discussion followed on the
future of the 50 -year-old system,
in regards to telephones, lines,
subscribers and renters, A de-
cision has been, reached as to
how the purchase money of the
proposed Bell transaction would
be divided.
The election of commissioners
for the coming year took place.
On motion of Bob Jewell and
James Prest, the present com-
missioners are to carry on the
business for another year. For-
dyce Clark, Alfred Moore and
Jim Feagan were re-elected un-
animously for another term.
Among those present at this
'meeting was Mr. William. Marsh,
of Goderich, who attended his
first annual-meetzingof the Sys-;
teal, •_4f years :ago. --He haul -id
the office of Chairman of the
Commissioners, a Commissioner
and__ lineman for many years.
Of Canada's 4,303,000 house-
holds, 97 per cent have electri-
city, 89 per cent have mechani•
cal refrigerators, and ' 87 per
cent have powered washing ma-
chines.
PtET5E;Huron,.,
Don't Stop Now!
Cancer research has come a long way toward solving one of our
generation's most baffling diseases. We're, on the threshold of
victory but we must' not• ease up.
Euron citizens have given strong support to the cancer gilt in the
past: Let's give even more to reach our increased objective of
$16,000 in,the coming April campaign.
-13
.
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 3Oth, 1961
-„-
TWO
eM1s...- 3.., '�� t' ^ WCL
r-'�-�= �•,s:=.� L;r;."�d�
TWO STUDENTS ARE NAMED TO THE LEADERS' CCLUB
rfrrr f/r fnnyfyr . q�` „' -15-7
CALI.YOLJR INSURANCEAGENT
:BEFORE. YUUiU.YACAR!;
•
that's right -your insurance agen
Yes, you will, need insurance coverage for youw car—new or
used. But, did you know you can arrange to get the cash you
need to buy a car—in advance, through our Agent Automobile
Finance Plan?
Low rates, confidential service, 1ifc-insured contracts,
convenient terms, of course.
Contact us before you buy your
you did.
next car. You will be glad
Phone,: Phone
ALEXANDER AND HENRY HARTOG 7121
CHAPMAN 9662 PETER MacEWAN 9531
HEN CROFT .. .......... 7253 HAROLD SHORE , 7272
6
1 2TF
Frizz
miffiroi
TEST YOUR OWN TV AND RADIO
U-TEST'M
TUBES
ON OUR `- IMPLE TO OPERATE
• TUBE TESTER
Your TV Set is not working at peak efficiency if.roni. single
tube is defective. Check them without charge on r Tube
Tester and bring your set up to par.
1
We Have A F11► Range of Tubes •in Stock --
AT REGULAR PRICES
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 11.30
GODERICH
-NEWS
ON THE SQUARE AT COLBORNE STREET
A.
PAT BOUTILIER
Goderich
District Collegiate Institute
A university course in arts
and. physical and health edtwa-
tion is the next goal of Pat
Boutilier, who represents Gode-
rich District Collegiate Institute
in the;_ Free Press School
Queens' Club.
In line with her ambition, Pat
describes below the role ;of phy-
sical education in the school.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew P. Boutilier, of Goderich,
Pat has gained first class honors
throughout her high school
career. She has won the honor
school letter, is past president of
the Students' Council, president
of the Glee Club, captain of 'the
school basketball team and a
member of the drama club. Last
summer, she was swimming in-
structpr at Goderich swimming
pool.
*
(By PAT BOUPLIER)
A of school life that in
the past was not considered im-
portant, but is now being stress-
ed more and more, is the role
of`''athletics in the school.
Over the past few years, the
decline -in physical fitness of.
Canadian and American youth
has been discussed in forums,
by committees and. leading pub-
lications. Two American doc-
tors, after 15 years of research
and physical fitness ' tests in-
volving • 11.000 children, showed
in their findings that American
youth lagged far behind Europ-
eans in physical fitness despite
our unparalleled standard of
living. A look at the packed
parking lot of the average high
school will tell us what has hap-
pened to the traditional hike to
school that heltsed to build
young bodies: and the television
set, the movies and many con-
veniences of modern life "lure
your young people away from
activity which would ,make them
fit.
Physical fitness is one of the
most important keys to a sound
body, and intelligence and skill
can only function at their-• hes,.
when . .he body is healthy ano
strong.- This is one of the rea-
sons that the Department 01
Education is taking much more
interest in this field arid` p'rovt-d-
ing schools with better equip-
ment for athletics. If -has also
led to a great demand for tea4:h,
ers of this subject. By' studying
for four years at university `in -
the combined course in orfs and
physical and health education,
one can obtain the degrees of
'Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor
of Physical and Health Educa-
tion, which give the neees'sary
qualifications for teaching,
All students get some benefit
from the physical education
course in the school curriculum
—but those who benefit even
more are the students who take
time to join in the organized
sport provided by modern
schools. Playing games with
others not only gives the student
good exercise whichr helps to
promote the best functioning of
body and -mind, but also encour-
ages fellowship and in every
way . adds more enjoyment to
high school life.
Finally, the training received
and 'the opportunities given to
indulge in athletics will be of
priceless value when the student
leaves school. He' will have
learned to be a participant
rather than merely a spectator
of sport, which is the only way
to maintain physical fitness so
necessary tor a healthful and
useful life.
The only two countries in the
World 'that could feed all their
people without having to import
any food whatever are the Uni-
ted States and Canada.
. HEATHER BEAUTY SALON
LIGHTHOUSE STREET
OFFERS YOU THE TOPS IN BEAUTY CARE
3 GRADUATE OPERATORS
TO SERVE YOU
Harry Colcl2ugh
Len Pounder
Elizabeth Holton
FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL JA 4-7461.
EVENING APPOINTMENTS—LEN and ELIZABETH
- -25
BILL BETTGER
Bill Bettger, a grade 12 stud- blems without an adequate edu-
ent at Goderich District Colleg cation. '1'0o many ydung people
late Institute, -was selected by of today drop out_of school
the principal and staff to repre-; when of earning' the
see money e opportunity
and becom-
sefit hit' school as --a rriember of j ing independent of their home."
"But twenty years later, we
will take -another look at these
drop -outs and see how far along
the road to success they have
managedc.to struggle."
The students who remain in
school and complete their edu-
cation will always find a suc-
cessful place in life for them,
Bill believes.
"If they have a strong desire
and set their mind on a goal,
success is inevitable. Our school
motto, "Palman non Sine Pul-
vere', meaning no success- with-
out effort, signifies a . student
must have a strong desire to
accomplish successfully what-
ever may stand before him."
"Often quoted as being the
best years of life, the teen-agers'
days will not be wasted if they
are Spent in schools and colleges
throughout our Dominion."
A classified ad in the Signal -
Star brings quick results.
.the Leaders' Club. ,
Bill,• who will be 17 on April
5, is the son of Mr and Mrs.
H. W. Bettger. I
He achieved an average of 68,
per cent on his Christmas ex-
aminations and ' is active in
school,groups including the Stu-
dent's Council, of which he is
( president. He is a former mem-
ber of the Glee Club, editor of
the school yearbook, a member
of North Street United Chti'rch
and a Queen's Scout.
Active in sports, he partici-
pates in football and hockey,
and is captain of the school
basketball team.
His ambition is to become an
engineer because "such a person
has a brilliant future awaiting
him." .
"The development of our coun-
try and the growth of the en-
gineering profession," he states,
"are inseparable. This field of
study provides the students of
today with a wide range of
choice from. farm to factory
which cannot fail as an outlet
to a brighter future, for them."
"With our mode of industry
and development changing rap-
idly from day to day, " I feel an
engineer has a brilliant future
awaiting him." -
Bill also feels that education
plays a "most important role for
the. youth of Canada."
"This factor will determine
Canada's status in future years.
Her youth' must be made to
realize they will son be thrust
face to face with this over-
growing Dominion and its pro-
blems."
"As surveys have shown us,
people cannot face these pro -
NIXDN
ICI
PELLACRE
13 -fop
ask your DRIJ C/ST for.
DIES AT LUCKNQW
Wilmer R. Howey, 62, maize xer
of the Silverwood Dairies Ltd.
branches -at Lucknow and Car-
gill and president. of the On-
tario Creamerymen's Associa-
tion, died at. his home at Luck -
now last Thursday night • follow-
ing a heart attack.
THE JOLLEEE PHILOSOPHER
BY T ANDREW DAI Y
Mr. Howey joined the Silver-
wood company at Luckr}ow in
1923 and had been associated
since then with branches Ikt
Cargill, London, Woodsteek
Stratford and Kitchener.
Signal. tar Want Ads
Bring Fast Results 1 .
If your thirst demands a lively
lager, reach for an Old Vienna—
it's a move in the light direction.
lqc
! !!!!iii,€°i€€!!!!!:!ss =sic?ss€!L€?psi#€i€ s11 a€=?€=i ilh .*i'o
reach
for
an
Old
Vienna
MERE'S � (:
ie ONE THING ,l
time,' CANT BW:•
1
--- ,,
•
,5'a t-klinq
le STOPS' SCOURS
V' PREVENTS IRON DEFICIENCY
11/ CONTROLS SCURFINESS
le INSURES TOP WEIGHT GAINS
PELLAGREX PAST THE SAFE WAY
TO IRON YOUR PIGS.
NIXON LABORATORIES LTD.
OI,ANORYtLLL. ONT.
IRieckPharmacy
14 Square (Near Colborne St.)
Dial JA 4.7241 GODERICH
• Sidewalk Slabs
• Bumper Blocks
or poured to your specifications
RIGHT AT THE SITE.
When tht• Forms are in and you are ready for CONCRETE,
for that WALK — DRIVEWAY — TERRACE — STEPS
-= PATIO or FOU �,�� ATION, CaII Us. We Will Deliver
Promptly.
Huron Concrete Supply Limited
Distributors for Calcium Chloride
JA 4-7361 or write R. R. 1, Goderich
The whole family will enjoy a
glass of our delicious pep pro,
ducing Chocolate Milk. Order
from Our driver to -day. Phone
7951.
1
J. THORNELOE'S Barber Shop - ON THE SQl1ARE
•
(Mernber Ontario Barber Association) . JA 44271
WHERE YOU ARE ASSURED OF COMPLETE SANITATION.
C01VMPLETELY REMODELLED SHOP
• and Introducing the Addition of a Second Chair
with GERALD DOBIE as Barber.
STARTING APRIL let. -- FAST BABIABI `G -ON BOTH CHAIRS
Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m; Continuously --- Open Nights Tuesday and Thursday.
APPOINTMENT BARBERING AVAILAB'L'E—No waiting.
Telephone 3A 4-1271.
1t G Cl LIAR RIOB $1,00—Appoicntment Price $1.25.
Childrin 12 years and Under 1541 oteof Saturdays when adult priest, will be charged,
12-1Sk