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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-03-30, Page 1212 The Godeich Signal -Star, Thursday, March 30, 1961 7 .-,�.�Nhr.J•�, :tea '�rS Toby Robins of CBC -TV's Front Page Challenge, has been in show -business since she was a teen-ager. In high school, and later as a university student, she 'combined her studies with an active career in acting. At ' 15, she was the star in- genue of the New Play Society in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Goderich PLEASE NA {March31 to "April 8) tl by offering your home for one or more nights TO BILLET OUT.CTF Goderich Lions Club Event Stage Set for l2th Opening of Annual Young Canada Week The stage is all set for the start 'of the 12th annual Young Canada Week on Friday, March 31st, at 1 p.m. Chairman Bill Sehaefer--.,and . his committee, have spent many weeks in pre- paration foi` it. Members of this committee are.; .J ' , n2 a1ryl__,_Ji•lsrltilf ll, Bob bays, Bruoe Holmes, Tack' Gould, Bill Leeson, Fred Min - shall, -Alvin McGee, Hugh Spring. .. and "Nip" -Whetstone. -- Right about now the billeting ; committee is hustling around to line up overni ..,accommoda- tion spots or visiting players. See the adve isement e.l ewhere in this issue giving ,phone num- bers which you may call if yrou t want some of, the visiting play- ers to stay at your home. On the billeting committee are;, John McConnell, Maurice Jen 13i11.Ln y `=O "- S1ein:ifl Frank Hibbert, Date Allan and - Bob Gardner. Gone will be the long-standing and oft -times controversial grand championship series which, in the past, has concluded the tournament. The rand champ- ionship series brought together the group champions on 'the' final day to declare an over-all winner of what is called the Biggest Little `Hockey Tourna- ment 'in the world. In latter years, teams from larger centres have dominated the grand championship series thus making -the last day of the tourney almost anti -climatic. Arguments have raged over the merits of pitting big cities like Toronto and Montreal against communities the size of Lucan, New Hamburg and Sour Springs. _In fact one year, Cliff HQCKEY..PLAYERS wa, -- lf-you plan to - billet players please phone in the information without delay to any one of the following: Home Business J. McConnell 7622 7622 87T4 7383 7484 7162 8234 8811 8755 8755 7611 M. Jenkins D. Allan F. Hibbert . Oz Shemin . ONTARIO Barbering Industry Clinton, Goderich and Seaforth Zones D. D. P. Visits jThe - Rebekahs.._ WHEREAS the Minister of 'Labour has designated that part of Ontarid described as The Town of Clinton, The Town of. Goderich, and The Town of Seaforth, as a zone for the BAR- BERING INDUSTRY, which fie has defined as all work done- " by barbers 4n, (a) 'shaving or trimining a beard or moustache; 00 cutting, trimming, singeing, shampooing or dressing hair; (0) giving, (I) Jadal massage; or,(ii) scalp treattient; and (d) , honing or stropping a razor, except where performed in barber ' cehools licensed by The Industry and Labour Board under The Apprenticeship Act; and has received a petition requesting a Conference of the employers and employees in the said in- alUstry and has authorized the convening of such conference. NOW THEREFORE TAKE NOTICE that purPuant to andustrial Standards Act, R.S.O. 1960, Chapter 186, a con- ference of fhb employers 'and employees engaged in the said industry within the paid zone is hereby summoned to meet in the tedford Hotel, Goderieh, Ontario, on Wednesday, April 5, 1901, at 2:00.p.m., for the purpose of invettigating and con- Sidering 'the oanditions of -labour and the practices „prevailing .fn the said industry and for negotiating and submitting to the iMiniSter of 'Labour a schedule -pursuant to the provisions of the said Act. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such schedule may costialn .provisions fix1ng ,the prlos which may he charged for Sikh operation'perfermed by, eritloyos and empleyeep in the and Labour %era and The Iliniater Of tabout The Lieut., in the Work or "serationa included in Such indushi: ‘Itinlitor :of Labour. the final day, April 8. The other two will b declared the pre- vious Thurs y and Frida. And that will finish the title. award- ing. .. Tourney of%vials hope that the . new setup will be • an iln6 provement. . "Thee" final day in . previous,. years had become anti -climatic. �. The Friday previous used to be �. °. our Siday. Now -the final Sat- urday should be our best ,day,." Bill Schaefer, tournament chair- man, said recently. Cutting out the grand champ- ionship series has. also made it !ossible for officials to accept more teams in an eight-day tourney than they ever had in the past. A total of 86 teams will compete this year. Last year, 85 teams took part in a nine -day tourney. Th.e record 4.dr ,:.ent_r4es-is ...87- in-.,i958,—Birt this was - also in a nine -day BILL SCHAEFER Chairman • of the Lio1Prs. Young Canada Week for 1961 Simpson, coach of Aylmer's "B" group champions, refused to let his•team take part in the grand championship series. ite said it was unfair to have Aylmer meet a City like Toronto, which had many more boys 'to draw from. "Besides," Simpson said at that time," we are satisfied to have won our own series." • " This year, the 12th in the tournament's colorful history, titles in five divisions will be awarded as usual. Three of the champions will be crowned on• tourney. Even .with this year's large- entry list, as many as 20 com- munities were unable to gain en- trance to the tournament. On a first come, first served basis, officials have to turn down many teams because of late filingof entries. As many as 14 new teams filed entry for' this year's event. In- cluded among the newcomers are m such wide -spread commun- ities , as Blenheim, Riverside, Geraldton, Winona, Richmond Hill, Renfrew,. Woodbridge and Elora: C So the popularity of the Young Canada Week, tourney, which started out 12 years ago as a one -day event.with 12 teams and has ' grown to its present-day scope, hasn't waned one bit, LODGES HOLD AN AT HOME The annual at home of the Oddfellows and the Rebekah lodges was' held Thursday even- ing of last week in MacKay 1411. i iiThe "' "e iu ;' 4WI l` ` ° 3 aWlieti u" it Noble Grand Maurice McIlwain, ArdeewlioWef,Gratur Charles° 'Oft; Noble Grand Mrs. Ruth Hayden, and Vice Noble Grand Mrs. Elva Carr. Card games were played and the winners were: High "500," Mfrs. John Moss; low "500", Mrs. Cal. Straughan; high man for "500", Earl Cooper; low man for "500", George Mumby; high euchre, Mrs. Allan Schram; low euchre, Mrs. Percy Blundell; men's high euchre, Joe Thomp- son; low man for euchre, Allan Schram. The lucky cup winner was Mrs. Ruth Hayden, and the nearest birthday prize was won by Mrs. Burt Roach. The C.P. and T. c unmittee had a draw on the aluminum tray which was won by Mr. Jack Ryan. The remainder of the evening was enjoyed with danc- ing. The lunch committee were: Mrs. Fred Fritzley, Mrs. Nelson Harnack, Mrs. Allan Schram, Mrs. H. Willert, Mrs. Jack Ryan, Mrs. Fred Fritzley, Frank Bowra, John Newcombe and Arnold Hug ill. So mountainous is Norway, that only three percent of its a_ii.s. suited - th _cultivati The chief crops are oats, barley, pie ..and. potatoes,- bnt_:.-dairy--- &arming is on the increase. oeseseeeeeeoeo®00000©e ilia) FROM ;fE The Orkney and the Shetland Islands, off the northern coasts of Scotland, wereonce import- ant Viking strongholds. ° They lay on the main trade route be- tween Scandinavia and Western Europe. They passu,,.,„ from Scandinavia to Scottish rule in 1469 after several„centuries un- der nder the Vikings. At Abelboden in Switzerland, there is a delightful chalet which was opened in 1932as a gift to the Girl Scouts and Guid- es of the wprld frem a wealthy supporter living inBoston. Called "Our Chalet” it stands 4700 feet up, amidst perfect winter sports territory. It has ccomnnodation for 63 girls a and 6n.,,,tiriYi hed. '�ii4s jifts.: f3"�ent, +t3.- l�.o {'""w+r,.;.':C.'�L'M A classified ad in the Signal :_iostw. the -Count -Fla �. most o'� the countries where the .S ar-brings,quiek results. movement is active SNeeweeeoeesiseNM se woo goo Free Meal on our Birthday rthday Present your birth certificate, on your birthday, to our cashier and claim your -FREE 'MEAL. I?` your birthday falls on a Wednesday, you may claim yoir, free meal ono Tuesday or Thursday, Just our way to say "COME and ENJOY THE FINEST FOOD IN TOWN". Open Daily from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. — Closed Wednesdays. The famed Canadian heroine Laura Secord was born in Mass- achussets and was brought to the Niagara district of , Upper Canada by her Loyalist father after the American Revolution. Mrs. Lillian 'Grummett, Sea - forth, made her official visit to Goderich Rebekah Lodge on Tuesday of last week. Mrs Grumm'ett is the District Deputy President of Huron District No 23 of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario. She was introduced by Mrs. Pearl Lawrence and pre- sented with a corsage by Mrs. L. Stowe. Mit. Ruth Hayden, Noble Grand, conducted the meeting -during whiclr-time Mrs. Grum- mett delivered an inspiring mes- sage on "Brotherhood." Repre- sentatives were appointed brat - tend the Assembly Sessions at Toronto in June in the persons of Mrs.. Harvey Fuller and Mrs. Nelson Harnack. Several mem- bers voltinteered to assist with the Cancer Society drive. After the meeting a number of games of Bingo were played in -charge of Mrs. G. Kaitting, Mrs. J. Gauley and Mrs..A. Blun- dell. A salad lunch was served by Mrs. Ellen Murray and her committee. CLEANER50W1) New "look", riew fit, new fabric -life and beauty '--- at the tiniest fraction of what a whole new ontfit costs! That's expert dry clean- ing for you. We'll take meti- culous pains to ,help you keep -looking your best — whether: your clothes are older ones -or new! NORTH ST. W.A. PLANS FOR APRIL CGIT MEET Mrs. M. Willert condticted de- votions at the W.A. meeting of North Street United Church. Mrs. H. Snell read the Scripture with Mrs. M. Willert leading in prayer. Miss Mary Buchanan played for the singing of a few Mrs. Len Westbrook presided over the business meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. read the secretary's report and Mrs. W. Kingswell reported on the correspondence. Mo. Worgell.read the. treamirer's re. Fottr 'members offered' their serviceS in the forthcoming can- cer drive. Mrs. C. Stoddart re- ported that the Red Bags had been sent out*,to all members. Plans Were arranged for the toming C.G.1.T. gathering in The next:meeting will be in the forni,of a pot -luck supper in April, when the Red Bags are te be handed in. Mrs. Len !Westbrook closed the Meeting With prayer. A. classified ad in the Sighat Star brings oulek resat CLEANERS WEST ST. JA 4-8452 ESQUIRE RESTAURANT HARRY SETO, Proprietor. -13tf • eeoNNoeeeoeHeile•0eeN111NNeN~1~ 1~ MAJOR 011 COMPANY Modern Service Station for Lease, . Established Gallonage: • Six Weeks Dealer Training at Our Expense, Nominal Investment. Financial Assistance to Right Party. APPLY BOX 31 - GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR ° 1 2-13 )4k PROCLAMATION OM TO GODERICH A ND YOUNG CANAD WEEK The Town Of Goderich is happy to extend an official - welcome -the--manr-hundreds- of- -young- hooker -players , visiting here during the 12th annual Young Canada Week, commencing March 31st. We trust they will benefit from' their experiences here in good sportsmanship in many ways as citizens of theluture, and that .Goderich will long hold a place in their hearts as the scene of this widely lalown boys' hockey tournament. To °the citizens of Goderich, who so generously provide overnigbfaccommodation for many boys, and to all the mem. bens of,the Goderich Lions wilo ;helped the cause, along with numerous other Citizens,' the Town ,of Goderich expresses its appreciation. MAYOR E. C. FISHER, A Goderich 'girl tries on Indian headdress. The colorful Six Nations team plays first game at 2.30 p.m. Friday against Monkton at Arena. The man from Mutual Life Leader of the youth group, itead of his. house...-. that's the man from Mutual Life. lle\takes's kien interest in civic affaietrand lends a helping hand,to his neighbours. ' As a family man he's aware of budgets, babies avid bicycles. At work he's an expert —a life insurance tounsellor. THE MUi0AL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA An Olititarading record of high dividuls itelvepentitivet Prank Reid; Cintario The addresses on each letter and parcel should show II the full name of the' person who is to III the correct apart- ment number, street address, rural route number or post office box II Jibe, town or vil- lage, and postai zone number where necessary • your name and complete retOrn Addfess in the upper Wt.:hand corner. , A Mitt pedal address speeds accurate delivery. 041W oe • dANAOA POST OFFlog • The time is near, the facts are here to- . help you make this your most syccessful gar- dening season ever! Lots of news, hints, tips .and. ideas to help you get growing! SEE US FOR GARDEN' TOOLS, POWER. MOWERS, INSE6TIO/DES Plot looming and all your GardeninuAocessories. . OPHN ,,,FRIDAY NIGHTS WORSELL BROS. HARDWARE '122 VIZ SqUARE GODZ1Mitt — SA 4.7952