The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-08-24, Page 11,.:
00
SECOND SECTION
PAGES 11-14
vottr.,,,O4 .,4,ttri PalVoT:jo
•
'4,4=^41111W.:•44.7.1a <
„4
n. Hon, Robert W. Macaulay, Min-
ister of Energy Resources, who
has announced his candidacy for
leadership of the Progressive
Conservative party of Canada.
Shows
Weddings 4-
GAVEY
Main Street United Church,
Exeter, was the scene of the
marriage on Saturday of COn-
stance R, Ostland, of London, to
Raymond N. Gavey, of Aylmer.
Rev. R. Hiltz performed the
ceremony. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Ostland, of Exeter, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Gavey, of Aylmer.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a floor-leligth
gown, of white silk organza with
lace applique on the bouffant
skirt and the lily -point sleeves.
The bodice had an empire waist-
line and a pearl -trimmed scoop-
ed neckline. Her shoulder-
length.veil of tulle illusion was
held by a pearl studded Crown
and she carried an arrangement
of yellow roses and„,...,white
stphanotis.
Her attendants, Mrs. Eric Ost-
land, Mrs. Bob Forrester, Miss
Joan Engeland and Miss Linda
Chipchase wore identical gowns
of orchid taffeta styled with
cummerbund waistlines scooped
necklines and ful lskirts. They.
4111111."41a -111111W.-16/ Amin "%MOM P-11.9."1 ,121 ..
'1 rill ... k lor K's yin aw-k., r .112 IN I I 2
/AL. t tar .111,41111PNI Inba V- I II lb.
1'V'L•'I LIJ
2111.4. 411ifferb alliat It 1 IVY/ ...4111.221m
'70H, BOWER!
IF !MUST I
MUST/
tar
SECOND SECTION_
PAGES 11-14
46,04,7,141'..V‘ g604.4P r;;, eaM
aax
401).ERICK ONTARIO„THURSDAY,"-At)GOSV24Th71961-7''''',--_-"2".77",-
uying
wore floral headdresses and or-
chid accessories and carried bo,
quets of white shasta daiies.
The bride's nephew, Vaughan
Ostland, was ringhearer.
• Max Gavey wits groomsman
for his brother, and Eric Ost-
land, Don Smith and Jim Gavey
were usher.
For her wedding trip to East-
ern United States, the bride
chose a green printed silk sheath
dress with beige accessories.
They will reside in Aylmer.
The groom is a graduate of
London Teachers' College.
JOHNSTON - McLEAN
Rosemarie Dina McLean and
John Richard Johnston exchang-
ed weddinga„vokX„an after-
noon cereriffty Presby
terian Church, on Aug. 12 with
Rev. G. L. Royal officiating. The.
bride-"tse-the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. McLean,
of Goderich, and the groom • is
the son of Mr. John R. Johnton,
of Acton.
Given in marriage by her
grandfather, the bride wore a
floor -length gown cif white satin
over net. The bodice featured
lily -point sleeves and a bateau
neckline embroidered with seed
pearls and seiiuins, which also
accented the bouffant skirt. Her
illusion veil was elbow -length
and she carried a white Bible
crested with red roses.
Mrs. Patricia Hildekrand was
matron of honor wearing a gown
of mauve silk organza with
matching floral headdress. She
carried a bouquet of yellow
mums. Bridesmaid was Miss
Nancy Ellwood who wore a sim-
ilar gown in yellow silk -organza
over taffeta with matching floral
headdress and she carried a bou-
quet of mauve mums.
William Johnston, of Clinton,
was groomsman and Gordon
White, of Goderich, ushered.
The reception was held at the
Meadow Brook restaurant.
A beige ensemble with wheat
Plan your future today
Visit your"
RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR
at
HURON- COUNTY COURT HOUSE
GODERICH, on
• FRIDAY, AUG. 25
FROM 12 A.M, TO 3 P.M.
Young men and women interested in learning more
about the career opportunities in the RCAF are invited
to drop in and talk things over, without obligation.
Build a career with confidence in the RCAF
CZoikktkilock1=01144kINI
INIAck-TICOINIAM
la7C11-111111331711CINI
1961 TORONTO
It's the "Show•WindoworCanads."
See the newest industrial and manu-
factured products on display . .
agriculture, science, the arts, crafts
and hobbles, and Canada's natural
resources. There's music, entertain-
ment and sports foreveryone.
MAMMOTH SHRINE CIRCUS
THE AFTERNOON GRANDSTAND
SHOW, AUG. 21 to SPT. 2. Govan,
aerialists, animals, Op acts from all over
the world, in' this tame five -ring circus.
EVENING GRANDSTAND SHOW
CANADIANA ',61 featuring
"THE GLORY OF CANADA"
a dazzling spectacular .
with a live casrbf 500 produced iiy Jack Arthur featuring the
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNYED POLICE In their Internationally
Unwise Musical Ride. Shoviiime MO p.m.
GIGANTIC FIREWORKS DISPLAY
, 411111:1116";
WIN
ANEW
• CHEVROLET
BEL AIR SEDAN
14 FREE CARS, one each night at the Grandstand
MEN 0' BRASS SEE MEDISCOPE DAILY. Learn from
famed band from
England entertains
every afternoon -and
evening on the band -
shell.
doctors themselves how your heart and
body work -the complete story of medi-
cine with models of the human body.
Two buildings house this great exhibit
, under the aUSpiCeS of the Ontario Medical
Asociatiob.
1<•••••••<<Nmalraosolomlomme<1.01.
ARCADE OF LIGHT.The brightest
thoroughfare in the world. The.
Princes' Boulevard inside Princes'
Gates.
A MILE OF MIRTH
ON THE MIDWAY
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIITION/W. P. FNEYSENG trkttst /HIRAM E. McCALLUNI frt. or. /NOT OPEN ON suNDAyg
its
TOW SAILBOAT
INTO HARBOR
A sailboat, owned by Coun
cillor Robert Squire, and in,
which Bud Whiteman micas a ps
sengerx ran into trouble a couple
of miles gut from Goderich har-
bor Sunday afternoon.
Due to a strong gust of wind,
the mast of the sailboat snapped
and fell into the water. This
left the boat wallowing in rather
rough water.
Fortunately, the boat of Bruce
MacDonald, f accompanied by
Jack Needham, of 'Toronto, was
not far off and noticed the
trouble. After considerable
manoeuvring; Bruce managed to
attach a line to the sailboat
and haul it to harbor and safety.
Rush -Mirk -Oh
Ashfield School
Interior work at the central
school at Hemlock City in Ash-
field School Area No. 2, is going
ahead at full speed in prepara-
tion for the September opening
f the new school.
There will be a near capacity
attendance when the term opens,
with an enrolment of about 112
indicated at present.
An auditorium on the east side
of the building is provided with
folding doors, so that section of
the building can be utilized as
required.
The front of the building fac-
ing the 12th concesion, has
been faced with cut stone from
the old school. It las been
stripped and demolished and the
remnants bul1dz0 to the north
side of the roadway to provide
a parking lot. The school pro-
perty is four acres-in---ize. •
Painters, plumbers, carpenters
and electricians are speeding
the final phase of the work.
The transportation contract
has been let to Lloyd Wylds, of
Ripley, who will operate a fleet
of three buses in the_area. The.
rouks, roughly, according to
where bus drivers are located,
are: 1 -from Gordon Finlayson's
at Lochalsh along Highway 86
to Boalt's sideroad and west-
ward on the 12th concession to
the • school; 2 -10th eoncession;
3 -Lochalsh west and south to-
ward Kintail. -
34,
No, this isn't the Everglades in Florida.
It's in •Colborne Township. Trees and
vegetation grow right in the lake -one of
The Little Lake, to you, although some
call them The Turtle Lakes and this ode
Muddy Lke. But they are fascinating
and well worth a trip to see as well assthe
picturesque countrysidein the area. The
lake shown above is not far from Ball's
Bridge.PhotO„hy R.H.
colored accessories was chosen
by the bride for her wedding
trip. They will reside in Gode-
ricn.
Pre -nuptial showers were held
in her hono' by Miss Nancy
Ellwood, in London, and by Miss
Donelda Hadden, in Goderich.
CLEARY - POLLARD
Marriage vows were exchang-
ed on Saturday in St. Peter's
Roman Catholic Church between
Lyda Beryl Pollard, of Goderich,
and William Michael Cleary, of
Scarborough. Rev. Father J.
Moynahan performed the double -
ring ceremony in a setting of
red- and White4 gladioli. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Pollard, of
Blyth, and the groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. William Cleary,
of Havre ,Boucher, Nova Scotia.
Mrs. Carl Schneiker presided at
the organ and soloist was Mrs.
Bert ,Baechler.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father wearing a
princess styled gown of white
rosepoint lace andnylon tulle.
The bodice featured lily point
sleeves and a jewelled sabrina
neckline. Triple alternate tiers
of matching lace accented the
skirt back which fell to a chapel
train. A crown of aurora bore-
alis and matching jewels held
her rolled edge, elbowlength
veil of silk illusion and she car-
ried a cascade arrangement of
red roses.
Mrs, Janet Whitehouse, of Cale-
donia, was her sister's matron
of honor, and Miss Mildred
Dougherty, of Goderich, was
bridesmaid. They wore identical
gowns of aquamarine bombazine
with short sleeves and ruffled
skirts accented with bouffant
pouffs caught w.ith tiny roses
of the s material. They
,,,V41
w 1
ore silk ered cloches and
matelfiff Ceessories and car-
ried crescent bouquets of yellow
baby mums.
Groomsman was Peter Le
Blanc, of Toronto, and John
Pollard, of Blyth, and James
It may not be
the FALL
of the Year yet!
But any time can be "fall"
time when "you're working
around your farm. . . if you
aren't careful!
Every year, 'over 2,000 Ontario
farm people are hurt in falls.
If you were laid up by a fall or
by some other accident or sick-
ness. . .
-there would be medical bills
to pay; the everyday expenses'
would go on and you might
have to pay someone else to
do the chores for a while
until you were on your feet
again.
CIA's accident and sickness
insurance
ould keep a monthly cheque
•-omirg in for a while (up to
12 months for sickness; u� to
36 months for accident) to help
you make ends meet.
Just
GEORGE TURTON
351 Huron Rd.
JA 4.7411
CIA
Co-operateit
Insurance a .
Anoociatsion
CIA's Patin Fahely
Liability Insurance
a vation Armys Ked
Campaign In Area Nets $3838
The Salvation Army Red
Shield Campaign has drawn to a
close with a total of $3,838.60
collected this year in Goderich
and surrounding distrit, an in-
crease of $338.00 over 1960.
Captain R. Petersen wishes to
thank the -campaign captains and
the people who supported this
annual 'drive. The town of
Goderich contributed $2,300. The
chairman of this committee .was
Ron Barker, assisted by team
aptains, Sam Anderson, Harold
Jeffery, Carl Anderson, Robert
Smith, Ed. Stiles, Earl Rawson,
and Mac Homuth. Dr. J. C.
Ross was the special names
chairman; Mr. George Ellis, pub-
licity chairman;
holm, industrial chairman; Mr.
Floyd Lodge, busihessmen's
chairman and the finances are
in the, hands of the manager of
the, Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce.
The Lion's Club of Blyth col
lected over $450.00 in that vil-
lage.- The local office of the
Salvation Army is maintained as
a direct result of the financial
support of the people of Gode-
rich and district. Much of the
budget is designated to support
the National chain of Welfare
Institutions which are made
available to anyone in need.
This aspect of Salvation -Army
service is carried on here by the
Mr. Gus Chis-1local captain.
Drehmann, of Goderich, ushered.
The reception was held at the
Blue Water Lounge wheat the
bride's mother received the
guests wearing an ensemble of
seafoam green with pink acces-
sories.
For travelling to Nova Scotia,
the bride chose an ensemble ot
peacock blue silk chiffon over
floral glazed cotton. The sheath
dress was topped with a three-
quarter -length coat styled with
a mandarin collar and dolman
sleeves, to which was pinned a
corsage of white roses. They
will reside at 29 Gieneverest
road, Scarborough.
• • Guests from a - distance were
present from Blyth, St. Cath-
arines, Toronto, London, North
Bay and Caledonia.
Prior to her marrige, the
bride was entertained at miscel-
laneous showers given, by Mrs.
Douglas 'Fuller and Miss Millie
Dougherty at the kermef-T home
in Goderich; by Mrs. John Pol-
lard and Miss Marjorie Medd at
the former's hoine, RR. 1, Blyth,
and by Mrs. Pearl WalshBlYth.
W. Wawanpsh
Sets Tax Rate
The August ineeting of West
Wawanosh Township Council set
the general township rate at 8.5
mills On farm and residential
assessments and at 10.6 mills on
commercial, assessments.
Other rates for 1961 are:
County rate, 14 mills; West
Wawanosh Township School
Area rates, 7.1 mills--Lucknow
District High Sthool, 7.9 mills;
Ooderich District High School,
16.3 mills.
A delegate from Auburn ap
peared before Council request-
ing a further grant to the Au._
burn Community Hall. No ac
tion was takb..
A notice from the Ontario
Water Resources Commission in
dicated that work on the Dun-
gannon water system (K. K.
DawsOn) had been completed to
the satisfaction of the Commis-
sion,
Council was informed that the
report on the Hamilton Munici-
pal Drain Improvement had been
referred back to the Engineer
for the correction of what ap-
peared to be errors.
More than 100 yeart ago the
law in" Toronto permitted pigs
to run loose in the streets to act
as garbage collectors, and there
were so intinY that visitors nick-
named the place Ilogtown.
Farewell At
Moss Reunion
The annual Moss reunion was
held last -week at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moss, R.R.
2, Auburn.
Races were held in the after-
noon for the children followed
by a peanut scramble.
A picnic supper was served
on the lawn. On each end of
the, table there was a cake in
the shape of a boat wishing 1Y6E
voyage to Fred Moss who -was
sailing August 18th for Soest,
Germany. After supper, bingo
was played and a musical .pro-
gram enjoyed.
Over 50 guests were present.
from Niagara Falls, London, De-
troit, Plattsville, Goderich, Au-
burn, Belgrave and Londesboro.
• Fall Fair Dates
Arthur Sept. 27, 28
Ayton Sept. 15, 16
Blyth Sept. 19, 20
Sept. 28, 29
Sept. 8, 9
Sept. 27, 28
Sept. 12, 13
Oct. 4
Sept. 22, 23
Sept, 1, 2 and 4
• Sept. 20, 21
Fergus Sept. 8, 9
Gorrie Oct. 6, 7
Grand Valley Sept. 29, 30
Hanover
Harriston
Kincardine
Listowel
London
Lucknow
Mildmay
Milverton
Mitchell Sept. 26, 27
Mount Forer- Sept. 18, 19
Neustadt, Sept. 8, 9
New Hamburg •. Sept. 15, 16
Owen Sound . Oct. 4-7
Paisley Sept. 18, 19
Palitierston Oct. 2, 3
Port Elgin Sept. 15, 16
Ripley Sept. 29, 30
Shelburne Sept. 15, 16
Stratford • Sept. 18-20
Tavistock Sept. 8, 9
Teeswater„ Sept. 29, 30
Toronto (ONE) Aug. 18 -Sept. 4
Toronto (Royal) Nov. 10-18
Walkerton , Qct. 25, 26
Wiarton Selbir 14, 15
Zurich • Sept. 23 and 25
Brussels
Chesley
Drumbo
Dundalk
Dungannon
Durham
Elmira
Exeter -
Sept. 1, 2
Sept. 20, 21
Sept. 14, 15-
• Sept. 25, 26
• Sept. 8-16
Sept. 27, 28
Sept. 12, 13
Sept. 22,23
Average life of a Canadian $1,
$2 or $5 bill is only one year;
larger denominations last longer,
and a $100 bill lasts 15 years.
1 L,
According to the records of
Canadian highway fatalities the
car driver mat likely to be
killed in an accident is male,
between 25 and 34, and it is
most likely to happen late on a
Saturday afternoon on a paved
road in clear weather.
ce%
R�sidents
Food and Automotive
Equipment Sales High
With changes taking place in This amount which represent -
the way the average family is al -nearly 14 percent of all re-
handling its household dollar, tail' sales, was for food 'bought
questions arise as to "How much
are 'Huron County families
spending per year?" and "Where
are they spending it and for
what?"
The answers are provided by
Sales Management in its annual
buying power survey, a volumin-
ous market data report that
covers all of Canada.
In it, each community is ex-
amined with respect to its pur-
chases of food, merchandise,
automobiles, furniture and other
In Huron Cottf it appears,
much of the money that was
spent in retail stores went to
those selling food And automo-
tive *equipment.
These two attracted 32 per
cent of all retail business loc-
ally.
The breakdown shows that
total food purchases last year
in the county's bakeries,grocery
stt-es, supermarket's, butcher
shops and the like came to
$8,017,000, a rise from the pre-
vious year's $7,646,000.
for home consumption, not n -
eluded was money spent Po
outside eating and drinking.
Food buying in Huron County
was equivalent to $513 per local
family, determined by dividing
the total purchase by the num-
ber of households.
Outlets for cars and other
automatic equipment, such as
motorcyqies, boats, batteries and
tires, accounted for $10,883,000.
They garnered 18 percent of
•the retail dollar.
Sturdy sales volumes were re -
coded by other retail lines as
well, despite the sag diiiirregir
of the year due to the recession.
Department stores and variety
shops selling general merchan-
dise grossed $7,241,000 which
amounted to 12 percent of the
retail dollar locally.
Sales in apparel shops in-
chiding those selling hats, shoes,
underwear and other clothing,
came to $1,831,000, or •three
percent.
Home furnishings stores had
a sales volume -of- $1,472,000,
equal to more than two percent.
At mid -1961 there were 57 pri-
vately -owned and 15 CBC -tele-
vision stations in Canada; Can-
ada's fist TV station was open-
ed in Montreal in 1952, but
there was television broadcast-
ing under commercial licence in
London and several U.S. cities in
the 1930s.
A LOT OF PEOPLE ARE.
LIKE STEAM -BOATS,
TOOrTi4E*LOUDESV
WHEN THEY ARE INA FOG!
Look no further for top quali-
ty " Dairy Products for your
family.Order from us and
you'll know complete satisfac-
tion right- from the start.
Whether----it4-diamond-lcu
ing or the care with which'
your best formal or suit is
dry cleaned, experience
pays. Eliminate the heavy
cost of "guesswork" by en-
trusting your loveliest clothes
to Goderich French Dry
Cleaners. Our operators
are careful, thorough. Phone
today.
GODERICH French
DRY CLEANERS
WEST ST. JA 4-8452
C. R. LOWERY, Prop.
samiimaimaamatioatim
womemeimommee
No matter who you're having
for dinner tonight, make sure
they're warm enough. Use
only safe, dependable longer
burning tine coal' -the hard
coal thgt is colour markcd for
your protection. It's a Warm
experience.
'blue
coat
EDWARD
FUELS
Goderich. Phone .IJ1 4-8386
•
RETAIL SALES TAX
DISTRICT oFFicE
• is now open in
-STRATFORD
to serve Huron, Perth and
Waterloo Counties
Retailers, wholesalers, manufacturers and all .,
others who Will be collecting Retail Sales Tax
are cordially invited to visit this office if they re-
quie additional, information. For yOur 0011-
venience, it is suggested that you telephone in
advance.
DISTRICTOFFICE at STRATFORD
3Erie St. TA 271,4601
District TAX APM,NISTRATOR;
K. C. .1.001DS