The Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-08-23, Page 8A '`fie ,Gc ,erie' Signal -Star, Thilic'sdaxAP8Ust 23rd, 1962
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'And -
SPICE
immi• By Bill Smiley,
Surnrrler is x lin'itig past • with Her mother could have beaten
the feverish anxiety of a horse= her.
plaYer heading for the wicket
with a hot tip. • Kids are a real, 'millstone
* * around the neck, when you're
-We've had so many- Visitors planning a' holiday triWhen
that I've .spent more •time. in,,they re small, you can't leave
the supermarket and the 'liquor them, and it's toxo. much trouble
stdre than 1 have in Tray awn to take them. When they're
house. However, it hasn't been medium-sized, it's too much
all. traffic: We've pick- trouble to get them ready and
one-way tra
ed up a nice lot,, of loot from ft almost doubles your costs.
the guests. Total haul has been: When, they're big, they wouldn't
a half -bottle of Pimms' No. 1; be caught dead on a crumby
one alarm -clock;.• one pair dark trip with their parents.
* * *
glasses;• one box jig -saw puzzles Both our' kids have had a
for age six to.10; several combs;
'.one pair lady's pants. In ad- good holiday this summer. The
dition, we managed to unload ojd lady and I haven't been
one kitten from our latest anywhere or done anything.
„ batch. , The other day, I got out the
* * * .folders and started figuring out.
Our daughter has been to a trip • to the newspaper con-
' camp for the first time° in her vention in Winnipeg, for. the
life, and that produced enough four of yrs. It looked great.
crises to keep things lively.. Part way by 'steamboat, part
She's been talking camp since way by rail. We could just
last winter. And one day in manage it, if the banker was
April; she came home from in a good mbod.
school and., -blared, "Do you
,know what I am, Mom? I'm Then my wife took the pencil.
just a freak!" Her mother. a - By .the time she had 'finished,
sentmindedly asked why. "Be- he cost: of the trip had doubled.
cause , I can't ride a bike and I'd neglected, to include several
I've never been to camp!" she days of hotel accommodation,
' snorted. Apparently these are the convention fees, new' clothes
status symbols' in the pre -teen for the gang, and board at the
,set, just as fracture -boards in vet's for one cat, . one kitten,
twin beds are for the..pre-mid-• one dog.- Right now, it looks
thou
_. __ bi .deal .this
•* the:� •. summer ' will - Tee -day
Well, she got a bike for her motor trip, lurching' from one
birthday, and how has been fel
camp, so it's- nice. to report that
we've got rid 'of one _freak in
*he family. Getting a feckless
• 11 -year-old ready to go away
for two weeks is 'quite an exp
perience. And the parting is
horrible.. When we saw our
baby, who had never •,been out
" from -.under • the wing,- taking
off ia -boat from the town
dock, with a lot of other wild-
eyed little girls, we hard a des-
perate sinking feeling. ,
It wasn't improved much by
her first letter, from .which 'I
uote."Last night I brought
up all over the floor five times,
but today 'I managed to. get
. out in time. I've got . the ° flu
and -am having a terrible time.
Right now I'in inmay cabin all
alone crying. -I want to come
home. XXX000. Love,
Kim. 'P.S.—I. hope you are `both
having a good time, but I don't
suppose you .are. Don't -worry
about my pain. Kim."
Her old lady nearly •lost her
mantles in the next few days.
We couldn't phone or get ` in
touch. There was nothing to
do .but sweat it out, with . the
vision of the child' dying on
that God -forsaken island, Every`
time the telephone or 'doorbell
rang, we jerked like spastics,
positive it was the undertaker.
a: * a
Tlfen came the second letter,
from which I quote bits. "I can
dive. 41' gotmy first star today.
Last night we had an Indian
ceremony where everybody
dressed, up as an Ibdian. •Pickles
took me under her blanket and
• now I am an Old Camper. I
have been worried about , Piper
and the kittens. I hope they
don't • go away before • I get
back. This Week is going much
faster, 'than the first week and
. • pretty soon it's going to be over.
I hope we can afford a' . month
-7-next-year but -that's -too-much
to ask.. I'd certainly appreciate
some eats --a lot. Hope you're
having a good time, because I
certainly an," • -
Not a word `:about her illness.
Not a mention of her pain..
set of relatives.to another, for I'
sleeping gLiartel's: A. M. HARPE.R & CO
WURTELE AUCTION SALE
HELD DURING WEEKEND
Sunny weathex, good cro rets
and brisk. bidding featured the
Friday and Saturday auction.
sale . at the Wurtele residence,
St. Vincent street, conducted
by Gardner Auctions Limited, of
London, Ontario.
The: large .white Georgian
style byre, formerly the center
of music recitals and other. so-
cial events, will be placed on
the4, ntarket: later by the Canada
Trust Company, 'as executor of
the estate of the late Mrs. Lily,
K. Wurtele, who died July 1st
of this. Year.
The , final disposition of the
home and its contents will
mark the end of an association,
with Goderich', that began in'
1919, when the late Mr. Charles
Wurtele bought the 'Rice's Pure
Salt Company and moved here,
with his family, to occupy ,the
St. Vincent street property. Mr.
Wurtele sold his salt plant to
the Sifto Salt Company during
1940.
During the Friday afternoon
sale a ' wide collection • of mis-
cellaneous articles was auction-
ed on the spacious grounds sur-
rounding the residence. Satur-
day afternoon Auctioneer Jason
Gardner moved his activities
into the house where a Steinway
grand piano was the center of
interest. Assisting the auction-
eer were his son Paul, clerk
William Phillips and assistant
clerk Ernest Blaeu, all of Lon-
don.
A lifetime collection of Lim-_
oges and other fine china, glass-
ware, silverware, rugs, iurni-
ture and home incidentals, drew
competitive bidding from auc-
tion patrons representing many
Ontario centers.
The familiar sight ,of people
.� oadin h.e , s: t .
. _ . �-- � :pub ..�i�t,.
.�, nom'^
ears and trucks temporarily
marked the end of activity at
one of the finer homes of Gode-
rich; pending its purchase by
some person at present' un-
known. Sole remaining mem-
bers. of the former occupants
are the <daughter, Miss Ann
Wurtele, of Woodstock, New
York, and' the son,- Mr. Richard
Wurtele, Kitchener, Ontario.
HON. MR. MacNAUGHTQN
ON ,.OVERSEAS . MISSION
-Hon. C. S. MacNaughton,
M.R.P., for Huron, flew from
Mallon Airport on Saturday for
overseas on a government mis-
sion. He will officially open
the Ontario government exhibit
at the National Food Show in
Loudon, England. . About 25
Ontario food processors have
exhibits there. ` He will also'
visit with - the 'Trade Commis-
sioner at Brussels, Belgium. In
Germany, he will visit Dussel-
dorf, Bonn and Hamburg. Hon.
Mr. MacNaughton' will be away
for three weeks in all.
The • titan. of 19th century
Swedish literature was Karl
Jonas Ludvig Almqvist. The
'tales which' won him literary
fame .,were distinguished by
brilliant style and great dram-
atic power. Almgvis+t's life was
ora different character. Im-
plicated in a case of forgery
and murder by poisoning in
1851,..he . disappeared' .for ..15,
years. He turned up in poverty
in the United States, then mov-
ed to Bremen, Germany, where
he lived the . rest of his ., life
under an 'assumed named
Signal -Star, _Want Ads
• Results!......:
Even that, as I know perfect- .e ..40 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS.
ly well',•, will fall through, be- 33 HAMILTON • ST.
cause one of thekids will get GODERICH, ONT.
dick, or the old car will develop..
-the heaves, 'or the 9Id Battleaxe
will get in one of her moods.
However, it's nice to have. the
'whole crew—dog, 'cats and kids
-under one„roof again, after a
mixed-up summer, and if 1 can
manage to sneak away. for a
whole day's fishing, without
having to take anybody, or be
home sharp at six for dinner,
reckon I've had a pretty
good summer vacation.
In 1663, the English ,theol-
ogian, Roger Alleine, wrote
Vindiciai Pietatis. The King's
printer, Roger Norton, at first
refused tolicense the work,
sending it to the royal kitchen
for kindling. Norton then read
an extra copy, for the first time
and at the last moment had the
great work saved from the cook-
ing fires.
•
A sultan of the Seljuk Turks
in the lith century earned the
name •:!'Courageous Lion” by
conquering . Georgia • and Arm-
enia, capturing the Byzantine
Emperor and extracting a vast
ransom. Courageous Lion then
established the Seljuk Empire
of Rum. He next set out to
conquer Turkistan. When the
sultan forced an ,enemy fortress
to surrender, he condemned its
governor to death, only •to be
assassinated by his ,,prisoner.
FOR DEAD OR DISABLED
ANIMALS
CALL COLLECT
DARLING AND COMPAN ?
OF CANADA _LTD:
Phone Lucan 227--4716
Collect. -
Dead Animal ;Licence No.
. 175-Ca62..
32-4
Join the.thousands families- who won a
BIJDGET BATTLE
In the past year, hundreds of thousands of HFC
loans were made to thrift-minded.Canadian families.
Some were arranged to pay bills or cover medical
and dental expenses. Others, to make home im-
provements or go on a real • holiday. All families
ro
borrdwed'wifh dcirffidende because of'thefairr, Wider:
standing assistance they
received. Yod too, can ac-
complish your aim in pri-
vacy, at your neighbourly
+ WO.office .
• LIP In.sturance avaliable
at row OOP
AM'NT
'OF
LOAN
MCINI?HLit
36
months
PM/AIM/
30
months
'20
• mrmths
PLANO''
11
months
$100'
550'
750
1000
1600
2200
2500;.95.12
$
.,..
..•...•.
60:88
83.71
$. ;
23.73
31.65
41.45
68.811
94.62
107 52
$ 612
32.86
44 .1,3
58,111
94.11
129.41
147,05
5.9.46
5121
6921
91,
146.52
201.46
228.93
'AuiivoititimukWa interesft
*11011:11001a est et Me rrtr►ee '. eO by•
•
TELEPHONE
JA 4-7562
PEACHES
PEACHES
PEACHES
also, Apples,
LASSALINE ORCHARDS
JA 4-7096
SDR GENERAL 'INSURANCE
.See KEN CROFT
FIRE — AUT,O —LIABILITY—
CASUALTY—Phone JA4=7253
;l
BusinessOpportunity
Modern Restaurant and
Service Station
Being constructed, immediately North of .Goderich
on Highway 21.
-ApPlica,nts interested in 'leasing this business
can secure pertinent data by phoning
A 4-8812
30.32
6. N. C'reiWto
y GODERICI-ifi
OTICE
FiRE*YDRANTS
H'' RANTS - ARE NOT' PttBLIC PROPERTY.
ANON °TR THAN FIREMEN, WATER -
r
WORKS�,D ?AR N' , OIt`ptrs ,IO WORKS
DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES OPENING OR
TAMPEEIN4 WI* H'ifDRAN`T''S WILL BE
PROSECUTED
--3.2--33
.021
WATER, LIGHT AND , HARBOU t COMMITTEE
Atc
¢ OBITUARY
DAVID M. 3 AITKEN -
Funeral services were held at
,North Hollywood, California, on
August 7th, for David Murray
Aitken, native of Goderich, who
died ' at North Hollywood 011
August 3rd. Ike was born at
Goderich on July 27, 1890, and
was a,son of the Late James and
Mary Aitken, of Goderich Town-
ship. His death occurred from
a heart attack wine taking a
driving test for the renewal
of his driving 'license. He had
been a resident. of Los Angeles
since 1911 but was a, frequent
summer visitor to Goderich.
Surviving are a brother, J.
Lewis. Aitken, of Goderich, a
son and •daughter -in California,
two nrephews, Kenneth
Aitken, of Hamilton, a n d
Howard Aitken, of Goderich,
a cousin, Miss Rose Aitken, of
Goderich, a granddaughter and
a great-grandson.
WILBERT THQMAS HUCK
Funeral ser'ices• were =''1r21d
August 16 at the Ball and
Mutch funeral home, Clinton,
for Wilbert Thomas Huck, 84,
1 a former Goderich Township
farmer. A native 'of Bolton,
'Mr.. Huck died on August 14 at
a Brampton hospital where he
FREEovernight
PARKING
(while space is available)
FOR REGISTERED GUESTS
IN DOWNTOWN
DETROIT
FAMILY RATES
Na Charge for'Children 12 and Under
(� IM «ester of all downtown activities. Nowt,
ioarottd. ultra modern, comfonablo quell
PO•mn. Excellent food at. moderato pries k
Mit modern cella -shop and cafeteria.
Radio, Tolovfdon ROOM Avpllgbia.
Air r,nditioned Monts.in'reason,
km ROOMS
=HUM
4
Flotel
had been a patient or several
weeks.
Surviving are one sister,
Ethel, Edmonton, and one bro-
ther, Arthur, Clinton. Inter-
ment was in Clinton cemetery.
* * * .
EUGENE F. DEANE -
Eugene F. Deane, 70, of Lon=
don, died August 13 at
Labatt ^Park,` London. A native
of Goderich, he was a railway
mail clerk for 45 years.
He is survived by his wife,.
Jennie; two sons, Robert and
.William, both of London; 'seven
grandchildren.
The body was at the E. C. Kil-
lingsworth ' funeral homey Lon-
don, where prayers were said•
.August 14. Removal was
made Thursday to St. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church, Lon-
don, where requiem high mass
was sung at 10 a.m. Inter
ment was in St: Mary's ceme-
tery.
Goderich Rink
Wins Tourney
A Goderich .rink skipped by
Archie Townsend Won the 'Mar-
tyn Memorial trophy at Strat-
ford, on Wednesday of iaSt week.
The occasion was the 42nd an-
nual triples lawn bowling tourn-
ament of the merchants ; and
manufacturers.
On Townsend's rink were
"Stu'.' Rob inson as lead and
Cli#f McManus as seccond • The
_rink- -got,--three-- wins plus 23
and an aggregate of 52,
In: second place was an Ailsa.
Craig rink- with three. wins,
'plus 20 and an aggregate .of --47.
There was a total of about
80 rinks in the -competition.
Other " Goderich rinks tom-
peting were: Pete Bisset, Andy
Scott, Ernie Pridham; Sid Bul-
len; Roy Sparling, Everett Har-
ris; John Baker, George Baecli-
ler, A. B. Kitton; Harry,:. Hall,
George MacEwan, Walter Reit
ENJOY THE FINEST FOOD IN TOWN
. Our Specialty
* CHINESE FOOD
ALSO TAKE-OUT ORDERS
OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
"Closed All Day Wednesday"
The ESQUIRE RESTAURANT
The Square. -- Goderich — JA 4-9941
man;.. ° William MacLaren, Earl
Allison and Il, Scrimgeour.
NO SERIOUS INJURIES
IN° TWO -CAR COLLISION
Slight. injuries were- suffered
by T. Roy Rundle, 81, of R.R. 1,
C1,oderich, Thursday afternoon,
August 16, following a two -car
collision o -Highway .21, one
Mile south of. Goderich. Mr.
Rundle was proceeding south
when his' car was in collision
with one driven by 11. E. Craig,,
of Holland Pak, Michigan. Mr.
Craig, driving to Goderich with
his wife and three children, re-
ported no injuries apart from
minor bruises to one of the
children: 1 "
Mr. Rundle was removed to
the Goderich hospital, in care
of Dr. G. F, Mills, and was re-
leased during the week -end.
O.P,P. Constable Beverly Mills,
investigating the accident, re
ported damage to both cars as
BRECKQWS
MEDICAL
MASSAGE
STEAM, SAUNA and HIGH
COLONICS
118-..Anglesea St., off Victoria
JA 4-8281 (office) or
JA 4-7617 (residence)
24, 26, 28, 30
- 'Limmits are solid food --delicious
sandwich biscuits that satisfy your appetite
and keep it satisfied. Two Limmits biscuits
and a glass of milk make a delicious limited -
T T _ - ��: � .alvrie--lrmeal: �Lach--•biscuit.. ecintaifls-.I:?S-T�.
V ~ C1 calories. You'll get ail the vitamins, minerals
LOSEWEIGHT and essential food elements necessary to
�7JL. WEIGHT LLT 1 maintain good health, yet so few calories
Y
' that you'll lose weight (as much as 3 lbs.
ANDENJO �l IS�T • II per week.) Easy to carry in pocket or purse.
•
I y
TULLER
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
, Harry E. Paulsen, Gen.:Mor.
-15--36
Less than
33¢ a meal
AMPBELL
THE SQUARE
S DRUG STORE
flow other major car rnanufacturers
help us sell more Ramblers
Soon after Rambler introduced its first °
sensibly-. iized,car our competitors saw the
trend we had started and went into compact
car production. Despite the increased'
competition, they.actually gave us a boost
by making you more compact conscious.
Remarkable proof of this has been our
success. In 1961, .for instance, our Sales
increased • by 50%0 over the previous year.
And alnbst 100 new dealersjoined us during
the same period. This year sales are
up 60% over fastyear: -
With years of experience behind us, we are
able to produce a vastly superior compact.
�. ,Ror example:,we'pioneered Single -Unit
construction; developed Deep -Dip
rust roein-,.speciallyforCanadian
P � g
conditions and introduced the Ceramic-'
totalling $500, . most of it ap--
plied to the Craig .automobile.
The sources of Canada's 1961
$19,262,000,000 labor income'.
were: agriculture, forestry, fish-
ing, trapping and mining, $981
million; manufacturing 55,356•
million; construction • $1,440
million; utilities, transporta-
tion, communication, storage
and . trade, 54,877 million; fin"
ance and -services, including
government; 55,531 million;
supplementary labor income
5977 million. . ,
+ BUSINESS DIRECTORY +
Roy N. Bentley
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
P.O. Box 478.
Phone JA 49521
GODERICH •-- ONTARIO
Mechanical and Body Repairs,
Wheel Alignment and Bal-
ance, Window Replacements,
Radiator Repairs.
Protect against rust with
Unda-Spray.
Davidson's Texaco Service
No. 8 Highway, Goderich
Phone JA 4.7231
Stiles Ambulance
Roomy — Comfortable
Anywhere — Anytime
PHONE JA 4.81.42
77 Montreal St., Goderich
. av
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
F. T. ARMSTRONG
Consulting .Optometrist
The Square JA 4-7661
.=REFRIGERATION
• and
APPLIANCE` SERVICE'
All makes — All types
DERRY'S APPLIANCES
59 Hamilton St.
"The Store That Service
Built"
Ben Chisholm
Esso Imperial Products
'20 Albert St., Goderich
Office—JA 4-7502
Home—JA 4-7$35 tt
Butler, Dooley,
Clarke & Starke
Chartered Accountants
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Lioensed Municipal Auditor
44 North Street. JA 4-8253
GODERICH, . ONTARIO
32tf
INSURANCE
FIRE and AUTO
-REAL ESTATE
W. J. HUGHES
`'50 ELGIN •AVE: E.
Phone JA- 4-8526.
George Turton
.INSURANCE
Co-operators Insuranc•
A Complete Line of Casualty
and Life Insurance.
Prompt, Efftcient Claims Ser-
vice by Goderich Adjuster
of CIA.
319 Huron Road
Phone JA 4-7411 it
Armoured muffler, guaranteed for as long as•
•
you own tile car. This year we added such
new features as self-adjusting Double -Safety
brakes; and a battery and coolant, both
with a two year guarantee.
Rambler stands alor�e'as the one'a,utomotive
manufacturer really interested in providing . ,: n.
what we call "maximum usefulness to the.
user". This,'we''eeli is the main reason
for our success. _
To prove this to yourself, take a,look at the
so-called compacts first. Th'en visityour ..
' Rambler dealer. You'll have no doubt that
,Rambler is Canada's bestall'round car valye.
A PRODOC't OF t MERICAti MOTORS (CM% DA)'LMDYtED.
' BAYFIELD °'R ►D
a
ATS
PN6NE" JA'4y956I
I
For Photographs
that_.A ease.
come to
H•ADDEN':S
STUDIO
118 St. David St.
TELEPHONE JA 44787.
l
_ •1
ALEXANDER &
CHAPMA-N
GENERAL iNSUZANC.E
r»w„
AND REAL ESTATE
Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Goderich. Pkone JA 4-9662.
A. J. Alexander,. Res.
JA 4.7836.
C. F. CHAPMAN, Res.
• JA 4.915.
THE • WEST VirAWANOEIS
wrung, FIRE
INSURANCE 130.
Head Office, Dungannon
Established 1878
.BOARD OF DIRECTORS
' President, Brown Smyth, R. g,
Auburn; Vice -Pres,, lierson Ir-
Qi:n, Relgrave; Directors; Paul
Caesar, R. 1; Dungannon; George
C. Feagan, Goderich; Ross Me-
Phee, R. 3; Auburn; Donald
MacKay, Ripley; John F. Milo-
'Le°nrfan R. 3, Goderich; -Frank
Thompson, R. 1, Bo1k.reod; Wm.
Wiggins. R: 3, Auburn.
For information on- your -iD-
stlrainee, call your nearest dire
for who is also an agent, or the?
secretary, Durbin Phillips, Dun
n31dn, 'Irhone Dungannon
48.
•