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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-10-11, Page 10T. .Goder'i l Signal -Star`, Thursday,, October1101,1962 The best slapslioot some- times but they have to be lucky to hit the net.. The best bit of advice that was given all night is ' Well worth repeating. i3ob Pulford said that Punch Imlach reminds them before every- game that, "winners never quite*arid quit - PERCH, FISHING BETTER BUT STILL BELOW PAR Perch fishing at Goderich har- bor has improved, slightly, but rehlains sporadic and tar below normal for this time of year. A party of five visiting anglers, Monday morning, took 'up posi tern never win." tions on the south breakwall Oh yes, young Mr. Pulford and returned at noon with said that the Leafs would win string of •50: finny friers. Sub-, this Stanley Cup again this year. Sequent seekers, during the Qn, the' local scerie, the topic onto Maple Leafs . was on hand after Saturday night's perform- afternoon, gave up early with Of. conversation as far as,+sports for the Lions ,Chub Annual• nothing to show for their efforts '.are concerned•has sifted to that but. an enduring hope. f ,Mackey. If yours truly has Current point of infer"est at beef' .asked once he• has been asked 25 times what kind of a team the Siftos are going to have this year. Well this is certainly an unknown Well at :the moment but 'on paper (which doesn't count) it looks encouraging. Hockey Night. On this occasion the young fellas in attendance had a chance to ask some ques- tions. With the hockey season com- ing up some of the questions may be interesting. ance 1 wouldn't .bet against then. The Siftos will have their first 'workouts next week. They will play their first game on October 31 and then home on November 2. All in all, the stage is set for another busy winter. Speaking of Hockey, the Goderich Minor Hockey Associ- ation is -very much mobile., The est cnecking hockey I have gentlemen of this association ever played in my life. have been meeting regularly re- , Question: Should you go after cently in an effort to. iron out . the man or the puck? in his 86th year. Of late he some kinks and to get the Answer: If there is' ever an had been living with his son at minor hockey .season off to a smooth start. President of the GMHA, Bill Lumby, has asked us to let all interested parties know that ANN RYAN 'TOPS Ann Ryan took both high single and high triple in the Ladies' Commercial Bowling League Tuesday evening. Her Question: If Bower quits who scores were 335 and 708 re - will take his place? - spectively. Red Wings lead„ -the Answer: Cheever probably but league with 33 points. Sclires it is hard to say as Don of other Barris are: Dandies, Simmons is also very good, 30; Stiffs, 22; Flyers, 16; Go but Cheever is faster. Getters, 14; 'hot Shots, 10; After Question: What was the tough- You, 9; White Dots,' est game you ever played? Answer: Either one of the first POLICE CHIEF BEREAVED •• two ,,games of this year's After an illness of several cup finals., It was the hard. days, Robert Minshall, father of Police Chief Fred , Minshall, of' Goderich, died at Alexandra Hospital Wednesday afterno n open man you never go Goderich. The funeral service after the puck carrier. 1.1 will be held at the Walls funeral everyone is covered then home, Guelph, on Saturday take the puck carrier out- afternoon. A complete obitu- Question: Who has the harries cry will appear in next week's ..there will 'be a general meeting shot in the :NHL? issue. - at the Arena on- October 14. Answer: Belliveau, . probably. -�T— If you are interested in coach- I Question' . Who is the fastest ing, refereeing or helping in skater In the NHL? 4212, way, you are asked to be -'Answer: Ron SxcVAl't would rate the' ,harbor is the swift rise of the storage silos at the Sifto Salt plant. Now at the height of . over 100 feet the silos con tinue to grow daily. Mobile cement mixers from Huron Concrete roll constantly to the base of operations, depositing their loads into buckets an the lofty construction elevator. Transported' to the top of the silos, the concrete pours stead- ily into the ever -rising frame- work as the construction pro- ceeds 'higher. Nearby, an immense boom, derrick hoists building mater- ials clear over the roof of the conveyor uuilding on a single cable that looks like a filament of spider -web from across the channel. The Sifto construction, combined with the new mine shaft, represents part of an enlargement of production fac- ilities costing an approximate two and a half million dollars. raffic Fatality Follows His - i on hand. very high but the iii5test Sister The participants in minor breaking skater is definitely leagues in crest- Henri Richard,. Wedding Rehearsal hockeywill be tShortly after attending his The late 1larry Elliott was ed in hearing that registration sister's will take place on °Saturday, t �- ' • wedding rehearsal, an kill - October -20 at the arena..Exact. Essex man was struck and tirries for you to register will ed by a hit -run driver as he be announced week, chatted with his brother at the * , next side'of the road. Dead is Harry On May the tenth of this h Work Elliott, 28, father oto. four child year, Bob Pulford of the Tor ren. His brother, Donald El Question: Why do most players ...a5 rant? Answer: They don't really. Most players such as Howe, Rich. ard,.Belliveau, Bathgate and Hull use a wrist shot. or on the wrist -shot before you attempt a • slapshot, SPEAKER EUROPEANCOMMON MARKET TOPIC AT MAPLE LEAF IODE Mrs. C. Edward " was hostess to the October meeting of the Maple Leaf Chapter, I.O.D.E. The meeting was 'opened with' the Prayer of the 'Order and Mrs. J. W. Wallace, regent, pre- sided. Educational convener, Mrs. J. flindmarsh, read a thank -you letter from bursary winner, Jack Van der Meer, " fihe Chapter was happy to re- ceive grateful thanks from the Hay River Hospital, N.W.T., for the magazines sent in Septem- ber. , Mrs. R. Breckenridge read a report concerning membership as outlined in the reports from the Provincial annual meeting in Hamilton. It was moved that the Chap- ter present a wreath at the Cenotaph on Remembrance Day. Mrs. J. R. Leitch,• secretary of world affairs and democratic action, arranged to have Mr. F Carey address the Chapter on the European Common Mar- ket. • The speaker was introduc- ed by Mrs. D. D. Mooney. In dealing with this `history - in -the -making subject," Mr. Carey stated that the European Common Market had its begin - -fangs in 'the Marshall Plan and NATO and was a program draft- ed to put Europe on its feet after the Second World War. The countries in the European C-ommon Market have no tariff or quotas but have • an agreed external tariff on trade with -.countries=outside-the.. Camrno.n.. Market. The success of the E.C.M. has been sensational and the group attracts new adher BROWNIE'S )RIVE -IN THEATRE LIMITED "_ ,M CLINTON 2 BIG HITS EACH EVENING Friday and Saturday October 12 and 13 Hit No. 1—Shown at 8:30 Only "Cattle Empire"' $tarring Joel McCrea and 1 Gloria Talbott color - - scope -711.21111Le -10e, "T Bravado( ents readily and are doing much to expand the economies of •the world. The question in Can- adians'" minds at present is Great Britain's entry into such a market and the effect that it will have on the rest of the Commonwealth. - In closing, igr, Carey said there are three large powers in the world today. The United States of America, the Soviet Union and the E.C.M. composed of the United States, »of Europe, and that other countries will be forced to ally themselves with one. of these strong units to survive, Mrs. J. Stringer thanked Mr. Carey on behalf of the Chapter members. Mrs. J. R. Leitch announced that at the . November meeting a panel made up of Chapter members, Mesdames J. W. Wal- lace, J. Hindmarsh, C. Edward and H. Glenn Hays, with Mrs. R. W, hltiglleS..:as ..moderator will. further study this- timely topic.. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. D. D. Mooney, North street.- Mrs. treet.Mrs. R. Smith thanked the ostess, Mrs. C. Edward, for her hospitality and the meeting closed with the National An- them. born in Hibbert Township and was a graduate -of Mitchell Dis- trict High School. Ite is sur- vived by his wife, the former Shirley Wallace; two ,ions, Ron- ald onald and Stephen; and two daughters, Susan and Nancy. liott, 31, ,of Mitchell, is in hos- His sister Jeannette, Mrs. Ken• pital with head injuries and meth Clarke, and his brother two broken. legs. Donald. also. survive, <i.s- do his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Elliott, of Hibbert 'Township. Funeral services were held Tuesday.rafternoon at the Lock- hart funeral hone, Mitchell; followed by interment in Staffa cemetery. Provincial Police, of the Sebringville detachment, later apprehended Paul Kraem'ers, Dublin, and charged him with criminal negligence. The police had alerted citizens of the dis- trict to watch for a 'light color- ed car with primary damage on the left 'side. The arrest of Kraemers followed shortly • after. - t The accident occurred on Perth. Road. No. 10, The two brothers were returning from Staffa following the wedding re hearsal • of thilir , sister, Jean.; nette. Parking their cars off' the road, on the shoulder, they paused to talk..befoi:e returning to their homes. The accident is believed' to have occurred around 9.30 p.m. Harry Elliott was discovered a few hundred feet from where the cars were parked and his brother Donald was found hi the rear- seat of one of their cars, rinconscious, where he apparently had crawl, ed following the impact. He was'taken to Stratford hospital. The accident teas reported to police shortly before 10 p.m. by an uncle of the two brothers, Lorne Elliott, R,11. 3, Dublin, whose home is located, -near the scene of ,the `accident: The fatality caused a change in the Wedding plans of the sister. The wedding took place quietly, a few -hours after the accident, at the home --of her parents, Mr. . and Mrs. Norval Elliott, instead of at Staffa Unit- ed Church, as originally plan- 'ned. oraze"'the treasurer to give a " QUICK A • ADIAN or .Street grant of $100 to 'the Board of -r,.� Stewards to be used for sup - Women s Meet piles 'for Christian education. In addition to this, the U.C.W. has bought supplies for the C.G.I.T, and Messengers. Plans for the bazaar and tea to be-iheld in- November were discussedA Owing to the fact that this organization will cater for the Warden's banquet in November, it was thought ad- visable to follow the same 'pat- tern as last year for the annual bazaar. .The president called a meeting for 2 p.m. On October 10th to finalize plans, Mrs. R. W; Hughes presided for the devotional program at the meeting of the United Church Women held ••in the ladies' parlor of North Street United on Thursday evening, October 4th: The Scripture les- son was read by Mrs. J. Rem- ington, followed by a comnen- ary read by Mrs. Hughes!. Mrs. Bettger 'led in prayer. It has been the custom of this organization to 'sponsor two oder members of the C.G:1.T. at a Leadership Training School held at Alma College in August. Interesting reports were given by Misses Jean Stephens and Melba Stiles who attended the school this year. Both girls had found this to be both an ,.inspiring and educational ex- perience and thanked the ladies tor making this training pos- sible. Mrs. Iughes described the various organizations in the Christian Education program of North Street United Church: Mrs. Frank Walkom, presi. dent, took charge of the_ busi- ness part of the e meeting. Ex- cellent report were given by the secretary, Mrs. H, Talmay, and the treasurer, Mrs. L. ,West- brook. Reports of the " Unit leaders were received. All units are preparing for the bazaar and Unit 2 is having a special work meeting this month. Unit 3 had prepared. and served the banquet for the C.G.I.T, and Explorers and their mothers on October, 2nd. The president announced that the nominating • committees of the U.C.W. and Qf the Unit4s will present their 1"enorts at the November meetings. Mrs. H. Talmay read a letter from Mrs: Walsh, Conference Secretary of Periodicals. This led toa discussion about "We United Church Observer." Some members expressed • a desire .to see more space in' this magazine given to reports of missionary work. Mention was made of several articles in the "Observ- er" which had been of special interest to the members. A motion was passed to auth- Starring G tegory ` POok• and Joan Collins • Color - Scope (Cartoon) CLOSING FOR THE REASON ! REA,BIO`. FREEZING! Thanks. I `or Your gaol . Patronage. -oh tarty Netts Spr i�g' - V: 'LONE taittivii BROWN And, STAFF Speed Queen washes and dries your clothes in rust -proof, chip -proof STAINLESS STEEL guaranteed for a lifetime Service Electric VICTORIA ST. 11 Goderich) Ltd. JA 4-8581 m 111110 1 /' l3uy your Canada Savings Bonds (Average Yield to Maturity '..5.1.1% % Per Aktum) , 17 The president read a utter from Mr. H S. Turner concern- 5. In the current year will the ing a recent bequest to the federal government' payroll United Church Women. - cost $290 million, $510 mil - 1. Canada's highest mountains are found in what' particular mountain chain? 2.In 1957 spending by all gov- ernments in Canada on health and social welfare totalled $2 billion, or 8.5 per Cent of national income. • What were the 1961 figures?' 3. Where in Canada is the claim made to a world's record yield of 10 bushels of -potatoes from nine pounds bL seed? 4. By law, family allowance pay- ments may be spent only for what purpose? • TURKEY BINGO co at LEGION HALL on Thursday, October 18, 8 p.m. Admission $1.00 for 15 regular games plus 4 share -the -wealth games sponsored by St. ,Mary's and St. Peter's P.T.A. • f�. lion, or $87.0 million? ANSWERS: 5. The budget estimates put the cost at $870 million. 3. At Dawson, Yukon Territory. 1. In the St. Elias ti •Y,Ysp1.�••s ances Must be spent oni'y for themaintenance, care, traiuing, education and advancement of children: 2. 1961 figures were $3.34 billion, or 12.2 per cont chain. 4. fly law, family allow, of national income. 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