The Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-04-18, Page 13) 'l
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A sunny but cool Easter Sun- thttsiast to clear the harbor wase
day saw the opening of naviga- Don IVCcArbhur in, his converted
steel lifeboat,' the Droman. He
tion at •. Goderioh when the took a short trip out of the
freighter Fort Wildoc of the harbor and cruised through the
Paterson Steamship Company
floating ice .-� an engine test
trade her-: departure through a nd ''sliakedawn cruise.Corn
mile -wide gateway of ice aiTd mercihal ships, including fishing
headed for Toledo to take on ttfgs and work boats have been
coal for Toronto_ net;vP,all winter, working inside
The Fort Wildoc appeared all .Other amateur sail -
ready to leave Saturday after ors will get into action next
noon as last-minute, prepara weekend as Snug Harbor has
tions were made; but the de- been a scene of feverish actio
parture was held over until ity for some weeks past, a5
Spnday morning. The fact that proud owners have been chip
Saturday was the' 13th" of the ping and scraping and painting
month gave rise to the popular to get their various craft into
superstition that it would not the water for another season
be a lucky day on which to sail. of fun.
Later This Year Cables strung out from- the
At any tate the season was
delayed one week, as first move-
ment here last year was by
April 7 when the Ralph Misener
of the Misener Steamship .:Com-
pany sailed' and the ImperiaD
Oil tanker, City of Windsor ar-
rived according • to 'Harbor-
master Allan MacDonald.
It took the Fort Wildoc more
than two hours to work through
the ice which stretched for
about a mile out from the
breakwaters which protect the
harbor mouth.
First Yachtsman -
I first amateur- boating .
)9
)9
9
7
9
19
be Imperial Cornwall has on more than
one occasion • opened the navigation sea-
son at Goderich harbor in past years
and on dates earlier than the present.
Last year, the first boat in was the Imp-
erial Windsor on April 8th. First boat in
1961 was the Imperial Cornwall on March
22nd. An Imperial Oil boat is likely to
.e the fif'st ship into Goderich harbor
_ j Imperial Oil Photo
again.this spring but the date will be later -
than usual. The harbor depot of Imper-
ial Oil Limited had no word yesterday
of any boat scheduled to leave Sarnia for
Goderich so the week -end might be the
earliest possible date for such an arrival.
Large floes of ice still -cling to Lake Hur-
on's shoreline both north and south of
Goderich. -- ----
CHAPMAN ---- WESTL.AKE 1 cessries'" and a cordage
White gladioli and carnations ' bronze 'mums.
formed the setting°for a pretty Gordon Porter, Bayfield Con -
wedding at the dome of Mr, cession Road N:, Stanley Town-
ship, was groomsman.
,and Mrs. Gladwin Westla
Blue Water Highway, Stanley
Township; on Saturday after-
noon, March 30, at two o'clock,
For the reception • which fol-
lowed, ' the'' bride's' -mother re -
when 'their daughter, Elizabeth ceived her guests wearing a
Aria became the bride of Joseph,turquoise flowered 'street -length
dress, brown straw hat, brown
Michael Chapman, "son of Mr. accessories and a corsage of
and Mos. Morris-- Chapman, pink carnations.
Goderich. Artistic floral arrangements
The , double -ring ceremony were carried out with spring
was plerformed by the Rev, flowers and 'yellow tapers.
Laurence `T'a'lbot, Exeter, a coo- The bride's table was centred
sin of the bride, who had al. -o with a thi;.ee-tiered wedding
been her father's groomsman. cake and the ghost tables with
Miss Louise Talbot, H.R. 3, Bay- yellow tulips.
field, played traditional wed- Mrs. A. Mustard, Mrs. W. R.
ding music. Talbot, jr., and Mrs. Russell
Given in marriage by her Grainger had charge of the
fatheeithe bride wore a beige ner and Misses Sandra
winter fleet of ships and barges suit, beige accessories with a
And crossing the Snug Harbor pink flowered hat, pink gloves
•
channel have blocked off a good and a corsage of pink carna-
portion of the space intended tions.
tfor pleasure craft, and some of
the yachtsmen are considering
a move to Bayfield to avoid the
congestion which may result.
9
5
rl
(Continued from page 9)
ft and - dreaming days when
Q°Thad false spring. The eaves
ould drip and the sun pour
the windows arid the plants
the window boxes would
rrk-up-, Cut-out -flowers 'wou-1d-
e pasted on the windows and
e frieze of crayon chalk drawn
gs pn the blackboard would
ow beds of daffodils and
lips. That strange urge, of
e countrybred, which knows
at even while winter lingers
e pulse of growing is in the
arth, would affect us all with
malady of aimlessness.
While- we, were suffering, the
eacher must have ben going
hrough the tortures of the
amned. Her dull one was
eemingly getting duller and
he normal ones would be for-
etting- what little they had
earned.
"Now Miss Henisaw, how
he entrance class?"
The chances were that the
luasii.onsiuld be asked by the
ather of the dull one - Flee h
Teen told by the.ormer teacher
hat his child was being given
n extra year in junior fourth
to better prepare him for ulti-
ate honors or some other lie.
The teacher had to double talk
and fiddle around and try to
give the impression .of full con-
fidence. - -
Clergymen„ even of other de-
nominations, stopped'to ask you
hout- your school work. Nice
old ladies in the village would
fawn on you -as if you were
a community gladiator ,going
out'to do battle for their honor.
Uncles, who up to this point
didn't seem to know you by
sight, suddenly started promis-
ing you five dollar gold pieces
for passing, your exar"hination.
'Grandfatther who had never
ad formal ' education, and
whose figuring Was a system of
mystical hieroglyphics usually
on a -shingle with a nail from
time to time wbuld try and give
the an infornial eXatTiination rp
arithmetic. It always ended ill
a draw.,*, I didn't know what he
av-as-#talking-about :aha J2e-4hIn't
know what I was talking ,about,
but he seemed to have a vague
idea that I wasn't co-operating.
We struggled through from
the beginning of January to the
end of June and then with a
heavy heart set out to do the
-examinations-.
About '75 per cent passed.
There was a. rumor that the
examiners passed three -and
eliminated the fourth one. If
a teacher had a full class pass
she was considered a great
teacher and no one stopped to
consider that she may have
neglected all the other students
in the one -room school.
It was an ordeal and was
probably responsible for so
many students not bothering to
go on to higher education and
remaining to become haphazard
farmers. -
G.CC.A. Seeks
420 Members
The list of tax -paid or tax -
supported social welfare ser-
vices -. praucl.L,.in._. Canada - in-
cludes family allowances, hos-
pital insurance, unemployment
insurance and unemployment as-
sistance, pensions for all at
age 70, old -age assistance at age
65, veterans' services, pensions
at age 19 for the blind and dis-
abled, mothers' allowances,
child- care; medical -and dental
services for the needy, nursery
and day-care centres, subsidized
housing for low-income famil-
ies and the aged, general wel-
fare assistance for the poor,
TB sanatoria and melital hos-
pitals.
Canadian Prime Minister Sir
John Thompson died at Windsor
Castle while on,a visit to Queen
Victoria, in 1894.
Miss Charlene Scotchmer,
Bayfield, was bridesWlaid. She
was attired in a nile green suit
with which she wore beige ac -
Now on Display
This -Marconi
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AUTO1bIATIC STEREO CHANGER
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ancl
saalie Westlake waited on
table.
The young- couple have taken
-The G;odericl*.-SignalSStar, -'`] hursday, April 18th, 19 aJ
up residence in Goderich. '
The groom is euciployed at
the Sifto Salt mine and the
bride is "a member of the staff
of the Bank of Montreal, Gode-
rich.
More than oneithird of 'Can-
ada is .located in the present.,
,.day Northwest Territories. How-
ever, these Territories „rte in-
eluded the Yui n: MaPitQbge
Saskatchewan and Alberta. 'the
three Prairie Pr•ovittces hWTve
also gained by eXptmdin ' +their
boundaries northward into fore
er Territories eQuAtry. Uaw•
ever, the mast islands of the
Arctic Archipelago were added'
to the ' Terniteries to which
they' still belong. The Terri-
tories cover a million and a-'
quartersquare miteS:
The prize for each regular game will be $12.00.
4 SHARE-THE.WEALTH Jackpot Combined.
JACKPOT OF $80.00 IN 56 CALLS
Sponsored by Canadian Legion Branch 1(19
EVAPORATED MILK
(ARNATION
At a meeting of the Board
of Directors .. of the Goderich
Community Cohcert Association,
April 22-27 was set as Memier-
ship Campaign week.
Present members will be call-
ed upon to renew, and all others
of—the—town - and surrounding
area aro cordially invited to
join the association as new
members for the 1563-64 sea-
son.
Members who have attended
concerts during th-e past season
have expressed delight with the.
series_ presented.
Mrs. C. Edward, meillier"ships
chairman, has announced a goal
of 420 members. A large per.
centage is from adjacent areas
such as Bayfield, -Clinton, RCAF
Clinton, Seaforth, Hensall,
Blyth, Belgrave, - Wingham, Au-
burn, Lucknow and Dungannon.
Mrs. Edward has so far been
promised the full support -of 60
workers who have volunteered
to help in the campaign.
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MRS. PATRICK POULIN, London —MRS. LEO THIBEAULT, Sarnia
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EUREKA
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FLOOR POLISHERS
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AT
"Sausages" were men:mved—t
Chinese and Chaldean records-
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ianity. - Fropi the time of the
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114A,LL I DAY
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Realize the highest returns for
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