The Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-12-12, Page 244
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U ..
rich Signal -;ata ,�ThitrS fay, f)ecember 12•- '1963 and b ��:uty get a* warm wel- * �Firsi BonsDieI
.., eome, and s�o da the major ap-
Santa's Advice Is
To"Sho: early"
The dazzltrlrdelightful se -
a
son.of Christmas gift shopping,
4s now well under way. It is
spreading its wonders before
the young in years and the
young at bier ala'terr iindrn;t
r., it all is Santa, that jolly old
fellow with the lung white
beard and the colorful red suit. •
'111 re ar "
Santa s,ays :,aypay to wraps up
Christina, ' .tr _y , but the Dili'
that cov:,rs all others 1.s- for
the tun of it! Both Christmas
< *''t shopping and ChrA:strnas it
se,4i art' more fun when early
shoppers take advantage of thy'
opportunity to see all the ex-
citing gifts ideas in full, fresh
array and select unhurriedly
just the right gifts for every
name on the list.
. Assistants Mere
That opportunity is here!
Santa has stationed his assist-
ants in the gaily decorated
stores- of Goderich, where the-.
.,,,,wider -than -ever gifrt array is in-
deed a dazzling delight.
In collaboration with Santa
and his aim to wrap up Christ-
ma_s early. The Signal -Star pre-
sents in this issue advertise-
ments containing many helpful
hints for Christmas shoppers. •
Visit Toyland
Truly a joyous beginning to
the wonders of the Christma
pliances, which make life eas-
ier for every member o the (Continued1 from page 1)
family.
Small appliances offer won-
derfully varied gifts ideas., as
they are available to do every-
thing from drying .lair and
e-a<on is a visit to the Poyland. brushing teeth to shining -,ales.
Parents as well as children will
be wide-eyed when they behold
the ever -amazing advarrees 1;r
the field of toys, dolls and
Ertl:>. .d
Adult- iii` a firll •har- ,n
news and excitement or Christ-
mas g1ft1I1:; this sea'UI. For
ounh'n, a world of
bring, pride and pleasure, with
practicality. This is a year )f
,ii'eat variety 1r1 fashion design,
which makes it even easier for
Santa to selgct gifts that ap-
peal to her • special interests,
taste and peronality.
Personal interests are always
a good guide to gifting, and
this is particularly true in the
ease of men, who have the
reputation of being shitlg
[tf a prgklern when it comes to
getting the right gifts inspir-
ation. Happily, this .siituation
has changed, "-•for• now men's
widening range of inte,rests and
the growing number of pro-
ducts to serve those interests
make gifts shopping for a man
a real pleasure. ,
Family Gifts
For Christmas, the season
when home means more than
ever, gifts the whole family
can enjoy are especially appro-
priate. Furniture and furnish-
ings to increase home comfort
Even the old standbys tak5' ov-
a new look --for instance, multi-
lile-.slice toasters.
1 w:cl,.n:ri -array of enter-
tainment gifts ranges from 'T'V-
stereo comele- sets decorator
desi,'ned to serve as handsome
p1, e 's of furniture to new tiny
TV bets ,and smatter -than -e\ et•
ransistors.
Early shoppers will' see for
themselves. It's easier than
ever to wrap up Christmas.- So
don't wast'e a minute! Begin
now by bwsing through the
maj1y suggestions, on the. popes
of this issue -of The Signal Star. 1
50th ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs: -Ernest Jackman,
R.H. 5, Goderich, were guests,
1 of honor. - at a family, dinner
j held last weekend at the home
of their son-in-law and eldest
datitghter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wilson, East street. Mr. and
Mrs. Jackman were married 50
years ago, on December 6, 1913,
at Stouffville. They have three schoolboy curlers were: Bill
daughters, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Marriott, 18; Larry Stewart, 17;
Walter Doak, Mrs. Bob Bradley; Bob Grant, 16: All of - them
eight grandchildren, and one are in grade 13. Their skip
great-grandchild. - ---_ I was John Robson, maths and
physical education teacher on
Commissions are not paid on the staff of Mount Forest Dis-
arguments *on, . but on sales trict High School. He is a
made. . I native 'of Kenora and a gradu-
Campbell of Seaforth, three
wins and a plus of 13, Third
prize in 2nd draw, Lee Webber
of Exeter with two wins and a
plus of 11.
Other :Rink ,
Other rinks.. anti thej' skip,.
who competed were: G. Crock-
ford-' of •Ilanover; Reg. Ball of
Clinton; W. U. Patrick of Wind-
sor; Ilave. ••l"ark of Walkerton;
S. It. Goman of Dresden; Tom
'1 ippin of I'ergrts; Archie Sin-.
:.i:r of Kincardine; Thomas
Linden of London; E. B. Men-
zies of Clinton; George Harris
of Toronto; Fred Moloy of 'Phed-
ford; Jack Keeso of Listowel;
I)on Atkinson of London; Cliff
Parker of RCAF, Clinton; Don
Sine of Unionville.
Three members of the Wind-
sor 'rink worked under Clem
Gracey when the latter headed
a department of the Ford Motor
Company there but who is now
living retired._in Goderich.
i,
The cinderel:la rink was s com-
posed of high school curlers
from Mount Forest who won
second prize in 'th-e rlrst draw.
'they were just nosed out of
first prize by a rink of veteran
curlers from Sarnia. The
ate sof McGill* University. i
replaced Roy Grant, Mt. Forest
barrister, who was unable to
come at the last minute.
Skip of - the Toronto :rink,
George Harris, is a former
Goderich resident. The grand-
father of Don Sine, skip of the
Unionville rink, was Jephson
Sine, one-time resident Of Cbl -
borne Township.
Ajlthough living closest to
Goderich, the two Minton rinks
were the last to arrive here,
holding up the start Qf the
bonspiel.
Bonspiel Chairman_4
The bonspiielchairman,'Iarry
Sturdy, announced the prize
winners at a prize pr9sentation
gathering following the bon -
spiel; Drawmaster of the bon -
spiel was Bruce Holmes. Dan
Murpthy, Goderich club presi-
dent, welcomed the visiting
curlers and thanked Clyde
'Everett, president of the W. A.
Sheaffer Pen Company, for the
lovely prizes donated. He stat-
ed that -although... the.. n t
Pen Company was an interna-
tional one with world-wide op-
erations, the people of Gode-
rich think of them as being
local.
Mr. Everett said that the
Company was "very proud" of
the new curling club and of its
splendid facilities He deemed
it a privileg o donate the
prizes and sai there was
prize for every curler who com-
peted.
Although living in Wallace -
Mrs.. J.wales
,, n
Heads M.S.Pub
The annual meeting of the
Margaret 'Seager Clull of - St.
'George's, Church took place on
Monday win Mrd. Chapman of
the nominating ,,,committee
brought in the slate of officers
and committees for the forth-
coming year. They are:
Past president, Mrs.' Wm.
Prest; president, Mrs. J. W.
Coates; vice-president, Mrs. J.
Murison; secretary, Mrs. J. Sea-
man; treasurer, Mrs. P. F.
Carey; rectory committee, Mrs.
C. 11. Graham, Mrs. John Hind -
marsh, Mrs. 11. J. McNee; mem-
bership, Mrs. David Knox, ways
and means confinittee, Mrs. M.
gathers, Mrs. D. Challenger,
Mrs. R. C. Hays; tea committee,
Mrs. H. Ford, Mrs. F. Riley,
Mrs. L. Bieck, Mrs. D. Camp-
bell; telephone committee, Mrs.
Lewis Taylor, convener, Mrs. S.
Prevett, Miss E. Williams, Mrs.
B. Munn, Miss Catharine Hays;
press and publicity, Mrs. - Mac-
Leod Ross.
efFir-ttlnduction----of `the
new officers by the rector, Rev.
Canon K. E. Taylor, tea was
served.
burg, Iiay King, former account-
ant at the Bank of Montreal at
Goderich, was playing on tlie
visiting 'rink from Dresden.
Skip of this rink was R. S.
Goman, another former Gode-
rich resident whose wife, Bon-
nie 'Goman, is well-known here
as a talented soloist.
6a
Best Wishes`
to
HAROLD BAIRD ON THE
PENING
of
BAIRD MOTQRS
(GODERICH) LIMITED
}
GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED''' •
tP
Oldsmobile --- F 85 -- Chevelle -- Chevy II-- Corvair — Envoy Chev Trucks .
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Luxurious CHEVROLET Ever! -
Of course, you'd expect more than -a- luxury from Chevrolet. And you get it.
There's a choice of 14 power teams -- a 6 and six V8's ranging up to 425 hp
(optional at' extra cost) with new quieter transmissions to.match, Plus, of
'�stl��„„;r��;�a
at r adabpli� of Jam»<smride. .
Harold Baird
rel Mo
Salioanfari
DEAL WITH THESE BAIRD
MOTORS PERSONNEL
This is the first showing' of the 1964 Chevrolet and Olds -
mobiles in Goderich and we invite you to come in and see them.
We have just opened here att-bur temporary location and
even if you are not in the market for a new Chev, Olds, or
used car, we „hope that you will come and see the new cars
and say "Hero". We would like to• get to know you and
assist you with any motoring problems you might have in the
future.
Until we have built our permanent location "we will be a
bit cramped for space and we might not b" able to Handle your
service problems as fast as we would like ,to. We hope you
will bear with us through ,these next few months until we get
settled permanently.
Harvey Sceinigeour,
Mechanic
Colin McMillan
'fiarlta .
(GODERICH)
Limited
lib
GENERAL MOTORS
is pleased to announce the, Appointment of
AIRD
1,1.4,4474
TORS (GODE
145 HURON ROAD
GODERICI' —DIAL 524-8311
AS AUTHORIZED DEALER .FOR:
Chevrolet
Chevelle
ICH) LIMITED--
Oldsmobile
devy IL
Corvair
We suggest that ydu visit the temporary
headquarters of Baird Motors and let them
show you how they are set up to serve all
your present and futa 1 oring needs. You
can be sui°-e- ' 1- -receive, a warm welcome in
a friendly -atmosphere:
The . Baird Motors people who will look
after you are genuinely interested in- making
. sure that you are completely satisfied. They
will proudly tell you all about the new cars
and trucks they ' handle. And they specialize
fi
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lawn r nv.mf,......ms*ri,��xxuryr47.s1,174.11,.
AMVIICITTAMS
F.85
Envoy
Chevrolet Trucks
in quality used cars, too, with plenty of 'un-
used miles. •
Or, if it's service you need, be surto make
Baird . Motors your headquarters. They will
have thy- rvree--fae fluids--an-d- GM parts 44— -
take ca'e of .all your work promptly, efficient-
ly and at reasonable 'cost. -
So why not make this announcement your
invitation t� drop in and see Baird Motors.
They'llbe looking forward to your visit.
GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS'.,TOF CANADA, LIMITED
. O HAWA T R