The Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-08-27, Page 7.•
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linentary level calls for much
' The necessity of a university
degree as a requirement -for
•teaching irL Goderich puJUc
schools, separate schools and
rural schools Was raised at the
64th annual meeting. of- the
Federation of*V?men Teachers'
Associations of Ontario held'at
Toronto recently. The retieing
president of the Federation,
Mn. Hazel Farr of Siincoe, urg-
ed that such a,requirement for
teaching in all elementary
schools of Ontario be put into
effect.
Speaking to the 600.delegates
and guests, Mrs. Farr said: "I
think we should press strongly
for this, in evidence of our
belief that teaching at the ele-
LABOR p
RACE- MEE
$1600 IN ITIZES
POST
AGRICULTURAL PARK
BETTING PRIVILEGES '
MADONNELL STARTING GATE
GODERICH TROTTING and
AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION
more than elementary skille
She added, "I would resent any
watered-down course leading to
adegree not of title. first rank.'
Mrs. Farrfuggested that .there
were two methods a teacher
should )Y able to obtain this
.degree. "Teacher education
should become a Dart of our
universities' obligations, irt
which each .student teacher
would be obtaining her degree,
and the course itself would
contain as well as Arts, over its
four years' duratien, the course
content presently covered in
our teachers' colleges."
"The other way that thiS
could be don centinued Mrs.
Farr, "is mith, a system .similar
to that presently in force for
secondary teachers -that is ob-
taining of an 4artii degree at a
university 'followed by one year
of,rteather training in a teach-
ers' collegeA system of this
kind is followed successfully in
most of the United States and
in our Western Provinces."
Mrs. Farr expressed her con-
cern regarding the increased
namber of "beached" teachers.
These' are teachers who have
more than five or sbc years'
experience alhd whbse addition-
al experience is not recognized
when they want to change posi-
tions. Mrs. Farr stated, "Per-
haps eventually we can look to
a grant being given across the
Province to 'beard's recognizing
that higher qualifications plus
experience provide a' combin-
ation bringing better education
,to our young people."
Why tinikTh�oor
And Throv:/ Away The Key?
A vote on September 4 in favor of a liquor license in
any of the categories deliVers the town to the Liquor Lic-
ense Board. The municipal council would have nothing to
'say; thereafter, as to how many licenses would be issued,
or to wham they would be issued; no %control ever loca-
tion of outlefS hours oPsale,
fAstsfi, _As .‘
Eve Your—Home A Faee Lift
1
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+ DUNGANNON AND Ai EW$
DISTRICT
DUNGANNON.-s- 'Visitors on,
Sunday with mr.an4 Mrs. Cecil
Blake and family were Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon- Dickson and son
Ross, Misses Ella and' Margaret
Dickson and Mrs. Andrew Terry,
all of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs.
°Wm. Hendenson of Kitchener.
, Privately, voters are being pressured to help one
hotel operator get dining lounge and lounge licenses.
Once the voters mark 60`.:'s of the ballots in favor, the
Board. will issue licenses to anyone conforming to its
regulatiens.' We could have four licensed hotels in town,
as well as liquor outlets in restaurants, and motelS.
Even if only one hotel property were involved; there
is no certainty whp would operate it after the granting of
a license made it saleable, Sale price of a licensed prop-
erty is based on gallonage, not the furnishings.
Hotels suffer frotri motel competition, but there are
ways of retaining and developing patronage other than
selling Liquor. For. instance, good accommodation, attrac-
tive . diningpm service and adequate parking. An ex -t
ample is the rruce Kincarditre, without liquor, but
• with dining -room service3hat attracts many from Goderich,
Why Five Ballots?
for buying advertising space do not expect the people of
Aown.400 Note_ in.beer _They, hope that .with
ive ballots 140,ea-_sorrie .V.oters may delare:theni-_,,...,
We's they--Ori8 id e least' offens1W..
They. hope that some qf the 1,643 citizens, who three .years
ago piled up a majority against dining lounges and loun-
ges, may now .referse their decision. The liquor inter,
ests, never satisfied, keep pounding away, year after year,
to break down the barriers set 'up by the citizens of
•municipali,ties, and with their unlimited resources they
win many one-sided battles with 'decal committees. It 1,3
enceoteraging, however, that in the past four years. many
towns in approximately the population bracket of Goder-
ich have voted '.'No" to dining. lounge and lounge licens-
es. They•include Wallaceburg„ Simcoe, St. Marys, Midland,
llespeler, Napance, Bowma,nville,sand Listowel. •
• THE "VOTE NO" COMMITTEE
Persons ,who can help by driving cars on polling
day are rehuested phnk.,7765. Requests. for
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Let us help you estimate the amount of roofingior
oilsiding it will take to cover your home, or any other build-
ing 'that •needs looking after.
Call us today for,a no -obligation estimate.
Home Improvements can be made through Conklin's
for 4.ao money down and small monthly payments.
SEAL-O-MATIC .INSUL-SIDING
is 7
.,.••••• •
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hio Money 'Down
With A
Conklin Budget
Account
YELELD RoAa.. •
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- . 524-8-321
-.FOR YOUR INSPECTION, ."
ALL THIS WEt KEND,— 256 Shore Crescent •
THE LAST KEfiNOHAN' HOME
At 'Pre -Sales Tax Prices!
ONLY $ 99' 5 'DOWN
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THE STONEHAVEN
This house features three bright, airy bedrooms,
ceramic Jiled bathroom, living room, dining area
and an American styled kitchen. In the full base-
ment are laundry tubs and a gas fired forced air
furnace.
Built By NuWay. Buildings Limited
And For Sale By -
1-11AR04) W. SHORE
REAL ESTATE BROKER
38 Hatnilton Street
524-7272
Vemomar.
A
t, !
Mr. .and Mrs. Harold Duetich
and Linda of Owen Sound visit-
ed' with*Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wardrop on Sunday. Nancy
Wardrop returned with. them
after a two-week holiday in
Owen Sound. Also spending a
two-week holiday with her par-
ents is Miss Marjorie Wardrop
of Toronto.
Mrs. Neil•Catherwoed of Hats
row and iylrs. 'Ellen LaBorde,
Junef.kenneth and Nett of Sask-
atoon visited with friends ,and
relatives on Thursda of 1 t
w e ek
Mr,. and. Mrs., Fran.k Thomp-
son, Bernice anu Joanne attend-
ed a Wall family . picnic held
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Annie Wall of Teesvvater, 00 A sister for Allan and • Suzanne
Sunday. land another granddaughter E'er
Weekend guests withiMr. and and Mrs, Wilbur Brown.
Mrs. John Spivak, Shaton and! . Mr. and,Mrs Bill Wiggins of
Laird were Mr. and IVIrrSIoseph Nile and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Clare of Oakville and Mrs. Rich- Tait visited with' Mr. and Mrs,
and Tegsvell,•Deneis and Linda (letrrge And....fa,milyssof
and Reg of Montreal,' fpriner
so:W.0MS,
of tlier Crewe area,
visited recently „with friends
and .acquaintances, at Crewe and
in the Dungannon Agee.
Robert Sherwood is visiting
for a week .with his uncle and
Lana, Mr. and. Mrs. Alf •Habel,
Port Colborne,
Mrs, Arthur Roach of Listowel
spent the weekend at the R. J.
Durnin home, returning hothe
with Miss Flora Durnin on Mon-
day.
Mr, J. N. Pi -Ingle, 'who has
been, visiting ' at the Durnin
!ionic for two weeks, returned
to his home in Torontoon Sun-
day.
Weekend guests' with Mr, and
MT.s. E. J. Reive,, and David were
Mr. , and Mrs, Lester Peck of
• aLtiker4.44.---
Congratulations to Mr, and
Mrs. Ken Brown, Chelmsford,
Mass., on the. birth of their
daughter, Nancy Louise, on Aug-
iet 19 in LoOe'll, Mass. hospital'.
such places as -,Sarnia, LtteknoW,
TortInto, Ottawa, Dungannon
and ether points 'enjoyed A wed:
ding dinner at the Elm Haven
IVIotoi Hotel in Clinton follow-
ing the ndding.
Tideswell Rpunion'
bout 35 perSens abtendeth
the. second reunion „of the des-,
cendants of trie late William
Tideswell and Lenora Hall held
in the- Agricultural Hall, Dun-
gannon, on Sunday, August 23.
It was previously to be held
in Goderich at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry ,Tideswell but
due te the day was held indoors.
The sports events, in charge
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Park, re-
sulted as follows: Boys running
races, 2 to 5 --:-Wayne
Steve Park, Billy Tideswell;
girls' running races — Valerie
ark,Wreirricieswell; mTstery
prizes — Gail Ashton, Valerie
Park l' Tom Park, Bob Tideswell;,
ladies' florejr wedding contest,'
Derotby Tideswell; ladies' guess
contents of can, . LOulse Tides -
well; men's scrambled word
contest, Bill Tideswell, sr.; man
with largest head, Bill Tideswell,
-77 .--'--?"tiotIVNtattiirtaXSefflieysall
sAlT.gsseiES14-3:11.3Ves f;,-Usaasi-Ses-si-eejoyerf asisren7F4t'ffiFteardSli
'Vinto iss4aying at the...bome'.of !Lion.; Park.„. While travelling
,....eltr.......ausissarLskisseksdle.ailies:sissii*Ine..thestessal4ed-sin-steSellusofee-
!visitine with oliet. friends and view in Clinton and visited with
acquaintances in the crniun- two' old Dungannonites, Mr.
ity. 9 Percy Horn 'and Mr, Mike Ward.
Visitors,last weak with Mr, Mr. Park also visited with his
and Mrs.. Eldon .Culbert, Cnrol cou.-ire Mrs. Saint.
and Bonnie were Mr. .artd, Mrs, Wedding Congratulations
Jerry Jaborowski and sons Congratulations . to Mr. and
Michael' and Butch. of Milwau- Mrs, Delmer Maize, (Ann' Maur -
kers Wisconsin, and Valerie isei. Vassella) who were married
Teschke of Desboro. Terry and in Kingsbridge on Saturday.
Tim Hoy of Port' Albert also Attending the bride were Miss
visited them. Elaine Vassella of Detroiit and
Mr,andr Mrs. Eldon Culbert, Mrs. Jerry LaRocque of St. Eus-
Carole and Ronnie and Miss tache, Quebec. The groom's ,
Doreen Culbert visited with Mr, attendants were Harold Glenn,
and -11Irs. Marv:n Durnin at Port Of Dungannon end Bill Hallahart
Elgin ori Sunday, of Auburn. Ushers were Gary
Mr.. Isaac Gauley, Goderiele Glenn and Don Durnin of Dun -
and two sons,- Alec of Toronto gannon. About 140 guests from-
.
The crotieti40,4 $1001.4*.
Jr.; 'mystery person contest,
Bill Tideswell, jr. The 1965
reunion is to be held the ,first
Sunday in July. The.eleetion,
of officers took place as follows:
President, Bill Tideswell,
secretary -treasurer, Bob Tides -
well; sports, Miss Gail Ash -on
and Mts. Roy Ashton.. Travell-
ing the farthest distance were
Mrs. Walter Carpenter, Tommy
and Peter of St. Catharines.
Erskine W.M:S.
The Women'sMissionary SO-
ciety of Erskin4 Presbyterian
Church held its August meeting
in the church on the evening
of the 20th. Mrs.. Aethur Stew-
art presided, The devotional
on "The Danger of Ignorance,"
was taken by Mrs, Hugh Ben-
nett. The roll call was answer-
ed by a proverb.. Seve
loess andAne visitor 'were pre-
ten•t. , Mrs. F. Jones read a let-
ter from Mrs. Loring .Adam,
Honduras, C.A. Miss Iva Carr
read reports by Mrs,Lillian
Dickson halm FOrmosa.
Mrs. Wallace Wilson read the
final chapter on "The Rim of
Asia."
ID
e
School ' :n
A ave-tlay NaCatioP)
School was held hat weelt 4.t
the, Salvation Army witty ,
theme being "The Ships of
Lifer Total attendance amount-
ed tif)1° 06 under the Ieadersbitt,-
of Captain -and Mrs. Wombold,
assisted by Miss Joart RedfOrd,
Miss Evelyn Johnston, Mrs. Har-
old Johnstone and Mrs. Alfred
Hoy.
The boys and girlg learned
that Disciplesnip, Friendship,
Partnership, Worship and Stew-
ardship are essential in the '
Christian voyagelf life.' songs
and crafts were all in' connec-
tion 'with ships.
On Friday, 'morning the boys
ers, mothers and f4ends, to a '
program and coffee time. Dur-
ing this -time the rhythm, band
played and the children sang.
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.Mr. and • Ma.s. 'Jahn Nivins,'
Cameron street quietly celebrat-
ed their '58th ‘vedding•anniivers-
ary on Sattirday, August 22.
Inserted By .The Vote "Yes" Committee
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-FOR- A -PEACFrOF—A--"*"
CONTACT.:
:LASSALINE ORCHARDS
On Drive -In ROad South of Goderich
524-7096 , •
!AN. 21 TO SEPT. irTORONTO\t! -
NOT OgE-N-S-
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LLIJITL.
AUCTION SME
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST. 310, 1964, 8:00 p.m. SHARP
at :the,4NtNc1,14T.QN,SKTARKL.,„
AUCTIONEER LEO E. BIRD WILL SELL WITHOUT RESERVE
A LARGE SELECTION OF FINANCE COMPANY REPOSS-
ESSIONS: -BANKRUPT STOCKS: BAILIFF MURES: AND
PERSONAL CONSIGNMENTS CONSISTING OF MODERN
HOUSEHOJrD FURNITURE: TELEVISION SETS, APPLIANCES
AND BRAND NEW CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY.
APPLIANCES e FURNITURE TELEVISION
Refrigerator with cross top freezer, 2 electric ranges,' a long
skirt conventional" washer, 17 cu. ft. food ,freezer that holds
over 500 lbs. of ,frozen food, deluxe automatic washer and
dryer, combination radio and three speed record changer, 5
different television sets that have been all checked over and
are in. A-1 working,condition, 2 hostess chairs, platform rock-
er, hi chair, telephone table, step stool, chrome rocker, writing
desk and step and coffee tables, 9 x 12 rug, 4 dinette and kit -
,
Chen sets in chrome or coppertone, 2 2 -piece davenport suites
that make into a 'bed complete with high back swivel rocker,
a 2 -piece French Provincial Chesterfield Suite with nylon cov-
er,'3 modern chesterfield -suites in.lour, three and two cushion
sets, (all these sets are Furniture Show samples from the last
London Furniture Show). 3 Bookcase bedroom suites in 'light
and dark finish complete' with box spring and mattress, 2 39"
continental beds complete with box spring and quilt tali mat-
tress and headboard, 4 54" quilt top mattresses that fit any
full size bed, p ,2 -piece Chestabed Living Room suite that folds
out •to a full 94 size bed with spring filled mattress built in,, 2
sets of table and trilight lamps, 154" Continental bed and many
many other items too numerous to Mention.'"
All the appliances in this sale are guaranteed to be
in A-1 working condition when you hook them up in
your home. ,
BACK TO SCHOOL t HILDREN'S CLOTHIN,G — ALSO A -
LARGE ASSQRTMENT FOR MEN and WOMEN
JUST ARRIVED
A large selection of Fall and Winter clothing has justbeen
received for auction from one of the largest wholesalers in
Canada.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING' Lined jeans, snow suits, 'pullovers,
cardigans, winter coats, sleep and play sets, skirts, blouses,
dresses, 3 -piece velvet sets, "T" shirts, coat and hat sets,
jodpyrs, leotards, underwear, shirts, baby shirts, gloves,
poodle socks, and many many other items. ,
MEN Work and dress sOirts, polo shirts, jackets, bowling
shirts, dress, pants, work and dress socks, pyjamas, belfs
and ties, underwear, slipper socks, pullover sweaters and
cardigans.'
WOMEN — dresses, blouses, pullovers, cardigans, skirts, ny-
lons, slipper socks, Fall coats, 2 piece suits, slims, purses,
jackets and other items.
THIS OUTSTANDING SALE WILL BE THE 13EST AND LARG-
EST OFFERING THAT WE HAVE' AUCTIONED IN THIS
, HALL AT ANY TIMd.
DON'T MISS'ITI
00 See You At The Sale.
AUCTIONEER.— LEO E. BIRD
TERM' S: CASH — CHEQUES ACCEPTED ON FURNITURE
3% sales tax in offe!t.
7 L., L.
Liel] cC2) I ,[I-5)
1964 -
AD- IA
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11113ITION
LOOK
COLOUR TV—The CNE Network will broadcast ki both black•and•white and
.colour. See the first colour television to originate in Canada.
GIANT HOBBY SHOW—Displays and demonstrations of 41 different hobbles,
in the General Exhibits Building. '
INTERNATIONAL AI,R SHOW—See the Blue Angels, world famous, precision,
aerobatic display team. Rehearsals Sept. 2' & 3. Air Show Sept. 4 &
CNE AQUARAMA-The greatest show on water, free at the waterfront,
FASHION SHOWS—Every, hour you can review the latest fashions, in' the
air.conditioned theatre at the Queen ,Elizabeth Building.
CN E $11,500 MARATHON SWIM—The world's finest long-distance swimmers
will battle. the 32 -mile Lake. Ontario course from Port Dalhousie Harbour,
St. Catharines; to the CNE Waterfront. Share in the excitement Nat the finish
line, Opening Day, Aug. 21,
.'.. LISTEN' ,
ORDER YOUR TICKETS EARLY FOR EVENING GRANDSTAND SPEC-
TACULAR AROUND THE WORLD IN AN EVENING -Comedian Jack
Carter and Dublin.born songstress Carmel Quinn, star in this year's Musical
extravaganza. .
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UNITED STATES NAVY BAND—The magnificent United States Navy Band
performs twice daily at the;CNE Bandshell,
• LAUGH
MICKEY MOUSE STARS IN THE GRANDSTAND MATINEE FAIN -FEST -
Mickey Mouse and his friends, in person, star in the thrill.packed afternoon
show at the G,rands'tand, Aug. 24 to Sept. 5,
A MILE -AND -A -HALF OF MIDWAY -sits the -Midway with laughter and
delight every step of the way. -
LEARN
MARINE MUSEUM -See Canada's' sea -faring history recorded and displayed
in this remarkable building.
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ENJOY.-.
BETTER LIVING CENTRE -A glamorous setting for all ihat's new in
home decor. •
INTERNATIONAL SHOPPERS' MART—The rare and d'xoti—c where 20
countries display their wares. 61
ANTIQUE AND CUSTOM CARS AND ROBBY AEROPLANES—See the
cars of yesterday, today and tornorrow•at the gleaming Motor Show.
ESPECIALLY FOR • WOMEN: THE QUEEN ELIZABETH BUILDING -
Horne furnishings, arts and crafts, fashion shows, cooking schools and floral
arrangements.
SPORTS ACTIVITIES—Every clay has some sports event at the CNE, be on
hand to see records broken.
THE NATIONAL HORSE StiOW-Champions, horses and riders, meet -at
the Horse Show to vie for coveted awards. Aug. 21 to 21 in the Coliseum.
General Admission: Adults 15c; Children under 13, l(r
EXHIBITION, PARK TORONTO
" J. M. FRASER, PRESIDENT, • HIRAM,s0kCALIMM, GENERAL MANAGER
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Dad,
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Oarttnutrifa:Z...,.....mmozrkratligilly'LWiris'i • - A.K.,
yau can call it quits now.
94
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, Are you sfill.ShOyelling eoalt 'chopping wood, sifting dinners,
hauling ash's, coughing out coal dust and fussing over a furnace'?
Don't you sometimes want to call it quits? .
Then why. not gonsider these facts abod rnodern automatic
gas heating.
Fact, number one: fuel costs for gas heating are consistentlylower
than for liquid fuel or so-called "flameless" heating. , •
Fact number hyo: The switch to gas. is remarkably inexpens.ive.
You can rent a gas conversion burner for as little as $2.95 a month,"
installed into your present furnace and payable on your regular gas bill.
You cah buy a new gas. designed furnace for as little as $2.8
a month and you can take up to five years to pay if you.wish. •
Fact number three: no other fuel is so dependable as gas.
You never -have to order natural.gas—it's, always there'. •
Sitormv weather can knock out power lines and snarl traffic
but it can never .keeij gas from heating 'your home.
It's no wonder that over a half a million people in
Scluthwestern Qntario enjoy the advantages of natural ,gas!
Quit the coal habit and join them. Call your heating
contractor, department stre or gas company soon.
UNION GAS COMPANY
The' Friendly Fuel that never fails.
NEAR AL HOOFMEYER
• Plumbing and..Heating
'55 KINGSTON ST. -
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24-7861
.1
122 SQUARE
WORSELL
Pluabing and Heating'
524.7952
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'44'
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