The Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-10-01, Page 13s
M3
The riortl}ernmost point of
land in the LIS. eproper is in
Canada because 200 `years agd a
amiss -up in -defining the boundary
made American territory of ,a
peninsula that juts into the
Lake of the Woods, north of
the 49th parallel; it is part- of
Minnesota, but can be' reached
by land only' through Manitoba.
ONEOK
Tfi[$E VALUES
4
DIEL Sl11TG
'Choose from ' two and three piece ensembles in
boucles, wools ani, double knits. Choose from the
newest • fall shades and, sfylings in browns, blues,
reds, etc.
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CAR ,,COATS
ese come, in plain or fur trimmed. Choose -from
wools, corduroys or suedellas. These coats are styled
• by Utex, Posluns and Niccoline. Shop early for
the bent selection of styles and colors.
rr�
19.95 UP
SHIRT TAILS
A big style in ladies shirts. These man -tailored
shirts 'are styled by Van Heusen, Kay Silver, Style.
Rite. Choose from plains, patterns or stripes it
various collar 'styles. Sizes 10 to 20.
3.95 UP
3winos -2H1
Special service buljeti12,j
moo Nome
b
'PHONEY DEVELOPMENT'
Direct DigL7
In N;ov�mbei
In mid-November, ,Goderich
and Clinton residents will be
able to dial directly approxim-
ately 85,000,000 telephones
spread across Canada and the
United States without the as-
sistance of an operator.
They thus will join the ever-
growing number of cities,
towns, and villages on the
North American • continent
which, can do so.
To' make it possible, intricate
crossbar switching equipment
will be 'installed in the London
central oiiice building. It will
bring direct djstance dialing to
After the equipment is in-
stalled, telephone users in
Goderich and Clinton will be
►able 'to dial direct thet vast
network of telephones through-
out the U.S. and Canada.
'During the process an oper-
ator will cut in, momentarily.
?"ls rvrll happen _afters the_ call
is dialed, to ask -`the number of
the telephone from which the
call is being placed.
To place a direct call, a phone
number of seven digits must
be •dialedMe njlsso,per
revs in,, she must be given
all sevexin digits of•.the number
of the caller before the call
tan be "completed.
Initially DDD will ibe used
only for station -to -station calls
with all other types of calls
still handled by an operator.
- To make use of Direct Dist-
ance Dialing a person". simply
has to dial "1" to reach the
DIAD equipment; the three -digit
Area Code; when necessary;
arid then the number of the dis-
HOMESPU N
YARN SJIOP
Featuring Yarns from
..54.o -nom
N'otway ng and
•
KNITTING SUPPLIES
•
Nationally Advertised
EMU .- BERNAT - BEEHIVE
141111114111 1114111112/ 144414,01 MUM
immonor =me
Have you arran ed
with Mutual ife for
an income if you
become disabled?
Code
The .Goderich aiona1.-$tar, Thursday October 1st 1,904 1
iskc:tc's
Two men pleaded gui� ty to
auto theft and one motorist in-
-.vola -ed in a- fatal accident re-
ceived a stiff penalty at the
September 24 Goderich court
session of Magistrate H. Glenn
Hays.
William Samuel Lewis, 26,
and John Wayne Scott, 20, both'
of Ingersoll. nieaded guilty- to
the September 12 stheft of the
auto of Peter Dale of Seador'th.
Scutt also pleaded guilty to
a charge of "minbr consuming."
Lewis' case was adjourned" to
September 28 f"r sentence.
Scott received a fine of $80
on the charge of drinking while
under age., For the auto theft
he receive a nine-month de- •
finite se ta•••-in-st,e--ess
Refor•matora7 and a 12 -month in•
determinate sentence.
Auto Death Case
Robert tieonard Mullins,
whose home :s in Newfound-
land, pleaded guilty to a care-
less driving •harge resulting
from a fatal• auto accident
south of Clinton,r?lts>:.2�,';7
--H-e -wewnt into' - 'o'txifrntin
two charges, "careless driving"
and driving without a driver's
license.
He •was fined $75 and costs on
the care:ess driving count.- 'The
' 93T 1rfedr"er im no 0
drive in Canada for a' full year.
tant telephone. •
"If the distant telephone is
in the same area as Goderich
or Clinton (519), such as Galt,
Stratford oil London only '1'
and the distant number need
be dialed," W. W. Haysom, }3e11
Telephone manager for this
area explained.
Complete .. instructions for
making- DDD calls will be in-
cluded iii the new London Dir-
ectory which will be delivered
in October.
ST: HFLENS.. — Mrs. Carrie
Bowles of St. Catharines visit-
ed over the weekend with Mrs.
George Cranston and Mid. Hufn-
phrey,
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Brown find
Mrs. Mabel •Murdie of- Kitchen-
ersassad_.Mr,lial er} M diel of -
Chicago, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs.,Lorne Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Martin
and children and Mrs. Richard
Martin of Ripley were Sunday,
Mr. Elmer Woods.
Mr. and "'Mrs. Gordon McIn-
tyre of Richmond Hill were
weekend visitors with Mrs. W.
I. Miller and Isabel,
Mr. Eugene Pritchard -lfad
the cast, removed from his eleg
this past week and , is 'receiving.
therapy treatment at Wingh'am
hospital, '
Mrs. Sarah `,Bumstead and
Mrs. Mary Taylor of Meaford
visited with their St. Helen's
cousin this past week.
Anniversaryu.,services at the
St. Helen's church were held
on Sunday. Mr. Harley J.
'Moore had charge at' both ser-
vices, assisted by Rev. Mr. Kais-
er and Rev, Mr. Green. Music
by' the choir` and guest soloist,
aats.of‘
Wesley Churc
the mid-summ
Ann Shepherd
Kenneth Jame
Station, Nam
CHILDS — _SHEPHERD
olossand—
d St. Thomas
in Saskatoon for
r vows of •Carol
of Goderich, and
Childs of RCAF
c, Alberta, on
SaturdaysAugiKst 22. The bride
whitessse
is the daughte
A. K. Shepher
is the son of
G. Childs of
Itaated. Or
Charles )3irss
Donahue was
GiVen in
father, the bri
ina-length go
of F/L. and Mrs.
while the groom
Mr. and Mrs. J.
anist was Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan
oloist.
le chose a bailer-
' of peau-de-soie
pearl tiara a n she carried
enjoyed. .
mi=ra'Sc"a'd'frY '
Her-onlyjewellery was cultur-
ed pearl earrings, gift of the
groom.
Miss Linda Childs, the
groom's, sister. was bridesmaid
and wore a badllerina-length
gown of pale blue crystalette
over rayon bengaline taffeta.
Her bouquet was a semi -cascade
of white carnations.
Mr. Frank Weatheine of
Namao, " 4lberti , was best man
and ushers were Mr. Raymond
Childs, brother of the .groom'
and Mr. Vic Peloquin. -
A reception followed in the
church hall where the bride's
table was centred with .a,. ,three
tier wedding cake topped by a
goblet holding sweetheart
lisesssimlaett,4esst-laesbridesswes'
resod by -Mr. Percy Wilkin-
son. Miss Dawn Shepherd, the
bride's sister, was in charge 'of
the guest •'register.' -
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Shepherd chose a sheath
dress of chiffon over sea green
ATTENTION VETERANS.
The Royat Canadian Legion Service Bur au Officer
OF LONDON, ONTARIO •
Thursday, cid. 8th
964
If you became disabled and unable to work fOr a long
period Of tyne —the bills wouldn't stop coming in.
Your family would still have to bp dothed and fed.
-The mortgage, the, light bill and the heating would
_have to be paid not to !nation medical expenses.
That's why it's a .good,idea to arrange for disability
income through The 'Mutual Life.
You can add disability. income protection 'to your
present Mutual Life policy for. a Small additional
charge -A=. or include it with a new .plan. Then if,,
through sickness' or accident, you were unable to -work
for a certain fer*igt-Ito6f time Mutual Life would pay
you a monthly income. (It would begin after a three
or six month waiting period depending on your
--aloice): And, WM'S' More, Mutual Life N'ti'ouTcl pay
your preiniums as well.
Your Mutual Life representati,ve will be happy to
discuss disability ine0717,e protection with .rou at any
time. Why not call him t9day, or simply complete and
-Mail the coupon for more information.
11.1141414
1
1
1
1
1
The Mutual Life
ASSURANCE COMPANY OP CANADA
HEAD OFFIE: WATERLOO, ONTARIO/ ESTABLISHED 1869
I r in interested in pisability Meow, Please send me your pambhlet
"Would You Receive Regular Inconzall Disabled?"
NAME
STREET ,
CITY
sem. mow mom Irma
PROVINCE
Frank ,ReidiC.L.0
Anyone wishing information, advice or assis anee regard;
ing War Disability Pensions, Treatment, Allowancea,„etc.,
is requested to contact
CLARENCE MacDONALD
Branch 109 Service Bureau Officer
To Arrange An Intervipw
TirquEse accessories con
Sage, of white, carnations. Mo-
ther pf the grbom wore a green
brocade sheath* and jacket with
yellow' complements and yellow
,carnation corsage.
For the honeymoon, trip to
Montana and, points south, the
bride. changed -to -a hunter greer.1
and beige and green accessories.
She were a corsage of beige
Out of town guests were from
Goderich, dnt., Edmonton, Alta.,
Humboldt and. Camp Borden,
Ontario.
The newly-weds will reside at
12830 /01st street, •Edmonton.
Holmesville
HOLMESVILLE.—,-Holy Com;
mithion will Ice -celebrated iri
Hohnesville United Church an
tether 4th. Rev. C2.GsPark will
be in. chargle of the service.
Miss Sandra Williams 'of Bur-
lington spent the weekend, with
Mr. aria Mrs. Harry. Williams.
Ms. and Mrs. Bert Clifford
and. David, of Kiteiisener, were
weekend guests' of Mr. ,and Mrs,
Detroit, Michigan, were Week-
end guests' of.Mr. and Mrs. D.
E. Gliddon.
'Church Anniversary
-The 85th anniversary of' €
Holme.sville United 'Church was
observed in ilia church on Sun- t
Seaforth, a retired .minister 1
Crom the D.Orpit. Conference of
the. Methollist .Church. The
church was .decorated with bas- t
kets of fall ,flowert, and a bou-
quet of roSes-, was placed in
Mullins was the, driver of a
car involved in • a freak accid-
ent at 5:40, p.m.1.;August 22.
According to the official report
he passed a ear in such a 'way
that he was for ted to pull back
into the right lane of traffic
quickly. The report said he
lost control, the car swerved
o(r the road, and a passenger in
the car, William Stanley John-
ston of Clinton RCAF base, was
;brown from the car. Johnston
was pit r,ed between the car and
:i°ment base. He died as a- re-
sult of the injury..
Damage, to the car was minor.
Neither the •d»iver nor other
passengers in the auto was in-
jured.
pee aK,ged�"
-.Three, all .charged with il-
legal postession of liquor' as a:
result of a single incident, ap-
peered before the court. W. D.
1'ayle)r, of R.R. 2, Kincardine,
pleaded guilty to the charge and
was firWed $20 and costs.
Other Cases
t'i' cases before the Gode-
rich Magistrate ' court Septem-
ber 24 were those of Lawrence
Garnet . Harrison, • Saltford,
drunk driving,• careless driviri'g;
adjourned to October 1; James
oc guilty. .fined $15 and. goaTN.
Kenneth Bell Wright o W,ria-°
eter, illegal p0 se,sswn Q 4q%40F,
pleaded .guilty, $35 .and, posts;
Allan Leslie Barnard of f$1114 --
vale, having liquor in an 'un-
lawful place, fined •r -$3, and
costs;
Donald Willianr Hill of Grand
'Bend, improper passing, fined
$25 and costs; Graham &• Gra-
ham, Limited, vehicle with de-
fective signals, $5 and costs;
Earl 1'. Switzer of R.lt. 2, Bay-
field improper left turn,. plead -
Ed guilty,' fined $15 and costs; •
Thomas Leo Tevlin of Gode ick,
careless driving, pleaded guilty,
fln.ed $25 and costs;'• Floyd
Wilsit failing„ to stop at stop
sign, $5 fine; .John"irraner,s how=
ell, charged with impeding traf-
fic, plearled_not guilty, adjourn
ed to October 1; meter George.
Spain, careless driving guilty,
fined; iiiToropes passing, charge
withdrawn by crown, and Don-
ald Marshall'Jon of St. Marys,
unlawful possession „x4.,,jior„
lic place, pleaded not guilty,
adjourned to Seaforth, October
21; Ronald M. Hamilton of
.Goderich, havi,.g liquor in an
unlawful plac,1), fined $35 and
costs; Mrs Edna Elizabeth Mc-
Millan of Blyta improper, turn,
from parked position, pleaded
not guilty, dismissed; Allen Earl
MacDonald of R.R. 3, Goderich,
illegal possession, not .guilty,
adjourned, fined $15 and costs;
Neil Edward Crozier of R.R. 2,
Seaforth, minor consuming.
pleaded guilty, fined , '$25 and
costs; Loretta•Louise Murray, of
Seaforth, minor consuming,
pleaded guilty, fined $15 and
costs; Douglas Al xander Up -
shall, illegal possession of li-
quor, pleaded guilty. fined $20I
no muffler, withdrawn at the
request of the Crown Attorney;
John Alexander Mohring, fail- I
ng to report damage, adjourn- I
)d to October 1 without plea; I'
George Allan Walker, "failure
o swalk speed," adjourn -
Pd
"at ffbarsI4t iii T fsriittre
o have two .properly 'function -
ng headlights and a. taillight
on vehicle, paid out of- court;
Mrs. Verna Johnstone, "failure
o yield' charge stemming from
a September 6 accident, plead:
'front ofsthe pulpit by :Mr's.;
in memory ,of her 'parents, .-the
late Mr. and Mrs. Elias Potter,
former residents of this' district.;
The choir, under the direction
of the organist, Mrs. Lloyd
Bond, sang two numbers. Thel
evening service was conducted
by the Rev. A. G Pease of
Barfield and Porter's Hill Unit-
ed 'churches, and then cibir
again sang two numbers.
WHY ISN'T RED
the safest colour ' to
wear out hunting? ?
s Because red appears as
black -at 'dawn or dusk.
Fluorescent orange" is a better
protectiveoverage when you're "
out hunting because it stays.
visibles.longer after ,sunset.
But there's another kind of pro-
teFtive coverage you need when .
insurance coverage.
CIA's Accident and Sickness in-
surance could be a big help
IF YOU WERE HURT IN A
HUNTING AcciDENT.
CIA's Family Liability'Insurance
could help you pay the .gosts,
ABLE FOR, I URA( TO
SOMEONE gl-SE.
For more information,
George Turton
.31? Huron Road, Godorith
coviierators
Association
Insurance •
SPROULES
Now Offer You ...
TRU POISE
E • L B
'SHOES
VOUr coats of paint inside and opt,
rsized brakes that stop sooner and last I
Vie covet..
'Three hundred and forty-four dealers across Canada.
A car that, very rarely (ff ever) needs oil between. changes. ,
An anti -sway bar that takes the tilt from corners and turns.
Vinyl headlining on the ceiling wipes cleati with a wet cloth.
A sheet Of metal that completely Coveys the bottom of -the car.
• A beautifully finished car with no -signs of sloppiness anywhere.
A body that:it so solidly made we keep hearing it will actually float.
A sporty, flborilhounted stick shift with all four gears fully synchronized.
Bag of tools • IA high trade-in because the shape iS never dated is ATtirejack.
Padded visors The famous Volkswagen ashtray that,never sticks A spare tire.
Spare gas tank I1Chrome plated bumpers, hub caps and handles • Spa° fan belt.
Side view mirror • Six heater vents including two in the Yearn Automatic choke.
Cruises at top speed Rear mounted engine for better traction • Windshield washers.
A white steering wheel • Anchors for safety belts are buitt-ieN No water to boil over.
Non -repeat ignition switch Spring operated front h od • Adjustable bucket seats.
Two free service inspections • Independent•suspension • TWo luggage cornea rtn2ents.
An average of 38 miles to a gallon • No anti -freeze • versized tires that go farther.
The above items are standard equiiiinent on th Custom Volkswagen.
vsivwvwv vol
VWVWVWVWV
VWVWVWVWV
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• A black calf step-in which' is available in
AA's and '13.'s. Cuban heel. This style is av-
ailable from AAAA's to C's.
$19.95
HEATLIER -0
•
This is a black ..sit&le,,,,,step-in with black
patent trim. In stock iii -°AA's and B's. Also
available from AAAA's to C's, Cuban heels.
1
*Maxiinum ,Suggested Retail Price iii Goderich
All, klr t1785
00
Also In Stock •
ESTECLE-.B
We do n t have a picture of this style but it
is a black patent leather step-in with a black
nylon mesh, inlay. AAA's to B's stock,
Also available in AAAA's to,C's. This shoe
$19.95
524-9251
39 St. Andrew's Street
Aberhairt's Garage
Telephone 524-6261
-KINOSToN gr. (Noxi to Club 16ritt
01
•