The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-10-06, Page 8The Goderich Signal -Star, Thursday; Qetober 6, 1966
Spetretary
Speaks At
z�
•l ii othy Keller regional sec -
;rotary far the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of • the ` Pres•
byteri'an Church in Canada
.was the guest speaker 4 the
annual fall rally of .the Huron
Presbyterial held at Hensall
last Wednesday. Delegates
were present from Goderich,
Clinton, Belgrave, Blyth, Au-
burn, Seaforth and Hensall to
report their work during the
past year.
The president, Mrs. Wes
Bradnock, of Auburn was in
charge of both sessions. The
secretary, Mrs. Wilfred Sand-,
erson of Auburn gave her re-
port and read correspondence.
Mrs. Arnold . 1,VIcConnell of
Goderieh paesbyte al - treas-
urer, reported that more con-
t'ribu'tions had been received
this year,
The devotional period was
taken by Miss Jessie Fraser
and Mas. John Thompson and
Mrs. McKay of the Seaforth
-Auxiliary. Mrs. Earl Camp-
bell, president of the Hensall
Auxiliary welcomed the Mem-
bers and guests to Carmel
Presbyterian Ohuioh. Reports
of the various secretaries were
received from Mas. Joe, Dun-
bar, i3elgrave, for the after-
noon and evening groups; Mrs.
Mervyn Labb, Clinton, for the
CGIT groups; Mrs. Donald
-Haines, Auburn, for the child-
ren's groups; Mrs. Harvey
Hyde, Hensel', for home help-
ers; Mrs. Wellingpon Good,
Blyth, for welcome and wel-
fare; Mrs. A. Enright, Gode-
rich, for literature; Hrs. 0. G.
Anderson, Belgsave, for Glad
-Tidings; Mrs. R. S. Kerslake,
n
Seatoi far the press;
John Cutt, Goderich, for sup-
ply; Miss Jessie Fraser, Sea -
forth, for life membership;
Mars. Albert Taylor, Goderich,
the historian, and • Mrs.
ham Blacker, Clinton, -for the
nominating committee.
Miss Keller spoke at the
MIS work throughout Canada
and passed out pamphlets to
help the listeners understand
t!he work better for the. Cam-•
ing year.
,The Christian's Calling to
Give was the theane of the
evening meeting and Mrs.
(Rev.) W. Boyne of Exeter and
Hensall led in the devotional
period. Music was given by
a quartette composed of
en Moggach, Cathy•Scott, Mary
Jean Fry and Sandra Coleman
of - Seafertli; accompanied by
Mrs. Brown at the piano.
Miss Keller gave a detailed
account of her work with the
Indians in Manitoba . where
she Served as regional.. secre-.,
rtary for the, past fear years.
SKATES
SHARPENED
Finest professional sharpening on
C.C.M. Skate' Grinder.
Figure, Hockey, Pleasure and Speed
Skates sharpened to correct radii
and hollow ground to
highest standards.
Fast , Service
GORDS
SPORTS & CYCLE
Bayfield Rd.
ENJOY THE FINEST FOOD
IN TOWN
Chinese Food
Our Specialty .
ALSO TAKEOUT ORDERS
OPEN DAILY 7. a.m. tc 10 p.m.
Open Friday and Saturday
Until 12 Midnight
The . Esquire
Restaurant
"524-9941"
CAR
RADIOS
CUSTOM & UNDER DASH
RADIOS FOR ALL MAKES
Hutchinson
Radio-TV-Appliartcei .
308 Huron Rd. 524-7831
Sugar
and Spice
"Can You
By Bill Smiley
What do you think 'af long
hair on. boys? I imagine your
answer will depend an your age
and sex.
* * *
If you're a 13-year.old girl,
you'll probably roll your eyes
toward heaven and ejaculate,
"Yummyl", orsomething of the
sort.
* *
If you're a male junior ex-
ecutive in ,the late twenties,
yau'il gfobably sneer, "Revolt-
ing!", while secretly wishing you
were 10 years younger and could
have a go at it yourself.
* * *
If you're • a young swinger,
late -teens, early twenties, your
Pccation is probably: "The Great
esti" This group, female, are
fad followers. Fifteen years
ago, they wouldn't even look at
anybody who didn't have a crew
cut.
* * * •
Males whose forties are fad-
ing along with their own hair
will probably' grumble, "What
they need is a year in the
army!"
,, * *
Females of the same vintage
are quite likely to cod, "It's
sorta cute really;!" as long as
their own young male is clean-
cut and beardless.
'* * *
If you're over 50, you prob-
ably look with mild amusement,
or mild disgust, on the. qurrent
-crop of sheep -dogs, mare. You
know it doesn't amount to much.
You remember the fiat -chested
• flapper, the rumble seat; the
Coonskin coat and a lot of • other
items that appalled the oldies
of the era.
* * 'x
1 Personally, I don't agree with
any of • the above reactions ex-
cept the last one, though I hav-
en't yet reached that age group.
9r that .fine plain of tolerance.
* * *
To go back over them. Long
hair is seldom yummy. And it
is seldom revolting. though it
can be. It is not the greatest.
Greatest anything. A year in
the army solves nothing. And
all sorts of things are sarta oute:
monkeys, baby alligators, infant
pigs.
But let's go down to the
principals and the principles in
this world-shaking debate. Many
high-school principals react just
like the 13 -year-old girls•above.
They roll their eyes to heaven,
when the subject of Iohg hair
comes up. But they don't ejac-
ulate, "Yummy!" At least that
isn't what it sounds like.
* * *
Creep up behind a principal
and say, even quietly, "Hair-
cuts." I guarantee he'll jump
a 'foot and a half and tan' an
Annual Bayfield Fair
Attracts Many Children
BAYFIELD.—The prospect of
afteamoan.-"oft:.-sehool and an
array of children's attractions
drew a large number of child-
ren to the.110bh annual Bayfield
fall fair, September 28.
They enjoyed pony races.
wrestling bareback on ponies,
a musical chairs competition
with ponies, a tug-af•war be-
tween Goderich Township and
Stanley Township pupils, a pet
show and the midway.,
It took six bus trips to bring
the 400 children from the two
townships. -.
Champion showman in 4-11
dairy cattle competition was Bob
Bodden of Clinton. The best
baby beef was shown by Howard
McCullough of Goderich Town-
• ship. . , -
. Principal winner in grains
and seeds was Russell Oesdh,
Varna, with six firsts. The high-
est number of • points in plant
and flower classes was scored
by Mrs. Don Middle toil of Mid-'
HOLMES'VI LLE
Mrs. J. Dempsey is a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital, hav-
ing undergone surgery. We are
pleased to report favourable
progress.
Mr. Wm. Potter of Lucknow
and .Bill McFarlane of Florida
visited, relatives in the vicinity
on Saturday.
dleton. She wort the sliver rose
bowl donated by the Canadian
Imperial Bank of Conimerce,
Bayfield. '
Fraser Stirling and Fred Mc-
Clymond, both of Varna, had -the
, most number of points for fruit.
Other major winners were:
Sheep, Donald Deering, Exeter;
Russel Manson, Zurich, and C.
W. Paff and Sons, Ailsa Craig;.
Aberdeen Angus heifer, Howard
McCullough; women's handl-
Work, " Mrs. Jack Merner, Bay-
field; ' beef cattle, Frank Fal-
coner, Clinton; vegetables, Mrs..
Robert Tosczak, ,Seaforth; field
ai-ops; Eldon Yeo, Clinton; grain
corn, Bill Steckle, Bayfield.
CP
Imagine Christ In A Crew CutT'
you With a decided tie below
his left eyeball.
* * *
. A principal confronted by a
few staggies feels exactly like
an inspecting brigadier in • the
army, who arrives at "C" .Pla-
toon end finds that six of .the
bodies stiffly at attention are
wearing white sneakers instead
of spit 'n p*lish black boots.
•
And what about the princi-
ple's? This is what the culprits
HOW MUCH
LUXURY?
By it.-L.-B.aird
In our changing times, more
than you think. •
• At any rate, more than com-
pany fleet managers used to
think after figuring the whole
thing out on their computers.
The stripped -down company
austerity model with 6 cylinders
and no "pizazz" is gradually
'being replaced with -middle and
topline V -a: models. How come?
For economical reasons.
The tastes of used car buyers
reflecting our wealthy economy
has created a premium market
for the luxury model used car.
This is largely off -setting the
cost to the original owner.
A survey of 82 companies
buying and leasing fleets of
icars, shows better than half
are replacing ,he typical com-
pany Q`"tin can" with higher
priced models. Automatic trans-
missions are standard and power
optionals commonplace. .
The fleet managers said that
bigger V-8 motors enabled them
to keep cars on the road longer
withless.. maintenance.
There is a lesson . in this for.
many private Goderich owners
who purchase a 6 -cylinder with
economy in mind when they do
a lot' of highway driving. There
is just no economy in gas or
maintenance in 'driving a six -
cylinder oar at high speeds on
the highway. Decide what you
want.
Reminds me ,,,f the movie
starlet who confronted her
manager on her budding career:
"Do I buy a sweater too small
and become a star or one too
large and become a folk singer."
Advt.
NOW UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
GQDERIK
RESTAURANT
We at the Goderich Restaurant take pride in -the
way we prepare food. We try tomake everything
-tempting. We strive to give you the best service"
also.
purport to defend: i%rdividual-
ism; freedom of exparession; non-
conformity. You name it. It's
all the rage tihese days. And
the muddled kids are aided and
abetted by parents, "liberal"
thinkers and misguided : editors.
* *
After that comes the emo-
tional hogwash. Einstein, Sir
John A. Macdonald, Jesus, would
all have to get a haircut if they
went to high school today.
Can you imagine Christ in a
crew cut? He was a conform-
ist in the things that didn't
matter, an individualist in things
that did.
* * * ,
Sir John and Einstein had.
other things on their minds,
end didn't have time to worry
about I'll bet
haircuts.
But
they didn't spend
several
a day combing
their lock;.
hours
am admiring
SEE THESE CARS
Privately 'Owned, One Driver
195 Pontiac Parisienne
Convertable
V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, wheel
discs, whitewall tires, custom radio and rear speakers;
red With black interior.
Price $2750.00
1964 'Pontiac Parisienne
Hardtop
V-8 engine, radio, power steering, etc:
Price $Z400.00
BOTH THESES CARS HAVE NEW TIRES AND ARE IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION. •
Phone 4482-9568 or 482-6663, Clinton, Ont.
SEE
HARRISTO
F'ERTILiZ:E R
LTD.
CALREA CORN
SILEAGE ADDITIVE
Increases feed value, makes silage more suc- ..
culant, more flavourful, improves fermentation
and keeping qualities.
PHONE 48219133
HWY. 8 HALFWAY BETWEEN CLINTON & SEAFORTH
37-38-39
TRY OUR :PIZZA—Served From 8 p.m.
39-40-41
CLEARANCE
MECHANICS SPECIAL
1955 Volkswagen, lic. E3022 . $100.00
1956 Dodge, V-8, stick,, lic. A56233 - $ 75.00
1956 Dodge, V-8, automatic, lic. E9437 '$10.0.00
1956 Ford, V-8, automatic, lic. E7332 $ • 65.00
1957 Chevrolet hardtop, V-8, automatic, tic. E4566 $378.00
1957 Ford hardtop, V-8, automatic, lic. E4559 $425.00
1957 Ford, V-8, stick, lic. E2618, $150.00
1957 Dodge, V-8, stick, lic. E1449 $ 84.00
1957 Chevrolet, 6, stick, lic. E6007 , $ 89.00
1959 Pontiac Wagon, tic. 91117X $164.00
1960 Vauxhall, 6, st tndard, lic. E4236 $195.00
1963 Triumph coupe, tic- E7092 • - $595.00
0
WE NEED THE ROOM -
FOR OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW '67 FORDS
NO REASONABLE OFFElt REFUSED
AT
GODERICH MOTORS .LTD.
35 SOUTH ST..— . PHONE 524-7308
Your Mustang; Falcon, Fairlane, Ford, Thunderbird ,
Ford Truck Dealer
Guess I sound like an old
fumf, But I know bow the kids
suffer when the sacrilegious scis-
cors start their desecration.
* * *
1 still have a psychic scar
because the Germans made me
shave a magnificent beard in
prison camp. And I'II never
forget the wave of anguish that
swept me the de7,1 stood before
a mirror and saw half of my.
fine, handle -bar, fighterpilo's
moustache shaved. But there
was no going back,.
* *
You do look pretty silly
half a handle -bar. But let's
beau- your opinion% on boys'
gong hair. Write your editor.
LIGHT
FIXTURES
FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE
Give your home a new, warm look by installing new
lighting fixtures. Kamro fixtures are a quality
product and will look good for years to come.
Easybuild spacers screw intgeach other, no screws,
nails or other hardware required. A wide range of
lengths at low cost to create a thousand fresh ideas
for the modern home. You simply drill 9" holes in the
furniture or shelf stock of your 'choice and assemble by
hand.
LEGS From.
CAPS
.51 SPACERS From .66
.2'3 NUTS .35
NO DOWN PAYMENT
ON
CONKtIN
CUSTOM CREDIT
BAYFIELD ROAD
524-8321
IFE-SAVER. SALE!
GAS -RANGES $-
GAS,DRYERS
each as low as
Now for a limited time, you can get a
famous -make gas range for as low as $199.95.
We're offering you top trade-in values, no
down payment, and, if you wish, -as little as
$4.35 a month on'your.,regular gas bill. Modern
gas ranges include such features as infinite -•
heat selection, automatic ignition and clock
control, low temperature ovens, smokeless
broilers, large oven windows and lift-off doors.
Save on one of these modern gas ranges now,
and you'll know why gas makes the big • ,
difference.
MOFFAT, FINDLAY,"TAPPAN • GURNEY,
ENTERPRISE, BEACH.
95
(with trade) ■
In addition, you have a chance to get a
modern gas dryer for as low as $199.95, no ,
down payment, or as little as $4.35 a month
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is gentle enough for any fabric, and a must
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dryer gives you complete circulation of warm
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the special low prices on these
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MOFFAT, HAMILTON, MAYTAG, WESTINGHOUSE,
THOR, INGLIS, SIMPLICITY.
see your gas appliance dealer, depadrtment
store or IJNION A
•
, u