The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-09-07, Page 8* fl.Oo,l.rlchS 14*s/. Thwiela 7; 1.967
. • • •• • • '"
•
(continued from page
Gros In Town
Mont to the Goderich Labor awarding Of prizes to the many • ried the soccer association ex.
Council's parade wa,s a COmpanY parade exhibits, entries were ecutive and was followed by four
of motorcyclists and motorbike classified under six headings cars, each one bearing mem.
riders who roared up South which were as follows: Cen. bers from each of the town's
Street and onto The Square,. tennial theme floats; contemP. four Minor league soccer
After circling the Court House orary floats; commercial teams, Knights, Kinsmen, Lion
Park a couple of times, they floats; horse and rider class; ,Hearts and 'Cherubs;
Wheeled away as quickly as decorated bicycles and comedy First •prize in the "comm.
floats, •
they .had arrived. ercial" class was won by Hel.
To 'simplify judging and Prize winners 01 the Oenten. . mut KrOhmar, president of
nial theme floats were: first, Huron Ralling,withafloatwhich
Ontario Farmers' Union, 11011, exhibited all the product his
mesville, with their tractor- company manufactures at their,
drawn wagon on which was de- Goderich factory; second prize
picted a 19th century Huron was taken by the DRMCO float
county pioneer homestead; sec. , which contrasted one of their
ond prize was awarded to John 19th century horse-drawn grad.
Jeffrey's entryf a luMbering, ers with a modern, diesel -
early 20th century model steam powered road grader which they
threshing tractor; Tom Pennow manufacture. The Goderich
hal's antique car received the branch of Superior Propane
third prize. Company were awarded third
Prize -winners, of the "con. prize for their exhibit.
temporary floats" class were: • Placing first in horse class
first, Gerry Dobie's entry of was Mrs. Ronald Alton, of R.R.
a decorated float carrying, his 2 Lucknow o_n her palomino
charming, gowned daughter; his "Princess,". Second was Art
entry was entitled "'Little Miss Dickson on his palomino,
Labour Day"; second was the "King"; Jimmy ,McKee, dress
Goderich Soccer Association's sed and painted as an Indian
s, entry which featured five well boy, riding his Indian pony was
limaz,04;arortius_low4ser,ce,04,100;f014.,
Good Crowds
(Opntlnued from page I)
obviously enjoyed the music.
Across from North Street, a
large group of young people
assembled around the platform
ol the modern music -makers.
-Again, there was little danc.
Ing, but their teen -aged aud.
ience were listening intently to
the beat.
Climaxing the town's Labor
Day festivities, was the eighth
and final night harness races
at the Goderich Raceway.
Wagering at Monday night's
races amounted to $19,861. H.O.
for this season's night harness • •
pai-mutuel- handle for the .
racing,stated that the total
CLERGYMANX-ALLS-
eight 'nights of racing was
$145,000. • (continued from page 1)
At the conclusion of the 9th guaranteed by law; although in ship's with employers, the An.
and final event of MondaY the same breath, I thin4 it wise glican minister stated.
• ntgtrtactrrg--progrartrr-Mr•-- t�-reirrind you that- yours -is -a- "Everything is pressure;
and Mrs. `ff. 0. (Ted) McLean privilege that should not be contract, negotiation, legalities
presented a trophy to the leads-
ing driver for the season, Wil.
liam Friti,, of Hanover.tHe had
just finished winning the last
race of the night with "Stoney
Lonesome','in a time of 2:15.
Second and third place drivers
were Lso presented with
awards from Mr. and Mrs.
Ted McLean.
George Galbraith of Wing.
ham and Earl Hyatt ef,Pet.
abused.' ,. and, strategy. Labour =demon.
Rev. G. Russell compared agement are still miles apart
the fprce of strike action with on such real issues as ass.
that of a super—weapon equal - uming responsibility and the ,
in effect on 'international af.- rewards there from."
fairs, to that of an atorri'lomb. Union members were urged to
"The great need in the work. weigh their deeisions and de.
er-employer relationship to- sires against the welfare of all
day" he- added, "was some soc1ety; equal responsibility,
heart to heart talking; not by rested with management and •
lawyers representing labour government it was stated.
• The worker's resliOnsibility
extended to his community also,
was the message in Sunday's
address. "He can' not gain the
respect of fellow members of
his society by denying his time,
talents and money to worth -
and management, but real dia.
rolia, second and third place.-
logue between the principals
involved," •
• Very little mutual trust was
• present in labour's relation.
drivers respectively, were
given -1967 coin mint sets as
their share of the driving lion-
, ors at Goderich Raceway.
•••
•
1
Wingham Memorials
Quality—Service—Cemetery. Lettering
. PHONE WINGHAM COLLECT 357-1910
Or
WRITE BOX 158, WINGHAM, ONTARIO
tf
Directory to,
Ronald L. McDonald
• CHARTERED' ACCOUNTANT
1
:9 St. David St.. 524-6253 • • Goderich, Ontario
esze4avi
COUN8114,-",
23 WELUNGTON STREET NORTH
GODER1CH, CANADA
124-90U ' •
-0111.4.
Associated with f6ii leadind Canadian and American Mutual Funds
REFRIGERATION-
.. and
APPLIANCE. SERVICE
• All makes — All typos
GERRY'S APPLIANCES
Th• Square
• Phone 524-8434
"The Store That Service
Tel tit's, 524-9531
Res. 524-9143.
IPETER S. MacEWAN
I:INSURANCE AGENCY
REA! TOR
44 NOM Street
GtAberiCh, Oas
Alexander and
Chapman
GENERAL INSURANCE
• REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Canadian Imperial - Bank of
Commarcs Bu I !ding
Oodorich
Dial 524-9662
G. C. WHITE
Accrsditscl
Public Accountant
$$ algin Aim W. 524.8797
Godarich Ontarlo
•
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
• Th. &limn, 524.7661
A.' M. HARPER
CHARISM ACCOUNTANT'
55—S7 SOUYH STREET TILIPHONII
000111RICH, ONTARIO
$24.7562
while. endeavors." •
In his concluding remarks
the Goderich Anglican minister
declared that the worker must
"chop down and bury" his old
image, that of the "irrespon. °
sable Underdog!' and work
towards the goal of building a
strong and 'peaceful society.
NIXON,
(continued from page 1)
„
eiial party under his leadership
would win the election. He was
noe'..prepared to predict low
many seats theparty would
carry, but said he had been
encouraged by recent opinion
polls which, showed the L iberals
with 40 percent support in pub. ,
lac opinion while the Tories
and NDP each had 30 percent
in public favor...
Asked what his stand was on
the Home Ownership Made E a.sy
• program (HOME) he felt- the
government hadn't made as
much progress with it as he
had. thought it should have. He
said "I feel that the Venefits
' ' derived •from this -program ,
should be made available tcr
•
people in areas such as God.
erich and my own city 0! Brant.
• ford rather than, have it con.
fined to the, large metropolitan
areas like Toronto."
• He said, if elected .he would
convene a meeting of reeires and
county wardens to get their
. recommendations on the Imp-
. lementation's or the new tax
recommendations before the
tabling of a White paper on the
Smith Report on Taxation. •
•As for,,the recent $50 ease-
ment for homeownersilthis was
little more than a °political
plum made on the eve of call.
lngan election." he said.
Wore Invosting'.. PIntieitigato
UNITED ACCUMULATIVE
• FUND LTD.
ALBERT J. SHORE •
Itoiswitimas
UNITS') INVISTMIDIT SIIRVICOS LTD.
2A aush“ $t. 5244144
•
ENJOY THE FINEST FOOD
IN TOWN
Chinese Food
.Our Specialty
ALSO TAKE-OUT 6RDERS
OPEN DAILY 7 a:m. to 10 p.m.
• Open Friday and Saturday
• Until 12 Midnight
,The Esquire
Restaurant
. 41241-9941". •
WRY PAY MORE?
• (AR
RADIOS
$54.95
Original in dash custom, push
button, radios with tons control
and roar soot sp•akor control
built in.
Buy your radio from a spocialist
for satisfaction.
Hutchifison
• Rsdio -- TV ApPliancas
30$ Huron Rd. - 324.781
• •
• •
his prize not so much on the
basis Of his costume or steed,
but Pecans° he had his pony
sufficiently trained that he
could be ridden with a hack.
amore.
Prkize-winners of the decor+
ated bicycle class were; first,
Katina Dyke; second, Misses
• Sully and Sheardown; third,
Terry Prouse.
Comedy floats provided spec.
tators at the Labour Day par.
ade with considerable anus,
ment. Earl Williads entry of
a •motor1zed, twin outhouse, *ell
illustrated with comic placards,
took first prize; second award
• went to the ''old prospector"
Randall Marriott and his mule.
Randall's mule carried a sign
which read, "Just back from
• expo; my ass goes to Huron
County Museum" The team of
Lucerne monring and Gary
Wardellwere ‘awarded third
prize for their portrayal of a
mother wheeling an "over-
grown" baby being nourished
from, a giant sized baby bottle.
71-,?
.°0
Mayor ,Dr. , G. F. Mills was on hand to Welcome the skipper of
the cruise • ship, "South .American, when it docked at Goderich
harbor, early Monday afternoon.' Shaking hands with the mayor
Captain Joe Tostyon who docked thpSouthAmerica.n at Goderich
harbor. It was one' of the shiiA ports of call during its annual
Labour Day weekend holiday cruise..(Staff PhOto)
•
We re
TAKING QRDERS..
NOW.
FOR OUR FABULOUS
68 MODELS
.1968 PONTIAC
Wide track, with 327, as stndard, V-8.
1968 BEAUMONT
Completely re -styled from bumper to bumper.
1968 BUICK SPECIAL
So new you won't believe it.
1968 ACADIAN
All new, longer, wider and roomier
1968 BUICK
As distinctive as ever.
This is _a sectionof the crowd which _athered Weather was perfect' for the outdoor affair
for an Inter—denominational Worship Service and mapy person took advantage4f the church
held on Sunday in connection with the Labour '' service in the park'.
Day festivities in Goderich over the weekend,
• 24"
GIBSON
RANGES
START
AS
Lqw AS
156.
• FREEZERS
• , . '
BACK FROM
VACATION--
•
IN A BETTER MOOD THAN EVER
•FOR,THE.BEST DEALEVER
GIBSON
• REFRIGERATORS
13 Cu. Ft. in Antique copper
As'Low As
239. WS'
AUTOMATIC DEFROST
GIBSON
REFRIGERATORS
288.
LIMITED QUANTITY
FROM 15 CU. FT.
188.
13 CU. FT. AUTOMATIC
• DEFROST
REFRIGERATOR
This k s two -door refrigerator and it is
finistied in Antique Copper. One Only
268.
YOUR GIBSON DEALER
GERVY
APPLIAP. .§-
THE SQUARE
AremmienralemmilemeimoseilismNrosiolt
524-8434
THIS IS A
• STOREYVIDE
SALE
GET THESE
BARGAINS
WHILE THEY
LAST
USED CARS
Reduced To
1968' PRICES
Buy Now And Save
1966 -VOLKSWAGEN 1300
Two -door. Nice sand color with whitewalk, 17,000 miles. ,
ONLY $1,4
1965- PONTIAC CUSTOM SPORT •
Two -door hardtop, 283, V,-8, automatic, power steering, power
• brakes, bucket 'seats with console automatic, radio,• ermine
white with black krinkle top. •
ONLY $2,495
• 1964 PONTIACS
• Seven to choose from, Strato Chiefs and Laurentians, two -
door and four -doors, six's and V4I's,. stick ,shifts, automatic.
All beaUtiful, fully reconditioned used cars.
PRICED FROM $1,395 TO$I",150
195.9 DODGE MAYFAIR
Two -door hardtop, 33:00Dictual mites, V-8, automatic, radio,
rear speaker; all new whitewalls, black wih red interior.
We sold it new.
ONLY $495
1964 GMC FLEETSIDE '/2 -TON
Long 8 ft. box. All new first line whitewalls, heavy duty
springs, etc.
ONLY $1,350
1963 MERCURY S55
Two -door hardtop. A real scarce -model. Bucket seats, console
automatic, ,power steering, power brakes, power rear win-
dow and' custom radio. Drive this one.
• ONLY $1,795
• 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 550
• Station Wagon, six -cylinder, stick shift with radio and roof
rack; 30,000 one -owner miles. •
ONLY $1,195
1965 VALIANT SIGNET 200
Two -door hardtop, big six with automatic, radio, bucket seats. -
and whitewalls. Beautiful gold wih white weather Interior.
Still under warranty for 23,000 miles. Absolutely immaculate.
ONLY $1,995
1963 COMET •
Four -door, six -cylinder with stick shift and radio. Priced to
sell.
•ONLY$850
TWO CONVERTIBLES --!64 & '65 PONTIACS
V-8, automatics with power steering and brakei, radios,
etc. Both low mileage, one -owner cars.
•PRICED TO CLEAR
THREE MOTORBIKES -
Honda- 90 Honda 150 — Suzuki 120.
MAKE AN OFFER
FROM 100.00
WE HAVE SEVERAL OLDER MODEL CHEAP TRANSPORTATIQN CARS
RIGHT NOW, THAT WILL PASS A SAFETY CHECK. PRICED FROM $100.
DROP IN •OR
PHONE
WE WILL BRING THE CAR OF. *YOUR
CHOICE TO YOUR H9ME •
5246301
cGEE
PONTIAC BUICK
GODERTCH
•„ EST. 1920 ,