Loading...
The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-09-28, Page 12• man Moorehead, who wrpte °f! be Desert War" etc, etc, tutis just looked over the great lie parks ofEastAfrica. With Purely African ,- governments taking over Uga da, 'K e Tanganyika frgm T (Tam British, it was expected that a wholesale slaughter of -the anim. OS woulld begin. If Africans couldbe so violent witb, one -another, what hope for the beasts? Nothing Of the sort has Happened si in fact manage» ,meant and conservation is .,bet.., ter than it ever was. (Rem. ember when it was said that the Egyptian pilots could not run the Suez Canal?) Amazingly these new govern. ments have realised the in. estimable, value of the tourist +?• trade and ole S;aibull, the Masai conservator, is a good deal toug. her on his compatriots than the British...ever dared to be. (Spear. ing a 'rhino costs _18 months in Put) , • U . the African can assimilate the economic, fact that 'tourism pays, why cannot Goderich? ' THE HOTEL TEST - What happens when all the promises • ENJOY THE FINEST FOOD IN TOWN Chinese Food Our Specialty , ALSO TAKE-OUT ORDERS OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to .10 p.m. Open Friday and Saturday Until 12 Midnight The Esquire Restaurant "524-9941" of London lurury,: as claimed by ` the British Hotels Assoc!. at1oo, are put to the test? :One of Lord Thomsoo's girl aT E orters booked into four ex. pensive hotels for one night only to make this check. She car, ried a small cosmetic .:case, ware a short dress, a wedding riig,and no stockipgs. Bookings were made by phone and con. firmed. The tests were: Loan of a towelling .robe; ' a night. dress; a typewriter and clock. Glasses df fresh orange juice, Oil overnight dry cleaning ser. vice, boiled eggs and hot choco. late at 1:30 a.m. and all national newspapers plus 'Le Monde. The Hotel Association confirm. ed all these requests as being reasonable. At the Hilton - overall bill was £ l7/1Q/ - or say $53.50 - .she way$ locked out of her room when she left it at 6 p.m. until a deposit of 415 had been made. Her cheques were refused at all bars. Valet service insisted on cash on delivery, Eggs and chocolate were imPeccable but the cashier refused assigned bill, saying -to a nearby official: 4'She says she won't pay!" Eventually she landed at the headmaster's desk. (TheAssis. tant Manager.) "Oh gracious. Oh dear. The whole ,affair has been grossly bungled. I am sorry." As she left she looked at the back of the complaint form the manager had given her. "The Hilton is synony. mous with hospitality." At Claridge's which fulfilled nearly all the tests, there was a flicker of doubt about a per- sonal cheque, so she paid in five pound notes. Cost L18/7/5, say $55.00. The Cavendish failed most Past Noble Grands Club Holds .Meet The regular meeting of the past. Noble Grands Club • was held dt the home of Mrs. Har• , old Rivers. The president, Mrs.. Elva Osbaldeston presided with 13 members present. It was decided to hold the - annual Sunshine Sister Banquet at Tiger Dunlop Inn,November 14. The December meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. George Morley. Cards were playedandprizes won by Mrs. Frank Bowra and Mrs. Ellen Murray. Lunch was served by Mrs. HaroldMacPhee and her committee. At this time a vote of thanks was ex. tended to the hostess and lunch committee by Mrs. Os. baldeSton. • tests, except chocolate:, and orange juice. Tc imU#'i;erised bill came to .4 110. Added by hand it became t* 1147/2 or $34�'.The newsy peer' 1 valued at hng�s 4 tlic... ap two papers were missing, • At the Royal Lancaster the dry cleaning service was 'ofd' for the weekend. Nonightdress, robe or clock. The typewriter • required a five pound deposit. Orange juiceappeedafter two phone calls, . first' as orange ice, next as orange squash, and finally in a sherry glass 4f• the real thing. No boiled eggs at 1:30a.m. but a glass of hot cholcolate - no tray, no sugar. "Well, you didn't order sugar did you?" Cost 411/14/10 say $33.70.` Five days after: the • stay, the hotel confirmed the "reservation by letter. Better late than never! APHRODISIACS -. Although • the Rom n satirist, Juvenal, supported centuries later by Emile Zola, considered oysters an aphrodisiac, science has re. cently turned thumbs down on the belief. Anyway, as Dr. Eus. tace Chessler -says, you do feel more amorous aftet' , a dozen oysters than after a packet of cheese sandwiches. - THE 'SOFT" ARREST . Here is one good thing which has come out ``+M the Watts (.Cali. fornia ) riots and it is repea. ted 'here for the benefit of the Goderich "Police Force. The new Watts police instructor, Koga, is busy teaching his men a 'non-violen#'method of arrest. He says: "A gun cannot do the job. Arrest is an emotional pro. blem as well as a physical one." You grasp the suspect's fingers with the right hand and stretch his little finger over the others. Resistance inflicts sudden pain as the tendons are stretched. Koga also has a recipe for 'pas. sive demonstrators' who lie on the ground linking arms. But you must ask a policeman. Koga's manual is not on sale. • The first wagon road through the •Alps was begun in 1338 and led through the Septimer pass. , Many old German mining terms orginating inSaxony have 0 been adopted in other languages. •p October 17 ..YOUR DATE ITH PROGRESS It is four years since Premier John Robarts was given the honour'of head ingyour provincial government. In that time, he and his Progressive Conservative associates have achieved a remarkable record of accomplishment. New and improved highways, schools and hospitals. Higher wages and lower unemployment. Assistance _. for the farmer, protection for the consumer and bold steps forward in housing, transpdrtation and medical insurance. Good government ..°. the Robarts government... deserves your support on October 17th. Support the Robarts Government -f MRS. DOTHA SIBEL WHITE Mrs, Dotha Sibel 'White, 80, , of. 806 Ashland Avenue, Pet. roil, Michigan, passed away on September 2Q at her home. She was born at Beniniller, Ontario in 1887,' the daughter of Andrew Heddle and Sarah Hart.. . • • : • She was married to John White who predeceased her in 1962:, She is survived by one son, John White of Detroit; M:ch. igan and one brother John Hed. dle of Ernfold, Saskatchewan. . Funeral services were held on September 22 from Verhey. den Grosse Pointe Funeral Home to Forest Lawn Ceme. teiy. Pallbearers were: Lester Heddle, Frederick Heddle, Wil• 1.1.8.m Ross, EbbettRoss, George Ross and Ray Spears. ALBERT MIDDEL PAINTING DECORATING 524-9686 39tf • OBITUAR MRS. MAGGIE WARNOCK Mrs. Ma gieAMurray) War. nock, 83, of 126 CaineronStreet passed away Thursday, Septem. ber 21, at ,A.lexa:t4i a'Marine and General. Hospital, after a brief illness. She was born March 11, 1884, at Blind River, Ontario, the daughter of Peter . Murray; and Margaret Leigh, • She came. to G derich, with her parents, at the age of four. Mrs. Warnock attended God. erich public and high schools and MacDonald Institute, Gue. 1ph. She was married in $une,1909 at Goderich to Linnaeus War. nock. Mrs. Warnock was a member of North Street United "Church.. Surviving are three sons. Frank, Sarnia; Stanley, London; Norman (Pete), ,Toronto; and two daughters: Mrs. -Evelyn Faubert, Hamilton; rris (Mrs. Walter Parker), Georgetown. She is' also survived by nine grandchildren and eight great. grandchildren. Also surviving are, three sis. ters and one brother: Mrs. Maud Black, Pasadena, Califon. nia; Stewart Murray, • Green. ville, Sotith Carolina; Mrs. Iris Sparling, Goderich; Mrs. Spen• v cer (Grace) Guest, Winnipeg. ' Funeral services were held Friday, September 22, from Stiles Funeral tozx}e with Rev. J. Donald MacDonald oflteta. ting, Interment was in Mait. land cemetery.' Pallbearers were David Sperling, Philip ' SP ling, Harold Jeffrey, Burns Jerry, Len Westbrook and Walter Par. kex. _ * * *, * MRS. MABEL MCLEAN Mrs, Mabel (Walters) Mc. Lean, 79, of R. R. 4 Goderich, passed away Monday, Septem. ber 18, • at Alexandra Hospital, after a brief illness She,.was born August 3, 1888 in Goderich', • township , the daughter of Hugh OxenhamWal. ters and Phoebe •Crews;+ she later attended school at Tay. lorh Corners. - She was married to William McLean who predeceased her. A longtime resident of Salt. ford; Mrs. McLean was a mem. ber of the Saltford Community Olub and of the St. George's Anglican' Church; Goderich, IES • Surviving her is one son, Walter 'Hunt, of Harmilton. She survived by thee. grandchIsilalsodren and';'two.• grerat. grandchildren, Two sisters also survive her: Lyda (Mrs. Goldie Newton) and Miss Nina Walters, bothofGbd• erich. , Funeral services were \held September 21 from .Pt. Seorge's Anglican Church with Rev. GA; Russell, officiating., Interrtient was in Maitland Cemetery, Pallbearers , were: James Ross, Stoney Creek; Douglas Cole, Cookeville; ,Mark Hunt, Hamilton; Ike Wilson, Goderich; Max Wedlock and Randall Mar* riott both of Saltford, IVES CONSTRUCTION WE ARE YOUR thrtl 'BERG" Barn Dealer BARN CLEANERS • BUNK FEEDERS • COMPLETE UNE OF STABLING Sold and Serviced r DONALD G. IVES R.R. 2, BLYTH PH.: BRUSSELS 345-W4 39 40 1 ; 11 K�arrs�rriiirrs�r�a�s»s.. } 2 la 111.1 �I�i>•� �� Asalatseancussxmommanmssi S I PORTABLE BASEBOARD HEATERS I •Push Button selects 1000 or . RING.. p0NG• TABLE: luso watts , J • • %" Lively flakeb.oard top I •Fan forced •Thermostat Control r Safety -tip -over 2 1 • 9 I & E 5 1 PANELLING SFT ,. c�...,�„ Interlocking t,,,.� I swi jch SALE PRICE I' i Economy - Priced ! BURNT PRINCESSA PINE PLUS Bentley's 4 -Bat Set (Inc. het, steel posts, balls) SALE PRIC X1 9.9 5 S1()�K up. 3/I6.x4x8 SALE PRICE X5 ,.95 `ti ^LL7 2 Styles! Canadian -made 1, it .IAA . \LIRA Canadian -made for Allont Household.pack 4-100 watt and 2-60 watt bulbs per carton. SALE PRICE $1 .1 5 IMAM .^.. • CANADA'S NO.1 CHOICE! ALUMINUM STORM DOORS 1 • Completely pre -hung• self storing 1 combination • 1'/+" thick • heavy I gauge kick -plate • wind -chain and closer, all hardware included • stock sizes. Sip "Ten Tile" 1 CEILING ILES' a Fast, easy, practical for do-it-yourself modernizing. SALE PRICE 101/2c Weatherize! "Q-C/iLK" .CAULKING CARTRIDGES Premium quality - black, grey, white CAULKING GUN Cartridge type Ready Mix CONCRETE 45 LB. SALE PRICE $1.10 SALE PRICE 27c SALE PRICE 99c r.. - - - MN.,MINIM 1 Quick, convenient. Just add water. For do-it-yourselfers MEM ORTAR $1.15 45 LB. SALE PRICE DivisKiti GGDERICH MANUFACTURI NG CSALES) LIMITED . CAMORIA ANGLESEA ' re. 524-1303 ' GODERICH; ONT. OVER 100 ALLONT BUILDING CENTRES FROM COAST TO COAST 28 FT: EXTENSION • Solid Cycolac caps, safety grooved rungs • swivel, rubber. -Loured rivetted feet. SALE PRICE 6 FT. STEP LADDER • tool tray top • 3" safety grooved steps • self-closing SALE PRICE $9pail tray .4 "AnnTICO" Vinyl Asbestos • •TEXTURE PATTERNS I FLOOR. TILE ,- Long wearing, easy 4�,. ,��� care, over wood or concrete. For kitchens, fir: halls, rec. rooms ArniaMoNt r, i SALE PRICE 10c Enjoy warm -weather comfort and lower fuel bills, all winter long. INSULATION 2%" — 57.90 M Sq. Ft. 31/2" -- 74.00 4% 'Sq. Ft. 4" — 86.00 M Sq. Ft. "THE NAME TO BUILD ON"