HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-01-29, Page 8PAGYI EIGHT
To Ask Province
To. Assume. Costs
of LocarOfiices
Huron County Council at its dos-
ing session on Friday morning
gave unanimous" approval to a re-
solution froln the County of Wel-
land for support of a brief which
will be presented to the, provincial
premier and the attorney general,
asking that the Administration of
Justice Act be re -written to con-
form to present day standards and
that when. re -written the County
Judge and Crown Attorneybe con-
sulted; also; that the province as-
sume ,full costs of the Administra-
tion of Justice.
Giving one official power to say
what accounts should be paid with
no appeal on such decision, in
Welland's opinion, is contrary • to
the principles of democrarcy.
Supports Move •
Reeve McKinney, of /Wingham,
said: "It is an important resolu-
tion. The principle is wrong and
the government should accept pro-
per responsibility."
Reeve J. H. Graham, of Gode-
rich, also expressed approval.
County Clerk A. H. Erskine
stated that the subject had been
aired at conventions, and a brief
had been submitted to, and was ap-
proved by the Department of Mun-
icipal Affairs.
The County of -Huron, he said,
provides offices for the sheriff 'and
the clerk of the Surrogate Cous•t,
and these offices collect over
1$10,000, Yet, although the county
provides the accommodation, it
gets no part of this revenue.
The Registry Office collects land
transfer tax. The staff is paid
out of the fees, and the county
• is a free collecting agent and gets
I nothing out' of the collection of
the tax, declared Mr. Erskine who
]stressed that every such resolution
should be supported. to add weight
to the brief already presented.
heumatic PAIN
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ROYAL ARM MASONS
• OFFICERS INSTALLED
Officers for 1953 of Huron Chap-
ter, number 30, Royal Arch Mas-
ons, were installed at the January
convocation by Excellent Compan-
ion Robert- Bisset. They are: Im-
mediate Past First Principal, Ex. C.
Elsner N. Graham; First Principal,
Ex" C. William A. Currey; Second
Principal, Ex. C, Wilfrid E. ,Dock-
stader; Thud Principal, Ex. C.
Russell E. Pfrimmer; Treasurer,
Ex. C. J. H. Vrooman; Scribe`
Ex. C. F. R: Darrow; Scribe N.,
Ex. 'C. Robert Bisset; P.S., Comp.
;Gordon J. Kaitting; S.S., Comp.
Andrew G. Whitely; J.S., Comp.
Floyd M. Lodge; M. of -4th V.,
Comp. Frank Mcllwain; M. of 3rd
V,,, Comp. Ben C. Straughan; M. of
2nd V., Comp. Clayton E. Laith-
waite; M. of 1st V., Comp. J. Ken-
neth Hunter; O.G., Comp. Clarence
O. Miller; Organist, Ex. C. Harry
T. Barker; Auditors, Ex. C. Wilfrid
E. ,Dockstader and Comp. Frank
Walkom; Trustees, Rt. Ex. C. Dr.
W. F. Callow, Ex. C. R. G. Sander-
son and Ex. C. F. R. Darrow.
today- only 65e. SI -35 at drilvelsts, r-844 Five species of shrimp are found
in waters of British Columbia.
TELL' WHERE TO BUY'
THE GODERICS SIGN A L -ST A IR
RESERVE ALL -CANADIAN BULL .CALF
Banella Statesman, owned by Walter Woods, Wing -
ham, Ontario, and bred by Thos. Hayden and Son,
Corrie, Ontario, has been • selected as the Reserve
A11 -Canadian I3u1'l Calf,
Urges Volution of
Church Problems
Citing four urgent problems fac-
ing the- United Church of Canada,
J. A. Hume, a' native son Of. G
rich who is now a memer of
Chalmers United Church, Ottawa,
urged at the annual meeting of
that congregation at Ottawa last.
week that Chalmers church lead a
determined effort to seek accept- '
able solutions for those' problems
Mr. Hume, chief parliamentary cor-
respondent of The Ottawa Citizen,
has been a member of Chalmers
church since 1929.
Mr. Hume cited the problems as
being: •
-
1.—A necessary, more satisfact-
ory plan for the transfer and set-
tlement of ministers.
2. -=Annual, instead of biennial,
•
it was a worrying time ... when
it should have been a happy one.
The stork was flying our way, but
we didn't have the money needed to
welcome our new baby. After going
over our finances for the umpteenth
time, we decided there was nothing
for it but to cash our bonds. There
had been too many 'surprise' expenses.
Luckily for us, our B of M manager
had other ideas. "Here's a real chance for you to
save, and you're missing it," he smiled.
"Save? At a time like this?" we nearly shouted.
"It's not as hard as you think," he said, "... quite
a few of my customers do it.
"First, you have to plan yourself a budget ... You
need a road map, if you're to know where you're
going with your money. Here's a little booklet called
'Personal Planning'. Read it carefully. It shows you
how to work out your own way of getting ahead,
financially—and how to save regularly from now on."
"But how can we save in our resent pickle?"
I asked him.
"Borrow against your bonds," be said. "You've
got a steady job. After all, if you cash your bonds
now, you'll have the money you need, but you won't
have any savings left. If you use your bonds to
borrow, you get them back by paying off yoIr loan
instalments: In other words, you're savings your
savings. This is one of the times when borrowing
is really, saving."
Our story has a -happy ending, because ouriiinandial
worries went out of the window before the" stork
flew in,,.,Yes, our baby had a
happy welcome. We a paid
back the loan. Now, we still
have our bonds, we're living
on a budget suited to our
needs and aims, AND we're
saving regularly s
Saving is the only way to move ahead of your worries, and stay ahead. And —
sometimes — borrowing at the B of M is the best way to save. Find out how to save
despite tod«.y'r high prices. Ask for your copy of "Personal Planning" .atyour
neighborhood B of M branch. It's yours for the asking.
BANK OF MON'T'REAL
ecaaAa: ?iwt 8444
Goderich Branch: BRUCE ARMSTRONG, Manager
'MY BANHM
70 A MltIION CANA01ANi
WORKING WITH CANA'DIANS IN EVERY WALK 'OF LIFE SINCE 1-817
0177
. � 4
•
•
r•
meetings of General Council- •
3.—Action to lighten the tr
mendous physical and mental
strain upon, the moderator of the
General Council as the denomina-
tion's elected head.
4.—Still more active and prac-
tical steps for co-operation with
other Protestant denominations,
pending hoped-for, wider organic
union, in meeting the pressing fin-
ancial and other problems on the
building of new churches needed
in the rapidly growing suburban
areas of many Canadian cities and
elsewhere ,as well. '
Rev. A. Leonard Griffith, Chal-
mers' minister, invited Mr. Hume
to appear before the official board
to repeat his remarks made in
introducing his proposal at the
congregational meeting. The of-
ficial board of the church is
studying the proposal for possible
action.
we'.i U.
! The ,January meeting of the
' W.C.T.U. was held at the home
of Mrs. George Johnston, Stanley
street, with a fair attendance. The
president, Mrs. Thqmas Graham
was in charge and opened the
meeting with a hymn. Mrs. Stev-
enson offered prayer. The re-
sponse to the roll call ori the. new
year was spelndid. 'The sum of
$2.5 was voted to the Ontario Fed-
eration for help in their work. A
letter of thanks is to be sent to the
e,ecutor of Miss Mooney's. will'° for`'
the sum of $200, the check for
,}vhich has been received. The
devotional period was taken by
Lieut. Mayo, who first conducted
a singsong of hymns, followed by
prayer by Lieut. Ellery. Lieut.
Mayo read the Scripture lesson
and chose for her text, "Except
the Lord build the house, - they
labor in vain that 'build it," which
proved a very helpful talk and
closed with prayer. The clip sheet
taken by the members was on
Ontario's field secretary at work.
Forty-six sails were reported, eight
gifts.__ and. _ much -_Christmas -cheer
was given. The meeting closed
with a hymn and prayer by the
president, after which Mrs. John-
ston served refreshments and a
social time was spent with music
played by Mrs. Minaker, sr.
The Canadian roster of civil ser-
vants federally employed stood at
131,646 in March, 1952. Of these
32,689 worked at Ottawa.
'Immediate
service"
•
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FOR
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TORONTO • MONTRF•AL.
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1
UNIVERSITY P ' + of ENT
LAUDS COUNTY FOR AID
Dr. G. E. Hall, President of the
University of Western Ontario, ad-
dressed County Council last Wed-
nesday. Ile was accompanied by
Mr. Willis, Comptroller of the Uni-
versity.
Dr. Hall thanked the council
for its financial and moral sup-
port and for its interest in the
students of :Huron County.
Scholarship Winners
Scholarship winners were: Wil-,
liam A. Andrews of Clinton, who
is in an honor course with 79 per
cent honors; Shirley Campbell, of
Bluevale, 77 per vent honors.
Bursary winners were: Bernice'
billing, R.R. 2, Kippen; Barbara
Gaunt, R.R. 1, Belgrave. Grant
Mills, Woodham, is a medical stu-
dent who is doing a good job.
Others are qualifying for the
teachers' positions.
Peter Walter of Goderich, al-
though out of school four years,
is studying for the Presbyterian
ministry and his scholarship is in
"a high bracket."
"These ate the types of students
who come from Huron," Dr. Hall
said.
Asked by Reeve W. J. Dale about
the movement' to have student
exchange with Russia, Dr. Hall
stated it began in an under -gradu-
ate students' association. He said
at representative student bodies
have turned thumbs down on the
proposal. Only four out of 32
Canadian Universities represented
thought it a good thing.
Dr. Hall concluded his address
by expressing warm thanks for
the grant and invited the council
to the University at the June meet-
ing.
DO YOU NEED ANY
Carpentry Work
or Plumbing
DONE IN YOUR HOME?
Whether it's -.to bu}ld a
• house, a' garage or. any
Iwoodwork or also plumb-
ing or painting, come and
see me any day after 7
e p.m. Guranteed work at
the lowest price.
F. E. COTE
GQDERICH
Living in bus located next
to Huron Ice Plant, '
Huron Road 1-5x
•
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1953
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Unique in the It.C.A.F. training
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Cambridge Bay, N.W.T., within the
Arctic Circle. It is designed to
instruct the men who fly over the
Northland in methods of bush and
Arctic survival.
•
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The *66th Annual Report
�A RECORD OF SERVICE
to Policyholders
ov dik
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tita ekiiktut?
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INSURANCE ,. LIFECOHPANY
HEAD OFFICE (Established 1887) TORONTO CANADA
I