HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-03-17, Page 8V�1
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l'tetion Of Provincial Budget
[ighllights• Fifth Week Of Session
. Tom Pryde, MP, Huron)
As the Ontario 'Legislature eon-
wed its fifth week, the pe igrak.
Was • approximately hall?. (finished,
lobleh, means that the session, will
bet for another four or .five weeks.
,A1, roximately 40 members
on the throne speech, and
debate was concluded on
9 and the vote taken.
The highlight of last week was
'the introduction of the budget by
l remier Frost,^ acting in his cepa-
: of Provincial Treasurer. The
t is prepared well in advance,
and it is customary to supply ad-
vance copies of the address to the
newspapers. This gives the re-
porters and editorial writers•of the
• dhilaes. an ,spportunity . to study
and 'digest the figures. Unfortun-
ately, the contents' of the budget
are not available for the weeklies,
which are published on Wednes-
days and Thursdays, and their
comments must be reserved until
the following week, when much of
the public interest has subsided.
Into Committee
tt might be of interest to note
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
TV SERVICE
THIS IS OUR BUSINESS
RADIO, TV &
SOUND SERVICE.
R. R. Munday
Phone 598 127 Widder St:
49N
the procedure in introducing the
budget. The House is resolved
into committee of supply. The
Premier delhfers•"to Mr. Speaker a
message from the Honourable the
Lieutenant -Governor, signed by
himself. This message is read by
Mr. Speaker, and is as follows:
"Louis O. Breithaupt, the Lieut-
enant -Governor, transmits estimates
of certain sums required for the
services of the Province for the
year ending March 31, 1956, and
recommends them to the Legis-
latiye Assembly."Tis, then, in effect is a request
from the Lieutenant -Governor for
moneys to carry on the business
of the Province.
The Premier then immediately
rose and spoke for over two hours,
MONTHLY' MEET'f.
A good attendance of parents
was present at the regular manth-
ly meeting of the St. Peter's Par-
ent-Teacher Association.
Delegates were appointed to as-
sist in the Cancer Society's drive
for funds to be held in- April. Mrs.
MacAstocker was appointed dele-
gate to the convention to be held
in Toronto during the Easter week.
W. A. Cqulthurst, the secretary of
the school board, reported that the
parents of Grades. I and II will be
contacted vaccinatiothe n toth Unit be held in
r
the polio•
the near future.
Miss McQuaid gave an interest-
ing reading, "Parents and Child-
ren," by Bishop Sheen. Final
plans were made for the annual
tea and bake sale. A social half
hour followed.
explaining in detail various aspects
of the economic and financial af-
fairs of the Province. He review-
ed general conditions„ and referred
at length to the changes' which
have taken place sincehe intro-
duced his `first budget 12 years agq..,.
In the matter of population, he
noted that we were. growing at'
the rate of 40,000 per year 12
years ago.' This year theincrease
will be 150,000.
He estimated the revenue for the
current year would be approxim-i
atel'y $388,000,000.00, in 'contrast to
$115,000,000.00, in 1944, and there
will be ne new taxes.
In the matter of education, he
noted that enrollment in. •element-
ary and secondary schools would
increase in September by 70,000,
making a total enrollment in the
Province in excess of one million,
pupils. ,...• ' -
Huron Shares
Highway construction will con-
tinue on a large scale, which will
•N•O•••••ON•
BIGGER 'ND BETTER THAN EVER!
8TH. ANNUAL
DRAMA
FESTIVAL
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
April 20 , April 21 April 22
--, AT
Mackay-- a .' Goderich.
at 8 p
• Series tickets ($2.00) or single, _tickets (750 now on sale.
Spoilsoi?ed ` by- Goderich Little Theatre
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be shared in by Huron County.
Adjustments are being made in
the manner in which grants to
municipalities will be computed.
Henceforth, grants from the coun-
ty for municipal roads will not be
taken into account in determining
the subsidy paid by the ,Province.
It' might'be mentioned that ad-
ditional grants will be made to
hospitals for procurement of spec-
ial equipment. These grants will
be paid before the end of the
fiscal year, March 31. Huron hos-
pitals will benefit 'as follows:
. Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, Goderich, $11,600; Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
$7,800; Clinton Hospital, $7,200;
South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
$7.200.
It is not possible to enumerate
here in detail how Huron may
benefit. We are part of the great
Province of Ontario, and we all
rejoice, to '' hear the Provincial
Treasurer present such a glowing
picture of our expanding economy
and' its anticipated effect on the
well-being of the people.
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ROW—FISHER
Benniillet , United ' c1t, ' eh wars
decorated with, kris ' and speipg
flowers for the wedding• on .Satin --
day at 2'p'.m. of Lois'Dlaitse, Fi'slier,
dat ehtet of- Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Fisher deenmiller, to Edward Wel-
THE GREATEST
HANDICAP
ter (Tied) Rowe, soil, of Mt. wad.
Mrs. ' Fterbeet W. 'Rewe, of Paris,
Ont. Rev. D. W. Williams, Gode-
rich, officiated.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white
nylon embroidered net over taf-
feta fashioned with a chantilly lace
bodice, scalloped collar and offset
by a waltz -length bouffant skirt
of embroidered nylon net. A halo
of pearls held her elbow -length
veil ' and she wore lopg mittens.
She carried a bouquet of red roses.
Mrs. Harold Yeo, Holmesville,
sister of the bride; was matron of
honor, wearing a blue gown,'while
Mrs. Carl Fisher, Goderich, sister-
in-law of •the bride, was brides-
maid, wearing a gown of pink net
fashioned the same as the bride's
dress. They both wore headdresses
of roses. The matron of honor
carried a nosegay of pink carna-
tions and the bridesmaid carried
blue carnations.
Miss Dawn Snyder was organist
and Miss Jeanne Snyder was solo-
ist.
Attending the groom were Carl
Fisher, Goderich, brother of the
bride, and Robert Rushton, •Paris.
Ushers were Howard White, Gode-
rich, and Douglas Rowe, Paris,., bro-
ther of the groom.
At a reception held at the
bride's home, the bride's mother
received, wearing, a blue dress
trimmed with Chantilly lace and a
corsage • of pink carnations. She
was assisted by the groom's mo-
ther, who wore a mauve dress with
a corsage of yellow roses.
For a wedding trip, the bride
wore a winter, white dress, beig•'
coat and brown accessories, with a
corsage of' yellow roses.
Guests were present at the cere-
mony from Paris, Atwood, Listowel'
and Brantford.
biiide, and Bert Dougherty, Port
Albert, bro *''+ 11'e°0 • 1 was
James lett',
organist.
A reception was -held, at the
Bedfd ,it _AAA w1e a 'PO htide's
het' i eee v'eda weeeMe, a dress
dawn blue crepe with bodice of
embroidered net and a corsage' of
-pink carnations. The groove's
mother assisted, wearing a dress
of navy blue crepe and a corsage
of pink •carnations.
For a wedding trip to the South-
ern United States the 'bride wore
an ensemble consisting of antique
gold wool suit with matching top-
coat and accessories of swagger
tan and beige.
'Guests were present from Wrox-
eter, Wingbam, Groderich, Bayfield
and -the surorunding district.
Prior to the wedding, Mrs. young
entertained at a -trousseau tea in
War of her daughter. The bride's
two grandmothers, Mrs. A. W.
Young and Mrs. John Clark, -pour-
ed tea, assisted by the groom's
mother.
'The bride was also guest of
honor at several showers. Miscel-
laneous showers were given by
Mrs. Grant Farrish, Miss Ruth
Pentland, Mrs. Frank ¥eI1,wain,
Mrs. Reg. Ryan, Mrs. Doug McNeil
and the ladies of the Carlow com-
munity at Carlow Hall.
Ignorance! "If parents could
appreciate that the chance of one
or more of their children (or their
neighbour's children)—becoming
an alcoholic exceeds the combined
chance of their developing tuber-
culosis or poliomyelitis, mote, in-
terest in this field would bequick-
ly developed: Read that again!
It is not the hysterical prontounce-
ment of a temperance crank. We
quote from a recent publication of
the Health League of Canada.
Again, "The greatest handicap to
effective treatment and prevention
of alcohol addiction and chronic
alcoholism 'Tres in the 'generakl'
public's ignorance."
This advertisement sponsored by
Huron County Temperance
Federation
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etting ideas from a china egg
Fettle . IM'fh6VIMENt
a LOANS ors owntfobk, ftt
"F infXW j1' fl ssittd' Ou1rflo3l'' Ask
tot- oar tie o1'( , mQi , lilac'r ff+
Bib i ` •siston *" -
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In days gone by, many a farmer's wife had' faite in the china
egg as a "starter" for.. eluctant hens. It was supposed to
suggest to them that laying eggs was st good idea'. A "nest egg"
in the Royal Bank is a good idea, too. It is a strong induce -
meat to you—to save more. As deposit follows deposit, you
watch your savings grow. Then, almost before you know it,
saving has beeorrre a habit ... and a useful one.' Rigid up
our Weft egg at the Royal Balk. There's no prettier picture
than a healthy looking bank book. v.
JONES—BAIRD
Rev. W. J. Maines, Embro, as-
sisted by Rev. G. Burton, Bruce -
field, officiated on Saturday at noon
in Brucefield United Church at
the wedding of Thelma Christina
Baird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Baird, R.R. 1, ,Brucefield,
and Douglas Franklin Jones, • son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, R.R. 2,
Clinton. The church was decorat-
ed with daffodils, yellow snap-
dragons and iris.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a strapless baller-
ina -length gown of Chantilly lace
over white, bridal satin, with
matching lace jacket, long pointed
sleeves and semi -Elizabethan col-
lar'.: The skirt featured a bustle
effect at the hips and the hemline
was scalloped. She carried a
white Bible crested with red roses
and white satin streamers.
The bridesmaid, Miss Verna
Eyre, Brucefield, and the matron
of honor, Mrs. John Stanley; Clin-
ton, sister of the bride, were
identically gowned in strapless
waltz -length dresses of nylon tulle
over taffeta with matching shrug
jackets and matching mittens. The
matron of honor wore a yellow
gown and carried a yellow covered
Bible toppwith mauve mums.
The bridesmaid wore a mauve
gown and carried a mauve covered
'Bible topped with yellow , 'mums.
Their headdresses were of 'match-
ing velvetleaves'• and tiny veils.
SharonBaird, sister of 'the bride,
was flower girl and 'wore a nile
green organdy dress trimmed with
lace, sweetheart matching 'bonnet
and carried a nosegay of ' pink
carnations.
Organist was Mrs. E. Wendorf,
Clinton, and soloist was Miss Edith
'Jones, eister of the
groom.
George Baird, Brucefield, brother
of the bride, was best man and
ushers . were John 'Stanley and
David Reid, both of Clinton.
A reception was held at the
Hotel Clinton. Receiving the guests
was the bride's mother, wearing a
navy nylon crepe dress with match-
ing bolero, navy and white acces-
sories and a' corsage of -red roses.
The groom's mother assisted, wear-
ing a• navy dress with white acces-
sories and a corsage of pink carna-
tions.
Following a wedding -trip to the
Eastern United States, the couple
will reside at Clinton. For the
tr the bride wore a grey wool
gabardine 'suit, white' nylon coat,
redhat and accessories and a cor-
sage of red roses.
0 urge§
A Landon nate who pleaded,
guilty to three charges ot retain-`
ing stollen -goods and One charge
of brea1 enter and theft, was res
mantled . to 'jail for one week to'
await sentence by Magistrate D.
E. Holrnee in ,court here last
Thursday.
Joni Rice, pleaded guilty to
breaking and entering Semis Mot
ors in Godericia last December and
theft of a car radio. and ' $10 in
cash. He also entered guiltyleas
on charges of`'retaining two stolen
outboard motors and a power lawn
mower.
Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays
told the court that the accused had
been a former . employee of the
locaL garage. On. December . 2, he
said, the accused had visited the
garage and . upon .leaving . with an
employee left a door unlocked and
returned later to commit the
thefts.
The power mower and. the
motors were taken from , pummel, -
cottages near Bayfield some time
last fall, the Crown Attorney said.
All were recovered in Stratford..
The motors were orderereturiied
to the owners, but the mower is to
be held by 'police until it is identi-
fied. The owner of it has not been
found.
The magistrate suggested to the
accused that if he knew where the
mower had been stolen from, lie
should inform the police.
The crown attorney, said that the
accused was at present serving two
six-month consecutive sentences
after having been convicted of
stealing car radios in London. Rice
was represented by James Donnel-
ly, who suggested that any sent-
ences imposed should run concur-
rently to those now being served.
TWO -CAR CRASH
Damage totalling an estimated •
$300 resulted in a two=car crash
on the Square Saturday night.
Goderich police repelled that a'
car driven by James E. Fellows,
,Goderich, collided' with the rear
end of a parked car owned by
Johannes Weigand, R.R. 1, Gode-
rich.
Nearly 3,700,000 persons, about
one Canadian in four, receive sal-
aries, pensions, allowances or other.
monthly payments from the fed-
eral government, amounting to a
total payment-l,f•t.-about $5,000,000
a day.
"4,16 wit itsio rem'— ars +Lit, ow i too a.w arr 'war rr erfs sea as as sir ea se as aim ears •ew as
s ifhteeir14- leaveha.
lir li * `i`. clwrri�ill`liiifg'j r ttld "pirsrhier"
a cr'))reir
4i-4110.1..040. /s lir ,00-ddMrarir /scar weiM'-
,ll irC ifw efie, Alf;lard for frettoff 1 a'a'}f !`llirl�h.
A
FAST RELIEF FOR
TIDED.
FEET:
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LINI'MENI
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HALL
GODERION
Saturday, March 19
JACKPOT of $49.00 for
If not won. on Saturday,
number ' of calls will be
is won.
full hojise in '59 palls.
value of jackpot and also^'
raised each' week ' until it
15 GAMES $1.00
$10, CASH PRIZE
4 SPECIALS -'-Share the Wealth
JACKPOT WILL BE PLAYBD FOR 4 TIMES
Jackpot •--- 250 or 5 for $1.00
Regular extra cards 25c
DOOR PRIZE—$5, $3, $2.
Doors open at 7.45 p.m. •
t game starts at .8.30 p.m.
eitele
"Miss Smith. ihelirsi plass
to look... is in the
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YELLOW NOES ten you...
who sells it, the Firm's address, the telepitone.,nu,ry,1,ber
DOUGHERTY—YOUNG
Knox Presbyterian Church Chap-
el Was decorated with spring flow-
ers for the marriage on Saturday •
at noon •, of Helen Isabel Young,
daughter of Mrs. Victor Young and
the late Victor Young, Colborne
Toowfship, to Harold Edgar Dough-
erty, son of Mr. and eMrs. Edgar
Dougherty, Port Albert. . Officiat-
ing at the ceremony was ReV;_• R.,
G. MacMillan.
The bride was given in marriage
b'ji her uncle, Frank E. Clark, and
wore a dress of cloud white Chan.
till- 'lace. fashioned . with fitted
bodice and tulle yoke outlined in
seed pearls The skirt was made
of till`s' o hive rules and the
fingertp veil of tulle Illusion was
caught to her head with a tiny'
coronet of seed pearls and idia-
mente. She' carried a crescent
bouquet of red roses and lily of
the valley.
Miss Ruth Pentland, of Port Al-
bert was bridesmaid and Mrs,
Want Farrish, of Lticknow, '"vas
Matron of honor. They wore tz-
length- dresses of cornflower ' lue
tulle and' lace with matchingmini
atuIe jackets and. lace miens.
Their headdresses were bonnets of
lace with misty tulle shoulder -
length ' veils. They ' carried- tires -
tent ,bouquets of pink roses -'and.
'lity oif the, 4
valley. : fi •
Flower . girl: was Miss 'net;
'o • - ("►odors°err, :niece of'' the
ids, w)1d worn� goirnl'il `r to'
ase o (a'the ' rte l+ ants Sh' i'earaa.
xl el agt , or fif pi ►It sweetteart..
A shaGoderielt was,
rs`i l 'she's• `dame t e4.
OiAg', deli li brnthe' �"
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Illustrated—CENTURY 2 -door, 6 -passenger RIVIERA
xts PEDA, does , more than just feed gas to an integrity in every nut, bolt and rivet. But, this year,
I eager and high-powered V8 engine. ' don't •siimply'make a visit to the showroohi where'
thesetritii and thrilling new beauties are,on display.
When you give it the extra ;nudge that moves it
beyond the full throttle ,position, ' something hap- : The smart thing to do— if you want' to know
pens that never happened before in an automobile. , what's what in newer automobiles --is to get behind
. the wheel of a '19 5 5 Buick and drite it. HOW' abouit
You hear a businesslike' purr, which tells you that doing that soon?
twenty power vanes, deep inside the 195 5 Dynafow -
Drive,* have changed their pitch --just like the vagi- ' *Stns t ' on•Roadmaa"ferro'it'r°o c'l at extra cost on
'able pitch propellers on a modern airliner. other Se1i ies.
WHEteate tR'"AUTOMOBILES' AU SUIIT BUICK WELL SURD THEM
•
And with the same •result in. the way you get-up-
and-go, with a safety -surge of power for putting;
our' -of a' tight' spot on the highway,
Words can't describe 'it. It's a new ,setisat oro–
soiiruething you limply 't est try for yourself: ; -
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There's b in` ° .life it on the '10'5' n --car
horizon.
Fitt -is, there's am lot to set;att your Buick dater".
There.,s 'fresh new styliilgg There's. higher hhrse-
. d
pO et in 'every Buick`' i1: engin thetei : a c'l'ew
Airpcowercarhuretor. Aud tete igOod idifi thitded
a
7 .whflifi.
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�Ir
iukk Power Hits Holy Peaks !'
236 hp IN THE ROADMASTER'
23b'tip IN THE SUPER
T3 6 hp IN THE CENTURY
flit"hp IN THE 3PICIAL
-old all with hotter or•mfloop• to bowl
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�1l itirNllrt/As. IViOTCtlt`l• VALUE
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