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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-09-29, Page 3GODERICH, ONTARIO TrITIRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2911, 195 Industrial Coramission .Asks Area To Support Bid F Crane At Dock A new office building, immediately south of the present office building, is being built at Goderich harbor by Goderich Elevator arid Transit Company. When the old building is torn down, the company will have more space for trucks„with with a roadway entirely around the new structure. The -first floor will house employees' lunch and locker rooms and the superintendent's office and garage. On the second floor will be the company offices and on the third floor a board room. It is expected that the building will be ready for occupancy sometime next month. (S.S. Photo by R.H.) YOUTHS REMANDED ON 'GAR THEFT COUNT Two youths charged with car theft were remanded for one week on bail when they appeared be- fore Magistrate A. F. Cook, of Stratford, in court here last Thurs- day. No pleas were entered by Mich- ael John Yorke, of Midland, and FrankWEccles, of Collitigwood• A third juvenile, of Toronto, is fac- ing a ,similar charge. The ree are alleged to have stolen 'a a•r-from the -lot of Aber- hart's Garage in Goderich. The car was found smashed head-on into the township hall at Bervie and the three were apprehended by police near Ripley. GODERICH PAVILION DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT PAUL CROSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA ' EVERY WEDNESDAY IS' SQUARE DANCE NIGHT CLARENCE PETRIE AND THE NIGHT HAWKS On Saturday, September 24 our admission Towered from the Summer to the Fall and Winter price of 75c per person. Phone (67.5 .or 419. ••••0••000••••••0000000000••••0••••••••••••••••• • ® AT PARK TELEPHONE • THE 1150• • • TOP SCREEN FARE IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT • • ,•• • • ?4ow--Thurs., • Fri. and Sate- �- • • "WE'RE NO .,*ANGELS" • • • in Color-Vistavtision ----L— _ 3 A new and downright rollicking romantic comedy in which • =three escapees from Devil's Island decide to love, 'in- • • stead of loot, their benefactor. • Joan Bennett, Humphrey Bogart, Aldo Ray' and Peter •Ustinov • • • 0 3 Mon., Tues. and Wed— = Pat O'Brien, Mickey Spillane, John iBromfield and Clyde' Beatty ••• 0 0 All the wonders of the circus and in the center ring Mickey i Spillane hii*self, and violent. terror! Featuring Clyde • ' Beatty and his gigantic, three ring circus. - • •`"RING OF : FEAR" • • 0 • In. color-Cinemascope Coming "A MAN CALLED PETER"—Week of October 10th. •- Richard Todd, Jean Peters-Cinemascope and Technicolor. •••••••••••••0000•00000•NN• Directors of the .Huron County Federation of Agriculture, meeting in Clinton last week, unanimously passed a resolution endorsing the Ontario Hog Producers' new pro- gram until it has received a fair trial. Alfred Warner, Bayfield, secre tary of the county hog produces'' committee, reported ori the recent semi-annual meeting of the Ontario Hog Producers' Association, in Tor- onto, and answered many questions asked regarding the new pla•ti, for the direction of hogs to open stockyards.. President Wilfred Shortreed, Walton, gave a report of the recent executive meeting of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture in Tor- onto, in which he announced that the annual meeting will be held this year in November in place of January. , A resolution received from: the Turnberry . Township Federation was endorsed and will be submit- ted to ,the 'Huron County Council. It requested that immediate action be taken on the selection of a county park along Lake Huron. The date for the annual meeting was set as Wednesday, November• 23, in Londesboro, in the form of a -complimentary dinner to 'township directors and county officials. This arrangement has met with success, the past two years, with an. almost 100 -per -cent attendance of between 16 to 20 directors from the 16 townships in the county on hand. Vice-president Doug McNeil, Goderich, was appointed as the Federation's representative on the .Lake Huron Zone Recreation Council. -Gordon Greig, Bluevale, secre- •tary-fceidmarl, was authorized to arrange a series of meetings in the county in early January making use of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture field 'staff and the flip - charts, which depict • the history of the Federation. - o--o---:—n Sunday ,school teacher: "The man named Lot was warned to take his wife and 'flee out of the city, but his wife was tuned to salt." Little Willie: "What happened to the flea?" Air Cadet News Goderich's No• 532 Maitland Air Cadet Squadron has started activ- ities for another year . and The Signal -Star hopes, through the medium of this column, to keep readers informed of the activities of the, group. Assisting in writing this week's column was Sgt. Don St.ewart. No. 532 Squadron is made up of four flights. Each flight has an officer or instructor in charge and he is the Flight Commander. One senior NCO or two junior NCO's assist him in handling the flight. • The purpose of having, .a •flight is for better handling of the boys and for •closer personal contact through the Flight Commander, Duties and orders are issued ,and Flight Commander at parades each Tuesday night. Those in charge of the flights are as follows: - No. 1 --Flight Commander, F/O. Elliot Rivett; senior NCO, Sgt. Bob Wood; junior' NCO, Cpl. E. Stoddard. No. 2—Flight Commander, F/O Dennis Fincher; senior NC), Sgt. Maurice Loiselle; junior NCO, Cpl. K. Bigelow. No. 3—Flight Commander, Jack Frith; senior NCO, Sgt. Don Stew- art; junior NCO, Cpt.,..•Roy Rein- hart: No• 4—Flight Commander, Bill Payne; junior NCO's, Cpl. Grant Townsend and Cpl. Keith Mothers, Over 70 cadets have been en- rolled, including 18 new recruits. A junior NCO's course is to be taken by 18 cadets. it is being run on a merit pramotibn basis, each cadet starting with 100 points. Drill each night will be given by WO Richard Madge. Flt. -Lt. Max feutt will be judging officer Goderich Industrial Commission is seeking support from Western Ontario municipalities far , a 'pro- posal that a crane and dock load- ing facilities capable of loading heavy freight and heavy machinery at Goderich harbor. Letters sent out to other in- dustrial commissions by the, Gode- rich commission stated that it had made application to the Federal Government for the £aeilitbies. "This crane would have a capac- ity of 30 tons. With the opening of the St. Lawrence deep water- way, such a unit would be of tre- rnendousadvantage to industry in Western Ontario generally, and would be an added inducement for prospective industries to locate in this direction in the near fu- ture," the letter said. "In order J o strengthen our application 4 is necessary to demonstrate the demand for this loader and the Through the permission of Group Capt. H. C. Ashdown, a joint liaison meeting was held .at the ROAF, Statttdn, Clinton, on Mon- day night. Officers and ,instruct- ors of No. 19 Squadron, Strafford, and No. 532 Maitland Squa ton, were in attendance. 0 0 ' o OROP 'GROUP. BETS' DATE FOR BANQUET Officers and directors of the Huron County Soil and Crop Im- provement Association, meeting in Clinton, setWednesday, December 7, as the date of the annual ban- quet and meeting to be held in Londesboro Community Hall. With president Dick Procter, R.R. 5, Brussels, presiding, plans were made to take a bus trip on Trurs- day, October 13, to attend the International Plowing Match and Cash Crop Day at Leamington. "CLEANING COMMENTS" GODERICH FRENCH DRY CLEANERS PERMANENT PLEATS? The word "permanent" in this con- nection is relative. Rarely is there a- permanent pleat. Phone 122 West St. "Your Cleaner Is Your Clothes Best Friend" whioh would be mace of it. "Therefore; on recommendation of the Dominion Department of, Transport, our application is being held in abeyance pending d.eter- i ination of the approximate ton- nage which might be loaded per year. For this reason we wish to ascertain froth, all municipal- ities in Welitern Ontario the fol- lowing: "What industries would benefit by, and be .prepared to use, this equipment: . "The specific use and approxim- ate tonnage per year for each such industry. "1n order to complete this sur- vey, we are requesting that the Industrial Commission or Chamber Of Commerce in each municality supply us with pertinent inform- ation concerning their district. 'If possible, we wish to have this sur- vey, completed by November 1, 1955." A supper meeting df North Street Evening Auxiliary was .held in the church on Tuesday evening of this week. Mrs. Edgar; Pridham conducted the devotional pant of. the meeting. A number of pass• ages from the Scrrpttures.were read Eby M•rs. J. McLeod and Mrs. E. Hardin. Mrs.' H. , Dickinson led in prayer. An introduction to the study book, was given by Mrs. Howard Heath. Mrs. L. Blythe took !Tie chair for the business part of the meeting. Among the reports pre- sented were those of the secretary by Mrs. J. McLeod, treasurer by Miss Helen Turner, supply secre- 'tart' by H E tan stewardsblpy' a er; ,,gin prnie0 ,by Saunders.. Mrs. 7 ..Hartlin was nam -gate to attend e r z ylte meed at -Ho�va:lle O8. em her 30.g Mrs. H.a • i.cOl l . to look ,aliter the nurser s October. At e nitre meet, ` ; tile was cleeided to adopt a Ko an ' orphan. T}ne eopt of athis see project is being wet by -• N tions from. the members, and the sale of ,Ohristinas cards, wrap - Ping paper and ribbon xL charge of Miss Frances Armstrong, Ws. G. Gardiner presided at the piano throughout the evening. - - Signal -Star classified ads bring results. ' OPEN Region Industrial Promotion Plan Is Outlined At County Meeting Here Advantages of the new indus- trial region scheme which is to be put into being by the Trades and Industry Branch of the Depart ment of Planning and Develop- ment were outlined at a Goderich meeting on Wednesday night of, last week. • TimTurnbull and R. Botts, both officials of the branch, were in attendance at an inforkaal dinner meeting between the Huron Coun- ty Industrial Promotion Board and the Goderich Industrial Commis- sion to explain'the'new set-up and the advantages it could bring. Mr. Turnbull told the meeting that since the 'Huron County boartl had been started little more than a year ago, it had been proven that this county was far ahead in in. dustrial promotion development in the province. Haire Zones In the new zon'i'ng scheme, he explained, Huron would be group- ed with the counties of Perth, Waterloo and Wellington in the Grand River region. Each of the counties would be termed a .zone, .an•d, would have a board of direct- ors made up of 12 men elected from urban municipalf"tie,s. From these, three men from each zone would form a central committee. A full-time manager would be. )hired for the purpose of Industrial promotion. . Mr. Turnbull outlined also the method of financing the new plan• For each dollar raised by the muni- cipalities, the department would provide a similar sum. It was thought reasonable to begin the plan with less than $20,000 and it would be up to the zone to raise theinitial $10,000. It is proposed to hold a meeting within six weeks at some point central to the region so that repre- sentatives of all municipalities can discuss the new scheme. 0 U ,. 0 NAME DELEGATES The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Hospital Auxiliary was• held Monday with Mrs. Harold Rivers presiding. Mrs, D. E. Campbell and Mrs. G. M. Watson were ap- pointed -.delegates to a district meeting to be held in 'Stratford, October 5. Classes each Friday — 7.00 - 9.00 Students may use typewriters from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. and from 4:30 p.m. to 5.30 p.m. daily and from 2 p.m. to °4 p.m. Saturdays. Tuition $5 pee month. OR THE FINEST FLASH 014165, EAVES TROUGHS, DDOWN-SPOUTS TOO-,���. SHEET METAL WORK, ALL KINDS WE 00! NOW is the time! "And We're THE FOLKS TO DO IT! r cSSRe�3yffiS;r Service WEST STREET—OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Money across the miles A chartered bank makes h a simple matter for you to send money almost anywhere, inside or outside Canada. You may want co get money to a certain city as a gift on somebody's birthday; or to - settle a business accotint;,•or to set up a fund which can be drawn upon by a company salesman, branch office or supplier. ". It works the other way, too. If you are far from .home and short of cash, you can advise your "home" branch to telegraph your money to a point where you can pick it up., „1Vlariy situations and needs can arise — and a chartered bank has many ways of taking care of them, including the sale of travellers cheques. This service is one of the many advantages you enjoy as a customer of a chartered bank. Your local branch is an all-round banking service -centre that can be helpful to' you in many ways. • STOPS COSTLY Drop Motaloy tabs into fuel 011. BURNING ! tank. Motaloy's scientific metal- ... INCREASES GAS . plating action takes place while MILEAGE! you drive, eliminating expensive • RAISES and old methods of replacing COMPRESSION ! worn pistons, rings and valves. Motaloy ''tabs are guaranteed. Onljj a chartered hank offers a full range of banking services, including: SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Keep your. money -,safe; pay you steady interest; encour- age the habit of thrift. COMMERCIAL LOANS For business or industrial firms, large and small; producers, processors, retailers—every type of enterprise. SAVES FUEL HERE. RESTORES LOST POWER AND COMPRESSION HERE. FILLS SCORED �t CYLINDER IMPROVES VALVE WALLS HERE. '''?.,•, ACTION, HERE, the genuine SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Keep your important papers and other valuables safe, yet readily accessible. TRAVELLERS CHEQUES Protect you against theft or loss of cash. They are readily negotiable anywhere. STOPS PISTON SLAP HERE. .34 WEST STREET, GODERICH Motaloy ,sold by Beevers Auto Supply, West Street, and Come in and see how genuine La -Z -Boy chairs lean back to the comfort angle you desire and stay-thereauto- maticalty. Stretch full out if you wish —. because in a genuine La -Z -Boy — and only in a La -Z -Boy can you discover this complete comfort. La -Z -Boys are . available 'now in Styles, er f s anti Valente.colours to suit any interior Valente. torte 'yn .a'ice them., Prices range from$g9 to ;12.?'" n. WEST ST.