The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-12-20, Page 4AGX FOUR
THE GODERICI NL -
Value 4 tf etOV shilment3 In
V414 4a'4 iiiool grcotttt.'undetamie4 do,
OWN, for the third consecutive
y►�eacr� in 1054 $12^2y�y 7�r. ��,,3,4�0,r�5,r''�,�. `i1 h
)1Wia figure rii- 3 .$1.42,34000,
til ll the Eor<N in the I
cetmrent-ly eKp ndiug economy of
SA,;:katellAel,van, once Unci.vn solely
for its reputation as Canada's
6%7,7 cat province."
P�.�,ilkiel�M�irei7."KKVgaR^gIMceil+R'�1'�li��`7��.erei1'riklreAla�i11al"flVinti{Nee`!ik►ieytee:ats.eii+4•_+
SEASON'S
E't
4or
RON.
BARKER.
GREETINGS
to All my customers in
GODERICH AND
DISTRACT
r„
,
Fuller Brushy Dealer
PHONE 1 s.
eezei=careet V.i"lzey etzleetzLynjtV'i'y.l ett
T
PROCLAMATION
THE CITIZENS OP THE T SWN OF GODERICH
As directed by resolution of the Municipal Council
D hereby declare
BOXING DAY
Wednesday, Dec. 26, 1956
a Civic anci Public Holiday
and call upon all citizens to govern themselves accordingly.
JOHN E. HUCKINS, Mayor.
49-0
Goderich, December 13, 1956.
4
For the convenient oz
nal -Star readers who purchase
these' paper from week to
week rather than by a yearly
subscription through the Men,
Signal -Stals are sold at the
following stands:
QD) ,RICH
A & P Store
Craigie's 'Tobacco Store
Dunlop's Drug Store
Goderich News Stand
(Formerly Wood's)
Lauder=s Drug Store
Overholt Ur eories
Signal -Star Office
OBITUARY
aim. RQyA MURRAY
IA failing health for m re. thtui
z�,, f pp year, Murray,*rl 's. Rosat,Murr ya S 'i4ow
oNeal 5iled,in Fort'.J. ric
on December 12. Funerrl service
Wae held at William funeral home
in St, T.1wmss last Friday, end
interment Wag in St; '11a 45 mom'
oriel path,
Mr's. 1 urriay, who nwaas 87, was
'torr in England. Sia was the
daughter hog the late Mr, end Mrs.
William Welsh. , Mter residing in
'011oerieh far manyyefrs, a smolt
'.1 1R fM,'Y, DEC. 20th, 1966
aPert Stanley. 'Weenher heti:-
100,
rus,t1)a , several years ago, she
went to -Fort o where her (latish-
tereer$Cssie, Mrs. Cares E. Wilson,
live%
trrviving be idea het? dangle -ter
is a on 'Roderick Mlwray, Of tort
Stanley, a lerOther, Lotus We1sl1,
of Goderielt, and a sister, Mrs,
Catharine The ;.. o D. treit. ` She
'leaves five grandchildren and five
' reaaVgrandehildreal,
At the end of 196some 0,600e.
000 tCanadiatls were eaves ed rby
voluntary hospital, ineUranee,
Gordon Taylor's General
Store.
Eettaniller--F. Aden's. Store.
Dungannon--Eedy's Store
Holmesville—D. E. Glidden,
Kingsbridge --G, F. McKen-
zie Store
pintail --W. J. MaeDonald's
Store.
Nile --Nile General Store
Port .Albert — Roy Petrie's
Store
Saltford—Toni Morris Gen-
eral Store
Sheppardton—l! . Rising's Store
0 0 0
Bethel Crusade
Starts Dec. 26th
A special series of revival meet-
ings will be held in. the Bethel
Pentecostal Tabernacle. December
26th through the 30th. . The speak-
er for this Holiday Crusade will be
Rev. Jack West, of Springfield,
Missouri. Rev. Mr. West formerly
made his home in Goderich prior
_-his ministerial work in Hamil-
ton,
am 1 -ton, Ontario, and now in th
United States.
Rev. Mr. West will be doing oil
paintings during the service on
Friday and Sunday evenings as he
gives an illustrated sermon. He
will also be showing the sound
motion picture "Dead Men On
Furlough" on the Saturday even-
ing This ,film shows the story
of a KoreanChristian during the
Korean War and was produced by
Dr. Bob Pierce, missionary and
United Nations correspondent:
A Sunday School rally will be
held December 30th at 10 a.m.,
and the speaker will give an illus-
trated sermon entitled, "The Price
of a Boy."
During they five night Holiday
Crusade, the services will be at
8 p.m. and are to be held in the
new Pentecostal Tabernacle located
at the corner of Elgin avenue and R. J. Green, extends a hearty wel-
Waterloo street. The pastor, Rev. come to all to attend the services.
feline meat tartlets and turnovers, and Christ-
mas cookies are Chef E. Manfred Roebling's
idea of a festive addition to the traditional
Christmas and New Year's dinners. Accoxd-
REV. JACK WEST
1017
ing to lioebling—chef of Canadian Pacille's
famed "Alouette lftooxxl" in Montreal's Windsor
Station, the tartlets, turnovers and cookies are
taste treats especi'ally appropriate during the
Yuletide season.
Goderich Jaycees Show ,Kitchener
Group Their Prize -Winning Methods
`L. is the season 'to be jolly...and happy'arq
we to wish everyone a very Merry Chirstmas.
Presents
A PICTURE
OF II 'VyOO.LD'S
MOST' CO FORTABLE SHOE!
formerly BROPHEYS
FUNERAL HOME
P1-IONE Yea • GODERICH
this
is
how
it
feels..
... this is how it looks
a
GUENTHER TUCKEY
TRANSPcRTS LTD:
GODERICH - EXETER
•
By SANDLER of Boston
It's the fashion -conscious Logroller—the only casual
classic in all the world that wrap@ your foot in one
flawless piece of aoft upper leather. Walk softly
walk lightly—talk as he no shoes at all!
Fine imported calfskin in Camel Brown, red, •blue,
black and Wild Olive.
$15.95 pair
Give A Gift Certificate
•
If you're not sure about stxe,
send a gift certificate for
•Logroliers from Ross Shoe Shop
At the request of Kitchener 0
Junior Chamber ,of ,Commerce,
seven Goderich Jaycees recent-
ly travelled to Kitchener to
conduct a model. meeting and
demonstrate the leadership
training program. The Gode-
rich group's leadership train-
ing program has won two na-
tional awards, three regional
.prizes and» was rated - second
in international competition.
President Max ,Cutt acted as
chairman for the model meet-
ing in which the Goderich men
employed parliamnentary pro-
cedure end rules of order.
Following a question and an-
stwer period, district president
William Anderson, of Gode-
rich, delivered an address on
the !benefits of effective speak-
ing t or young businessmen.
As a result of the 'Goderich
Jaycees' demonstration, the
Kitchener chamber voted to re-
establish a leadership train-
ing program for its own mem-
bers and the interested public.
The Kitchener unit express
eds3 n h ,y 16 -the roderinh ::
Jaycees on account of the
-'British = har a - ffeat 'Ititre
n:gng the • arti Ie , Bich»
Gbde'ri'eh ,Jaycees lost in the
blaze was a gavel which, was
presented to them by the Kit-
chener chamber on charter
night in 1950.
Besides Messrs. 'Cutt and
Anderson, other ,Goderich Jay-
cees who participated in this
Kitchener 'demonstration were
Howard Aitken, first vice-presi-
dent; Jack Mitchinson,' secre-
tary; Doug Fildy, treasurer;
Ralph Clark, director, and
Vern Williamson.
0 o a
(Guns And Cider
Used For Charm
On 12th Night
Old Christmas Day, or Twelfth
Night,» has its celebrations. In
Devonshire in the south of Eng-
land, fanfous dapple -eider, the cus-
torn of "charming the orchards"
was handed down until almost
within living memory.
Local farmers and their men
went to their orchards after dark
on. Twelfth Night,carrying 'guns
and a great jar . of cider`, with a
large piece of toast or cake float-
ing in it.
No gun was considered to be too
old, if it was able to hold the
priming, and; the more noise it
made lahe better. When the party
had reached one of the largest
apple trees, the farmer addressed
kt while the guns were discharged.
The
.a3um i _- Lhanded
i
eaten, ut°`eare was taken to see
that . ga belt
a frkOf the fYtlle robins,
,
for if, this was left undone the
charm would have no effecit.
Finally the men returned to the
farmhouse to drink more cider
and to tell tales round the fire until
morning. Like n�anY
rad
ameery: ;
ori;stitions, this custom. Was &ound
°rpra6ticallbelief: the shot was
supposed to tear the bark of -the
tree and to quicken the fruiting
ink similar manner to. the action
Of beating a walnut tree.
MAKING PAUPERS OF US ALL'
For many years Ontario boasted
that this was a province of homes,
a province in which every man who
worked and saved 'could own his
own h»gine—and most of them did.
Today home ownership is being
officially discouraged by the policy
of low -rental housing, that is, bf
using the taxpayers' money to
build houses for the express pur-
pose of renting them at less than
cost.
This is worse than robbing Peter
to pay Paul; it is robbing the
thrifty to encourage thriftlessness
in ',people who are naturally in-
clined to be thrifty.
Few, if any, of »these low -rental
houses are rented to the very poor
-who really need housing. They
are reserved for people with sub-
stantial incomes, who are capable
of paying economic rents, and
woutld do so if governments would
mind their own business and allow
the -citizens to mind theirs.
A pauper is »defined in- the dic-
tionary as "a- person who, on ac-
count of poverty, becomes a charge
of the" parish."
All occupants of these low -
rental houses are bejng forced to
become 'paupers whether they want
to. or not, rbedaixse no other houses
are available in districts where
low -rental housing exists. No man
will undertake to build houses 16
rent in competition with the sub-
sidized housing» of these projects.
Like all the welfare schemes
that are being foisted tbn the people
today, these low -rental housing
projects are practically S'ayin'g to
the people: You 'night as well
accept the gifts we -offer you, for
you will 'find it very difficult to do
anything else, and you wi11 have to
pay &or them for other people
even tiff you don't share in then
yourself."
Seve$y-odd years ago, when
socialism fund itself unable to
make any headway strong the Eng-
lish pep 1d, Sidney Webb ,founded
the Fabian .Society as an instru-
ment for introducing it by stealth.
Ile outlined his plan in, these
words,' "The word socialism must
never be used. We must work.
under the cloak of humanitarian-
ism. The people must be taught
Ito look to the state for security
and assistance; and we must enlist
the support of vvelfam workers and
those who influence public opin-
ion."' °
ao .nder the doak humanitarian -
Ism, socialism is undermining the
independence and self-reliance of
our people at an alarming tate. «-
The G,fural Scene. ,
Immigration report: Li' 1055 Vag.
ON °B'Et la BARE GODERICI� p atla, ; dnrutteil 1.00,' 45 new "Can-
. R p oe.,. ,, , „�� idem '° fit, 1054 the figure A
-Tee s
and every good
wink or the coming year
Aberhart's
Garage
Waterloo C
Breeding Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
A Promotional,_ Educational Meeting will be held.
DATE 1Dec.'-Z'1, 1956 TIME 1.30 P.M. '
a
PLA,CE.__Departenent of Ag..i"icul#.urs__sAssembly'lHalJ..,:Clinton, -Date-
-Above
nt.--A ve -the-Agricultural -repr sentative's -office: ;- - •
._ s c=-�, va... =-..-....-... .-a..-. keurs..ra._ :._,-,34.-,.....,..r. '.:.<.s-...—dr•._.:ax.-_.-snM:Ys:4.I. .T:Xk i". e..•t.rn.`4 7'
,You will hear reports on the past year's h. aness' and
nominate a director on the board -oil directorea*f C ateclaa
Cattle Breeding Association. ti
a A
GUEST- SPEAKER will be Dr. H. D. Bra'nion, Head of • the
Department of Nitrites O.A:fra.Guelph.
:o;
.1E on Artificial Breeding in Ontario will le shown:
a Everyone is welcome..
SI
t is -.our sincerest wish
that this Christmas brings a
y r
grewt
lasting piqtputro8 to ederyobo.
6
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Conipany Liniitecl.
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