HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-05-02, Page 3.711-11MSDA.Y., MAY 2nd, 19'57
TIIE GODERICH SIGNAL-STAlt
Extensive Damage,
Girl Hurt As Car
Hits Store In Fog
Fog is believed to have been a
factor in an =lidera in which a
car, driven by Edwin a ennett, of
Goderich, crashed into the corner
of Roy Connell's store at Nile
early Friday znoining.
A passenger, Nadia McIntyre,
of R.R. 5, Goderieb, was taken to
Alexandra Marine and General
ospital. She suffered a badly
bruised leg, but it was not frac-
tured, said hospital authorities.
Damage to the car was esti-
mated at around $1,000, according
to Provincial Constable D. Trumb-
ley, of Goderieh, who was in
charge of the investigation. There
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was extenslve dgmazo to the oir.
tier of the store.
Aside from Atm McIntyre, other
ocoppantS, Of the ear craved with
minor' brolOes.
No one was injured in a aide -
swiping aecident at Bayfield on
Sunday evening. The crash oc-
curred of a curve near the junc-
tion of highWay°,21 cd the Bay-
field- t rucelleld road.
There was about $150 damage
to a southbound vehicle driven by
John Williams, of Lo don, and
around $25 damage to a north-
bou d vehicle driven by Donald
Bruce Young, of Goderich.
The accident was investigated
by Provincial Constable R. E.
Sims, of Goderieh.
0 o -------o
Unsafe !brakes are one of the
main causes of traffic deaths due
'to mechanical failure, warns the
Canadian Highway Safety Confer-
ence. Check Your Car, Che.ck Ac-
cidents. during May.
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FLOOR SANDERS STEEL WODLING MACHINE
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38 EAST ST. PHONE 914
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HOUSE SQUARE ON HIGHWAY 21 WILL HENCE-
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GODERICH MOTEL
LENA AND HARRY rSRAELS, iroprietors.
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The appealling and startling story of Lillian Roth, her rise
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Susan Hayward, Richard Conte and Jo Van Fleet
Fri. and Sat.—
Alan Ladd, Rossana Podesta and Lipid Nolan
An adventure drama based on Cuba's revolt against Spain;
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FOUR IN TWO WARS
Two Will Be Ordained
Into Ministry At Knox
Two young, men from the con-
gregotion of K ox church will be
ordained into the ministry of the
Presbyterian church i I Canada at
a special service at Knox church
on Monday evening at eigkt
o'clock.
They axe Peter James Walter,
B.A., and James Brown Milne, B.A.
Their ordination will mark the
entry into the ministry, of four
JAMES BROWN MILNE, B.A.
young men from Knox Presbyter-
ian church during the past two
years, Rev. Robert Bisset and Rev.
A. MacDonald having been ordain-
ed two years ago.
JPhe service on Monday evening
will be conducted by the Modera-
tor of the Huron-Maittand Presby-
tery, Rev. William Mitchell, B.A.,
of Kincardine. Also taking part
in the service will be two formef"
ministers of Knox church, Rev.
D. J. Lane and Rev. R. Stewart,
as well as the present minister,
Rev. R. G. MacMillan. The Act
of Ordination will take place near
,the close of the/service. A large
Congregation is expected to attend
the service,
4Following are briefs on the two
young men to be ordained on
Monday evennag:
Peter James Walter is a son of
Mr. R. J. P. Walter and the late
Mrs. Elizabeth Walter. ri.eattend-
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ed Saltford Public School and
-1941 he graduated
from Stratford Teacher's College.
In 1951 he answered the call to
the ministry and graduated from
U.W.O. in 1954. For the past
three years he has taken his post;
graduate work in Knox College,
Toronto. He is married to Joanne
Tillisch, of Calgary. For at least
(the next year .he will serve at Eck -
vine, Alberta, where he has been
appointed by the Mission Board.
James Brown Milne is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Milne, of
Calgary. After receiving his Pub-
lic School and Collegiate education
in Goderich, he answered the call
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PETER JAMES WALTER, B.A.
to the ministry in 1951 and grad-
uated from U. of T in 1954. For
the past three years he has taken.
post -graduate work at Knox Col-
lege, Toronto. Mr. Milne plans to
be married to Mavis Miller, of
soon after which the
couple will take up their work in
Whitehorse, Yukon Territory. Mr.
Milne's father is a former elder
of Knox Presbyterian church, Gode-
rich.
Visitors Are In -
Reminiscent Mood
Wavy rains during the latter
part 0 last week temporarily
-halt-
ed pasting operations, Atieh start-
ed on Monday of lost rweej for a
Large Percentage of the farmers in
the Ceunty. Friers report that
most of the fields are in good
working condition and ,that a good
seed bed could be prepared with
a minimum of cultivation.
Fall wheat, hay and pasture
Crops are making very rapid
growth With the warm, humid
weather which prevailed last week.
As is generally the case, a large
number of farmers neglected to
obtain their seed supply before it
was needed. Consequently, the
seed cleaning plants have been
working at top speed to meet this
last minute rush for seed.
o
Western On io
•Newspapers Meet
Supplying opportunities for grad-
uates in agriculture and keeping
them in agricultural fields rather
than losing them to other fields is
the prime aim of the OAC, Dr. J.
D. MaeLachlan, president of the
OAC, told the spring meeting of
the Western Counties Wee-kly
Newspapers Association on Satur-
day.
Dr. MacLachlan was guest speak-
er at the meeting of, the weekly
newspapermen held at the Ontario
Agricultural College. He was intro-
duced by Peter Templin, of Fergus,
and thanked by George Tatham,
of Listowel.
An address of welcome to the
gathering was made by A. S. Men-
dell, of Streetsville, president of
the association: A forum, discuss-
ing problems in the weekly news-
paper field, was opened by George
Ellis, of Goderich, immediate past
president of the association.
Most of the problems discussed
hinged around the rapidly rising
costs of- production and the need
for re -adjustment of advertising
rates and higher subscription
Relatives of former well-known prices to cope with the situation.
residents of Goderich were visitors A number of newspapers announc-
i ed they would be advancing the
in Goderich on the week -end. ! price of their newspapers to ten
staying at the Bedford.Hotel cents per copy.
while visiting with friends here
were Mrs. Pennifather, -aged 93,
and her daughter Mrs. D. B.
Emeno, both of Winni-Pe.g.— Mrs -1
Pcnnifother's father,-- Mr. IVIcDer-
mot built whart is known as "The
Castle" on St. George's Crescent.
-By a strange coincidence, the
Winnipeg ladies arrived at the i
Bedford Hotel Sunday afternoon
at the same time as the Winnipeg '
pee wee hockey team, which stayed
there also, was leaving for the
Manitoba capital. The Winnipeg '
team went by bus from Goderich
to Stratford where they boarded
a train which made connections
at Toronto for Western Canada
Another visitor was John Swarts,
of Toronto, who was looking up
old acquaintances of his grand-
father, Ed Swarts, one time owner 1,)
of the British Exchange Hotel,
which was burned down some
time ago. Mr. Swarts, While here,
went out to Maitland cemetery to
see the grave of his father, Clar-
ence Swarts.
DAtAltlIAILIS
-o 0
Local, Stratford
Cadets in Parade
Marking the beginning of Airs.
CadetWeek, 100 cadets and offi-
cers from two squadrons partici-
pated in a Church parade to Knox
Presbyterian Church here Sunday
morning. For the occasion, mem-
bers of Maitland Squadron, Gode-
rich, were joined by onembers of
Stratford Squadron.
The parade from the Legion
Hall 'to the church was led by the
Stratford Air Cadets' Trumpet
Band. At the church, Fl. Lt. Max
Cutit, commanding officer of mait-
„,land Squadron, read the Scripture
lesson. The address was delivered
by Rev. R. G. MacMillan, padre of
Maitland Squadron.
Following the service, the cadets
marched around the Square to the
Legion Hall, wherethe30enjoyed
a meal provided' by the Ladies'
Auxiliary to Goderich 'Canadian
Legion.
Next Sunday, Maitland Air
Cadets will go to Stratford to take
part in a church service. there.
The annual Air Cadet tag day
will be held this Saturday.
HAVE YOUR OWN
Pension Plan
with tax exempt contributions
If you act quickly, up to 10% of your earnings in
19,57, can go tax exenipt in to an individual pension plan
of your own. This' is the FIRST TIME that individuals
can be on the same basis as those who enjoy the benefits
of Group Pension Plans.
MUTUAL LIFE representatives have the latest
information on the details of recent income tax changes
affecting Pension Plana.
et 4
WITHOUT OBLIGATION, PHONE—
FRANK REID
.GODERICH 346 CIFORICH ST.
, THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA
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ANDREW DAIRV,
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affic Opens
andoc Is First In
Delayed this Spring because of
abnormal ice conditions on Lake
Superior, the grain sbiPPing 6ea.
son opened at Goderich Harbor
on the (week -end with a bang. The
arrival of the Vandoe at 4 p.m.,
Saturday ifroxn the Lakehead ntark-
ed the first grain boat in and was
one of four boats in over the week-
end which poured. nearly a million
bushels of grain into elevators
here.
As a tribute to the first grain
boat in, Brian Ainslie, on behalf
of Goderich businessmen, present-
ed a silk top bat to Captain Don
Wilson of the Vandoc, one of the
many Paterson boats which come
to Goderich. Also taking part in
the ceremony was Councillor James
Bisset, chairman of the town har-
bor -committee. It is planned to
make the tribute to the first grain
boat in an annual affair.
Captain Wilson said it took him
five days to come down from the
Lakehead, a trip that is normally
made in two days, He said his
boat ran through fog all the way
from the Lakehead to within about
15 miles of Goderich harbor. The
Vandoc, after unloading its cargo
at Goderich Elevators, headed for
the Lakehead again at 4 p.m., on
Sunday.
,The Vandoc carried 299,000
bushels of grain. Second boat in
was the John Ericsson at 1 a.m.,
Sunday, with 208,000 bushels of
graln for the lipper Lakes and St.
Lawrence Trapaportation '0034PAIV.
She Was followed about an hoUr
iater by the Orlicoldoe with 269,000
bushela for Goderich Xlevators,
Then the fludson came in about
9 . p.m_„ Sunday with about 115,000
bushels for Ooderieh Ulevators.
As; niau,y no 1110 boats have tieen
tied up by massive iee jams and
fog in Lake Superior and at the
eastern entrance to the Soo loeks.
The delay in getting snipping
under way 'has been one o the
longest /in years due to the abnor-
mal conditions.
But the flow of traffic is \now
4,
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under way and Godefich harbor
'will be a busy spot malt lee arrival
and departure of grain boats which
mean considerable to the economy
of GoderielL
You can die when a bigharow-
ing head light blinds; angers and
confuses an. apProaclung-inotorist.
'Me 'Canadian x-Vghlivay SAfety (!o14i‘unce warns Cheek Your eat
cheek Aecidents, in 141y.
1957
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