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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-06-06, Page 10PAGE `IloN TALK DOUBLED WATER RATES attlnnued from pace 3) iron :aurderr ms added on the town tax rate. COuncillor Peter S. MacElwan 4sked the °Wee men, "What con- tvol, would you have over the charging of our rates?" "None at :ll," Mr. Larmour as- sured– him. it would be up to Gtderich to make the capital and interest payments to the provincial body, but the O i'VRC would not be (particularly concerned about hum Goderich remised the money, he said. a6What control would you have FAST•RELIEF FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN over the plant?"n –J ed k.'0000eoaP.e.o LlacZwan. b order to gam a U,.:(7\0,4( -_,:i fk1 financing the Gederich yo-opect, T e OWIW would have to sieo ' thee lit would have full eonttol, said ale, Larmour. But he hastened to odd that no one need be alarmwtt by i this. The OWBC would libel` delegate most matters concerning the plant's operation to a local commission, probably the PUC The OWRC would send a representative up to check once a month or so, but would not be likely to take a hand in local operations beytool that, lir Lamour. indicated Supposing project through the total calor the town finances the the OWRC, would coast show up in the 'town's debenture debt? asked Coun- MacEv an. No, said Mr. Larmour, but if the town later, wished to sell deben- tures for any ' other project "any financing companies would want "Old at40,50,60 ?'1 -Man, You're Crazy Faget your age! Thousands are peppy at 70. Try "pepping up"'w,th Ostrea-"Contains tonic for weak, rundown feeling due solely to body's lack of Iron which many men and womenCall "old... Try Ostrca Tonic Tablets for pep, gounger feeling, this very day New " et acquainted" sue only 60c. For sale at all drug stores ever) V. here. FLOOR CONTRACTOR RENTAL SERVICE FLOOR SANDERS STEEL WOOLING MACHINE FLOOR NAILER WALL TILE CUTTER WACO STEEL SCAFFOLDING B. R. ROBINSON 38 EAST ST. PHONE 914 Money you need ... in one day! Youmay borrow up to $1000 from 11F(' in one dray and choose your own repavrnent plan . . with up to Sit' rnonth to rtopay. For under - stanch nge unoe•l;snd prompt monev service, ‘,sit i11:(' today. Borrow with confidence from Ca nadals .largest and most recommended cost:-'umer fin.ineeeompariY. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE a/tad, R. ft. Fifth, Manager SSA West Street, second floor, phone 1 5O1 GODERICH, ONT. • 1 Every parent knows how easily a twee gun cowboy can lase track of time --- especially around mealtime. But she also known it's a pimple natter to round him up by telephone. And any vague feeling of anxiety about where he in or what 'he is doing in quickly dispelled by that eager voice at the other end of the line. to 6717 d you axe alta dot, t4 u.s.oa Tcw 1 eventual Owner WI= Cally g rid frau', eeulld the L,nant e andeel lack t4 to Mani-. aatity? asked S. H. Baalen, torarzi kir. aearmanur replied that Ctias 'fie dojie very -en-eeily. Seneenaie up .the advantages of : sing through the (AMC, Mr. IL armiour .mid, "nrst of all, on the costs side, there would be a de- finite raving on interest. You would be paying the (l s over) pro- vincial rate instead of the muni- cipal interest rate." Also, if the project is financed through the OWiitr, insurance com- panies will not 'hold so many Gode- rich bonds. Thus, borrowing for other future projects would be easier. Gtslerich would also have the benefit of the services of the pro- vincial commission's engineeruig staff. tri reply to a question from Councillor C. M. Robertson, !t r. Larmour said that the CDWRtC is under the supervision of the Pro- vincial Government to the same extent that Ontario Hydro is. Councillor IWbertson: "If you went bust, where would we be?" Mr. Larmour: "If we go bust, the province goes bust." -If the town decides to proceed with the new plant and finance it through the OWRC', the next step would be to give two readings to a by-law to this effect. Then the OWRC .would take .the by-law to the Ontario Municipal Board to E GODERICLI SI6NAL-STAit OUT ON A LIMB' W8TH BILL ,SMILEY 1;'f all the hours that people in small towns -waste going to meet- ings could be given bade to thein at the tail end of their lives, we'd all live to be a hundred. And if all the money raised by small-town organizations in the last fifty years was piled in a heap, we could all quit work, and just lie around and get fat for ten years or so. * e Women who are a week behind in their ironing, g month behind in their sewing, will spend a whole forenoon baking over a hot stove, sling out some cold scraps of lunch to the family, and dash off to the bake sale, where their beautiful pies, cakes and tarts are sold at less than cost, Triumphantly, they total up the proceeds, which figure out to $47 net, for about 60 hours' labour and $50 worth of ingredi- seek approval of that body. eats. "A real good bake sale, The question of whether or not they proclaim. the ratepayers should be asked to' vote on the project was not raised l Men arta just as foolish. Busi- at the meeting nessmen who will announce, with- out even being asked, that time is money, will squander it recklessly in work for the ,lodge or service club. They'll spend hours devising original means of raising infin- ST. HETENS. fay 25. -- Mrs• itesianal sums by dint of prodigious Keith Black returned home from labours. the Wingham Hospital on Friday ' after being a patient for several With their $47, the women buy weeks. new drapes for the parsonage Mrs. A. Gaunt, Mrs. Ross Gam which clash hideously with the mie, Mrs. E. Gaunt, Mrs. E. Bar - who send flowers to people hour, Mrs. Frarllt McQuillin, Mrs. who are dying and couldn't care Chas. ,McDonald. Mrs.. L. McNeill, less, or ship shoes to shifftess Mrs. E. W. Rice and .Mrs. W. A. i Africans who would be much hap- pier Huron pier barefoot, With the $64 they Miller attended the We Women's Institute district annual raised at their bingo, the men will meeting at Benmiller on Wednes sponsor a ball or hockey team com- dayI posed of spoiled little ingrates who Mrs. R. L. White, her daughter, have to be pleaded with to practice, Mrs. George Stevenson and her called for before every game, and little daughter, Laurie, of Chicago, ;fed after it. MN. Frank Hamilton and Miss Catherine MacGregor, of Lucknow,' Caine of all this nonsense, of ourse, iswere guests of Mr. and Mrs. George the first'`thingean o ganizat false on must Stuart during the week.- , do is justify its existence by doing D— —u -- orood works. And the only way to The Douglas fir tree of -British accomplish. ;god works is by,rats ('olumbia sometime: reaches a ing funds. And the only way to ,rani th of 300 feet. raise funds is to have meetings, drag people out to them, and turn these people loose on all the other people with some kind of gimmick for extracting money from them. Sad part of the whole business FIRST AID RENDERER, is that, in any community you TO ALL SICK TV'S. ' name, the wealthiest. man could raise the same amount of money We carry the largest stock of tub's I as all the organizations combined, for all makes, and a complete stock in about four seconds, total tabour •,`,f pates 'for Sptat'ton TV. consisting of signing his name on ST. HELENS - (alt Club Entries feature Chtois 104th Spring Fair A good showing of young calves, entered by realtber's of district 41H clubs, featured the 104th Spring Show held ,by Huron Central Agricultural Society in Clinton Community Park. last week. Nearly 2,000 people attended the annual event which was field under sunny skies. A parade through town was led by the JWAiF Trumpet Band, followed by ,public school 'children with their teachers, and cars bearing officials of the fair. Douglas 11. ,Miles, agr-icultwral representative for Huron County, conducted the official opening cere- monies. Among special guests were Judge Frank Fingland, of Clinton; Elston Cardiff, of Brus- sels, Progressive Conservative can- didate for Huron; A. Y. McLean, of Seaforth, Liberal candidate for Huron; John Hanna, of Wingham, MPP , for Huron -,Bruce, and Tom Pryde MPP for Huron. A holstein calf entered by Bar- bara Yeo, of R.R. 1, Goderich, topped the 4,H Club junior dairy we can have a booklet printed urg- ing people to stop not beating their children. east wbnele had I11 entries. e ten vXhil iters ha other 4611 classes were: dairy ea1ves, Senior divl lona, i . R.R, 2, Vain - tern beef calves, junk , 'vision, y 51cl Bean, R.R. 1, Seaforth; beefs enlv°ea, senior divirnon, iarbara Watkins, R.R. t, Loradeskntr . k the Holstein cattle sectiotm, entries of Gerald Walter, of f'i it. 1, Goderich; topped the yearling heifer class and calf class. A. Toll, of Auburn, was one of the pripal exhibitors. in the horse show. En the harness rates, Lena's Pride swept both heats of the 2.23 class pace. The horse, owned by Peter isenbach, of Grand -Bend, was driven by K. Feagan, of gode- rich. June Axworthy C., owned Eby H. 0. Jerry, of Goderich, placed third in both hearts. In the 2.30 glass, the heat win- ners were H Bomb, owned by Carl Hemingway, of Brussels, and Easter Sunday Bars, owned by C. A. Houze, of Mitchell. The Politician, entered by Hugh Hill, finished fourth and sixth in the heats. O •0 —0 The Gulf Stream flowing north from the Caribbean and the Labra- dor Current flowing south from th Arctic, each at about 25 miles a day, dominate the climate in the Atlantic Provinces. 0 0 —0 At its closest point, the island of Newfoundland is eleven miles away from the mainland. "For instant service phone or call 1 a cheque. Even sadder is the fact B. R. MUNDAY , that this never happens, because 127 Widder St'. TV, Radio, Sound the wealthiest man didn't get that Phone 598 -23tf• way by doing such foolish things. - - — -- I Perhaps it's just` as V well. What I in the world would we do with all those evenings in our Lives, if we didn't have meetings to bustle off to? You can .spend only so much "" 't` -ii "he raare ein–thair in front of the TV set, without turning into a drooling idiot. You can stand only so many evenings listening to the old Trouble and Strife explaining what's wrong with your character. No, therb's something exhiliaraf- ing about meetings. You grumble about going, try to sneak out of 1 them, but once you're there you're glad you went. Especially if there's a free lunch afterwards. `n "(rife. •liu rn— is it supper tt tie already?" telephone Round -up es, the telephone is a convenience and a comfort, all day long. It means fewer meals growl] cold because young- sters or husband are late getting home. It means more security when you're alone at night. It means more things done with lest time and effort ... Yet thin evndl&aly useful servant vaorks for you for just a few cents a day. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA e. Meetings are a good safety valve for a lot of people. You can usually tell what their home life is like from the way they behave at the meeting. The madame chairman who can lay out a fund-raising campaign with the bold, brilliant strikes of a Napoleon is the one whose children are the worst brats in town, whose husband is a neglected -looking specimen, whose housekeeping would make a Zulu wife shudder. The little man at the meeting who pounds the table, argues with. everybody, leaps' up to make a- mendments to the motion and threatens to resign if it isn't -done his way, is the fellow whose only contribution to the conversation when he's at home is :"Yes, dear." ; as near as your telephone A COMPLEI'E TRUST SERVICE IN WESTERN ONTARIO Call RAYE B. PATERSON, Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 For • Estate Planning and gills • Real Estate Services • Investment Management and Advisory Service • 43, % paid on Fixed Term Deposits • 31 } r" an savings–deposits may be mailed Or Contact Any Office 01 GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Toronto • Montreal • Ottawa • Windsdr Niagara Falis • Sudbury • Sault Ste. Marie Calgary • Vancouver Legion Ladies Church Service ToCommemorate D -Day Anniversary 7L1e ]:eases' Auxiliary es t ego: :E.S.I.., attended North Street United Chulrch a:ui a body Sunday Morning. Their colors were placed at the front of the church during the service. "Life's Extras" was the sermon subject of Rev. A. E. sIutstace. Taking as his text, "Man does not live by bread alone," Rev. Mir. Eustace said God supplies eaeh man with two things: the neces- sities of life; and the extras of life. The extras include such things as the beauty of the sunsets, flowers, birds, etc., by which we are re- minded of the spiritual life. We lay too much emphasis on the material things of life --what we shall eat and what we shall wear— and not enough on the spiritual things of life, he stated. Stating that the Ladies' Aux- iliary of the Legion were present as a reminder of the anniversary of D -Day on June 6, Rev: Mr. Eustace said the Legion ladies and men made extras of theanselves in the way of service during the last war in order that our lives night he better. EXAM TIME With the annual threat sf ,final examinations hovering over GJD.0:l., like 'storm clouds, students have stilted earning for the last •hurdle. oth :departmental and school promotion exons commence on Wednesday, June 12. De- partmental examinations are scheduled to finish about June ' 21st. 0 0 ANNUAL MASONIC SERVICE The annual divine service of Maitland Masonic Lodge nrvill be held at Knox Paestbyterian Church on Sunday, June 9, at 11 a.m. Bro. Rev. R. G. MacMillan will address the gathering. The Masons will parade . from the Masonic Teztrple on West street, where they will meet at 1030 a.m., to Knox Church. 0 0 0 The RCMP figures Canadian busi- ness loses something like $2,000,- 000 annually through forged cheques. Acclaimed DETROIT'S vest ... One of the country's most popular NkITULLER ... featuring convenience, comfort, quality! A cosmopolitan atmosphere in hone -like setting. In the center ol; all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms ... excellent food at moderate price§ in our modern coffee shop and cafeteria. Radio and Television in room. Air Conditioned rooms in season. FACING GRAND CIRCUS .PARK DETR.O IT,MICHIGAN Harry E. Paulsen.. General Manager FAMILY RATES No Charge for Children 12 and Under 800 ROOMS WITH BAN from $ 4.00 8AflA6E and PARKING LOT 7,ttuesaatlleea :T:: III Iiii:'1 2 1-34 oir • ,PNS I" ` .� 1 T , .17 t1,414/PiePsWil$4‘ / .c x��r I i . ' 1111:4'\S\14‘;"';':‘‘:(:' 1 ,• )47• ",:,/::•+,?'fr'r:.: :j$• jir �:v`:;Y :•: •.Y Y; •fi.`'vr..'..... •;f Z.''✓•Fr1::ec'r,:jC$`•:•i::�;?;:?:%r:; r;??:r%•F'. ,w h � ♦ f : s<* Then there's the bird who agrees with everybody, and is too chicken to vote if it comes to a showdown. Not to mention the exasperated secretary, wJio Ls trying to put into English a - motion from the floor after six interruptions, four amend- ments and several revisions of the original wording and idea. At most 'meetings, a familiar figure is the harassed young mat- ron. > She arrives a little breathless and plenty irritable, hat slightly askew, lipstick looking as though she'd put it on with her elbow. She has lust finished wrestling a couple of kids off to bed, and stacking a big heap of dirty dishes in the sink. She's fed up with meetings and organizations and for two pins would quit. 0 0 4 But she gets sort of caught up in the plans for the tea, or the skat- ing party, or the concert, and takes a vigorous part in the debate. it's not until she's home that her senses return and she realizes with horror that she's promised to sell ten tickets, bake four pies and i help @ decorate the hall. s7 U it would be interesting to ex- amine some more of the types seen t at meetings, but 0 have to end this' column end go to a meeting. 0'm Second Vice -President of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Kind- ness to Over—Privileged Children. $J. a Wo have to raise some money so Like to sample the highest standard horsepower In tho low -price field ... try the smoothness of new Torsion -Aire Ride ... know the•©afe, sure touch of new Total -Contact brake:' ... enjoy the sparkle and glamour of the most modern car of all? 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