The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-10-17, Page 3'^a'*`ramay, rocs at vt, 1050
Huron County
Farm Report
By V). H. Miles, Huron Ag. Rap.
Good weather has aided the com-
pletion of many fall jobs. Pall
plowing and the lifting of sugar
beets are progressing favorably
with a few farmers picking corn.
More turnips havemoved out of
the County than in any previous
year.
Hruren County turnip growers
and protease= are planning a coan-
mercial tunip exhibit at thRoyal
Winter Fair. The Soil and Crop
improvement Association of the
County is the sponsoring, organiz-
ation. At a special meeting, the
growers agreed to supply the tur-
nips for the exhibit and the pro-
cessors decided to make arrange-
ments to transport the exhibit to
-the Royal and to supply other ma-
terials needed. ,
At a meeting of the executive
of District Eight Fairs Association,
,plane were made to hold their
annual meeting at Dungannon on
Thursday, October 41, in the Agri-
cultural
gricultural Nall and the United
Church. The Dungannon ladies
will be supplying the noon. dinner.
The chairman for the district is
Sidney Harlow•, of St.. Paulo, and
the secretary is (Mr, R. S. Reaney,
of Mitchell. The Dungannon Agri-
cultural Society are hosts to the
1957 uneetin,g
Delay= Permission
For New Sewer
To Sutdivision
Application for e'!tens1on of a
sewer that is vital to the town's
new 22 -lot land assembly project "is
being held in abeyance," Town
Council -learned recently.
This informatioU. was contained
in a dotter 'from Ontario Water
Resources Comm1sssionLi, B. M.
Ross, local consulting engineer,
had made application to the OW
RC for approval of a sanitary
sewer on Service lane from Blake
street to Bennett street.
The letter, signets by Dr. A. E.
Serra, OWRC ' general manager,
said: "This application raises the
question of further pollution be-
ing added to, the -lake through ad-
ditional sewage. It is difficult for
this commission to give approval
for works that will increase pol-
ltion of •a watercourse rather
Ian control this situation.
"There is{ need for a sewage
treatment plant and we should
like to know what- plans are pro-
posed by the municipality for
meeting this requirement."
The letter' was not entirely un-
expected by Council, which has
BOY SCOUT
APPLE DAY
OCT. 18-19
SCO,
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kcal
0.1,()W
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UPPORT. SCOUTING
GIVE GENEROUSLY
Alt Money Raised On Apple Day Will Be Used Locally.
G.D.C.I. NOTES
(By MARION SUTHERLAND)
Open house was held lest Thu s-
day for grades ten, eleven, twelve
and thirteen.
The football' game against Sea -
forth last Tuesday, resulted in rr
10.6 victory for Goderich, To }ch -
downs were scored by Don 'Me -
Arthur, Art Peachey and John
Morris. Thegame this week,
against Clinton, was, played on
W edppes-day because of .the school
holiday on Tuesday,
A dance, sponsored by the Year
Book committee was held on Fri-
day at the GDOI.
The current "flu" epidemic is
taking its toll at the GUCCI. On
Tuesday there were 86 pupils ab-
sent—approximately 19 per cent of
the total enrolment.
o— o o
Personals
Mrs, M. W. Nowell is spending
the winter months with her two
daughters atGala and Niagara -on -
the -Lake.
Mrs. Jennie MoGratten, Essex
street, had a family reunion over
the week -end.
Visitors at the home of dVlr. and
Mrs. Chas. Breckow were Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Brocklebank, Dennis and
Gayle, of Toronto, and Mr. Harold
Breckow, of Leamington.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kerr and
Judith, spent Thanksgiving week-
end in Toronto with Mr. Kerr's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr.
' In renewing her subscription to
the Signal -'Star, Mrs. Allen Mc-
Kenzie, of Chicago, writes, "My
grandparents lived far many years
in Goderich (Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Grant, Piston street) and we
have many fond memories of your
town."
received similar reminders in the
past.
Council decided to advise the
OWRC that it expects to have pro-
posed improvements to the water
system settled his year,, and that
it is Council's intention to con-
sider sewage disposal facilities af-
ter that. It is expected that this
letter will satisfy the OWRC for the
present and that perinission to
extend the sewer will be forth
coming right away.
Application is also being made
for extension of a sewer to serve
the new G. F. Clingan subdivision,
w,hieh contains 10 lots.
Also at the meeting,_ Council
was advised in a letter from the
Department of Planning and De-
velopment that payments will be
made to thetown re the land
assembly project oece all parties
have signed the ei'treement. Un-
der the agreement, Central, Mort-
gage & Housing Corporation would
pay the town about $18,700 for the
22 lots, with services installed.
Then CMHC would, re -sell the lots
to prospective home builders.
The deal should be completed
within a couple of weeks, the de-
partment's lettei'- indicated.
AIR-CONDITIONED
Now Playing—"THE SILENT WORLD"—Undersea documentary — In full color — Amazingly
beautiful and unique.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—Oct. 21-22-23—Adult Entertainment.
"THE LITTLE HUT"
- In Metro -Color
'From the brilliant stage hit, about a man, his wife and their best friend stranded
isle: and with the cast to do it!
AVA GARDNER, STEWART GRANGER and DAVID NIVEN
on a tropical
Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Three Days Onl ysommiNGGR,
—
, A PICTURE TO EMBRACE EVERY HEART!
ONLY THE HEART
CAN DESCRIBE
ITS GLOW!
THE PICTURE THAT sus...
"God Ble Bye gbadu p
sI'orriaq JOHN VEAL
ERE IS the fulfillment of ail thct
could be desired in a Motion
Picture . . The sweetness of
life . . . the sorrow of death
. down-to-earth humor and
the joy of love and tender romance.
Fiera is family prayer at eventide . . . The
singing of "The Old Rugged Crass" and
"Abide With Me" in the Church of your
faith . . . Hare, to fill your cup of happiness
ten times ten, is the heartwarming adven-
tures of a Parson in the hills where God was
only a name . . , o picture for every man
[...who has a dream ... for every woman who
believes in one man ... A picture to share
with someone you love very, very much ...°
Shrinking Man" --Science-fiction: and goodii
THE ODERI 5!' IG! AL S All
The 23rd Canadian Parliament was opened on Monday with pomp and ceremony that will dis-
tinguieh--it in the annals of Canadian history. The first reigning sovereign ever to open Canadian
Parliament, Queen Elizabeth, accompanied by her consort, HRH Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, was
given a tremendous reception. Never before has ch widespread publicity been given to the
program planned by a new Canadian government as on Monday when it was outlived- during the
Speech from the Throne given by Queen Elizabeth.
Highlights Of Speech From Throne
Highlights of the Speech
from the Throne delivered at
the 23rd -Canadian Parliament
at Ottawa on Monday by Queen
Elizabeth were:
The government will take
steps to make both Houses of
Parliament more ective.
Increases will be proposed in
the universal old age pension
for persdns 70 and over, for
old age assistance between 65
and 70 and for blind and dis-
abled pensrioners.
A higher scale of allowances
for "burned out" war veterans
will be sought, along with en-
largement of the groups re-
ceiving them.
A measure to provide great-
er stability in farm prices will
St. Peter's PTA
Honors Students
St. Peter's Parent-Teacher As-
sociation held their regular month-
ly jneeting on •Wednesday of Iast
week wit.,h Mrs. Enzensberger in
the chair.
Entertainmen`t was provided by
the pupils of grades seven and
eight and consisted of group sing-
ing, piano selections by Dan En
zensberger and Darrell Baechler
be proposed.
Cash advances for farm -
stored grain will be asked.
Programs and projects for a
national development policy
will be proposed from time to
time.
The government will try to
get additional markets for fish
and to develop international
rules for protecting the fishery.
A measure will be placed be-
fore Parliament to provide an-
nual vacations with pay for
workers -under federal jurisdic-
tion.
Some tax changes, unspeci-
fied, be submitted.
The government will initiate
new talks with Saskatchewan
with a view to early corn -
and a folk dance by Lucy Brud
nicki.
Gifts were then presented to the
1957 graduates: Ellen Pi•ckell,
EPzabeth Bailey, Marlene Allen,
Charles Robinson, Edward Walzak,
Phillip Jeffrey and Henry Bedaid.
The IOrDE award was won by Henry
Bedard. Prizes for general pro-
ficiency went to Henry Bedard,
Edward Wa1lzak and Elizabeth
Bailey. Ellen Pickell won the prize
for religion.
John Graf, chairman of the play-
ground committee, reported that
the first piece of playground equip-
ment acquired was a "monkey" bar
MEMBER
I s
". MacEwan Insurance
Agency
YOUR AGvENT OF PERSONAL
i
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AN INDEPENDENT
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WEST ST. PI4O142 .2:30
INSURANCE AGENT
a• e• e •, •• e e e e e e e e e e e e e e
G I NA —the ,first of three
revealing installments
lot
a
the • Interesting stories appear in the
• v ° s q °
STAJJViEKIY
mencemen't on the Souter Sask-
atchewan Dam project.
Parliament will be asked' to
authorize, with the ,Maritime
governments,' creation of facil-
ities for cheaper electric power
in those provinces. This will
include financial help for New
Brunswick's Beechwood hydro
project.
Steps are being taken to
clear the way for joint develop-
ment with British Columbia of
Columbia River hydro power.
Parliament will be asked to
maintain modern defence
forces to work within NATO.
The government remain
convinced that it also must
work within the United Na-
tions for preservation of secur-
ity and a wide measure of
disarmament.
which had now been installed.
Plans were discussed for the
bin -go to be held in the Legion
Hall.
The Meeting closed
half hour.
o
with a social I
0
PERSONALS
I)r. and Mrs. R. W. Hughes,
Nancy and John and Mrs. George
Atkey visited in Arnprior over
Thanksgiving week -end with the
latter's son, Mr. Richmond Atkey
and Mrs. Atkey.
Mrs. Margaret Kelman, of Tor-
onto, spent the Thanksgiving week-
end with her father. Mr. Michael
Carney, and her sister, Mrs. J.
Mariott.
Week -end guests. with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Heitman were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Stokes. of Toronto, and
Mrs. Barbara Beatty, of London,
England.
jjj Passage
PA
3y
Goderich Township Council
An 'increase of $17,000 waa
shown In the assessment roll for
1,9a when it was prese ,ted by the
assessor, Carmen Tebbutt, at the
October meeting of Goderich 'Peva-
ship Council at Jl Iolmesville during
the October meeting. '
The Court of Revision on the
assessment roll was set for Monday,
November 4, at -1.30 p.m.
A delegation from Bluewater Oil
and Gas Limited was present to
obtain permission for their com-
pany to lay a natural gas pipeline
through the township from their
well in Stanley to the RCAF Sta-
tion. A detailed map of the route
was reviewed and permission
granted.
Four applications were received
for the position, of road grader
operator. J. O. Tyndall was hired
at 90c per hour.
Mr. Austin Fuller requested the
council's ypp.roval of a proposed
sub -division on his lake front pro•
perty. The council agreed to give
full support to the plan.
Fo'llowintg are the '.T -o'utjta:,
Rays and Prost, legal fees, $2.90;
Municipal World, supplies, $0,02;
Signal -Star, caaplies, $107.20; L
Te& butt fox bounty, $2.00; W'w,
Lobb, fox bounty? $2M0 Mato*
NewsiReeord,, sapplics, $25.52; IL
i
C. Lawson, nsur, nce, $27.00; IL
Thompson, tax wales, $2.50;' I3 ads
Superintendent's payroll, 1\To. • 10,
$1,32s 18.
0 -----o 0
GIRLS' TRUMPET BAND TAG
DAY NETS MORE THAN $120
More than $120 was realized
when a tag day was held o:s Satur-
day for the Goderich Girls' . Tram.
pet )hand, Officials expressed them-
selves as satisfied with what was
collected in view of the fact that
there were net as,many taggers tts
were necessary to cover the area
required. Those people who were
approached were generous, and
showed interest in the progress of
the band, one of the hand officials
said.
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• RADIOS — HI-FI — RECORD PLAYERS
• 40 ALL TIME WEOSTERN HITS $5.00
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LES.
CHAPMAN
JFREE EARRINGS
TO EACH LADY WHO VISITS THE
Ormandy Jewellery.
Finest Fashions ° Display
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th and 19th,
FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
THE SQUARE, GODER'ICH
•r
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Pit
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this way to FASHION
-
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If you attended ttne
Fashion Show last week,
you saw a preview of the
wonderful things you'll
find at th,. FASHION
Sl-4OPPE.
Why not come in today
and see our full Fall and
Winter . collection?
Stimulating Styles,•
Stunning Colors,
Exciting Fabrics.
NOTE—We wish to say
thantt you to Maple
Leaf Chapter, 1019E,
and to the models,
with whose co-operation
the Fashion Show was
presented,
For all that's new in
fashion, this way to the
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