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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-01-30, Page 2lut ..0, p • , r_a4 w.0 4,44 Jl • p4 x GODERICH SIGNAL-SLAR • brit( nt4tar HURON. COUNTY'S' PQMMOST WI;EI 'I.Y' _4 ' staialished 1848. In its 111th yarclif »ilblieatfoh. Published by Signal -Star Publishing Limited Subscription Rates - 3anada and Great Britain, $3.00 a year: to United -St te._s, � 00- StriaI1�advance. e. , Advertising Rates co, request z 2,. .., cg... . • R .Y. • Authorized as second-class mail, Post O,d'iee, Department, Ottawa. 1+ p Out -of -Town Representative: C.W.N.A.., 237 Foy Bldg., 34 Front St., W„ Toronto. Over 3,000 --Largest circulation of any newspaper published in HW'on County—Over 3,000 Member of -Canadian Weekly Newspaper Associatien. Member of Ontario Weekly Newspapers Associaftion,. Member of Audit - Bureau of Circulation .E' lshsrp, w .—,r1 ' • THURSDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1958 . ,.,„,,; , E 1D, SBC t1 1 • O LABOR „LEADERS"! Evidence"' -that 'Canadian workers are growing iner•easingly impatient, of restraints 'imposed on theme by union bosses is found iu a request addressed to the Ontario Legis-la- ture's select committee on Hibor asking for legislation that would prevent workers from being discharged for not being . in "good standing" with be union. � r nl Ir �' h William in � csss ;statement submitted togeth1'r• with their•.t;rief, eite the ease of two -members of Local 61 of t -11e Distillery Workers Union who lost their jobs bee1tuse they.„,were declared members not . in good statidLrig by their union's general pr,e. sident in Chicago. Th. 'y ,further point out that Ontario Labor R atiois Aetscontains no prov'; ions defining,'.'-- ood standing;"_Because of th (;:, they contend, workers may find them- selves x obless- for the most trivial reasons the union b,. s r 'invoke to declare them not in good standing. -Organized labor's riost-piess'ing 'need to- day is legislation that -will proteet workers themselves against the ruthless and dictatorial conduct of those who call themselves labor 'leaders.'' --The Letter -Review. NEW CAJIADIAN CITIZENS ar. We, doubt if tho Nttw Canadians who received their Canadian ,'itize nship papers in an impressive c'ereru o1v at • Intron County Court House the of her day will soon Forget that milestone in their lives. The event was !!rade more impressionable on their minds by Ile friendly, sociable` coffee party staged for them by the Maple Leaf Chapter of the I.U. Fl ;�- i�cr1 tv��rirg ^hr- eP rrt hOUSr-7PrelTral27. 11�oe individual attention is given New Can- adians --when--4-hey are presented with their citizenship papers .err a county town such as Goderich than is the ease in the larger centres in Ontario that are comity seats. In the larger centres there is, -•of. necessity( more -of an assembly line production treatment. That's why the more than :100 New Canadians who 'I.av'e received eitizen+slhip- papers at Goderich during the past five years are inor'e fortunate than their fellow eourrtrymeii -from overseas_ who received them 1n such,centre•s as Toronto, Elfamilton, Pte., , Jud -he -Frank li'iugland ' and Crown At- FACTS AND • Despite the fact that the general economy ash Canada at present is" not- as healthy as desired, nor is .jt• lbeally, signs point to in- creased activity arotilyd Goderich in the future. To begin with,, Mr. W. R. Spence, of Dominion Rock Salt Company, has stated that the arra:ualpayroll in Goderich of the rock salt mine project will reach a quarter of a million dollars when it -gels under way.' While he did not sar•a.tliat subsidiary- Industries' would definitely be attracted to Goderich as a result of the salt Mine locating here, he did not dis- count the possibility -of .such being the ease= - 'depending on the production costs and trans- portation costs for these potential "industries moving their products to markets in Canada, Latest word of the big, new W. L. Wool- worth sto.j•e,, which is to be built on the site of the former British Hotel and additional pro- perty on South Street, is that it is to get under way in the sp ling The bui-ldrg at the foot of harbor Hill, in 'which Purity Salt operated, is .being listed for sale or Pease and- The floderic•h Industrial Commissiorr is hoping it will secure an industry for this planet. This may not take as long as it did to secure a purchaser -for the Organ h'actory plant. Then, "the -re are the usua,1 rumors- sOite" of which might develop into "act rather than fancy. Among these is that a large Canadian -retailer, which has definitely„ been looking for a. location. at Goderich, might purchase land 4aere • in the • non too distant future. Still' e torney H. (Ilenir Hays,- in the ceremony at the Court House last 'Thursday evening, both de- livered helpful and inspiring messages which will intake these New Canadians proud of their new citizenship. At the coffee party after- wards at the Legion Hall, the Maple Leaf Chapter of the I.0.11.E., presented each of the New -Canadians with a certificate of -welcome and a feeling of friendliness that will be a real au t f'19`c� l' i e triT 1 is �"'1T7 � ._. "`C`a r"�c t i , MI', for Huron, mot -de a'point of being present- -clt+,tjite his: arrtuutts duties -at Ottawa to assure the New -(anadians that Canada was' proud of them. Mayor Ernie Fisher of Goderich- wished therm every suecess.in--.the country of their adoption. All of these --personal touches add to the impres'sion's of the New Canadians -and will undoubtedly make .them just that much better eitizt us in their new homeland: The gignal- .tah•- vould like to add its note of welcome And express the hope and confidence that these new citizens will add to. the growth in various - ways of the Huron County of tomorrow. • ALSO RUMORS another' is the possibility that a development might take pl-aee some •five miles south of Goderi 'h. It is now known that options have been taken On at least -three farms and -th-a more options ares likely to be taken up. The deadline for the options is the middle of July but these options might be taken up be- fore that 'time. While the prospective pun- clhasers; represented by an':agent, refuse to di- vulge far what purpose they intend to use the land, there are the usual speculations. It is believed by many that it is for the purpose of building a large- hospital. for retarded children. 1Iowever, there's nothing definite about this. If it should be the ease, it will most assured-. ly be a, boon to Goderich since it will provide ,considerable' work- in its building and other employment after that. If it should -be the hospital, We sincerely trust that it will be in' memory 'of the late Thomas Pryde, MPP, who Made every effort to have the hospital' located in Huron County. There are in addition, 'other rumors around as to impending developments in the a-oderieh area. If only a few -of them develop- ed, they would - be most acceptable, indeed. However, we -shall have to }wait to see -what we shall see. An old maxim says, "Where. --there is' sm<rke there is fire." There's been, corrsid- erabl"e smoke around in the wayof rumors and these minors at least teontrtbti'fe to the fact that this area may be in for some attention of a favorable nature in the year or years that lie ahead. OUR READERS WRITE Letters to 205 Security Block, Grand Forks, - North Dakota, Jan. 1$," 1958. Editor,' SignalS,tar. {Dear Sir,: The enclosed bill was handed to me today and it re- minded me that my subscription to The Signal -Star needed renewal. We are just now receiving a few flakes of snow. Nobody seems t� remember a winter so mild and without snow, . Winter' has not really set in so far and soon it will be toe late. We' do worry about our gardens being without any protection and we 'expect to find a lot of winter -kill when the flow- ers should be showing up in -the spring. The Signal -Star is weltome each r .-.�. .' Yours courteously, HARRY TISDALE. Editor, Signal -Star. Dear Sir, --40n the topic "To 'Be Or Not To De," I have a message for•-Mri-.attisilfiti& .GOtiffitelf, .Considering extra curricular ae- Lixtitles, what be ter way is there `il''or' b itih't' to . aaizr- perienre, sense "bt respons'ibility, and enjoy- .--- -.)..: nteht.. than_ irr the Balm... rr 9 AS parents, -you will agree that in order for, your 'child to be happy, fo''Tearit ill` an atirosphe"re Of con- tehtr o rt, It -to-take Interest in *W h t end a yO . moo; .must baEiEi «d, font „ t and take Vt IllidOrgbirtil reorganization, tTfa ' Glee TrifittPet Band. is on 01491.:,;c{i,vit" Welt. • offers -your .girl free InuSieal "inAttrtioll ' and OpOrtni dt - fdr. for te! -1i rgriene'o lihn 1 ent, #;ee'n" mt lit' Il , be lteid 1 tho r elit „ bE' tot,' WHY NOT .YOU, TOO ? The-.fd,tor Public School every Monday and Thursday evenings from 7 until 8.30. Regular instruction will be given on Saturday mornings from' 10 'until 12 noon. The brass sec- tion is asked to purchase music dictation books for drill exercises given Saturday. Even those with some experience need this drill! We should like( to see new mem- bers join the band and take ad Vantage of this valuable training. Enrolment of prospective' ' new members .will be taken on Thurs- day evening and -on Saturday, February 1. ' should like to state here 'that all members must attend regularly. Separate sections of the band prac- tise an •hour Saturday. All --mem- bers are asked to be present for four . hours rehearsal weekly. ,Lee." -and Dress 5‘,e0ps e •instrumsi-h en ome: If inter- est is present, a member will prac- tise a few minutes daily. The future success of the -Girls' Trumpet ;Band rests with -the girls' co-operation in rehearsal and at- tendance. • Then and only then will : lz' Band ;row . to tlre., pegk: of performance you so rightly de- serve. 'Sincerely, W. A. Btt3tcl TUCKER, 89 Haddington Ave. • 1 Toronto 12. i�io ,•,SighaVSt r. ......•Dear Sir, - M' s. Taylor says she is afraid I gave a number of people the -Mew .'that ' everything- In . nectton, with' NattoUiil' Health Se vice is 'free. 1 do not think there - are any" people in Goderich so stttgd:. 4'ithi a . wt. -be -4,W. 4t service is free, )iubll`c or prlhat. fry oriifrrP fOltreisb 041/44011 t,f Education is not free, but parents, excepted few, could net afford. to pay -for their children's education if the service was not a collective responsibility. "- Sewage disposal is not free; when we turn ort the tap to get water it is not free. When we take out -fire insurance on' our homes or automobile insurance we do so hoping we will not need to collect., So it is with health insur- ance (be it paid through taxes or pay .deductions.) • Those who pay and do not col- lect are fortunate and should be happy about. it. Those who need it can secure` it and get hospitaliz- ation and doctor's care without worry of finance` Collective security is collective responsibih,,ty. The annoying part is not so annoying to_ the British people or Government. Some years age �I , asked Mr.. Harold Wilson, then president of the Board Wilson, Trade, while visiting in Toronto to explain to _us why non -taxpayers were given this service. In reply tre- l=eached .a-_se01an,."The-good" Samaritan." You may guess who, al;reording to Mir. Wilson, passed by en the other `side. Sincerely, k��"-�Pfbl• • 13256 Steel, - Detroit, Mich., Jafi. '22, 1958. Editor, Signal -Star. - Dear Sir,—Enclosed please find cheque .for -my: subscriptiob @ Signal -Std :t t'.s-'like a lett-- om horn ea'e'hY'�rrc, : "lie. I wouldn't want to miss it. . . Sineer'elY, IDA IL MCLE617.1 • owe ittetrioris dtr guar/L.. .'c 45 Years Ago The !Ontario West Shore Railway and the M.un'icipal Board were 're- quested to !hold an investigation of $808, i.o be?tti a • ,ahilncay 'sti tg tion cost'�'� as estinixtea DY ltngeer Middlemist and the amount said, to. halve been expend- ed. It was reported it would cost $997,536 -to complete the road be- tween Goderich and Kincardine.. The first monthly horse market of the season • was held and many f irmers and horse buyers'attended, 25 Years Ago Huron County Council urged that salaries for high school teach- ers- in the county pe cut down by 20 per cent—that the maximum salary for principals be not over $2-,000- per, annum - owing to ' the continued depression. - James Connolly declined re-elec- tion as president of the Goderich Industrial Agricultural Society. T. R. Patterson was re-elected president and James B. -Reynolds, vClub.ice-president of the Maitland Golf 15 Years Ago Many attended the funeral ser ry �u�r vice, here for Able $1 lllian► fames. Alexander ("Jimmy') Graham, of HMC1S•"C'obalt,"'whose.'tragie 'death occurred at New York City while. .brif0` weave.' 1 Jol i._ aHaee-enlisted u the RCAF. - He discontinued as prac- tice but planned to resume it at. the end of the .war - Telephone calla increased by 2,000 above normal daily as a' big snow storm hit tile- district,. Moun- tainous drifts. as' high as the tele- phone wires :were to, be seen -algng the Blue Water Highway. 10 Years Ago Two hundred people attended a social evening in , the Masonic Temple, staged by the Blue Water Brass Band and the Girls' Bugle Band. President_ _Arthur __Carry, welcomed the guests. . W. P. Johnston -was elected presi- dent at the annual nieeti€rg-of the Goderich Trotting and Agricultural Association. . Hon. Charles Daley, Provincial Minister of„ Labor, addressed a meeting at Masonic Temple in the interest of Tom Pryde, P.C. candi- date in the by-election for the Legislature. - OBITUARY LOUIS KLRKEY Stratford, and. Mrs. Following a two days' illness at Alexandra 'Hospital, death tame to Louis Kirkey on Sunday at the age of 69 years. He was born in Marmerar-his parer ts—bettrg o late Mr. and Mrs..William Kirkey. He came -to Goderich-22 years ago. Mr. Kirkey was 'a `member of St. Peter's R.C. Church. His wife, the former Ann Gardiner, predeceased Yiim-"in 1941 Surviving are two sons, Arthur of Virginia down, Ontario, and Wil- liam, of Goderich, and four daugh- ters; Mrs. 'Roy (Mary) Williams of Goderich, Margaret, of Toronto,' Mrs. Maurice (Henrietta) Chapman and Theresa Ann, ,of Goderich: There ' are also 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral service was at St. Peter's Roman,Catholic Church on Wednesday morning when Rev: J. 'P. Gleeson sang 'Requiem High Mass. The pallbearers were John McDonald, Kenneth Bell, 'Frank Robinson, Ross Patterson, J. E. 1Baechler and Claire Baechler. In- terment was made in ,,Colborne Township R. -C, cemetery. Geo. Kenny, of .G ad There are also six grandchildren. Rev. S. H. Findlay officiated at -the funeral service on Tuesday a f .er L•tLod The pallbearers were James A. 4ampbe11,---.,Hiune.__ Clutton,...._Lloyd . Ferguson, Ira Oke, -Frank Young and William Ellwood. Interment was in Maitland cemetery. VICTORIA ST. Y.P.U. Victoria Street Young People's held the 1958 election of officers on Wednesday of last week. They are: president, Rosemary ` Wilson; vice-president, Betty Harrison; sec- retary, Shirley Lee; treasurer, John Currell; Faith and.. Evangelism, , Sylvia Powell; citizenship and com- munity service, Donna Horton; stewardship and training, Donald Riehl; missions and world out- reach, AnnPinder; recreation -and culture, Andy Riehl. 0 0. o DEER SHOOTING SEASONS The Ontario ^ Department of Lands and Forests will be asked by Huron 'County Council to take the responsibility for deciding when there shall be open seasons for deer, instead of leaving ---the decis- ion to county; councils. • . - .St. Gorge's- Anuai' M�eting• Reports Progres The annual vestry meeting of St. ,George's Church was held on Janu- ary 15, with RevDr. Taylor as chairman, at w -R seceded by a -supper ,serYed- =1Y - Auxiliary e• --R with members of. Other societies assisting. -Immediate,ly after. ,supper, .the comjleted `addition to the Parish Hall ' was dedicated by the rector' at therequest of the wardens. The business meeting ' -began_ harp at 8 O'clock.- Dr. Taylor gave his report on the -¢vork of the parish, spiritual and temporal.' The warden's report followed And re- vealed that Thnances were in excel- lent' shape. - The rector appointed Iytr., Leslie ,Riley as his warden for 1958 and ;Mi:. LL....l.._ 1.orris was xe Felected..un_ animously as the people's warden. Other officers elected were: lay delegates to Synod, Messrs. Chal- lenger, Dowker and Albert Shore, jr.; substitutes, Messrs. Haysom, Slemin and John Sully; board of management, Messrs. Anderson, S'caman, Madge, Munday, W. J. Prest. _ The reetat announced his appointments to the board as fol- lows:, Messrs. D. J. Allan,, Dr. Gra- .ham, R. C. Hays, 8. H. Prevett, E. F. Sale ,and A. F. Sturdy. ,Theheads of the variolic parish organizations then made their re- ports showing that all had done. excellent work in the past year. 0 58 COUNTY GRANTS A total of $15,210 in grants was paid put by Huron County Council during 1957, the January session 114:11 in-Gettrtt cn ei:l-waalAPTd:-•' About' 58 organizations, received the grants. -The,list-will -be-review- ed by -the 118 executive com- mittee: Biggest item on the list was .$2,500. to the University of Western Oa to rio. tp • HARRY F. BLACK A lifelong' resident Of Goderich, Harry F. Black, died at Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday last. He --.-had .not enjoyed --the best •of health since his retirement as the representative of -the - Metro- politan Life Insurance Company in 1938. . Mr. Black - was a son of the late Robert Black- and Worthy Sererus, of ,Goderich, and was born in Gode- rich 74 years ago. He was a mem- ber of Knox Presbyterian Church. Surviving are -his wife, the form- er - ,Mary Jane Tuniis, and two daughters, Worthy, of Goderich, and 'Mrs. D. E. (Evelyn) McGregor, of Grimsby, and a son, William G., of London. Surviving,. also are six grandchildren, two'r other s, tharles, of Goderich, and.R•eginald, of- Pas4dena, ,Catifornia. The funeral service at Lodge funeral home on Monday afternoon was conducted by Rev. R. G. 'Mac- Millan With interment in .Maitland cemetery. The pallbearers Were Robert Bisset, Robert Hoy, Robert Black, Jack Black, Frank McDonald and Ebb Ross. MRS. AUSTIN STURDY Funeral services for' Mrs. Austin SturdY, of Goderich, were conduct- ed by Rev. C. E. Peacock, of Bay- -field; on Tuesday afternoon at Stiles funeral home, Goderich. The allbearers weere race and James,. Keys, of Stanley Township, Robert Cole, Howard and Reginald Sturd and !Maitland Driver, of God .Township. 'IntermenLwas,in land cemetery. Mrs. "Sturdy was the former Emma Reta Keys, and was born 68 years ago in ,Stanley Township, a daughter of the late Mr. and 'Mrs. James • T., .. Following her marriage to Austin Sturdy in 1919, she moved to Goderitch Township where they lived on their farm on the 7th concession ever since. She died on Sunday after a short ill- ness. She was a number of Zion Unit- ed Church, Taylor's Co tier, and ,of the Woman's.Asociation. Besides her' husband she is sur- vived by one soh! Chester, of Gode- rich Township, . and a daughter, Mrs. Douglas '(Zerelda) ' Robinson, of Zurich. There are also five grandchildren. A brdther, Clifford Keys, of Stanley Township, and 'a sister, Mrs: Wm. J. (Della) Clark, of Goshen Line, Stanley Township, also survive. raw TV SERVICE OUR NO. IS -ON THE'COVER OF YOUR PHONE BOOK. Wilf Reinhart Electric HAMILTON ST. -THUIRSDAY,..TANUARY 30th, 1958 ST. AUGUSTINE ST. AUGUS'IlINE, Jan. 27. ---• Mr. and Mrs: Tennis teddy, of Kitch- ener, visited at ,the homes of Wm. Deitrer,.-Bxussels-azd _-' taYon t Liddy, here, last week -end, , 4r. ac and Mrs. Will 1inahan, e .ri d e �_ Bobbie and' Genevieve Mrs, Leo 4010Urtney I visited ,a Cies, Cerus Kinahan 4lIrtd 'Michael, London, last 'week end. . Mr ai mrs. Louis Vegan and family, Ashfield,. visited Mr, and lMrs. Theodore Redmond recently. Mr. and .+1VIrs. frank ,'.,eddy, Nor- man • and Jifnmie visited their friends here Sunday. « ©it •p B°tf•Y,TES- Pttk-CE YOUR ORDER =• EAR}'1 WITH, OUR NEAREST ACEI iT FOR . ti• Jacques Proven Hybrid Seed Corn 1 W -M. G. TREBLE Goderich, Ont. R.112. 5 ` R•QSAIRE BEDARD Zurich, Ont. R.R. 2' TOPNOTCH FEEDS LTD. Seaforth, Ont. • AGENTS WANTED PRITCHARD. SEEDS LTD., 'Harrisfon, Ont, CANN'S MILLS ' Exeter, ,Ont. JONES & /Wac N ,,.AUGHTO N SEEDS 'Exeter, Ont. IN SOME AREAS — Belle. River Grain .& Seeds -Ltd. BELLE RIVER,"..QNTARIO 'omen - They're Wonderful Yes, and- they are excellent shoppers. .In fact, Canadian women spend 85 percent of the consumers' dollar. Difficult to convince sometimes—well maybe so- but we must convince these -wives, sweethearts,' and . - sis rs• oLLours In er Our -c as2ng . tie 'best herself -and-her family -is to insist on_Canadian-made pro- ducts. Somehow through the razzledazzle of super-sales- nlanship' and saturation - advertising, the IMPORTED product seems, to be invested with a peculiar glamour all its own, although it may well be, and frequently is, the inferior of its Canadian manufactured counterpart. All' the -goods and services required, or 'desired, by Canadians a,re not produced here. Most of them are, how- ever, So, ladies, next time you -shop, wherever and whenever possible, make sure that it's a ' `Made In Canada". product. ' BUY BETTER -- BUY CANADIAN A 'TA!, Published in the public interest by: The Dominion Road Machinery Co. Ltd. GODERICH - • ONTARIO .t. .-aro w.,r.a..sn,........1-teen..n..mc...,{....m:.......�«�.....n. ..., .....q..e.:.. MRS. ETHEL +1vTAV MILL R.* Death came suddenly to Mrs. Ethel May Miller on Saturday after- noon as she had just completed her shopping and was visiting her sister, Mfg, W. -F. H. Price, at her home on South street. t Deceased -was born at Guelph 65 years ago, a daughter, of" the lath Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wootton. She lived on the Huron road, where they conducted -'a service station. Mr. Miller passed away in 1937. .Nears.. - Miller was , a member or the* • Baptist Church, the Dorcas Society and also of the„Women's•l.- ... flflptitute. _� rete 'fs survived by three Baugh- , Barbera, at home; Mrs. James (Verna) Lobb, of Goderich Towne I ,ship, and Mrs. Alfred (Marjorie) I1utehinson, of Goderich, and. thre 1 1 -, • sisters, Mrs. W. P. II. Price; 'o i KINGSTON Goderich, Mrs: Frank Gardiner, -o 1 _ WHEELBA$ES6' GVW'S: ENGINES. RANSMIS$ION$: FROM 104 IN: TO 260 IN. FROM 4,100 LBS. TO 59,000 LBS: - . GASOLINE 6 -CYLINDER . FROM 149 h.p. TO 217 h.p. , F GASOLINE VI - DIESEL ROM 160 h.p. TO 232 h.p. FROM 152 h.p. TO 236 h.p. FRONT AXLES: .: CONVENTIONAL 3 -SPEED STANDARD 3 -SPEED HEAVY” DUTY 4 -SPEED HEAVY DUTY - 4 -SPEED AUXILIARIES 5 -"SPEED NEW PROCESS , S -SPEED SPICER HEAVY DUTY 8 AND 10 -SPEED FULLERS FROM 2,200 LBS. TO 14,000 IBS. CAPACITY AUTOMATIC P�WERGL D TURBO,GLI0E - HYDRA-MATIC POWERMATIC • TORQMATIC REAR AXLES:`SINGLE-SPEED-FROM-3,000. TO 21,000 LBS. CAPACITY WITH RATIOS FROM 3.36 TO 7.67 2 -SPEED FROM 11,000 TO ,22,000 LEIS. CAPACITY WITH -RATIOS FROM 6.40-8.72 TO 7.17.9.97 . J bOUBLE REDUCTION FROM 21,000 TO 29,000 LBS. CAPACITY WITH RATIOS'FROM 7.05 TO 7.71 TANDEMS FROM -22,800 TO 50,000 LBS. CAPACITY WITH RATIOS FROM 6.70 TO 9:02 SPIIINGS: FROM 880 LBS. CAPACITY TO 24,000 LBS. CAPACITY, WHEELS: TIRES: DAYTON ,CAST -SPOKE -ON HEAVY DUTY MODELS 6 AND 10 STUD BUDD, OPTIONAL FROM 1.50.14-4 PLY UE' TO 12:24.5-12 PLY TUBELESS (OR TUBED) 3 + :0,>sy4 .0 stir<�vrcczt,£�'c { •x, •Devoe,