HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-02-13, Page 5'THURSDAY, tip,, 131h, 1968 -
"
• NILE
NEE, Feb, 11. --We are sorry
to have to report that young Lloyd
Wolfe is on the sick net. We wish
him a speedy return to health. .
;1r 4
S1t W1149,444MOMIlit
r ardson irteel better atter
an accident,,to her hand, --
Congratulations to Mrs. Howard
'Sproul on her good fortune in
winning a beautiful set of alum-
inum Ware in a local contest last
week,
We must also offer congratula-'
tions to Air. and Mrs. James Rut-
ledge, now proud parents of a baby
daughter.
• The best wishes of the commun-
ego to Mr. Leonard Brindley and.
s bride. Friends and neighbors
of the young coupletMered in
theDYYRAT-no last
Wednesday -a-0
social etibling7,--During the
ceedings; a purse of money
presented to the 'newlyweds.
The big storm during the week-
end resulted in cancellation of
Sunday Church services and no
school was held on Monday.
Huron Political Pot
(Continued from page 1)
number of voters is in exces$ `of
350 name. .
"At present it is anticipated the
4-1.4.-4*K0.0510
polling stations are poll No. 3 in
the Town of qoderich, the our
polls in Clinton, polls one to three
in Exeter, the village of Bonsai,
Poll number three in Hay (Village
of Zuriela)and the poll at tile
RCAF Station at Centralia," said
Mr. Hunter.
"There is also the" possibilitY;
that poll number nine in the 'town
of Gederich may be split due to
the number of shipkee,pers Jiving
on boats at Goderich harbor which
might bring the total, number of
voters in that pollto over 350,"
he.addeft,
'The enumerators for the toMn of
Goderich are as follows: Mrs.
Frank Young; Mrs. Goldie Smith,
Mrs. Clarence MacDonald, Mrs.
Albert Powell, Mrs. George Cur-
rell, Mrs. Jaek Whetatone,Mrs.
Robert Wilson, Miss Mary Buch-
anan, Mrs. Albert Kneeshaw,
Bert Squires, Miss Anna Moser,
Mrs, Verne Smith, Mrs. David Wil-
son, James Ross, Mrs. Robert Rae,
GEORGE'S CHURCH
February 16—Quinquagesima
8.30 a.m. HOLY COJViMUNION.
10 a.m. Sunday Sdhoolnand Bible Class.
11 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON.
(Junior Congregation and-N-urtery)
7 p.m. EVENSONG AND SERMON.
Archdeacon Albert Jones in charge of services.
'REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector
MR. J. F. STEPHENS, M.A., Organist and Choymaster.
-
---THE UNITED CHURCH OF .CANADA
North Street United Church
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16
10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. "What We Believe."
2--JESUS-T-HE CHRIST.
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
3 p.m. OCTOGENARIAN SERVICE.
REV. A. E. EUSTACE, B.A., Minister.'
MR. RONALD KLINCK, Music Director.
Knox Presbyterian Church
REV. ROBERT G. MacMILLAN, Minister
MR. W. 14, BISHOP, F.R.C.O.,,A.R.C.M., Director of Praise
.10 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
"TRUE GREATNESS."
Nursery and Junior Congregation. •
4 p.m. AFTERNOON WORSHIP. "A Powerful Minority."
A Friendly Welcome Awaits You
COME TO CHURCH THIS SUNDAY.
I SUNDAY;10 a.m. Sunday School,
11 a.m. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE.
(Junior Congregation and Nursery during morning service)
7 p.m. FELLOWSHIP HOUR.
Tuesday, 8.30 p.m. Bible study and prayer hour.
Rev. S. H. Findlay, B.A., B.D., Minister.
Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M.,, Organist.
GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH
„,•
BETHEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
"Elgin Ave— At Waterloo St."
SUNDAY 10 .a.m.—Sunday School fin- All Ages.
11 a.m. Morning Praise and Worship.
7.30 p.m. ,EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
-Tuetday, 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study.
Fridayt 8 p.M.- Young People's Service.
_
REV. R. J. GREEN (Pastor).
Victoria- Street United Church
Worship: "Candles Ready Te Be Kindled"
10 a.m. Sunday School, and. welcome to Adult Bible Class
in the Church.
11 a.m. "HAVE YOU FOUND LIFE'S PURPOSE?"
Our families meet for Senior and Junior Worship.
1.30 p.m. Benmilter Church after Bible School. - - .-
3 p.m. Union Church (Goderich TO.) after Sunday School.
MINSTER—REV. STANLEY—A. MOOTE, B.A.; B.D.
MINISTRY OF MUSIC—MR. FRANK BISSETT.
Wedding
Ernest 1VieLeod, WS. Louis Ful-
ford,•Mrs. Joe Moore; Mrs. Grace
Patterson, Harry Sturdy, Mrs, iNiery
Clairmont, Mrs. Mabel -Brereton,
Charles Edward, John Newcombe;
'Niftier, Mrs. Vera Chambers.'
Arthur Kaitting, Out of 28 enr
umerators, there are 22 wdmen
and six men.
Enumerators for Ashfield are:
Ben Mole,, Raymond Finnigan,.,Mar,
shall Gibson:, Elmer !Graham, Gil-
bert Prawn); Mrs. Dorothy Hamil-
ton, Lorraine liantilton„
In Colborne Township, the enum-
erators are:. Frank 'Allin, Harry
Williams, 'William Clark, Leslie
Johnston, Mrs.. Vera Mason.
Enumerators in Goderich Town-
ship are: Everett Mellw.ain,:Walter
Hicks, -Wilmer Harrison, Helen
'Merner, Robert Stnith,
In West Wawanosh, the enumer-
ators are: Mrs. Lorne Ivers, Ernest
Durnin, . Frank 1VIeQuillin, Mrs.
-Lorne Woods;mFredi AffeQuillin, Mrs
Thomas Armstrong. -
Enumerators in East Wawanosh
are: Bruce Falconer, Mrs. John
Taylor, Henry Pattison, Wm. T.
Irwin and Wm. Patterson.
AUSTIN -FELLOWS
MarionRita Fellows became the
bride of Wilfred Alphonsus Austin
in a double -ring ceremony in St.
Peter's Chur,..ch, Goderich, on Sat-
urday morning. The bride ip the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Fellows, of Goderich, and the
groom is the son of Mr. Frank
Austin and the late Mrs. Austin,
of R.R. 7, Lucknow.
Rev. Father J. P. Gleeson of-
ficiated. The 'wading music was
played by Mrs. Carl Schneiker.
Yellow daffodils decorated the
church.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride ' wore a waltz -length
gown of white lace over net and
satin. Her long gloves of match-
ing lace formed lily points on her
hands. Her only jewelry was a
two -strand pearl necklace. •A cor-
onet of seed pearls and sequins
held her finger-tip veil of French
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Welcome to
fhe Church
That Cares
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16
10 a.m.-- Sunday School.
11 a.m. Morning Worship.
. 7' p.m. Evangelistic Service.
Thursday, 7.36 p.m. "Hour
• of Power."
Free Methodist Church
Verlyn R. Snell, B.A., Pastor
4111•1111111111=1111111111MINIIIIIIIMMIIIIM
(Centintied trent page 1)
Western Ont010,. Made a -sugges-
tion -to alleviate'. unemployment
PiOPOWIOW"'
preject, 1060 Men Sheuld. be el*
P.10Yed 10 intlid the homes, even
if it costs more, he said.
He felt that local workmen had
been forgotten during a previous
housing prejeet when, ite- said,
ready -built Aukoines were bought
from a London AM, And erected
here.. ,,
• Though one member of the
audience thought that the Derain -
ion Road Machinery -firm shetdd
get- more federal . business, Mr.
Sully said that the firm has actual-
ly had the lion's share of federal
business. What it needs is more
business from provincial and other'
sburces, he indicated.
Mr. Sully gave Mr. Cardiff 'lull
credit for efforts to bring contracts
to the Goderich plant.
" "A Racket" -
"I don't know a worse racket
than that unemployment insur-
ance," declared Mr. Cardiff. He
felt that unemployment insurance
has been greatly abused, and he
added, t`The_poor sucker who's
trying to beat everyone else out is
responsible for a lot of this."
Acting as chairm.an, Bert Squire,
.president of Lod e• 1863, .explain -
cd: "ThiP-IS' a special meeting to
night to deal with the question of
unemployment." ,
Stating that the number of un
employed persons had reached an
all-time high in this community
he said, "Our union is making an
all-out effort to do something
about it.
"Would a 'Buy Canadian' policy
instituted by our government cor-
rect it?" he wondered. To answer
this question, Elston Cardiff, MP
for Huron had been invited to
attend is meeting, said r.
Squire. '
Introduced by Ernie C. Fisher,
mayor of Goderich, Mr. Cardiff
declared that the unemployment
problem "didn't all accumulate be-
tween last June and now."
Said Mr. Cardiff: "We now have
more unemployed than we ever
had, We also have more people
than we ever had. And we have
about as many, employed as we
ever had."
• Local Situation
Speaking of the situatidn at
Dominion Road Machinery Co. Ltd.
here, the MP stated: "I had some-
thing to do with keeping the men
at work at least a week ortwo
longer this winter than they other-
wise would have been."
Ep implied that wheii one of
the government departments was
trying to decide what make of
machinery to buy, he convinced
the department that it should pur-
chase• wholly Canadian products
from Dominion Road Machinery in
Goderich.
Maintaining that Canada is too
dependent on the United States,
Mr. Cardiff went on to say: "At
the moment, about one-half our
exports to the U.S. consist of large-
ly unprocessed materials.
td th ore
illusion. She carried a white
prayer book crested with red roses,
and trailing white satin ribbons.
As bridesmaid' for her sister,
Miss Eileen Fellows wore a waltz -
length dress of blue crystalette
with three-quarter length sleeves
and matching gloves. Her head-
dress was a bandeau of white fea-
thers and net, and she carried a
nosegay of pink roses.
Eldon Austin, brothee'-of the
groom, was best man.
The reception was held at Tiger
Dunlop Inn where- the bride's mo-
ther received the guests wearing
a blue crepe dress trimmed with
matching blue lace, 1-fer•corsage
was of yellow carnations. The
groom's sister, Mrs. Joe Courtney,
assisted wearing a green -taffeta
dress with brown net and a cor-
sage of yellow carnations.
For travelling- tb the -U.S.A., the
bride chose a blue checked suit,
black accessories and a corsage of
red roses. They will reside in
Kingsbridge. •
Among those who entertained at
showers -for the bride prior to her
• marriage were Mrs. Milton Fisher
and the girls of the W. A. Sheaffer
Pen- Company..
o 0 0,
HAVE YOU ANY?
Requests have come in for half
a dozen copies of the January 30th
issue of The Signal -Star. This par-
ticular issue was sold, out ' and
'there are no more available at the
Signal -Star. If any of our readers
have any of this issue still in good
co,ndition, the Signal -Star would
be pleased to purchase same at the
regular retail price.
Habeas Corpus literally means,
"you ma Y IfaVe body."
GOD SEEKS YOU,
CRUSADE
SUN., FEB. 16 - SUN., FEB. 23
FEB. 16 and 1.7—CAPTAIN E. SHERWOOD from
Paris.
18-BRO. T. GOWER..
19-CAPT. V. DROUMBOLIS and LIEUT. J.
GRUNDY, with the- Young People's Band
(5- -from--St. Max3rs-
-„...
20 -MAJOR and MRS. C. STEWART-Mission-
aries from Africi-Film will be shown.
21 -ENVOY •and MRS. NEWMAN-Wingham.
22 and 23-CAPT. and MRS. A. BROWNING-
Sannja. •
PLAN TO ATTEND -EACH MEETING UNIQUE AND
INTERESTING, •
The -Salvation Army
_...... _
Godericlh
°apt, Reta Matchett and Lieut Pauline
NOW
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45 •
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e
• I
tly
e ega
nion.:Burtau of StatistiCs had
erent4g0r00. Mt Cardi
eed, Saying that he believed the
:threare, 796,000 look,
A man in the audience asked:
*Why didn't our government atif
to prepare for this in November
instead, of_lsying out money at
election time?"
Extended Benefits
Mr. garditi replied that the goV-
ernment has been doing things to
alleviate tmempipyment all along.
For one thing, ht. referred to the
extension of unemployment belie .
'fits.
There *Was applause ,following
remarks made by James Robertson,
fiold Secretary of the Canadian_
Label. Congress. Mr. Robertson
told the crowd: "Since there isn't
a candidate of my choice in this
area, I would recommend you vote
for Mr. Cardiff's party.
"I believe they have been ser-
iously attempting to do something.
I don't think you're doing enough,"
he told Mr. Cardiff, "but I think
you've done a good job as far as
you've gone."
Later, Mr. Robertson stated:
"Labor 2iA. still going for There
until we do get our fair share of
these production dollars."
During the discussion of present
economic conditions, Mr. Cardiff
stated: "The farmers are even
worse off than laher." '
0----
o
We are digging oute
and buying back the finished pro -
duet," said the MP, who felt -that
the U.S. sho d ,provide Canada
with a ma et for more manu-
factured ,go ds.
He saw in eased Commonwealth
trade as Canada's escape from its
heavy dependence on the U.S. He
pointed out that Mr. -Diefenbalier
has been trying to do something
about this.
t,In concluding his address, Mr.
Cardiff said: "What we _need is a
chance to • finish the job we
started."
Question Period
In the spirited question period
which followed, the MP gave an
example of the barriers which the
U.,$._e_rects against Canadian manu-
Tact-tired - -
Nickel ore is allowed to enter
the U.S. duty-free, he said; there
is a' duty of two or three percent
on nickel ore "in pig," and nickel
in bars, rods or plates attracts •a
duty of 121/2 percent.
.J. ,X. Sully said that, unfortun-
ately, imported goods often seem
to hold more glamor for people,
though Canadian products are of
equal or superior quality in most
cases.
Mayor Fisher. asked if. the fed-
eral government would consider a
reciprocal tariff. . (Under ,such_an
arrangement, special concessions
in regard to border duties would
be granted to Canadian products
entering the U.S., in return for
similar concessions to U.S. pro-
ducts entering Canada.)
Mr. Cardiff felt that he was not
well enough acquainted with all
the inner workings to Make a de-
,. "tg„stAtamit about it. Fle did
ink- 137-firitfeh a -sys-
tem might be the large number of
U.S. firms which now have sub-
sidiaries manufacturing in Canada.
Mr. Cardiff was not able to say
immediately if any special ar-
rangements could be made where-
by products of the local plant
•.'could be exported to the U.S. and
receive special concessions in re-
gard to border duties.
Wouldn't Hein
As for trade Ninth Biaain, J. K.
Sully commented: "Wo would be
the last people in Canada to get
any benefit out of reciprocity with
Britain." Other industries would
probably benefit though, he said,
-Concerning-reeiproeity -with the
U.S., this might he a very differ-
ent proposition. "They have 10
' times the...people - and that:s a
; market," commented Mr. Sully-
', One member of the audience
noted that Dominion Road Machin-
ery Co. Ltdhas been publishing
messages in the Signal -Star re-
cently in an effort to prombt-
Alu,y _Canadian
-Mr'cardiff was asked if he had
any say in what firm gets the con-
tract when the government calls
for tenders. The IMP replied thot
civil servants decide what firm the
contract goes- to, and the lowest
tenders aren't necessarily accepted.
According to National Employ-
'Inent- Service figures, there are
368,000 seeking jobs, said Mr.
11.111111111111111immilmmyr_. i Cardiff. Later in the meeting,
someone suggested that the Do-
WERE:-ATf-YOUR_ SERIticE
\-
HONE 71
WI, Will Furnish
Room For Nurses
The Goderich branch of the Wo-
men's Institute he.4.1 ifiefr annual
pot luck supper at MacKay Hall
last Thursday with over 60 mem-
bers and guests present.
After supper, one infinite's sil-
ence was observed in memory of
the late Mrs. G. Miller. It was
dedided to furnish a nurses' staff
room in the new wing of the hos-
pital. Mrs. A. Stradghan and Mrs.
R. H. Wilson were named leaders
of the 4-11 Club.
The guest speakers were
Mrs. Wesley Bradnoc k, o -f
Auburn, district president, and
Mrs. Arthur Clark, of Lon-
desboro, the district secretary.
Mr. Dan-Sohwanz gave two read-
ings and a short skit. "Working
with Wool," was presented by four
-of -the 4-I-1 girls, Mary Catherine
Warner, Donna Beechy, Sheila
Brown and Geraldine Sherratt.
Bingo was also enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. •Horton Talmay
showed some interesting slides on
their trip to the Western Coast.
Mr. Bob Allin also showed a film
on the Trooping of the Colors.
The branch directors were in
charge of the meeting, Mrs. A.
Alexander, Mrs. N. Miller, -Mrs. R.
McLean, Mrs. G. Inglis, Mrs. C.
Straughan and Mrs. L. 'Bannister.
AT ESTIMATING CLINIC
OF LUMBER -DEALERS
• •0,
Mr. Norman B. Crozier, of Gode-
rich Manufacturing Company
Limited, attended a special estim-
ating clinic held at Hamilton on
Tuesday and Wednesday by the
Ontario Retail Lumber Dealers_
Association.
,Organizing the company oper-
ation to tie in closely with the
current "Operation Home ,Improve-
ment Campaign" and the "Winter -
work Program" of the Federal De-
partment of Eabor, G-odTrich Manu-
facturing Company Liinited are
sending men to this course. Pur-
pose of it is to learn the best and
quickest methods of estimating
both new construction and the
home improvement package.
0 -0-•
•
moot
'Basketball scores of last ViteP• g's
games were Bs, fellows:
Senior hors defeated 37-20. at
Winghato by wingkam Seniors.
High scorers for Goderieh''Were
Clare Harman 9, and Cara Bogie 6,
• ,JultioTh•brars came back with two
victoria after the first two games,
with a score of 41-39 on Friday.
High scorers for Goderich were
John Morris 17, Bob -Kinkead 9,
and Art Hoy 7.
In girls' basketball, Goderich
Seniors were defeated by Whig-
,
E
„haat 09-ZO::" $0-rrq for
rich WAS gOSIO '13040; •
-10ederiek J1/1)100..Witil victorio
-over ,'"Wingbant $0004
54.2. Thgh,Sgfiret$ coaeric
FuwDuce.:Icer'.*ati b.GA('I-swt9:11,:;11:et'g*I'loall:M.0):14#4433,;
Wises were unable to read/ the
Scheel:
4piqitycaria.metarta',1 7foarr•r-etl:a; deiirSwicaalto be
y.
eeedkv111 he # to '00' hot,
YOUTH RETREAT
IS HELD HERE
The local Free Methodist Church
was host to the first Sarnia Dis-
_ _ _
trict Free 'Methodist Youth Retreat
held this past week -end. The Rev.
Robert F. Andrews, Winona Lake,
Indiana, was the _gest speaker„
Despite adverse weather and
sickness -there were numbers from
Wallaceburg, Sarnia, Wabash,
Brigden, 'Dresden, London, and
Toronto in attendance for the
week -end becasion.
- - - -
Winter sports, quiz teams, work-
,.
shcipS; panel '
special music were enjoyed by all. •
Highlights of the Retreat were the
ministry of chalk artistry by Miss
Ruth Gordan, of Toronto, and the
challenging messages of the Rev.
Andrews, Northern Regional FMY
Director. The ministry of Rev.
Andrews was geared to the needs
atittilroblerits confronting present
AO' YoutiL
The profitable time of fellow-
ship, fun, and spiritual advance-
ment experienced by all particip-
ants has instilled the desire to
make the Retreat an annual event,
•
STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICE
PANTRY SHELF — BONELESS
CANNED CHICKEN
CANDY FEATURE! WESTON'S
JUMBO GUMS
SL AUGUSTINE-
• ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 10. -We
are sorry to hear that Mr. W. A.
Boyle- has been on the sick list.
Mr. Boyle was the former owner
of the St. Augustine general store
here before he retired to Gode-
rich a few years ago. .His former
customers and many friends from
here wish him a very speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Gus Devereaux and Eugcne
spent a few days in London at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Bernardo.
A number' from here attended
the reception and dance for Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Austin (nee Mary
Agnes Finleon) of St. Augustine,
on Wednesday evening. A large
cro-wdal-tended and a good. time
Was reported. -
Mr. and Mrs. Will .Kinahan and
family visited Mr. John O'Connor
in Ashfield on Friday.
visited Mr. James St. -Marie and
other relatives in Kitchener -last
week.
PANCAKE (SHROVE) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18111
2=1144. 210
BUTTERMILK — BUCKWHEAT. OR PANCAKE,. -
AUNT JEMINIA
FOR PANCAKES, ETC. — CROWN. BRAND
CORN SYRUP .• 2 -LB. TIN
SPECIAL 1 .290
B.VTTY CROCKER ' GOOD LUCK
BISQUICK 40-0Z.
PKG. 510 MARGARINE PlicB6. 35c
OLE; COLONY—PURE MAPLE
290 S R -U -P -TAW' 430
CAMP BRAND — PURE
CUE; WHIZ
BEEKIST No. 1 WHITE LIQUID
HONEY I2-02.
JAR
340
SAVING AT TIME OF PUR9HASEI
DETERGENT 6e OFF PACK!
FAB LAME 35 0
5c OFF ,PACKI
16-0Z. 220
FUG
16-0Z. .630
JAR •
EVERYDAY LENTEN FOOD VALUES
PINK SALMON TIN
l's
CLOVER LEAF B.C. FANCY 290
BRUNSWICK—IN OIL
Sardines 3¼' 290
2 1;1111
Spaghetti_ ,
LIBBY'S—In Tomato Salice, Coesked
310
GOLD SEAL—WHITE MEATSOLID
TUNA -FISH 4.14 • 350
6 -
BRIGHT'S FANCY
APPleSaUCe 2 14.174. 330
CLARK'S Complete SPAGHETTI
DINNER ;>/2,-a490
DINNER 2
HORSEY BRAND
GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS
SERYHEALTHFUL JUICES OFTEN
HORSEY BRAND — FLORIDA2 SWEETENED JUICE 20- OK. 290 48-02. 330
TINS TIN
BLENDED
1Wo•-•••••1111P'
••••••••••4000110404••••••eiff
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
MIDDLESEX -
SEED FAIR
,
(Including 11 Western Ontario
Counties)
Feb. 25 to 28
Make entries as follows by Febru-
ary 20th to the Ontario Department
of Agriculture, 210 Richmond
building, London, Ontario.
ToWns "Vountf and Dis-
...„,r
, .
'Mel' lasses.
— County Public School Square.
•---afle ompetitiont -District.
Junior Farmer Square Dance
Competition, Amateur -eon-
test ahd Old Time Fiddlers'
Contest.
Write or phone for Prize List and
Regulations. All will be interested
in the exhibits, educational and
commercial displays!, demonstra-
tions and programmes. .7
11110114111401,1140110.04114110****000
,rds41.1.
O z. PINCE
ALLEN'S SUNKIST — Concentrate LEMON
APPLE JUICE Vi=12' 150 JUICE 2 MI 210
HEADCHEESE
LB. 35c 3359:
-gaws-
BURNS BOLOGNA
• BY THE PIECE
TEXAS NO -1
Seedless Grapefruit '5 FOR 29c
NO. 1 ONTARIO' WHITE FLUFFY -COOKERS
POTATOES_ - 15, ts,.BAG: 49c-
vAt.uns ririerrvg
•