The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-06-19, Page 3r Alt;.•...a.'••'.'�•
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•-B A 7 JUNE 19th, 115
-
Cic.se ,r . . • ecision
Councif Isi I
N. J„ -sv .'til . R j
AY
,
+kFr�e - .. • tui �•••��{t M
G4
on reword last' Thursday as '-not-
being in favor of abolishing the
Canada Temperance Aot in this
'county, . By .a ,close 18-15. vote,
the county council refused to give
its support, to a private resolution
AIL asking council ` to protest ' to the
79r' Federal Government against con-
tinuing in force the C:T.A.
Appearing before council and
asking
for r support to have the act
repealed was' a delegation consist-
ing of Albert Kalbfleisch, o f Zurich,
and George Thompson, of Hay'
Township.
Mr. Kaibfieisch and Mr. Thomp-
son said they appeared as private
citizens, interested in the welfare
of the county, and not, as repre-
sentatives of any organization.
"Our feeling," they said- in a
writtefi submission to, council, "is
that we have suffered too long
,•, .-- _=--.,:rte
ti
-why we should go .to -the -expense
of a canvass, as we are convinced
that public opinion wo>atid agree
tp rescinding this Act."
The application of the CTA to
Huron, they said, leads to ". . hon-
est citizens breaking the law each
day, because it is not legal to
bring in your own liquor supply."
The, CTA they, argued, is ". . a
most ineffective and unsatisfactory
method, of controlling the sale, dis-
position and consumption of
alcoholic beverages."
Mr. Thompson and Mr. Kalb-
fleisch, submitted a form of motion
which' they asked county, council
to endorse; with a full turnout of
councillors; the motion was reject-
ed by 18 votes against, to 15 in
flavor. It road:, "Be it ,rescued
that the 'County council of the
County of Huron does protest the
continuing in force of the Canada
Temperance Aot, and respectfully
request the 'Parliament of the
Dominion of Canada to bring about
the repeal of the said Act."
Huron and Perth are the only
counties in Ontario in which the
Canada Temperance Act applies.
In all oilier Ontario counties, the
Liquor 'Control Act of Ontario ap-
plies. Huron and Perth have no
beverage -rooms- • and no liquor
'kores, IfiraTiSe the` tYPA`' groiiilliiis
the buying or selling of liquor.
In Huron and Perth, the equivalent
Irefresh pi/ Mitt
Immo_.�.-----_
MEMBER
N •
S°4,
MacEwan Insurance
Agency
0
• YOUR AGENT OF PERSONAL
•
,1
A s $
SERVICE
WEST ST. PHONE 230
AN INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT °
fE
v
Sur ' ti'�il� tat l '
�itid6r
•r'
`ibottle ,club," in 'which Members
presumably do not buy what they
drink, but drink Meer or liquor
which they own •themselves, and;
keep stored on the,. lub premises.
Mr. Thompso, Itd'� Mr. .,alb-
fleisch, in their appearance bore
County Council, argued that the
CTA hurts the tourist trade in
Huron, because there is little en-
couragement to hotel owners to
provide
god aceommo a on,
that
at
it hurts the retail business, •because
shoppers go outside HurOn to towns
which have government liquor
stores; that it breeds disrespect for -
law, because ordinary citizens are
led to consider it nermall practice
to circumvent the law.
"'Enforcement of the provisions
of 'the Act •has become virtually
-impossible," saki the Kralbfleisch-
Thompson submission, "in .spite of
repeated and persistent efforts on
the part of both police and the
courts.... • The Act has become
antiquated,' and no longer serves
the purpose * for which, it was
originally created."
Near & Hoffmeyer
Plumbing and Heating
24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE
PRESSURE SYSTEMS — • SOFTENERtS
CLARE — HEOLA FURNACES, Oil and Gasa•..4,,'
59 Hamilton St. Phone 1172
GOUEfR'IOH
AT.R
AIR-CONDITIONED
GODERICH '
iimommoa.
PHONE
1150
Nov—"The SHEEPMAN"—In Technicolor—Glenn Ford
Shirley MacLaine—Comedy, • '
ALL WEEK—JUNE 23rd to 28th.
WALT DISNEY'S superb Human -Interest story
The pieure that outstripped them, ail in local requests!
Our patrons are urged, to come dttring the early part of the
week, to avoid the latter day rush.
,Children's .matinee Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
Box office open at 7 p.m. each evening—two shows each
• night.
Coming="OMAR KHAYAM"—In color with Debra Paget.
VERNA'S BEAUTY SALON
67 WEST ST.
Goderich, - Ont.
WISHES TO bECL'ARE A
DIVIDEND ON OUR
1OTH ANNIVERSARY
OF. SUCCO$SFUL BUSINESS,
1948 — 1958
To our gracious customers we offer a reduction in the
prices of our services.
* A '(Oil) Shampoo and Style Suiting 1,75 for 1.50
* A Cream Cold Wave 12.50 for
* A Lanolin Cold Watre• 15.00 for
A
u pp er ano In . rec
+ � tiye
20.00 for
CQ .1 WAYES BY ERIC , STYLING BY VERNA•
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 1095
Qffer Expires July gist.
10.00
12.50
15.00
y{+
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•
aft, and .Mrs.. Chas. Tacit, Man,
treal street, ext ,eyed a 41101Y i"
it 410T- it F
+
home `vhaxr"Gfeytel�bte ^.
4yI�J.
P 1
-•r'
50th wedding anniversary. • Qn
June JO, 1908, at the bride's home
at (Blyth, the former Eva Carter
was married to_'Cha ies Black, of
Goderich. They have resided in
Goderich ever since where :air.
Black operated a men's, tailor Shop
until he retired several years, ago.
'"'''Their family consistitig of two.
sons, John C. Black, of • Simcoe, and
Robert Black ofHa ilton
•
were
ere
at home with them for the day
when with their families they- en-
joyed a turkey dinner. Other
guests were Mrs. Evelyn Culliford,
of Waterford, and Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Stiles and daughter, Melba,
neighbors of Mr. and iM/rs. Black,
There are also five grandchildren.
Although Mrs. Black's health has
failed of late, she enjoyed the
celebration and she with her hus-
band received many messages • of
congratulations and 'gifts..
PAUL(—SCHNURR
A former resident of Goderich,
Betty Marie Schnurr became the
btFide:o Karl `ani sis]'au11 of„:New..
Hamburg, ` in a ceremony in St;
John's Lutheran'Church, Waterloo:"
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman A. Schnurr, of
Waterloo: During World War II,
when Mr. Schnurr was a member
of the .'RCAF stationed at Sky
Harbor, the family lived in Gode-
rich. /Betty Marie attendees kinder-
garten at Goderich Public School.
Rev. A. L. Conrad officiated at
the wedding ceremony. The maid
of honor. was 'Miss Grace Pauli, of
New Hamburg, and the brides-
maids were Misses Beverley and
Barbara Schnurr, sisters of the
bride.
Following a'reception' at the
Waterloo Rod and Gun Club, R.R.
Saw Waterloo, the couple left ' on a
trip to Virginia. They will live
in New Hamburg.
BROWNIE'S
Drive -In Limited
CLINTON
00•••0•••••••x••••••••••
THURS., FRI. JUNE 19, 20
"THE- PAJAMA
GAME"
(Color).
1bORIS DAY,`JOH'N RAITT
TWO CARTOONS
••••••••••••••••••••••••
SAT., Mont. JUNE 21, 23
"BOMBERS B-52
99
(Co font inemascope)
TAB HUNTER, NATALIE WOOD
TWO CARTOONS
•••••••e•••••••i•.••••••
TRU FSS., WED. JUNE 24, 25
Hockey Deficit
Sliced To $260
By,' Busy Boosters
Fixer' .dIt iB". hockey
season _Closed, key members of the
Goderich Booster Club have been
working hard to reduce the deficit.
The Goderich Sailors dropped
about $1,000 in their first year in
Qfl4 Junior "B" competition, but,
through h variety of money -raising
schemes, the deficit has now been
cut down to about $260:'
The burden of erasing the deficit
has been carried by Jack Evans,
Vince Young, Walter •'Rathburn,
Jack Freeman and others of the
faithful. If anyone has any new
ideas on sure-fire schemes for, rais-
ing funds,' they will be pleased to
hear about them.,
Jack Evans says there has not
been' any, definite decision on
whether the ' Booster Club will
operate the team again next sea-
son. /But where there's life, there's
hope.
It is `understood that •Stratford
does not plan to form a team for
next season.. Stratford citizens con-
tributed around $3,000 to put. their
junior team on the ice last season,
but the club still • operated at a
substantial loss.
If the Goderich Sailors go back
for another season in the OHA
Junior "B" lodp, they will have one
advantage at feast. They will not
have. to lay out neatly so much
money for equipment as they did
last season when they were start-
ing from. scratch. .
"THE BU NING ..
HIL
(Color- -' emascope)-
AB HUNTER, NATILIE WOOD
TWO CARTOONS
i0o.•.•0:••0•••••00•••r•
Box Office Opens at 8 p.m:
First Show at Dusk.
SUNSET
Drive -In Theatre
1M. miles east of Goderich on No.
- 8 Highway.
THURS., FRI.1. ' JUNE .19-20
" JAM( REE"
Kay Medford and Robert Pastime
plus
Added Shorts
SAT., MON. JUNE 21-23
"THE
PERSUADER"
Jas. Craig and Wm. Tolman
and en the same program
"DIG MAT
URANIUM"
Bowery Boys
•
nl
17,
1:
To build mountain -top relay stations for the Tran -Canada Telephone
System's microwave network' to the West (Coast, roads had to be cut
through mountains, even above cloud level (upper left).' At Hedley,
B.C., a mountain top' was blasted away to form a site (lower left).
So • high , are many of these sites that buildings are often buried in
snow (upper right). • Access roads- couldn't be built at two 'sites-
anti aerial tramways were constructed. The Dog Mountain tramway
(lower right) is one of the biggest in the world—more than two
miles, with a lift of 4,000 feet. The microwave goes into full opera-
tion July 1 for television and phone system relays.
Change
TUES., WED.
JUNE 24-25.
"DEEP. SIX"
Alan Ladd and William Bendix
DY
CARTOON
Box ince opens aFT p.m. _- .•
Two Shows Nightly
Children under 12, in cars, free.
Playground Refreshment Stand° berries will be at their peak nex
24, 25 week. Preservers warned crop
1111111110111.1111111111111111 will be short this year.
SHACKLE•TON FUNERAL •
Pallbearers at the funeral of
Mrs. H, Shackleton were Reginald
Ball, of Clinton, 'Everett Finnigan,
of Walkerton, Roy Harris, of Strat-
ford, and S. M. Wickens, of Tor-
onto.
Advertising makes possible bet-
ter merchandise at, lower pri es•,,,
•
PRESERVING
KETTLE
by fna.,eaa /ear
OF GENERAL ROODS KITCHENS
Here's an easy way to make suc- "
cessful Strawberry Marmalade
which your, family will go for.
'STRAWBERRY MARMALADE
4 cups prepared fruit (l'orangc,
1 lemon, and about 1 quart ripe
strawberries)
7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar
12 bottle Certo
First, prepare the `fruit. Cut 1 me-
dium-sized orange and 1 medium-
sized lemon in quarters.. Remove
seeds. Grind, chop fin, or slice
crosswise wafer thin. Add 14 cup
watertnd 1/8 teaspoon soda. Bring
to a boil. Simmer, covered, 30
minutes, stirring Occasionally.
Crush thoroughly about 1 'quart
fully ripe strawberries, combine
fruits and juices and measure 4 •
cups into, very large saucepan.
Then make the marmalade. Add
sugar to fruit in saucepan, mix
well. Place over high heat, bring
to a full rolling boil. Boil hard
1 minute, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat, stir in Certo at
once. Skim off foam with metal
spoon. Stir and skim by turns for
5 minutes to cotll slightly, to pre-
ent floating fruit. Ladle ,quickly
into glasses. Cover at once -with
Ili inch hot paraffin. Makes about
10 medium glasses,
I have a Certo film called ".lefty.
and Jam Session'that I loan to
Women's clubs or church groups
• . no charge or obligation. This
16 mm 12 -minute film is in full
color with sound. If you want to
borrow it, write me -- Frances
Barton, General roods Kitchens,
44 Eglinton Ave. W., Torefiftd:' e,
. Puzzled about pectin? There's
really no mystery about it!
the jelling substance found in all
fruits in varying amounts. Certo
is pectin extracted from fruits
rich its this natural substance, •
then refined, concentrated and
performance -controlled. When
you use Certo and follow- the
tested Certo recipes, your jam,
. e
right,
rA
In Count
ree Zutting!
A change in• the Huron tree -
cutting by-law, to make it simpler
and easier to enforce, was approvedi
by Huron County Council, Wed-'
nesday of last week, on the recom-
mendation of the tree committee,
of which John Kernighan, reeve of
Colborne Township, is chairman.
The necessary by-law amendment
is to be• prepared- and submitted..
to council, to provide for a mini-
mum of 17 inches diameter, in
trees ..cut for timber, •with the
measurement made to be at what-
ever height the tree is actually cut.
Reeve Kernighan explained that
the requirement that the minimum
diameter be measured "breast -
high," or a stated height above the
ground, has been difficult to en-
force, because,, the inspector hdy
find a tree has been cut Much
closer to the ground, the logs taken
away,-. and only a low stump lett
for checking purposes. With power
saws, said Reeve Kernighan, log-
gers can cut almost down at ground
level.
Previous minimum limits, impos-
ed to protect woodlots by forbid-
ding ,the cutting of young or im-
mature trees, were 14 or 16 inches,
for various categories. The pro-
posed amendment will ,raise the
Minimum to 17 inches, :`measured
the shortest way at the stump,
wherever cut." - b'
-Reeve •Kernighan said his com-
• mittee was not prepared to make
any-rebonixnendation on a proposal.
to buy, for the county torest, 19
acres of lakefront land, north of
St. Joseph, at ' price of $17,000:
Council decided to refer the pro-
posal' back . to the committee, for
further study and another report.
The county's spring tree -planting
Litcknow Lions
Ari -.Guests Here
!..1.
yprove
q
•
'ache lx1.4es ,sects*n of the; Mart-
ncl 1 -0.01? held their a nuai
Wednesda Oftexnoo of last week,.
In spite-of'the cool ;weather, the,
club house had a warns summer-
like atmosphere with its profusion
'of a variety 'of 1plring flowers.
The tea 'table featured a floral
display of pansies which was at-
ranged
tranged by Mrs, Walter Oakes, of
Clinton.
Mrs. T. H.. Kinkead and Mrs. C.
.F. Chapman, of Goderich, and Mrs.
Oakes, 'tea
during
Walter k poured d, g
the -afternoon.,
The tea was, convened, by. Mrs.
A. G. Kerr and her committee
which' included Mrs. R. Brewer
and Miss Evelyn Cooper, of Gode-
rich, Mrs. Beecher Menzies, of
Clinton, and Mrs. L. McDonnell, of
RCAF Station, Clinton,
program, said Reeve. Kernighan,
saw 119 acres planted, with 117,300
trees, at a net cost to the county
of $1,017.55. Land -owners on
whose, property, planting was done
were W. H. McWhinney, Ashfield;
Raymond Redmond, Harry Arm-
strong; Lorne Hackett and W. A.
Pardon, East Wawanosh; Elmer.
Robertson and Milford • Durst, Col-
borne;,►M,g. Mote and J. K. Stoner,
Goderich Township; m e r s o n
Foster; Grey; Clifford A. Talbot,
Stanley.
With a pronounced degree of
vigor and breeziness, the .Lucknow
Lions Club, attended the Goderich
Lions Club n' eting here last Fri-
day evening,as guests of the latter
acid put ,on the entire program,
Some 25 members of the Lions
from the Sepoy Town showed why
that club boasts. a membership of
89.
After opening the meeting, Glen
Gardiner, president of the Gode-
rich Lions, turned the meeting over
to Charlie Webster of the Lucknow
Lions who was chairman for the
evening.
Prior to the meeting, members
of both clubs did a snake dance
on the Square headed by Piper
D. A. MacLennan, of Lochalsh,
full uniform. ` Guest speaker was.
Steve Stothers, of Lucknow. retired
Ontario agricultural• f epresentative
and a native of Ashfield Township.
In 'humorous vein, he dealt with,
a number of district inciaents. A
vote of thanks. was moved by
"Mike" Sanderson, of Lucknow, for
the address.
"Nip" .Whetstone and Bill
Lttrrilby', Goderich Lions delegates
to the Lions convention at North
$ay, each gave an account of the
gathering.
'In full costume, Barbara and
Jean Finlayson, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Finlayson, 'Loch-
alsh, did a number of Scottish
dances accompanied by Piper D.
A. Maclennan.
,/Harvey Webster, districtdeputy
governor, introduced Rae Watson,
of Lucknow, newly elected gover-
nor of district 9A, and a native
of Lucknow. Governor Watson
told of the {fine impression that
the Goderich Lions floart 4ApiiM,i•'
Young Canada Week; had made at
the .Lions convention at North Bay.
He pointed out that many fine
'friends were made by being a
member of the Lions Club and
that district 9A has a record of
accomplishment that stood second
to none in Ontario. The- speaket
was thanked by Nelson Hill•
The following Goderich Lions
volunteered to canvass for the Red
Cross on the June 160 blitz: Ebb
00
sop, Bill Ltlmby, Clayton Edward,
If' you have any problems with Bruce Erskine, Dave Allan, Jin
your jelly and jam, do write me Kinkead, Glen Gardiner.
p p
. • . erha s T can help you. Watch - .
for my next column, Au revoir ally Canada supplies about 60 perr
cent of the 'world's asbestos; most
Note: Gode• rich-grown straw- of it comes from mines in Quebec's
t Eafstert'1 Townships but northern
Ontario and northern B.C. have
on'e mine each.
TQWNSENDS WIN FIRST
MIXED BOWLING DOUBLES
'The first mixed doubles tourna-
ment of the season was held at
the-"Goderich Lawn Bowling Club
Y�.11i X1}4
eple End„
•
7366.17..
R ,;ilii ►
•
n 4t a C>3'� a �S� b'
Mr, Stew, 111�on,
„
rx1a4N•w•
n
tAX
to
xelatia,•with the-Ttxl%
enomme
LOWER
SHOP
Phone 19$
POTTED PLANTS
CUT FLOWERS
and FLORAL DESIGNS
for ALL OCCASIONS.
4
We Telegraph Flowers
•• Agent for' 24 -hr. `
FILM-- DEVELOPING •
15t[
DO YOU. KN: -w..
THAT WE .
•
•,
..._...have �..st. sk.__.
POR1LECYRIC
WATER HEATERS
SEE THEM AT
ijttc APPLIANCES
?'owa,FRIGIDAIRE.2.6�
FOR SALES d SERVICE
GODERICI4 tnt.tJI.L.SQUARE " V404,4586
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G >m
40,
. la 4 Mea;
a
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No matter' how high %the dishes stack up,
how long the dishwasher runs, there's' plenty
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fast as you use it, keeps up a constant supply: '
And a Gas water heater costs less to buy,
install and ,use,
•
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Tubs of hot water all the time!.
Hot baths for thewi:.�'.� !':•mit;••-even on
washday—with an automatic Gas water heater
planned to meet your family's needs. Enough
bot water is such a comfort -!'-and it costs
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,$5 Downie Street, ` Stratfor
Your Goderich Dealer Ix Huron Tower
Vest
ar