HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-04-30, Page 3•
a, •
THURSDAY, APRIL 30th, 1954 .
Armed Guards Patiol, RCAF, Clinton;
. Motorists on No. 4 Highway
south of Clinton were confronted
with an unusual sight in 'peacetime
Wednesday night of last week and
Thursday—an RCAF Station patrol-
, led by armed guards.
The guards were part of an air
raid 'exercise being condueted in
succession at all stations in Train-
ing Command, including RCAF Ste-
tien Clinton.
The, exercise is designed, to test
the operational readiness or Air
Force units arldr-le assess their
•is .
Brantford General Hospital
School of. Nursing
Fully Accredited.. By'
THE JOINT ,COIERESSION ON ACCREDITATION
OF. HOSPITALS
'Three Year Program —
Applications now being accepted.
ENROLL NOW ?OR SEPTEIABER, 1959, CLASS
For information 'phone or write •
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
BRANTFORD GENERAL HOSPITAL, BRANTFORD
Telephone Plaza 2-7871
afewommin
preparation a for defending their
personnel front atomic attack. The
exercises are similar to Civil Des
StS "
Jane to menttitleir- 141'
Restilts of the ercises were as-
sessed by a team from Training
Command Headquarters at Trenton
headed by Wing Commander Tom
Fletcher, Staff Officer Supply.
The first warning was given to
-the station at approximately 6.55
p.m. Wednesday. An armed cor-
donof guards was immediately
placed around the station and re-
mained in position until mid-after-
noon Thursday when the practice
ended.
The alert proceeded through aevs
eras stages according to plan and
concluded with all station persOio
nel, and essential services, includ,
ing the civilian employees, being
moved into safe areas to protect
them form nuclear fallout.
SALVATION ARMY BLITZ
HERE SET FOR MAY 21
Mr. Earl Rawson has been named
chairman of. the annual Salvation
Army Red Shield 'Appeal for the
Goderich area. The treasurer is
Mr. Art Waters. The blitz in Gode-
rich is to be held on Thursday,
May 21. Objective for the Gode-
rich area is $3,500, it was announc-
ed at an organizational meeting
held last Thursday evening. ,
s•
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
Wroxeter Woman Heads Farm Forum;
ee1dxuTeuucon
Mrs. Vera Greig, of Wroxeter,
was elected chairman of Ontario
Farm Radio Forum at the recent
annual meeting held in Toronto.
Mrs. Greig is the first woman to
serve in this ()Mee. Mr t William
Armstrong, of 'Grey 0ountY, was
elected 1st vice-ch'airman, and Mrs.
Dorothy Houston, of Temiskaming,
was elected, 2nd vice-chairman.
T importance of the Farm
Bache Forum project, nos,/ in its
20th year, as a nieans of two-way
communication between farm pest-
ple and government and other
authoritative sources who have to
do with farm e„ffairS, was strongly
emphasized at the 19th annual
meeting of Ontario Farm Forums,
attended by some' 200 delegates
and guests. Reports of retiring
chairman, Donald Munro; of Carle-
ton County, and secretary -manager
Mra. Edith Storrs recorded the suc-
cess of the past season's Forum
broadcasts, discussions and Forum
reports, particularly the success of
the newly -instituted TV Forum
broadcasts. During the meeting,
Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, Minister of.
Agriculture, stressed the import-
ance of the Forum discussions and.
reports; -and indicated- thatoan in-
creased government grant .to the
work would be forthcoming this
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•
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'"7,•••
•
MRS. VERA GREIG, of Wroxeter,
who was elected chairman* of On-
tario Farm Radio Forum:
. NORTH STREET- UNITED
Municipal Clerks j PLEDGES OVER $125,000
igallete
$80,00Q. is 'Urn • .7-)
•
CI
Spring is examination time—not
only for school and university stud-
ents, but also for municipal clerks
dnd treasurers, one of whom Is
the 'Liberal cendidate for Huron in
the forthcoming provincial elec-
tion.
The examinations -were written
in a room in the basement of Vic-
toria Street United Church on Sat-
urday afternoon. The presiding
examination offic0 was Rev. S.
Moote. The examination questions
were prepareu 'by the extension
department of Queen's University.
It was the first year examination
of a three year coarse gin
through Queen's University by the
Astociation of Municipal Clerks
and Treasurers for the Province
of Ontario.
The four who wrote examina-
tions on Saturday were: Harry
Strang, clerk of Uaborne Township
and Liberal eandidate for Huron;
Wm. McKenzie, reeve of Exeter;
A. H. McTavish, „clerk of Tees -
water; John G. Berry, elerkAreas-
urer of Huron County.
year. He' said that the Farm Forum
reports were among .the most valu-
able -types at information reaching
his department.
Though there has been a falling
oft of numbers of Forums in re-
cent years, this was treated by ex-
perienced leaders in such ethical.
tional projects, as being a passing
phase, the emphasis being laid on
the fact that this project had estab-
lished a record for education pro-
jects of its kind by being still
going after nearly 20 years with
little change of technique.
Resolutions passed •included two
referred to the Ontario Federation
of A.g,riculture, one urging compen-
sation 'from Hydro for livestock
losses from high tension wires, on
which negotiations are now pro-
ceeding with Hydro;- and the. other
asking for some further allowance
In income tax deductions for farm
Wives contributing heavily to the
work of the farm operations.
To HOlcil inquest
An inquest will held at
GOderich on We.dnes ay, May_
.
•
13, into the deatlf,of Alex
Miller, victim of' a dynamite
explosion in the rock salt mine
on Tuesday nrgra.of last week.
He Was an employee of the
Cementation Company of Can-
ada. The inqucat is the usual
one required in such deaths
under •the regulations of the
Ontario Mines Act.
NEW POST OFFItE, IS
PLANNED FOR CLINTON •
A representative of the Federal.
• Department, of Public, Works in-
formed Clinton Town Council last
Thursday that plans are under way
for the construction of a new Post
Office at Clinton. Construction is
likely to be started this stammer.
Clinton council. voted six to two
to build the new Post Office on the
•present site. The present Post
Office was built in the early 1900's
and is now lacking in capacity, to
properly serve the needs of the
community.
OBITUARY
WILLIAM HAAOLD CARTER
William H. Carter, a much re-
sp.ectertsentember of the staff' of
the Andrew Dairy; died suddenly
at his home on Regent Street, on
Meliday 'night. ale had lived in
Goderich for OA 'past 14 '' years
where he had been employed as
•bookkeeeer at the dairy on Wet
street. Before coming to tawn he
lived in the Stratford area" and was
a son of Mrs. William Carter and
the late William Carter, his mother
being the former Annie Alderson.
. Mr, Carter was a •anensber of
Knox Presbyterian Church and also
of the Men's Club.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Viola Boyce, a son, Brian,
three years of age; and a four
months -old daughter, Lynn Louise;
also a sister, Mi1. David Robb, of
Stratford, and four brothers, Rob-
ert, of ,Stratford, Melvin and Clif-
ford, of Ingersoll, and Harry, of
Toronto. .
The funeral service will be held
this (Thursday), Afternoon at Lodge
funeral home with Rev. K G. Mac-
Millan officiating. Interment will
be in Maitland cemetery.
The pallbearers are Messrs.
Vincent Young, John Leppington,
John Quaid, Charles MtLean,
Charles Watson and Keith Walkom.
OWEN MOORE
Following a month's illness in
Alexandra Hospital, Owen Moore,
died on Monday in his 88th year..
He was -Sorra in Devonshire, Eng-
land, but came' with his, parents,
the late, Mr. and Mrs. William
Moore, to Canartessyvhile a baby.
.They settled, at Benmille)• wbere
Mr. Moore cenitinued to live until
1905 when he went to Saskatch-
ewan and •took up' a homestead
where he farmed' for eight /Mrs.
On his return to Eastern Ontario,
he farmed in Colborne •TownshiP
inpl his retirement to the Nile
settleTh€nt sSirere he -built a .home
about ttn years ago. His first wife,
Isobel Cook, died in 1930. He later
married Mrs. Bert Johnston (the
former Mabel McWhinney) who
,died three years Sp. DecOsed
was a member of Nile United
Church.
He is 'survived by three sons,
Wesley, of Molesworth, and Charles
and Joseph, of Goderich, a step-
daughters Mrs, 13ert (Stella John-
son) Crawford, of Port Albert, and'
d step -son, Alexander Johnston, of
Sudbury. There arse also 15 grand-
children and 13 great-grandchild-
ren.
•-mviftesaftentreivlseselesisissseses
ducted by Rev. Roy Kennedy, of
Dungannon, at Stiles funeral home
on Wednesday afternoon and burial
was in Colborne cemetery.
The pallbearers were Messrs.
Clyde and Verne -SISSiesthiil, Ben -
miller; Leslie Jervis, Holmesville;
Elfred MOore, Colborne Township;
Ernest Glens Nile, 'and Gordon
Andrews, of Ashileld ToWnShip.
fund,. has been raised to date
thioughOleOges in the canvass
"—'
PAGE
sass -a ,
Willa ha§ been,":621i.
North Street . tr'
1;4
,„AbOut411531arte,
Igtmtettlirt*O3WV•V
so Afar. t is eVt
the carvvass twill 11)0104111441111..-. :••
by .the end. of MIS weeir,
Your savings*are matched dollar
for dollar, :up le $2,000 in Savings,
with free •Life Insurance,' if you are
not over 55 years of age when you
deposit the savings.
This insurance continues until
death or until fhe money is with-
drawn. The insurance coverage de-
creases according. to age, on money
deposited after me 55th birthday.
It is often good business to borrow
money to get this free protection.
Goderich Com unity Credit Union
27 5oulik St. lin dford Hotel Bldg.) , •
Siephen Helesic, Mgr. Phone M.
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