Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-01-18, Page 2le l Sig4a-Start erg445,„44.11,1ey X 1962.•,° rtin 185 rx its l$P11 year of put lieatlan tris eUrkty. ToW'n :. New'.spapler of Huron `. > 4o �y�t�`�A Published '• c. ��''" " `* a���'h P tiblishing Limited' tis a�►ss �� br%°$PAPER'. Ct�MpE -. Subseription•,Rates •- $*.QO, a°year. To U.S.A. $5.00 an advance) Authorized sece d cla sm i1, 'Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for paymeet of.: postage _ m' cash- , ><� `-Member of 0W.11T.A.,' °O,W,N.A, and AtB.C. C rculatiun --evor 3,00 GEQ, L. FItLTS, :Editor and Publisher NOTED NATIVE OF HURON The death .last of Rt. Hon.t Friday J.- (I. (Jimmy) Gardiner ended the brill- iant career o£ a man who was born in Iluron County but who spent most of his 3`Pife.in• Saskatchewaii. His birthplace was at the little hamlet of Farquhar in Es - borne Township, east of Exeter. Ile was the . second son of a family of six. His pinnacles of a. chie yement` . iuclud- ed being twice Liberal premier of Sask- atchewan and later being Federal Min- ister of A•gi ieulture for some 22 years. It W,as in 1946 while he was Federal Minister of Agriculture that Jiiiimy Gad iner showed his affection for Huron Gouu- -ty,,the place f his birth. In October of that year he *as -chief speaker, at a ban- quet- .held in connection with the Iuter- ou.t The ° firs ttiwo Of a total eight DRMCO read:.gradets,, ea WO* r The remaining .. . are ac .e44 ' tQave same • time,••next m s t,u He h, They are •, to ,events arrly'eat Wellington, leve Zealx” ,ti d - Y. ., GODERICH ILA. iI 1$ rE RIAi, -^SA,SS'OCLATJON JESUS -CHRIST THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD By Ravi. W. J. ten. .Hoopen, at the third assem bly, it was North Street United Church. the .,youth of the) churches that Perhaps many of ua have is • becoming ,impatient.'- We read lately :the reports in var.:mnust • not understand that these ious .papers about the World 'young people have A° roots no ut` tradition, b•,rather that their faith is, so -strong in the Church This Council is •Made up of °'a of Jesus Christ, that they real - great number of churches, who tae -that a divided witness is a send,. delegates to its confer. disastrous' witness.: - Conse " nces and New Delhi was thequently, how • can Jesus. Christ third of such. Also at this be the Light of ` the .World? • time, the Ronan Catholic The Council,. issued a • fine Church, lied sent observers. . booklet :to: be •slatdied by all What -lies behind this move- Christians: Jesus„, Christ, the menta' ,dor we must .remember, Light of the • World, which is that it is a movetiignt, an ecu- available through your minister: nienical movement. The par. It, also states that divisions may pose of the--movementis fit► seek be rtsoeial-.-or-or --pconomiea-„;differ-• ro'• obey 'the ---command of the ences of ' income” 'ot' education,. Lord of 'Church,• that all- shall disagreements over such gins - be one. The Church, "the -Body '.tions •as .gambling, drinking or of .Christ" cannot be divided dancing There•are-emotional `arid a divided Christendotit eon- causes; loyalties to a •particular• not be a witness to its Lord in congregation or church build - a worldwthat lies in darkness. ing or ; miirister, dislike of un- `' The Assembly of the World familiar ways of worship; nar- Council of Churches _sought' a row views of a minister or way to bind':.all Christians to- priest; from . sheer ignorance: gether and chase..a teethe [or nearby congregations may know each . Assembly. The first one nothing of °each:°' other' -or what in Amsterdam,- -1948, - chose they ,ink is knowledge may Jesus Christ is Lord, the sec- be a caricature and if they do ond, in Evanston, 1954, Jesus know something of another Christ =the Hope- of the World, church, they may be- betrayed and the third in Neie Delhi, into prejudice or uncb_aritable- Jesus Christ the Light of the ness by lack of understanding World. of the background, One is amazed - about •• the ' There is, of course, the fact amount of study and . Work- that of theological differences, ora agog ^' n .1r ' tlat:vfwat i nEt itr oftett •On'e isriniret nd°•'f lied vith har4dstorr..shown that many admiration for the sincere wit- convictions ,Are . merely `opin- ness that comes from its lead- dons and when examined care- ers. But hove -much do we see,'. fully together it isfound out this command bf our Lord taken that they are different ways seriously= at the parish level?` of understakdiug .the„.- whole. Of 1 course there are great, ob- Christian faith, Jesus Christ, -... r r : •B 3toa�=-- are_ the Light of the . World, is the they?. I am sure 1111 one will theme of. the Council and - the discover, If this natter is stud- Coun& iits-.far= the 'purpose ied seriously, that.' what the that "Christians around the churches divide is -not. • our world shall no longer speak Lord, but rather as Bishop Gott- of 'they' _a nd.r:,`w.e',.•tt_hev the ied Noth, of East Germany, clergy, ,a —ie laity; ., they — said to the Council: "Jesus the Catholics, "we'—the Protest= Christ is not the -light of a ants; `they'—the old people, race, a class, a culture or, a :we'—the young people; `they' - period, . but `He seeks out the of 'the East, .and 'we'.'of •the darkness where it is to be West; `they' of the national found'. • church:' •'we' of the, local con-. Denominational~ X4differences gregat*n, or vice versa; :but: in find often their root in national obedience to Christ and in love - differences. inbackground and and service ,of. Him they may tradition, in culture and race. always and waltoge her say 'we shared by Sister Maura, Miss Foley and Mrs. Doherty. Following the adjournment' of the meeting, the guest speaker, D Owl" N -MEMORY'S-LANE •• Dr. R M: Aldis, ,;Medical Health 'Officer for Huron County, was 59 Years Age -=1912 i9 Y•ears Ago--195�t iter 'introduced by Dr. T. R. Melady. s. lreonard1e t 1 Ctvuueil' of Churches 'as it met 1 • ' in ler Delhi last, November-' national :Plow'ing Match being staged at Port 11°bert. Hon. Mr. Gardiier was in- troduced. by .Gordon \1eGavin, of 'Walton, then president of the Ontario Plowmen's _Assoeict-iou- whu referred to the Federal Minister as "A Huron old boy ivho 'i•--uo stranger to plowirr— Hon. Mr. Gardiner spoke with pride ,of -the 'County of- his birth and in • the. course of his remarks recalled that his father had been a 'winn:er Of a. plowing ivat eh in 1S73, using a' share `and mold- boartl vvhkh had been beaten out on the anvil of a South lIuron,smithy. While in Goderieh attending the Tiiternatiot l �'l'lct�� lilt match, he Balled into The. Sig- nal -Star office and had a reminiscing chat with the then editor of The Signal -Star, Mr. W. H. Robertson. a, . INSURANCE' THAT .DOESN'T iNSURE' - ;sin '' , .,aa r� .. ''''''''''''"67:k.,. oron o ►fir � •� . o�, v,- k :.r;,�,,o e r �� �`Itrat a -ro'l i.. . Etuployees of the Dominion Road earry its worker .decently, through the Machinery company at Goderich are both `'lay "off•. All credit to'%t for tlfat. But calif lucky and �.unlucky.- They're unlucky -he- does this moral c .ti1igation exist? .Because e�a.use _they're been laid off, for *a, couple ui'ieinployment . n-suranee benefits sim.ls .. _ . ,.-... �:.. .:.5+.. ,. '°-`r ...sass '-.-.^-T„....,-,1,„-J ' ''' of months,- hili ve=to -rota k.= .item=. .e ta--aufff iento supppror-t- 't - y.. • ploytaent-insuranee =•-- wh-ielr-for- a mars:- is unemployed, They have -to be -s pple•.m•- .ied inan goes td'" a maximum of $36 a week. ented •-by" enip overs• ---or, as. ire in Toronto Thej're lucky because the ' eompany- ,'is'- well know, by publi . and private tigeut`; -going. to supplement;: their -unemployment cies. .r, .,',� _..:san--by' $15 week]y• \W hat the Goderieh firm says in effect -- Some ,BU,, men were sent home ,by the is that -` than living in one of Ontario's Goderich . firm •when orders ran, out , lasttismall /towns needs $51 a week to provide week. Th sy'd _ been averaging about . $75--: himself and -his family with life's essen- '- 'a week. Nous, With unemployment ;iustir- tiats. "'=8i- ' -this ,Keekouing, the figure for ;Tee and the conipany's helping.hand, they Torouto would be $bpi di $70. a week., But wilt get $51 a sleek. J. K. Sully, general in Toronto as -lir Goderich — the-°mort manager ,of Dominion 'Road Machine_ry-, a married man` el1n possibly get frpin un- iplains, "We Seel eery close to our fel- employment insurance is a miserable $36. lows.” •This'is a small town, and mist rrf-• Ifi':s •tim 2 e -payments ;vs -ere ,inerea--- theni are home -owners.''_ ' ed. ' Laid -off workers. 'should get enough „This 'company's not acting under any in' unemployment iusuranee, bent fits' to 3(kgal obligation.; -It- has.no 'legaleconimit- support them, and their families'at a rea- ment to heli_ its :regular• employees during sonable level. That level might. Wel) be zi lay-off period ' -• as, for : ex:amp e. the the ones--•whieh the Goderich firm deems '" rein. ,two>: 1 irds - o their • re•gulat have with their �,uai+a.nteed, p P t,.i.- ;� .� _ annual wage. What -the Goderich0 firm earning:. Byxs A. V. Coca, c , 'Opening meeting for '190 of Si. Peter's and St. Mary's 'Pap .Teachers' Association . Was held, at St. 'Peter's- School last Thursday, • The members heard with regret tate resignations of Mrs. Don Stimson acid Mrs. Dob Clark, Mrs, Stimson s position - as secretary will be filled 'by Mrs, Don Stexnp, , Reports were given by the Committee chairmen. Mrs, John ._Doberty ;gave an extensive reliort 'for the playground emu- inittee on• the progress bf the work done at St, Mary's School. Soccer posts bud cross bars are in 'place • and Volleyball equip- ment has been purchased anderected, on the 'tarmac. Wea- ther permitting, this equipment' is now in use.- • Mrs, Doherty -thanked; -Dr --T-7 B telady mor his work and supervision, of this - project and also A. F, .Goetz- end J. Heifer for theirs time and effort.' The organization is very grateful ••:to Mr. Brigg, of Tor- onto, for a plan for the tarmac. This layout willinclude volley- bali, basketbal btf Mnton and hop scotch. This plan will be painted on the ,tarmac as soon as ,weather permit, in,, the spring. . Sister Maura suggested • ad- ditional bats and balls.. for grades • 7 and 8. These will be ' purchased at- a later date. and will be in readiness . for"'the opening 'of the spring season. d It has not yet been aided to' ' what would be the most ._. suitable. equipment for 'the acteA $ ♦ : i 'w: r� Tom; i -+, "":' j be discussed at a later date. Sister_ Maura then spoke to the parents of the public speak- ing contest in which. three stud- ents from grades 7 and 8 are 'taking part. The three partici- pants, Clarissa Lassaline, Betty. Etue _and Barry Qraee will speak' at the February. meeting of-the-P.T.A. It was decided- to have three judges present for this contest, The winner will then. rL;epresent' -Std-:Rel School in regional competition later in the -month.- a. A - cash donation was gratefully •receiv ed from Mayor'and Mrs. E. • C. Fisher. and -the °members decid- ed to use this Money to present first, --second . and tilird prizes' to the public speaking students. `T,he, •„attendance prize was a three-way tie with honors being slides o'every phase oftblic health ` work • being carried out in sr lfuron County, This': most: interesting and informative ad- dress was well •reeeiv �by thefollow audienedce'`;ana a'gtvej discussion , — - Mrs, J. Z. -Grace' thanked Dr. Aldis'for his address. The evening : was lgrglt to a close with` lunch' served.by the ladies "A;-1" isah expression mean- ing (first'elass) .but it Was orig- inally the 'mark for 'highest - grade wooden; vessels. in Lloyd's Register of British and .Foreign Shipping. • FOr building'' maintenance and staff • salaries 'it costs nearly f10,000 a day to run. Canada's ederal parliament buildings.: This fact clearly explains that the -Church of Christ'." ~-Geologists. tell us that the oldest rocks in the world Minder - lie Ca~hada, .Some of the oldest rocks: in the world are " called -Cambrian, ' from the Latin name ,--Cambria— for Wales, where Mae Ketchebaw' ; these- Locks are abundant. The Avast Canadian Shield that cov- erstwo-thirds of ,Canada Nis made up . of rocks that Were formed i.t) a still earlier. era re- 'fei`red to as Pre -Cambria HARRY COLCLOUGH, Proprietor. , -' 108. LiG`HTHOUSE ST. — GODERiCH •- Hair $iytin0 TELEPHONE New Creations Beauty Aids JA 4.461 Latest Equipment Then Save by - buying your Radio and TV Tubes at GODERICH - NEWS STAND ' -The- Square at Colborne St. 'While; the- St. Augustine , mail tamed on the occasion of the :carrier was stopped at ,Vest- golden wedding. anniversary of -field., his • horse ;ran to 'Auburn ' her parents; Mr. .;and Mrs. .where it was digeoverecr behind Thomas Randall: James Hickingbottom'•s barn. Mrs. Art »Iaskell was elected John 1\IcPher' oa, Sturart' Mil• president of the Saltford Com -. Ter; -and W. S. 11iccrostie; -all munity Club with Mrs. Robert from..tile. W eut;.,were visiting in, McCabe Jr. as secretary, and the St'Helens district. Mrs. Archie -„Hamilton as trees - .J. B. Hunter had resigned as urer•"" w • 'bandmaster. --for.. the 33rd" Regi- ",-Mrs.Gordou_Bisset was presi- meni band. ' His successor was dent of the 'Huron ••Presbyterial. Frank. -Smith. - " of the Presbyterian- Church:4v. The new -officers of- the-- :O:L. W i AVIeC1 Literary'. - Society were Edna Reed .were the prize winners at MacEwan, president, - Duncan a euchre party at Dungannon. Matheson, aetretary, and -Mary Cghsolation prizes went to Miss nn Tom, treasurer. Donae 'Caesar and to. 30- Years Age -1932 Finnigan.' ° • -~ In_ Colborne Township, Wil- liam Sallows was appointed as- sessor and William. ,Watson tax _collector. All municipal sal- aries' were crit with the weed inspector to receive 22?2c per hour. * 'Car- rier. '- Gooier, the email . car- rier' ' for R -R, No. 1, Auburn, ;dropped • dead , while sorting man - Harry~ Livens was the new organist at Knox Church. Mr. and Mrs.. E. C. _Beacom were the winners at the Dupli cote Bridge Club. - • 15 Years 'Ago -1947 . At -the skating .carnival spon- cored by - the Goderich Lions Club lucky numbers wereheld 'Chapra-arcd' llisto s , ley Benjanain,-ftarold Westlake, Doreen Webster and Mrs. R. M. Menzies.. , G.C.I. girls who defeated a Clintod basketball team 33 .-.to '' 19 were: - Dorothy Bradley, Eleanor M 'tan Marie Wall; • Rhea.'Durniii, Molly Bisset, Joan Scott, Pat ,Church, Kathleen' Itaytnond, Marjorie Banter, Mar- lottFreeth, and Mary Baxter. Mrs. J. H. McNee was presi- dent resident pf the Margaret Seager Club. Mrs." Gordon Orr was' supply, teaching at Union. School be= cause the teacher,- Mrs. -J. —A. Mitchell, -was • w • , You have the , opportunity now ' t4' build u tends for retirement i:iicotiie by joining��the.aBetiretnent S v iTgs_.BlaGn Lt British Mortgage & Trust. '• o erI'iinent-ap tDved j3 • permits 'you make deduction ol`I Snr income tax.*' and use the savings to build np pension funds. - 4(Etegisier 'by February 28th, to get 1901 income tax deductions.) • Funei out how' this plan. can 'Suit YOUR. ate eds.' Senia t'liis coupon to your British. Mortgage Office • ill B3atrnptou, 1101:4111111H, Hanover, Listowel or S1ratferd.- Parts Extra SERTA MATTRESSES 1. REG. $59.50- - - SALE PRICED'at SIMMONS 450 Coil Spring Mattress REG. $5930. NOW.... - $41,00 THE ABOVE IS pN'LY A . Hem COME IN and sea the others..• :•.::.-.fir:'�v�r,��•E.�rr�s�..wga'�alwWr�..r�-,r�• • ... GODERICH Aldis, ,in his address, "The Old and New Responsibilities of Public Health," first ,spoke of public' health in. its, -.infancy in 1635 in, J.ondon, England. Trac, ing deveTopnients to -the pre- sent time, he spoke of the great strides "which have been made inthis• field. He, emphasized, however, the still great need -for further work' both in,legislation and .making funds -available be- ginningi-at the Federal level' and being shared -by ProvinciaVand. governments. `11' 'still needs to be accomplished in many -.,fields .including mental illness, care and' nccunfmdda. tion for the aged, and also re- search. Dr. Aldis then showed f - T. PRYDE SON Memorials -- 'finest Stone and Experienced. Workmanship., DISTRICT . Fraf,C.. Mcluwain "' REPRESEINTATiVE JA 4-7$61 or . 200 Gibbons St. -- ' JA 4-9465 ' 50tf lilt tii.a► .:.,.;rLri- _ ,til; _ i. ,.r 1rE- 1 ,... -11111111i f.. , iii. ... am .fie am 'aro aim .... • vat ...trY -tiYrl .1�.. s ...WJ. piles send' me a booklet called."A Pension fly You" _.. :1•416AV liketo diScuts th14•P'100,,.With one ofyour•off cars.. •t v Y Y Y Y !., a WILL SPEAK AT 'SOIL AND CROP' CONVENTION Anson McKinley, R.R. 1, Zur- ich, 1st v'ice+president of Huron County ,Soil' and Crop Improve- ment Association-bass been.: vif:ed o» s a '" air the -Ontario ,Soil and Crop Improvement An- nuhl- + mention to"be held at E,tbt i n'' :thy Coliseutri rb tto Park, lTb onto on Aan 26. �" , Mr. li c it , yt g , 'topic•: •,011 Thursday, Jan25th at 11:20 amp is - 'Iicreased Income :Through, Farm, Management." Mr. 'McKinley *as a member of Sou'tlV Huron Farm. Manage- ment' club when it *as organ- ized fit 1956 and has taken ad - Vantage of the serVices provid- ed ;to help make fain ' de- cisiorit; since that time. Mr. McKinley was •one of the speakers ati a Tankers' School held at the Ontario Agricultural: 'College, Guel h, dtnring the semi "of 196 Aristotle anilett eek phIl- osopher, 'dant& as . a Akio, MODU.-40o 11 r,9 Dur i.g ' with fres ' lon-life we .n. It x �' fi "Vary. . i! . 147 . •po Tom- Ait!ti+rst d • ' • .. ,� • ,; • .., �.t ,...., r_ .,. _ , .._.n•, tip ql;'�► m�di�i�eM,f• you' IfY'y.,tt .'' •. 'W��1: �1�111'�'.... wserva to .give a _ nattier spark,.brighter- lights d-faatost-Marts-iu.-an teat• !#+est liy.+p - ritE,•-47�9in `"entergency •powor than original equipment—to turn -.your .winter tangoled motor ova' 20% and .x.5 % longer. "`the surgsil•g'pclweteoad . kindles.. weak or dam" , nitilott' •`tilt t PACITY"• weaves other batteries needing w Ar sss Ins lei lima. MOh-1�Q , .., ,. �� ...•• , , � 4*,; 8 stil t��. 5 "tidal Arnna�-Gless intwlatson -- the •a art;"' k , .st a er #s uaran�!' ti and-.M(•p ` ' • - �' � • � e n xai used �' fir '� #011 � ...�. :. .,_:' Bars.:• bAttatl�.„, 4 � �X. 4 P� ..,� - .. fir-'.• y�.`yA..,f '. rgtl .:{. -+,1 t... 'f 4ii1'M•ti I•,. `Y±,': OR-'pWf! .R•. � +M.. -Y' yv ` .4 1 .Y.. -P..i X'RwD 1,. '). • X� yy �-. � ?�• ' a+l�,'► � �b �� aim $d e:..:. ( ikoif,,.M 93.7i� ° �''.. 04600 �.,n .r-- i .?t, ou y.. ..O�it .>t< • ,�,. , � Lill;)11',;•.-4,141•9494.2,04r l�th,,at ,_ ..�, :.. •+,��.�;� .,5"�f�'• btN+ai�.m kes and;,ih4o i �aii �•�ri »...� 'na+ •� .a. [a' fir. i Pio'neer' chnin'3 ��iryoit►ialio all wood: tuttingchores'c bre ilk aTum'your woad tint ,rtt'b b profitable `yeaiIy. l� west. Cut`fitew ,� (ertcet• posts - Or. clear land mit s so ecisy when '. you *WO d- Plit eor, Cariades NUMBER t'Mt Chair Soy►...