HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-05-10, Page 5r
Audit Report Shows A Surplus
(Continued from page 1)
-think our plan has met a need.',
1teeve Walkom: "Tax - free
meanswe get _a certain per=.
,centage--something like in our
first housing unit, a percentage
of rents?"
Mr. Holland: "No, it is a sim-
ple bylaw. that the Municipal
Board approves.; if you agree
on the number of dollars per
month per suite the bylaw is
'given first and second reading,
sent to the housing and plan-
ning branch in Toronto, which
.sends it to the Municipal Board
and it comes 'back here for floor?"
final reading. You .pan make ,a
complete tax rebate; you can say
$25 per suite .per year, or 60%
of_. the total tai. Per year.. There
is no exception made ,for local
improvements."
Mrs. - 1Vlooney: "The board
would choose the janitor?"
Mr. Holland: "No. The jan-
itor Collects the relit. The build-
ings are two-storey, soundproof
and fireproof as far as. can),
with 510, square feet in single
apartments, 670 in d?uble."
style and ee it. on Pthe g d
Mr. Blase: "Why of motel
roun
Cost Important
•
Mr. Holland: "Purely a cost
op
r p ositi
P. on. If you,,think .$244
per month immaterial -we• would-
give you a long look at the mofel
type. Qur ,..costs ,are about
$1,000 a• suite cheaper than they
hae ever been built; they are
all of the same4ype. We get
5% net on the,construction price
of the house, and $367 maximum
for administration, of an 11-
suite building. We supply stove,
refrigerator and washer and
dryer and we insure it, so we
have our building commission-.
MAKE SUNS
YOU,OETYOUk
TLA$.
ALL-PUNPOSE
SAFETY LANTERN
'� lift l�a� •
IT'S A'LANTERN, spreading a bright Tight evenly
over a Targe area.
IT'S A SEARCHLIGHT with a powerful, long-range
beam.
IT'S A SAFETY BEACON with a red flashing Tight
for emergencies.
Whether you're at home or in the field, on the
road, on the trail or in a boat, you'll find the
Atlas all-purpose safety lantern the handiest',
most useful lantern you've ever seen. This offer
' is for a limited time only so m'ke sure you get
your Atlas all-purpose safety lantern soon !
Lantern Battery
YOURS
NOW •
• FOR ONLY (including the
MUCH BELOW ITS ACTUAL RETAIL VALUE
(plus sales tax where applicable) 4� .
AVAILABLE ONLY FROM THE IMPERIAL ESSO AGENT WHOSE 'NAME APPEARS BELO%
ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST
ALBERT STREET
-BEN R. CHISHOLM
JA 4-7502
•i
Are You Becoming Aware Of
The Latest Trend In 'SCkcalled
"Merchandising"?
Do you realize that tempting bait is being offered
to you to get you "into the store"?
Do you know that you are paying, extra for items
when they are not "on special"?
Administration is straight GAst.
We do Tnalte money on white
goods and insurance. On the
other hand, . we think we take
a lot of headaches; we take all
the, risks, actually, ",lie town is
never r involved inreoti, W.. e
a s
have callsfroth all over On -
tale.' le.' We (have Legion"branches-
that 'Carry the 5% and- do -the
canvassing., Hanover is, an il-
lustration," -
The collector's report -showed
$53,270 taxes collected for 1951;
and earlier years, compared with
$45,38$ a year ago. -
Parking Problem .
The five business concerns on
Hamilton street between .The
Square and Newgate petitioned
for a two-hour parking limit
there between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.
"It seems to be used as a gen-
eral ,parking area," the letter
stated, "and many . cars park
where our customers 'would like
to park. Spine are left from
9 to 5, leaving the owners' busi-
ness places clear at the expense
of ours?' The proposal will be
discussed in committee before
next council meeting.
Scales at the stockyards will
be sold to Goderich Abattoir
for $100.
The Ontario Water Resources
Commission :citified approval
for construction of a storm sew-
er on Anglesea streeffrom Cam-
bria road to Maitland at a cost
of $3,330. This is to serve the
Goderich Manufacturing Co.
plant":
The Horticultural Society in-
tends to make a little park on
Caledonia Terrace where No. 21
Highway comes in from the
north, Deputy"Reeve Mooney re-
ported.
The public works committee
was requested to report on the
arrangements for a 12 -inch sew-
er on Bennett street in, Huron
Park subdivision. • ,
Bylaw 6, requiring fencing of
private swimming pools, was
given third reading after art°
amendment -eliminating
'quirement - for barbed ' wire
strands, in the overhang: Third
reading was also given bylaw
7, closing up a service lane west
of Walnut, street, in Tilt's Sur-
vey and contyeying it to Herbert
Davidson for`. $1, the grantee
assuming all expenses In. • con-
nection with ,the bylaw.
• Given ,final reading also was
Bylaw 13, providing for the pur-
chase of a triple combination
pumper, booster and hose truck
from King -Seagrave Co. for
$31,890... P
•
Ramroam or "the roaring
one" was the west Syrian god
Of wind and storm. . The attri-
butes- of this being were the
three -forked thunderbolt and
the axe. His sacred animal was
the "bull.
'resby#engin
MS Executive
•
National Film Board.
Sneaking drinks is'a sign of alcoholism._
-Dyrnond Discusses Health in Ontario
Aleoholism
Matthew B. Dymond, MD, CM-.
Onl9 io Minister of Health
If 90,000 Ontario men and -
women were found to be sick
with one particular disease at one
time newspaper headlines would
shout about an epidemic. Every-
one would be 'made ware of the
problem,, we would all learn the
signs and symptoms of the disease,
and we mould take steps to guard
ourselves and our families against
it.
There are more than 90,000
Ire and women suffering addic-
-tion to alcohol • in this province
today. '
One in every six alcoholics in
tar�to, ,.'s,p woman.
- o'st :coholics are married,
leave= 1hoine"s and families, ani•
they are trYilik to carry on their-
jobs
heirjobs after a fashion. -•
. These men and women are
found in every income bracket,
in every kfu d of occupation, in
every neighbourhood.•
There are more of them in our
'large cities -than in the rural parts
of the province, and there are
more of them clustered in the
age group between .35 and 50;
but some of them are, found in
every community and in every
age group from late teens to the
years of retirement. •
We call these sick people alco-
holics. because they have develop-
ed a psychological and later a
physical need for a chemical
knofvn" as ethyl alcohol: They can
Ito more get along without alco-
Article 1 of a 4 -part series.
hol than we can get along with-
out food, • (True, some alcoholics •
can stay away from alcohol for a
period of weeks or even months,
but eventually they come back to
it, and when they do they do so
with a vengeance!)
Alcoholics are sick people who
desperately need understanding
and help. Condemning them,
shunning them, or simply telling
them to straighten themselves' up
won't help. It is too complex a
condition for that.
What the alcoholic needs is an
intelligent,Awell informed assist
•in the direction of sobriety and
a better organized life. Good in-
-tendons and soft -heartedness are
not enough: Medical care is often
needed too; as well as social and
eji ii al counselling.
the G'oVernirrent- dTOn-tittle
& special agency dedicated to the
task of helping alcoholics and of
helping other citizens and -pro-
fessi.onal people to help alcoholica
more effectively. This' is the Al-
coholism and Drug Addiction Re-
search Foundation.
The Addiction Research Foun-
dation was ,set up by the Pro-
vincial Government .in 1949. It
operates a small hospital in mid-
town Toronto and out • patient
clinics in 'Toronto, London, • Ot-
tawa and Hamilton.
The next columna in this series
will deal at greater length with
the Addiction Research Founda-
tion of Ontario and its broad pro-
gram for coping with this very
serious disorder alcoholism.
y-
Clinion'
i
At 4.
Tlip executive of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Huron
Presbyterial of the Presbyterian
Ghurch.in Canada met' on Tires -
day at Clinton with represent-
atives present from Goderich,
Auburn, Blyth, Seaforth, Hen -
sell, Belgrave, Seaforth and Clin-
ton.
The president of the Presby-
terial, Miss Eva Somerville wel-
comed all the members to this
spring meeting and the program
and theme of the Synodical
held recently in Hamilton was
followed. Mrs. Ross MacDon-
ald, of Hensall, took charge of
the devotional period and spoke,
on the theme of the synodical,
"I am the Way."' She was one
of the delegates
Huron Presbyterial. Mrs. J. B.
Russel, of Seaforth, another
delegate, led in prayer.
H. Erskine, Goderich, the secre-
tary, read the minutes of the
77th annual meeting which had
been held id January. The.
treasurer, Mrs. J. A. McCon-
nell,- Goderich, reported that
there was au increase in givings
and she had sent the money
on to .head office.
It is hoped that the speaker
for the fall rally will be 'Miss
Ruby. Walker, regional secre-
tary for the Province. Mrs. D�
M. Allen, of Hamilton, the new-
ly appointed synodical repre-
sentative, will assist with Wor-
ship services and leadership
study. Mrs. Wal, ortreed,
Blyth, reported a
noon auxiliaries and e.. Mrs. ftWer-.
Brad/leek, Auburn, reported on
the C.G.I.T. work. It was decid-
ed that the leaders will hold a
meeting in. thea Oar . future to
plan `their work. with Mrs. -Brad -
nock and ' Mrs. R.MacDonald
as conveners. Mrs. Wellington
Good reported for. the Explorer
and C.O.C. groups and stated
that the Rally. will be held at
Auburn on May 26th at .2.30
p.m. Reports were given by
Mrs. E. Wightman, Belgrave,
for the welcome and welfare
committee; Mrs. Ed. Davies,
Auburn, for the Home Helpers
department; Mrs. S. H. Blake,
Goderich, for the literature de-
partment; Mrs. O. G. Anderson,
Belgrave, for Glad Tidings; Mrs.
W. Bell; Seaforth, the press,
and Mrs, B. Edwards, Hensall,
for supply:.
The resignation of Mrs. 'E.
Farquhar, Clinton, life member-
ship secretary, was received
with regret and Miss Fraiser, of
T'he ,G er'fe> $ignatStiir,. ' rsctay,, .7ta3r
the work. yrs. Albert 'Taylor,,
Goderich, the presbyterial his-
torian, reported.. on ,anniversar-
WS to be Observed- t iyear,
h s
Miss BelleCampbell, S afor h,
-Wale
anniversary n l
of ,which committee she is con-
vener along with" Mrs. A. Tay-
for and Mrs. Russel,
The highlight of the after-
noon was the report of Mrs.
W. R. Kerslake of the synodical,
'meeting • held at Hamilton re-
cently.
'OBITUARY
"Mt and Mrs. ` nom*
r e r
and M' s,1 1VI, boy s were -in ,
t,rOW' .c :e 1 o ` tten
k*� +c .#f, .`t. �� ..ct
funeral, of Malcolm Aga.
a., former 'resident: of • ,Goderich, `,
who died ittal3r-adepton,
,A.p27..
F'lla,, ou
ril 27 "°"." , "h#i'ttve.a of Petery :.
bore, Mr, Brand is' suririvect by.•his wife, the former iw`iore
Benningel;. Interment was
Detroit:
SUNDAY SERVICE,
8.30 a.m. Holy Communion.
10.00 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class. '
11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sem4noln. ^'
. (Junior Congregation .and,.,Nursery)
7.00 p.m. Eventing and Sermon.
Rector; REV.'CANON KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., O,D..
Mr: J. F. Stephens, M.A., B. Ed., Organist and Choirmaster:,
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
North Street United Church.
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP
(Nursery and Junior,,,Congregation)
The REV. W. J. ten HOOPEN, B.A., B.D.
MR. L. H. DOTTERER,
Organist and Choir Director
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister.
Mr. H. de Jong, Organist
— CHRISTIAN FAMILY SUNDAY — -
10 a.M, Sunday School.
10.10 'a.m: Minister's Bible Class.
11 a.m, Service of Divine Worship.
"THE HOUSEHOLD OF GOD."
"The Sacrament of Infant Baptism."
THE UNITED CHURCI1I OF CANADA
Victoria • Street. United Church
Let. us Ill-ustrate ..the .point _ ...
by looking at some of the specials that were offered
last week. '
EXAMPLE 1.
The ad said:--
Save
aid:--Save 24c"— Clarks Fancy -
TOMATO JUICE 48 -oz. tins 4 for 1.00
THIS WOULD SEEM TO INDICATE that the reg-
ular—shelf—prize—on- ttile.item is 31c.-
(Blue's
r1c.(Blue's regular price on . this item is 27c.) -
EXAMPLE .2.
The ad said:—
Save 6c — Delmonte
CATSUP • 11 -oz. bottle 156
THIS WOULD°SEEM TO INDICATE that the reg-
ular shelf price is 21c.
(Blue's regular shelf price is 2 for 35c).
EXAMPLE 3.
The ad said :,=-
Save 4c
CHATEAU CHEESE -B-oz. 29c
THIS WOULD SEEM TO INDICATE :that the reg-
ular shelf price is 330.
(Blue's regular shelf price is 29c)
EXAMPLE 4. (and this is a pip)
The ad said:—
Save 10c --- • Heitiz Bread and Butter
PICKLES 16 -oz. bottles 3 for 89c
THIS WOULD SEEM TO INDICATE that the reg-
ular shelf prie:e is 3 for 99c or 33c per bottle.
Bite's regular shelf price on the-~sattle bottle of
pickles is only 19-c 'or 3 for 57e — so if you :took ad-
vantage of this "special" you didn't save 10p -- you
spent 32c gtira �M
•
MORAL:
Take adivantage of the genuine bargains as long as
,o' "ICNtl`' ti'"they°°ARE-BARGAINS ' =but when you ..a"•_._....
shop for items that are not "on special" You had
better come to , . , - —
BLUE'S
MAPLE LEAF
SUPERMARKET.
GODERICH, ONTARIO
o
Tbesimple troth about car prices is
that Rarnb'Ier American is the lowest priced
anad� built �iirby $ 8.2 !
. • • K' ••'�.. M1'OGOOY•+!�'ID•`OP•wvvf:•:v:>/.:tiri%:v}? ••: i}:.•
RAMBLER AMERICAN CUSTOM FOUR•D00R SEDAN
•.v
Autoniotive manufacturers often get into
price comparisons. More often than not,
these comparisons tend to confuse the
public. Let's set the record straight.
The Rambler American is the lowest priced
Canadian built car. In fact, the Rambler
American sells for $68.20less'than
its nearest competitor, regardless
of size or model!
But price alone doesn't ma `e the
Rambler' American the value itis. You also
get the features for which Rambler is
-e-1amous!Thre„Rambler-Americ rris'thre._---
most corhpletely rustproofed car in the
world. It gives you a Ceramic -Armoured
muffler that is gua r -a nteed for as long as
you own the car. You also get two year
guarantee -son both the -radiator-cools nt -
and on the batiery. The RamblerAmerican,
has, as standard equipment, self-adjusting
Double -Safety brakes. These allow the
front and rear braites to.operate
independently—fora double margin of •
safet',y. No ether Canadian built carr offers
this feature.And there are many more
exceptional;'features to add -
to Rambler'swalue.(
Yes, value is the reason for Rambler's
success. A success so great we've gone'
into a second shift td meet the demand for
new Ramblers. Weal -we've developed
a formula for success: economy,
worthwhile features and the lowest price
of anyCanadian built car. See your.
Rambler dealer soon. Test drive a new-
RamblerAmerican.
ewRambler'American. Find out for yourself
why we say)'it's_Canada's best
all 'round car value. '
•
10 a.rn. Benmiller Church and Sunday School, combined.
11 a.m. Combined Church and Sunday School—FAMILY
- SERVICE SUNDAY.
"INSTRUMENTS OF GOD'S PEACE."
1.30 p.m. Union Church and Sunday. School, combined. .
"REV. C er.
MRS. J. SNIDER, Organist. ,
GODERICH BAPTIST CHURgit
Montreal Street Near The Square
10.00 4a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL FOR ALL.
11 a.m. "MAKING THE HOME CHRISTIAN."
7 p.m. "JESUS' RESOLUTE FACE."
REV. E. "VON KEITZ, B.A., Minister.
° Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Corner of Elgin and Waterloo Sts.
. REV. -ROBERT LARK,' Pastor 'ii
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL, ,
11 }a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. - - -
7.30 pm. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
'TUES., 8 p.m., BIBLE STUDY and PRAYER.
FI, 8 p.m. CRUSADES and YOUNG PEOPLE'S
-SERVICE.
Inspirational Singing Gospel Preaching — All Welcome .
°T H E SALVATION ARMY
(Capt. A. Bailey)
SUN. 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL
a 11 a.m.' HOLINESS MEETING
7 p.m. SALVATION MEETING
TUES. 8 p.m. PRAYER MEETING •
WED. 8 p.m. HOME LEAGUE
ALL” ARE WELCOME
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
"CORNER VICTORIA and PARK STREETS
.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
•
9:50 A.M. Sunday School.
11:00 A.M. "SPIRITUAL MOTHERHOOD".
7:00 P,M', Feaure=length Film: "A"WONDERFUL
LIFE".
- +bras s mmom r e+mmardpesr-
SPECIAL SERVICE WEDNESDAY, 8 P.M.
SPECIAL
A PR0bUC'f`OF AMERICAN MOTORS (CAN A 'A) LIMITED
- Free Methodist Church members
from London, ,Thedford, Sharon,
Thornbury acid Williamsfordr will
gather for this special service em
phasising personal 'devotedness to
Christ, Ind greater concern fowl -11s
Service' in. regard to Sunday $:hoot*
Special speaker .will be key.
s. Nelson, ttefai 'Secfetit,iy insults
day School..DepartM nt-iif the 'l rel
BAYFIELD ROAD
PHONE- JA - 4.9561
Alt are� welcome! Special Mune