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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-05-24, Page 2The Goderlell sil ai st Thursday, day `l: 1962. .« i rti inat-tar Qun The C , trl Town N,ewspaQae' of Hardin --0-7 Published ,\ by 4 ' C'0 404, i Sign, LStai • Publishl g. 4 ma:ted Established 1848 its 15 y a ,tobligetion Subscription Rates -- $4.00 a year. To U.S.A. $5.00 (In advance) Authorized as second .class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for a; payment of postage in cash. Member of C:WNN,A.. O,W.N.A. acid A.B.C. Circulation --over 3,400 ..GEO. L. ELLIS, Editor and Nubtlslier QU'EEN'S GOVERNMENT GOES ON Political meetings during a .general election . eampaiggn, even though not held in_ as many Small centres as years ago, still serve a good purpose in strring up publii hi- terest in national issues, that are quies- cent. at other times. • Speeches Of party . leaders and .their campaigners are parti- san, 'their statements in many- instances controversial, but they give the electors a basis en which to think things out and ar- rive at conclusions. Many will vote for individuals, rather than party, but pub- lic,. discussions of natters concerning all Cantfdians is edifying. Some public speakers are themselves a little hazy about the ,mac ii ery -of gov- ernment. We . hear predictions, for ex- ample, that Mr. Diefenbaker. will ,"form a government" or "head the next govern- ment." Another leader may do so, but not John ; he is head of a government how, and unless it loses a Jot of support- ers on June 18 he will keep right on as - . Prime- Minister. Parliament, to he sure, • has been dissolved, there are. no MPs; but the Queen's government must go on, and her exkutive continues _ in office unless and .until.it'is shown to have lost, the eon- ., fidence'`of the electorate:''"' _ In the official booklet, . How'" Parlia governmental pyramid in Canada and wielding the actual executive power, is the Prime .Minister together with- the, inem berg of his Cabinet, who are members of Parliament personally selected by him -and rippointyd by the Governor General 'to the Queen's, Privy Council for Canada . When policy. decisions are to be made, the. -Cabinet meets as a body of minis- ters and not a's the Queen's Privy Conn- ell. for Canada. It is in this' capacity that they- determine the legislative program." Normally, Cabinet members have been elected to the ,House of ,Commons, as we call our Lower House. It is an .ancient term, adopted at� Confederation when through the British North America Act the Dominion was given a constitution `'similar in. prineiple to„ tha .,,of the United Kingdom."� "Commons" had and has meaning in 'the British Isles, but we in Canada have no House of 'Lords nor titled caste, and it is surprising that no move is made to substitute a more suitable name. The ' United States of America, which carried into its statutes much Brit- ish phraseology, . avoided "Commons" as inappropriate to young nation profess- ing• to bel#eve that all men are born free and equal. Though the Congress has two chambers, the lower one bears a title about •nit; .�'4�ai-ks . haw Clerk_:_ E. B Hats-= :1�iol�.. there- ,.....othin.g,'..obsoi-ete --or.— oh- w''r" es::' "`Staiidiub at e. --- of 'the --irelt-rz-- se --of- Rt pt sentatives1-7-- * Down Memory's 50 Years Ago -1912. . Rev. Mr.''Brdwn and his fam iJy were moving from the, North Street Methodist parsonage so that work could be commenced at tearing.. down 'the old house and building a new home for future minitters. , Graham Hick Robinson, spn of Captain and Mrs. Wm. Rob- inson, had successfully passed his examinations at the Ontario College of Pharmacy: A horse belonging to, Thomas Tabb broke loose from its hitch- ing post on the Square and wrecked its buggy before being caught at he top of Saltford hill. Mr. and. <rs. Wm. Blake, Tra- falgar reet, announced the enga Ment of their daughter, Jess' y;•-tv--Harry''G-T-Ii`Il —6 30 Years -Ago-1932 Bill Barlow and Ernie Prid- . ham won the Scotch doubles in the Victoria Day : bowling com- petition. z , New 'Officers .elected for the Badminton and Bridge Club were as follows: D. 'Nairn, pre- sident; Mrs. E. C. Beacom, vice- president;, H. Williams, ' secre- tary; C. Walker, treasurer. Miss- Dorothy Allan and Ray Copeland, representing North Street United Church Young People's League; 'won a • debate sponsored by 'the' Huron Presby- tery. • Mrs. A. J. Errington, Mrs; William Cantwell . and Mrs. Jarvis McBride were in the cast. of the play "Getting Ey . The Sign," presented by the Ladies' Aid of Carlow Presbyterian Church. - 15 Years Ago -1-947 E. Douglas Brown, former Mayor of Goderich, died. The pallbearers included: J. B. Milne, R. M. Menzies, George Smiley, H. M. Ford, Dr. J. A. Grahaii and R. C. Hays. Mrs: J. G. Henderson and Mrs. T. Gammage were new members of the Ahmeek Chap- ter, I.O.D.E. „ Michael Helesic and Allan Dickson had hpth suffered broken legs. ' Rev. Harold Snell, of Auburn, was moving to Exeter while Rev. W. J. Rogers, Dungannon, had accepted a call to Blyth. Rev. U. E. Cronhielm, of the Ben/Diller-Nile charge was go- g_to-=-Wroxeter. -- Harold Wayne Abbott, Marg- aret Irene Catchpole, 'and Bruce Edgar Daniell had recently been born at Alexandra Hospital. 10 Years Ago -1952 Mrs. Wm. Stephens won $100 at the Lions Bingowhile $50. went to Mrs. James' Rean. James S. Culp had_ been ap- pointed clerk of the First Divi- sion Court - following the re- signation of J. N. Kernighan. Ruth Hoy graduated from Victoria Hospital School of Nursing. - Ronald Thomas •Pattersi%i and Claii"e Elizabeth Bisset •were, married at- the home df the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bisset. Leslie Riley began working as a customs . and excise officer,-re- placing fficer,-re-placing D. E. Campbell who had retired recently. - - Lane Port Credit Man Heads Weeklies Bert C. Smith, publisher of the Port Credit Weekly, is the newpresident of the Ontario Weekly Newspapers' Associa- tion.He was elected °to that post at • the convention held at London on Friday and Saturday. First vice-president 'is Lynn Lashbrook, of Rodney, and sec- ond vice-president, earl Manore,' of Meaford. Among the direc- tors are two from Huron County, A. Y. McLean, of Seaforth, and Don Southcott, of Exeter. , Named champion weekly newspaper countrycorrespond- ent for 1962 was 90 -year-old Mrs, George -hidster, a ear respondent --- for the DuttonAd= vance for 40 years. Mrs. Lid- ster received the Ontario Hydro Plaque for this achievement of "quality and accuracy of work and informative patrayal of life and activity_ in the rural areas of• the- " province.Her advice to ,other rural correspondents is to "get all the important stories," particularly those in which the community at large is inter- ested. Higher rates are not planned, despite some published state- ments to the contrary, said .W. . Davis, of Brampton, MPP for Peel and second vice-chairman of the Ontario Hydro ..Electric Power Commission, in a vigor- ous address to the gathering. s, Edgar V. Bingham, 85, editor- ial writer, for the Ridgetown %Dominion, and a newspaperman Looking for a Loan -to buy a home, -improve your present one, Gadd a robm or refinance your.'inortgage? • Get in touch with . BRITISH MORTGAGE & 'TRUST Our 84 years' °experience will help you in Working' out a mortgage .plan easy for you. Favourable rates,.11ow inspection fees, faster service, -reasonable .monthly payments. • Talk over•your needs with a British Mortgagoi Offi'eer. GODERICH MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION I»WAPTING UPON THE LORD" Rev. Canon Kenneth E. Taylor, M.A., .D.D., St. George's Church The Old Testamentwriters had a picturesque way of pro. claiming their message, had the habit of 'visualizing and making concrete. any idea they wished to. express. Here we have a typical example df Eastern "Pic- ure-thinking." Isaiah ,40:31 • .e65.years, Was presented with iiation as the OWNA's News- paperman of the year. The Frank Prendergast award, presented annually, by the Im- perial Oil Company Ltd., for the best weekly newspaper front page, was won by The Leaming- ton Post and News. Newspaper awards -.Were pre- sented to winners in four dif- ferent categories according to population. IR the category of between 2,000 and 3,500 po ul- -ation, the Blenheim News- ib- une was first, the Exeter Times - Advocate . second and the Clin- ton News -Record, third. Among those to address the turbing events. Then too, there convention -were Premier John the thought of rising up into of devotion, 'Ode 'whb lived a more prosaic life and Yet .had had the experience of Divine help and encouragement which comes to those who wait upon the„ Lord. And he added them to slow that renewal of strength is quite as available to those who travel .on lower who run run or , walk 'but cannot soar, . To me there is something very satisfying in this thought. It Is indeed granted to few to mount the hill of vision where the prophet and the saint may stand, but, says this latter writ. r, all of us can progress if we truly ""wait upon the Lord." Lie e on all 'levels is a difficult matter. It is . over 2500 years since the prbphet Isaiah wrote these words and they still ap- peal. They have been • a source sof encouragement' And strenh ening sown through the long centuries. "They that wait up -- un the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall Mount up with .wings aseagles; they shall run and not he weary, and they shall 'walk and not faint." "They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run and not be weary, and they shall walk and not faint." "They snail uloulit up with Wings as 'eagles" Who? They that wait upon the Lord. This "waiting" is not merely a pass- ing call but an abiding in Him, not a single act but . an attitude. In other words , not a restless wanderer turning to God in .line of need or trouble;, even the most indifferent de that, in a crisis, but the habitual wor- ship and service of one whose heart has been yielded up to God. Note the suggestiveness of the prophet's language "mount up with wings not the dead level of humdrum life but a glorious and . rare experience. "Life with wings!!" the whole idea of -loftiness is implied— high courage, .high ideals and a high sense of duty. It is a life endowed with the. capacity to rise above difficulties and dis- :Robarts, R. N. Bubbs, of Imper- ial Oil Ltd., John K. Elliott, editorial writer, Robert Turn- bull, chief photographer, C. G. Fenn, advertising manager and Ting Tingley, cartoonist, all of The Londonree Press. Mr. and Mrs. Alan' F. Good- man, • of London, spent the holi- day week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Cran- ston. Accompanying them were r. and Mrs. Fred E. Goodman. Mr. and ` IIrs. Har' '�'19IcKie 'and -Mrs. —Effie Million were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sturdy and other relatives. quieter, purer atmosphere from which one °"sees life and sees it whole"; sees the purpose of life here on earth not as a race for earthly prizes but as a pre- paration for eternity in the -nearer- presence of- God. - All this is characteristic of life with wings: happy indeed are -'they that attain such heights, , but ,what of the others? "They shall run and not be weary and they shall walk and not faint"=O1d„T—Stamentwschol . • 3 - .." e--•ribt--'the words of the -original writer but the work of a later hand. They suggest that he was one who could not rise to such heights 4, gitit GODERICH ,. "ONT: SATURDAY, MAY- 26 "The Crescendos" StckU-P During A&P 5 Cooled Food Sale! CHOICE QUALITY A INNIII �1I'uuAI r(Cr' y .. rtcr ANN PAGE (3 VARIETIES) BAED BEMS RED' ROBIN, FANCY SLICED PINEAPPLE CHOICE QUALITY - BARD PLUMS 6 _99C PURITAN (WITH GRAVY) 6,' Reg. tin 39c—SAVE 18c Reg. 2 tins 37c—SAVE .12o 6 20 -fl -oz tins 9 9c. Reg. 2 Unit 31c—SAVE 10o 15 -fl -oz tins 99c 28 -0 -oz tins • ; Edi BA -LLS 3.>fl-o.tins' q9C 48 fl. Qz. tins .*..'a Regular Tin '29. SAVE 17, Frozen -foo l hfigtarr, MIX OR MATCH REALEMON .LEMONADE OR REALEMON PINICK LEMONADE REALIME LIMEADE 4 6 -oz tins DANCING TO THE SOUND OF THE 60's FOR THE 'TEEN TWENTY CROWD. 9 p.m. to midnight, .., Y t i; persph. . .r We cater to weddings, luncheons, banquets, etc. large 24 -oz pie - A&P handles Only Meats Purchased from Federally Inspected Packing Houses SHORT CUT • )CK'N'ROLL: SHOW Stratford Arena SATURDAY, MAY 26 - FEATURING _. Nicky Moore. '& , Sceptres of Hamilton Dick McFarland and Crown Imperials of London Lean Shoulder Cuts BONELESS SOLIDaMEAT . (`• • LEAN PLATE- _ A GROUND CHUCK le Essex Brand, Sliced. Beef • BOLQGNA ' 1.Ibpkg 3 c Bucns Wei Phc " COOCEDHAM 6 -oz pkg 49c - .Lean Meaty.- PORK • HOCKS. • lb 5c. Fresh FOffs 4Vegelables NEW CROP, NO...1 GRADE, NAVEL Schneiders, ,Vao Pac, ,Smoked COTTAGE ROLLS lb6% Maple Leaf, Skinless, Pure SAUSAGE PORK 1 -lb pkg 49. • Choice Quality, Skinless, Sliced a' BEE -F- -LIVER 11,39c Liver &. Bacon,- Cheese & Bacon WIFTS C8 -oz chub 2ic SEE SPO1M CAR RACING AT ITS FINEST \ \\, GREEN ACit S RACING CIRCUIT ON HIGHWAY 21, TEN MILES NORTH OF '\. 55t�-Ib cCIIo bag large ize • -'.. 40Z Mexican Hand Sebe' cted, No. 1 Grade TOMATOES cello -tube 2 •Golden Ye7Iow, No.1 Grade BANANAS7„,.11„, Florida, New Crop, .Tender Sweet, Fancy'Gracle 5;obs4.c Also Available — Native Grown Onions; . Radishes, :Hot house Tomatoes and Cucumbers. • Strawberries' arriving fresh daily '---r carpe, luscious berries' in Original pint libxes, • vri sion,Atii4me,L rwcir tu► coMrn n do Edward It: Rowlands,. trial Branch Manager, West awl VV'$ riOd S 013, DIAL JA PUT 'Prices Shown In I"hi$: Ad Guararkeed 01'000 Saturcf * May.:'2iitt , 19$24; - More Savings at __ALP:- _ A&P Skim Milk Powder * Reg. pkg 89c—SAVE 10c - INSTANT MILK. 3 -Ib pkg 79c 25c Off Deal. Rey box $127—SAVE AN EXTRA 2c TIDE king size box 1.2 5 Macaroni KRAFT ''DINNERS 4 P/2 -oz pkgs 49c Soft. Rite TO1LET 1'ISUE 1 Pkg of prQ1 s,2 . 5e Chicketo.Noodle & T'mato�.Ve' getable • UPTONSOUP 4 2'/ -oz pkgs 49C. Golden Bar, f innamon oryPlain HONEY DUTTER 12 -oz ctnr 37; '+cd Low t A& •CHRISTIErS - on:ey G.RAHAMS .13 -oz. pkg. C CHOCOLATE CHIPS Baker's 12 -oz pkg 59c `Wand Clearer 6 -oz ctn For Cleaning Toilet Bowls • 1'% Ib tin 23711cc ^ 10141 011 BEI ' STEW York 15 -fl' -o2 tin 31e 9' •