HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-05-24, Page 6i 4 Ooderxc; Sites Thursday, MAY, .24th, 1902 . � -Stier,
yob Leduc,
hainpsi
I);ttngannon May 02, - `•'� 461
10 n, t•.
e o Bt
W d.n udw a,.c Y
D$bbtuwe.. QImrra
d JoneS for the,
ohday They also ° visited
ode?i'ich and Port . Albert.
Mr, ,and`. Mrs. William Park
$zed family had as week -end
item Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ash
ofl Marilyn,. Gail and Mr. Garry
kee, au of Goderich.
' Mrs, henry Horton, Nile, visit-
ed Mrs. 'I Henri, one day last.
week. •
.MrS. Mary Welsh, St. AugusA
.tune, "spent Saturday with her
r7clu4n, Mrs.. M. Moran, at the
$eery home,
• Anyone wishing to donate
anything clean and useful to the
• , overseas bale, would they please
leave •their goods at Mrs. M.
'Bhackleton's. ,',
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rivers,
Goderich, visited Mrs. Minnie
.Jones and Mel. on Monday.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Stothers and family over
the week -end were Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Bamford and family, of
Preston, and . Mr. and Mrs.
George Whitlam• and family, of
Toronto.
Mr.' and Mrs. Harvey Finnigan,
Detroit, were visitors at the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Sherwood and Robert.
' Mrs. D., S. Fines, Toronto,
visited at the week -end with the
Blake brothers:
r1 , f and Mrs. Fred King and
'Srmi Bill, on Sunday visited his.
parents`Mr. ands. Fred King,
sr., Dundas, and is brother, Mr.
4iliarles Ding, an ,;..Mrs. XV, at
W aterdowin:
1. Mrs:,, Winnifred Widcombe,.
:Windsor, 'returned home atter
visitinga'. eek with her sister,
• Mrs. Herb' Finnigan, . and her
smother, Mrs. W: H. McClure, .at
i l<~e. t..,Maner ..n. Ing homg,.
• 'ancl-tars: -Geon--whitin
and family visited 111r. and Mrs:
T. C. Anderson on Monday.
Mr. J. C. Durnin, of Kitchener,
is home this week with Mr, and
Mrs. Herb Finnigan. Mrs. Bill
D. E. Maize, son oLBert Maize
and the late Mrs. Maize cif Dun=
gannon, who was • awarded the
degree of Bachelor of Science in
Agriculture -at the annual Con-
vocation exercises at O.A.C.,
Guelph, on Friday. At present
working with the Huron Coun•
ty . Roads .Department, he will
attend QCE summer school in
July and will teach at Scarboro
next fall. '
The annual track and field
day •of ' Goderich District Col-
legiate Institute was held at
Agricultural Park on Wednes-
day of last week.
Following won individual
championships with the runner -
ug' shown in brackets:
:Boys' senior champion, . Bob
Leduc, ,.(Wayne Feagan); boys'
intermediate, Vern •Skeoch,
(Jim Bentley); boys' junior,
John . Arthur and Peter McDgn-
aid, tied, (George, Clark).
Girls' senior champion, June
Slater, - ,,(Margje • Koopmans);
girls' intermediate, :Eleanor
Davidson and Joyce Slater tied,
(Susanne Straughan); girls; jun-
ior; Carol Stoddart, (Anita Bos -
veld).
Boys' Events
Winners of the boys' • events
were: , •
June Slater e Senior
G�tTrack Field Me
ment. Mrs. K. K. Dawson open-
ed the meeting with a hymn
accompanied .. by, Mrs. Frank"
Pentland at the piano. . Mrs.
Clifford Crpzier was in charge
of devotions and prayers. A
good attendance answered the
roll call with the word "Power."
It was announced that the Hur-
on Presbyterial will -be held on
May 29th in Blake's church -with
morning and afternoon sessions
beginning at 9.30 a.m. Thele
Kbs 4,401231-1'sex .the usua
gift to- the John Milton Soy
for the Blind, An interesting
topic, "Spring in the Meadow,"
was given by Mrs. Bob Stothers,
Mrs. Esther Rivett, Mrs: H. El -
Atkinson, of Oshawa, visited Nott and Mrs. F. Pentland served
also for the wek-end. lunch.
Visiting Mrs. Abner Morris' • Kirwan N. Treleaven
on, Thursday and Friday of last
week were Pastor Ken Knight.
and Mrs. Knight and family, of
Detroit. 'Mr. Knight has been
guest speaker at Port Albert,.
,Dungannon and Nile United
Churches and is- now•• pastor of
Pleasant Daho Community
Church in suburban North De-
troit. Mrs. Knight is the form-
er Bernice Ellen Mugford, of
Sheppardton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler,
Wilk .TOM :and ,,also : ,Ss Arlan„
Powell, of Blyth, visited . on Sun-
g • day with- Mrs. Fowler's brother,
,Itev. Glen Ball, Barrie. Mr. Ball,
a victim of a paralytic stroke,
• .was showing some signs of im-
provement; they thought.
Mr and s D. Williamson•
and family; of London, spent the,
week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Culbert.
< Mrs. Thos. Webster who un-
derwent surgery at Victoria Hos-
wquite well again and
home.
•Mrs. W. A. Culbert who -hasn't
.been well. lately, was on Sunday
a• dmitted to Victoria Hospital,
London, for treatment We hope
to soon. hear -of an improved
condition.
Help ! '
Mrs. Charles Fowler, who was
recently *named flower convener
"in tife United. Church, would be
pleased to hear of flower dan-
ations for the services by phon-
ing her previoutl&i, so that• the
.Bowers can be arranged without
confusion. '
Kirwan Nelles . ` ieleaven,
chief legal adviser in Toronto
to the Ontario Unemployment
Insurance Commission, died' -Sat-
urday while on a holiday in Sut-
ton. He was 63. Born in Dun-
gannon, he was a graduate of.
Osgoode Hall. Before going to
Toronto in 1942 to join the
commission, he practised law i
Hamilton. Mr. Treleaven was a
veteran of the First World War.
He .was a member of the United
Church. He leaves a son, Dr.
Richard Treleaven, London;
three brothers, R. W. Treleaven,
a retired judge of the Supreme
Court, Hamilton; Harold and
Morley, both of , Toronto; a
sister, Mrs. Hugh .Murray, Ham-
ilton, and two grandchildren.
Clark, 8'; hop, step and jump,
Peter McDonald, 32' 10"; run-
ning broad jump, Peter McDon-
ald, 15'; high jumps Bob Gra-
ham, 4t ,11'; 880 yard On, E d,
Sanderson, 2 min., 17 secs.; 440
yard run, Ron Drennan, 59 secs.;'
220 yard dash, John Arthur, 25.1
secs.; 100 yard dash, John Ar-
thur, 11.9.secs.
INTERMEDIATE —100 yard
dash, Vern Skeoch, 11.4 Secs.;
22Q yard dash, -Vern Skeoch; 23.5
secs.; 440 yard run, Jinn Bentley,
56.4 secs.; 880 yard run, Doug
Brindley, 2 min., 9 secs.; high
jump, Vern Skeoch, 5'; running
broad jump, Gary Doak, 15' 10";
hop, step and jump, Ken Craw=
ford, 35', 1"; pole vault, Jim
Bentley, 7', 6",
SENIORS -100 yard dash, Bob
Leduc, 11.2 secs.; 220 yard dash,
Grant Sowerby, 23.6. sleds.; 440
Way, ne Treitz,,..57.2 secs.; . 880
yard run, Wayne Feagan, 2 niin.,
10 secs.; open anile, .Dave Kelly,
4 ' mins., 54 . secs.,; high jump,
Mike Helesic, 5', 2"; - running
broad jump, Bob Leduc, 16', 1";
hop, step and jump, Mike Hele-
sic, $6', 1";- pole vault, Ivan
Bailey, 7', 10".
Girls' Events
Winners of the girls' events
were: `'•
JDNIOR--60 yd. clash, Mary
O'Brien; 100 yd. dash, Mary
O'Brien; standing broad jtinnp,
Tina Hurst; running broad jump,
Anita Bosveld; high jump, Tina
Hurst; baseball throw„ Maureen.
DQwds; basketball throw, Carol
Stoddart; shot put, Maureen
Down.
INTERMEDIATE — 60 Cyd.
dash, Lois Moore; 100 yd. dash,
Mary Etue; standing broad
JUNIOR—Pole vault, George yard run, Wayne Feagan and jump, Susanne Straughan; run-
a
ning broad jump, JoY•ee Slater;
high jump, 'Joyce Slater; base-
ball throw, Judy McCabe; • bas, Silt°
s
ketball throw, Eleanor David- -
son; shot put, Eleanor Davidson. ,
SafetyAwvai ds�Q Y,
•
S . . I -6Q d • clash, June
dash, Ju
r 1p d e
Alate.MSlater; 0 n
h:
x..
.....Atanding. read—ium14
June Slater; .'r'unning broad
jump, Geraldine ,Sherratt; high
jump, June Slater; baseball
throw, Jtine Mills; basketball
throw, June Mills; shot put,
Jane Phelan,
Sir Alexander Mackenzie hop-
ed that the Mackenzie River
would lead him out to the Paci-
fic, but when it took him in-
stead down to the ice floes of
the Arctic Ocean he named it
River disappointment.
er of the Mine Safety Appliance Two large concrete silos. are
(Company.
' The coveted safety award was
'won in " .competition . with; ",44
other mines in" Ontario. Initials
ly awarded in 1941, the 1901 re-
gional Iona' award • is a Particular
g
pride -thet11e: nnanagement ,and
v, .,� 1i G derieh of Sifto"
Salt Limited has been awarded
the 1961 John T. Ryan Ontario
regional safety award, it was
announced at the recent conven-
tion of the Canadian Institute
of Xining and Metallurgy in Ot-
tawa. The large rock salt mine,
which recently •complexed an
expansion • program, won the
award for the lowest ,accident
frequency rate in its region. To
qualify, a mine must work in
excess of. 240,000 man hours ;a
year. ,The award* is made an-
nually in memory 'of . the found-
T...PRYDE & SON
Memorials
Finest Stone 'and Experienced Workmanship,
FrankDISTRICT
' McI in WaREPRESENTATIVE
JA 4-7861 or 4200 - Gibbons St. JA' 4-9465-
50tf
staff of the local Sifto plant.
The Goderich mine reiorded
ohlyl two lost time accidents
during the, year among a work-
ing staff of, 150 men. . This is a
remarkable record considering
thescope of the extensive oper-
ation, most of it underground.
The expansion program at the
dockside plant has included en-
Iargement of the underground
crushing and screening facilities.
presently under construction,
with additional storage capacity-
planned
apacityplanned for One crushed salt.
Surface screening facilities also
will be extended, ' A second
shaft, • now being sunk, -will be
completed -.early next
Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kahle
visited recently with the form-
er's mother, ` Mrs. Joe Allison,
Mr. Allison and family .
Canon K. E. Taylor, of Gode-
rich,,, was among the clericak:
members of the executive com-
mittee elected at the 103rd ses-
sion of the Synod of the Diocese
of Jiuron at London last
cusToM'a WORK
•, AIR COMPRESSOR
• SAND BLASTING
Steel Bridges, Houses, etc..
SPRAY PAINTING
REASONABLE RATES
LLOYD MacDON,ALD
162 Wellington St. Goderich JA 49003
kzz.• 045s
• United' Church Women
The Dungannon "United
Church Women met . Tuesday,
May 15th, in the church base -
ST. HELENS, May 22.—Holi-
day visitors with ` Mi. and Mrs:
W. I. Miller, and Isobel were
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McIntyre
and son, of Richmond Hill, and
Mr. and Mrs. ;Gordon Miller and
Larry, of London.
.Mr. and; Mrs. Roy Hawley,. of
Oshawa, spent the week -end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Woods. •
Mrs. Wm. Gallaher, of Nor-
wood, visited over the week -end
with Mr. W. A. Miller and fam-
Rev. Edwin ,John Wollaird, a
former minister at . St. Helens{
Church, passed • away in St.
Thomas -Elgin Hospital on Fri-
day in his 82nd year. , He is
survived by his wife and one
daughter.
do the surface, a ghost town and a sleeping` community look much
alike. But there's a tremendous difference beneath the surface ...
„-- a paused but healthy economy ... a population asleep but ready.
for,the next day. ..
Another invisible factor, just t- below the surface, is insurance.
Insurance in its many forms protects the community when itis
awake or asleep --=against the risk- of loss from fire, accident, theft,
liability, storm and the multitude of other hazards. we all face
from day today.
Without the protection which insurance provides, most thriving
Canadian municipalities might well be ghost towns. Without that
-protection — which comes only when, the catastrophic losses of the
few can be spread among the Many-- most. of the enterprises
which make our Canadian centres prosperous today. Gould not have
been undertaken. The tremendous individual risks of sudden dis-
aster would have made such enterprises too one-sided a gamble
with fate. t. _
�- ALL dANAOA
INSURANCE
FEDERATION
ALL CANADA `INSURANCE. FEDERATION
---- on behalf of over 200 competing —
fire, automobile and casualty insurance companies
I have now been nominated as your Social "Credit
Candidate, others failing acceptance clue to the imminence of
election date. My acceptance then, is in accordance with my
oft -repeated statement "the . good people of Huron Riding
`deserve to have something better tb vote for than. debt, more
debt,' taxation and more taxation". May I suggest now that
I believe it our -desire to pay off that debt (a' • factor 'never
heretofore mentioned by political parties). And too, that
we pay our own debts rather than leave them for ,our children
to pay for us and in ever increasing amounts:
£ 1i va ?o-
EARL DOUGLAS
• for Huron Riding
• Social Credit 'is NOT Socialism. It is the reverse of Socialism, of
debt, of taxation other than pay-as-you-go. Social Credit is logical, is
not controversial and therefore is not- "political". . It appeals to open minds
—to thinking people. It is individual. It ii Christian. It is Man Def-
ied — not the State. It embodies correctives of errors made in • legislation
byprevious governments, who now cannot or will .not amend, correctives
which will reverse this headlong". plunge into bankruptcy and- destruction.
In simple -fact, last year Canadians earned • (Gross National Product) 27
Billion . Dollars and Government collected from them 12.. Billion Dollars,
while ' history silently declares, --NO NATION EVER SURVIVED TAX-
ATION OF FIFTY PERCENT. How can we . gamble longer ? If we dis-
regard our children, nnust. we note now think of our own escape?
"Canadians, It's Time You Knew" written' by .our Leader .Rob-
ert N. Thompson is available in our committee rooms at 50c and gives all
the answers that -May occur ;to you. Other- literature is available free.
Unfortunately time does---not--permit- o-f—my-personal- .call, but.-pleahse telo v _
phone our office and assistance will be given. "
' Explanations of our Platform will be published in this newspaper
each week. Alberta's performance since 1935 speaks for itself. It has
paid- -off _its.debt of .167 million :and has some .400 _millions .in..a'.Ri<evolving:
Fund which it loans out to its people at 'two percent for schools, hospit-
als, public buildings, etc., while Ontario with 51 ;percent of all Canada's
national resources more than doubled our debt from a half BILLION in
1948 -to one and one-eighth BILLION, now. a�..
A personal letter is being g mailed each one sof you,.,h ore May 30 -
Please retain this letter as we will refer to it and amplify it in future
messages.- This, plus' the Social Credit Newspaper 'The -Focus", will be all
.the• -snail' you receive from us before election day. Our .Platform Policies
willbe widely advertised. Our Leader Robert N. Thompson has said,
"It is the `Platform Policies' the people will vote for ill Social .Credit, 'and
not 'Political' Promises' as iri the past". Yes, Social Credit is_ sweeping
Canada ! ! 'Let us ail analyze and compare ! Let us all take a look at
where we have been going] Social Credit has the answers !
Sincerely,
Ear bouglas
Please Consider This Message Before Casting Your Ballotjune 18
This advt. authorized by Social Credit Association
cars in
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•
:'sirs%::`•.. ".-...f ..
AlrrnA.4r :SpEdIAL
Ycar End Banquet
I uncheon
AttilitetittFy Dinner
"W'eddulg $eptiont
'DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE
SPECIAL ,; P,LORAL DECORATIONS.
Dtni Gericiousiy' In -All Atmb phere R
Of ,Old 'World .their ii
..r
•.•••••••••,;•:•••••••:,,,,•;.,,,,,x., •:%'}•{}1}�'' .•:;
ge the Lark for yourself --take a test drive at your Studebaker dealer'
•
aliy
FIRST OVERALL AND Ffith tN CUsS BOTH 1962 AND 1961
A Studebaker Lark driven by
John Jones and Lou Lalonde
of Toronto came FIRST over
all cars in the gruelling 4,126 •
mile Shell Car Rally. Only
LARK has ,,wen, this vicious
test of endurance two years in
-n-TOW.!
:'competing against cars rep-
resenting the major manufac-
tu •• - wor • e aria
some Lark once again proved
its reliability. Other cars fal-
tered and broke up on rough,
rutted roads. Too fragile sus-
pension systems gave up -too
little road clearance created
havoc, too tiny engines balked,'
and died. The '62 Lark .cariried-
on, eagerly grappling with ad-
verse road conditions and ter-
rible Weather. The Lark swept
FIRST OVERALL
.,
across the prairies, soared over
mountain ranges, mastered
speed trials with ease and
matched the driver's com-
mands with race car. handling.
For the second. year in a. row
the '62 Lark has won•, beating
all comers in the world's
longest, most :gruelling rally:,`
JNLnt LARK'S. Victoryi-Menus to YOU
It -'Mans you can be sure the
Lark is -everything it is claimed
to. be , fast, dependable,
economical, comnfortable, sure-
.footed. Other manufacturers
make these claims': Lark
proves them!
''the features that have
'roved Lark the tinbeatable,
long distance Rally champion
are the Very features you`wwant:
in your personal Car. A rugged,
powerful 'engine, superb han-
dling, sensible road clearance,
positive braking, amazing
economy and more interior
room and comfort than any
other domestic,. family car,
Go to your Studebaker Dealer now
..Dr-ive„Abe car .that. has -40--— -., -
sively beaten all a_ther makes • —
and mote1s.,uy .a Lark and
be assured, your car will be the
same as the one that won the
Rally, won the "Car of thb
Year Award, and is winning
thousands of new friends and
admirers across Canada.
Test drive the '62 Lark and form
Our own opinion! Tonight!
stUDEBAKER BAKER OF CANADA
HAMMLMON, oNY.
FIRST 10 CLAPS HMRST• MAC. 'UANU 'liR'S ENTRY
Huron Automotive
Phorm, JA 44271