HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-05-31, Page 121 Tlt� `Goderich Signai-Star, Thursday, May 31st,1962
Start
A •StirVey of indusbtial facil-
• itxea in Goderich is to be
launched shortly. by the Mid -
Western 'Ontario Developinent
Association. The offer of the
Association to -do this was
accepted by ' Town Council
With, the idea that it could
lead to locating ,new Indus-
tries. .
The survey is to include:
Dearborn Tubing�
Expands Plant
As part of the expon pro-
gram of Dearborn Stee Tubing
Co. (Canada) Ltd., demolition of
the building formerly occupied
by Huron Engineering and Re-
search Co., 'at 92 Brock street,
was completed last week. Fur-
ther demolition of the rear sec-
tion- of the Dearborn- property
Will be followed by the erection
-of a new plant addition, 80' x.
108', planned to be used as
warehouse space. Part of the
new addition eventually will be
used to accommodate produc-
tion operation for the fast grow-
ing plant.
Since itts_.:tinceptoin in 1958,
the: Goderich plant of Dearborn
Steel Tubing has increased its.
output • of automotive exhaust
tubing by 700%. Supplying a
totally Canadian market, the
firm ships its product to Chrys-
ler,
hrysler, General Motors, Willys, In-
ternational Harvester andT s
largest , retail distributor, Can-
„.,..,
adian Tire,..Coxpocatl n . .
-
new new building, construct-
ed of :cement block, will be com-
pleted by July 15. When finish-
ed, the new addition will occupy
all available expansion property
at the 'present site. Vice-presi-
dent and General .Manager Rob-
ert Hotton stated that foresee-
able extension of the plant pro-
duction will demand a new and
modern plant located some-
where near the town limits. This
project, of course, is not an im-
mediate consideration.
The expected gain of 6,000
square feet of storage space is
`trot • expected to increase the
present staff of 26 employees
asthe area will be used only to
clear the main plant of stored
tubing and other supplies.
Point Pelee. and Pelee Island,
Ontario, lie south of the 42nd
degree of latitude, : which is ,the
northern boundary o^f the state
iSt ealfroi d3. -:
411
urvey
ere Soon
1'. Review make-up of present
industrial, committee; provide
alternates for consideration
for possible iinprovetnent
2. Review present work pro-
gram of committee including
pilomotion, activities, , Munici-
pal information on` hand, etc ;
provide alternate .or sugges-
tions for possible improve.
ment. 3. Review present and
d
future industrial sites to be
tied in with Chim il's plans
or policies covering services
and zoning.
It will be about two months
before the survey is complet-
ed; it is stated. A' full re-
port is then to be presented
to .Town Council. ,
There a .e about 300 acres
of industrial land row .avail-
able in Goderich to which
other areas may be added.
Huron RNAO
Organized
WINGHAM, — Mrs. Kenneth
McRae, Clinton, was named pre-
sident of the newly formed Hur-
on County Chapter of the Reg-
istered
egistered Nurses' Association of
Ontario at their organizational
meeting at Wingham.
Chairman for the meeting was
Mrs „Mona Enzensberger, Gode-
rich `fhe following slate of of-
ficers was approved by the meet-
ing: Vice-presidents, Mrs. Doran
Thornton, R.R. 2, Gorrie and
Mrs. Margaret--Elatt, R
SeaftliVr secretary,' Miss Doris.
wthorne,.Goderieh; treasurer,
Miss Kai "EYlidtt; "l riicefl"eld `"
Guest speakers at the, -meet-
ing were Miss Eileen Minty,
Brantford, president .of district
No. 2 of the RNAO and Miss
Irene Lawson, Toronto, field
secretary of the association.
About -35 nurses attended.
Miss Minty reported that the
college of nurses had been pass-
ed by the federal government.
She also reported on the annual
convention in Toronto. •
A fertility rite of ancient
Greece, the Adonia or *omen's
mid -summer festival, is describ-
ed by Encyclopedia Ain'ericana.
This celebrated the union of
Adonis and Aphrodite on one
day and sorrow over the death
of Adonis on the next day. The
women performed burial rites
for The mythical Adonis, then
planted quick -growing -herbs like
fennel • and lettuce,': in shards
filled - with earth, -which they
threw into" sprints
v. M
+ WEDDING +
MacDONALD . CQWL.EY
Marriage-.vow,.-•wehang
.ed by . Sandra Delight Cowley,
and Francis: Hugh MacDonald
to a . -double-ring;' .,ce emony in..
Knox Presbyterian"`' hurch on
Saturday, May 19 at two
o'clock. Rev. G. Lockhart Royal
officiated in a setting of large
white chrysanthemums., The
bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Delight Daniel, of Toronto, and
the grown is the son of Mr. and,
Mrs, J. F. MacDonald, of Gode-
rich. Herman de Jong presid-
ed at thea organ Y and accom-
panied, the soloist, Colin Currie,
who sang "The Lord's Prayer"
and "0 Perfect Love."
The bride was given in mar-
riage by John Seaman, .of Gode-
rich. Her formal gown of white
peau de soie was fashioned with
a rounded neckline, lily -point
sleeves and a full ,skirt falling
from soft, unpressed pleats. A
pearl coronet held her finger-
tip veil and she carried a cas-
cade arrangement of red roses,
Miss Joan Cowley, of Toronto,
was her sister's maid of honor
and Miss Connie MacDonald,
sister of the groom, and- Mrs.
Malcolm Thorn, 'of Toronto,
were bridesmaids. They wore
identical • street -length dresses
of •sea -green peau de soie with
matching accessories and car-
ried nosegays of white chrysan-
themums, Little Elizabeth Sca-
nlan, of Goderich, wearing. a
similarly stylet dress' and carry-
ing a tiny 'nosegay-,' was flower
girl.
Clare Harman, of Goderich,
was grogmsmaii and Donald Mc-
Arthur and Cameron Bogie, both
of Goderich, ushered.
- The church hall was decorat
^J with white t;nil_ pink snap=
dragons and baby's breath -.f
heo. reception , �wliich� "folio=
the ceremony. The bride'vmo-
ther received the guests-. wear-
ing a coral -ice suit with white
accessories and,a corsage of
pink roses. The room's mother
chose a beige dress, of brocaded
satin with white accessories and
a corsage -of pink roses. . , •
For her wedding trip to Ken-
tucky, U.S:A., the bride donned
a navy sheath, dress with white
and black ' • patent accessories
and 'a white ^ai:natior corsage.
On their return they will re-
side on West street, Goderich.
Guests from a distance were
present from Winghain, Blyth,
Teeswater,"Welland, Paris, Tor-
onto, HaniiP on, Stratford, Lu -
can, L'onddn,' Hensall, Tillson-
burg, Kitchener and Clinton.
Cost`s of operating the post
Douce in Canada in the year
ending March 31, 1962, totalled
$189 million, and revenues were
$ O millidri. _ -u- i 1
Mrs. Cear. ge.Bi-Lidster.,_9,0 a're porter fdr'i'hMatt* eeMat .Advance.for over 4q gears,: le' B
recipient of the Ontario Hydro award for excellence in rural news reporting in 1961:
Presentation of the plaque 'was fnade by R. J. Smart, (lower right) Hy'dro's Public
Relations Officer in the Western Region, at the annual convention of the Ontario
Weekly Newspapers Association at London on- Saturday, May 19. Showa also with
Mrs. Lidster are H, C. Campbell (left), publisher and editor of The .Dutton Advance,
and Werden Leavens (right), Secretary -Manager of the 0.W.N.A. Still "on the go,"
Mrs. Lidster, who, resides -near- P•yreonnell,--was at one time a school teacher. She has--
three
has-•-three. sons one daughter,. 24 grandchildren and 23 great-grandehiidren., This is the
.,secondrtiietime,:mace`ved ��bo dr� V
ir,o Photo
- -
At Long Last
Oil.For Streets i
Under the direction of
Councillor Ken Croft, chair-
man of the Public Works Com-
mittee, some 7,500 gallons of
oil were applied to numerous
Goderich streets' last week.
Total cost of oil and applic-
ation was about $1,100.
This was done by a distribu-
tor from 'Breslau, near Kit-
chener. Reason for this was
that a distributor purchased
by Town Council some time
ago from General Supply
Company, of Toronto, had not
yet arrived at Goderich, be-
ing overdue for some time.
It' is hoped" to have. the
newly purchased ""diS'trik utor
The simple truth about car prices is
that Rambler American is the lowest priced
Canadian built car...by$68120!
RAMBrrRAME UeAN CUSfio'hi/FOUR:DdOR SEbAN
,
Automotive manufacturers often get into
price comparisons. More often'than not,
these comparisons tend to confuse #'he
public. Let's setthe record straight.
The RamblerAmerican is the lowest priced
Ca'adian b�uit car: -1 t1 fact the Rambler
America sells for $6g:2Ortss titan
its nearest competitor, regardless
of size or model!
But price alone doesn't make the
Rambler American the value it is..You also
get the features fpr which Rambler is
%nmol s! The Rambler American is the°
mostcbr- pletelyruistp`r'oofed car in•the ._.
,•World. It°gives you a Ceramic• ,r'moured`
Mffie h t i; guer dteed'for as;iong s'
you own the car. You also get two year
guarantees on both the radiator coolant
and-enthe -battery The Ram bier Arnerican,.
has, as standard equipment, self-adjusting
Double -Safety br_a:kes_These allow the
front and rear brakes.to operate.
independently --fora double margin'of
safety. No other Canadian built proffers
this feature. And there are many more
exceptional features to add
t&Rambler's value.
Yes, value is the reason for Rambler's
success. A success so great we've gone
into a second shift to meet the demand for
new Ramblers. We feel we've developed
a' formula for success: economy,
-worthwhile-featuresanc the-lowestprice
_ of any Canadianbuiltcar_. See yaw__
.Rambler dealer soon. Test drive a, new
Rambler American. Find out for yourself
why we say it's Canada's best
all 'roun 1 car value.
•
4, •
at Goderich for the next . ap-
plication of oil, some 8,000
gallons: This will be • a heav-
4er oil, a primer Supplied by
Imperial Oil Limited.
Nova Scotia had the first par-
liamentary' government in Can-
ada when a 22 -member elected
Assembly met at Halifax in
•1758. -
BROTHERS
ouths Charged With
$430 Mischief Shooting
Two local youths, brothers,
aged 16 'and 17, will appear
in magistrate's court, Thurs-
day, charged with mischief in
connection with a shooting
OBITUARY
MRS. HELEN HOGAN
Requiem high mass was sung
en Monday -morning at Ilely
Family Roman Catholic Church,
Hanover, for Mrs. Helen Hogan,'
74, sister of Joseph Carroll,
Goderich. .Mrs, Hogan died on
Saturday in Hanover Memorial
Hospital.
Surviving are a son, Ray-
mond, and 'a daughter, Marian,
both of Hanover. Mrs. Hogan's
husband, Henry Patrick Hogan,
died in 1946,
MRS. ANNIE MARIA LAl2.SEN
Mrs. " Annie Maria Larsen,
widow of the late Chris' Larsen.
died Thursday, May 17th, at
Pinecrest Manor, Lucknow, in
her 90th year. Bern in York
County; Ontario,. she was the
eldest of a family of ten of the
late James and Mary Ann El-
liott, ", of Dungannon. c..
She was predeceased by her
husband,, five brothers and three
sisters, her brother, John, of
Maidstone, ,Saskatchewan, hav-
ing- passed away April 14th,
1962. She is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Lorne (Flossie)
Ivers,,-of-.Dungannon.____. _
.' Rev. W. J. ten "Poppet, • of
Gb le`edi bf&ci ed at the fun=
19th, at the Johnstone funerat
home, Lucknow, with interment
in Dungannon cemetery. The
pallbearers_ were: Mason McAl-
eral service held Saturday, May
lister, Heber Eedy, Herb Fin-
nigan, Arthur Elliott, Charles
Fowler, Wilbur Brogvn. ,
foray Friday night. Armed
with BB rifles, the young men
allegedly caused $430.10. dam-
age at the Goderich Elevator
and Transit premises at• Gode-
rich harbor.
Among the objects shot up
by the youths were' 26 flood-
lights, 24 100 -watt lamps, 15
panes of glass 1,2" -x 18", a
Thermopane office door and
a Thermopane window 36" x
48". In addition to the pro-
perty' damage, two local resi-
dents in the up hill area re-
ported being shot at by some-
one "down the bank," _•.
Some sharp sleuthing by
Cons. able Alex Sellar. and
Serge t 11. ' Calvert, of the
local pd ice force, resulted in
appreh slot' of the 'miscre-
ants Saturday morning. Local
police have been working on
this type of wanton vandal-
ism for some time and.severe
penalties are promised for
any further window' breaking
with BB guns or other mis-
siles.
The charge of "mischief"
is a more serious charge than
wilful damage. •1t,,t ,,involves
wilfully destroying property
in excess of $50 in Value:
Apart from the damage in-
volved, the promiscuous use
of BB guns is a dangerous
practice. .,Modern air rifles
have a high velocity and could
be ,a threat to anyone who
chanced to come within their
range.
Official Opening New
Bridge In Mid-JuIy
Official- opening' of the new
Maitland River crossing, now
scheduled for mid-July, will be
given the gala treatment `as
befits this once-in-a-lifetime
event. Iri: charge of the town
arrangements, Councillor . Ken
Croft is' busily arranging the
tentative details.
Dressing up the ribbon -cut-
ting ceremony will be a repre-
sentative official party secotti-
parried by `a band and the cus-
4,omary parade to the site. Pre-
sently slatedfor the scissor
wielding is the Honorable W.
A. Goodfellow, Provincial Min-
ister of Iiigliiways, assist–a-ti{
Mr. --A. T.-C_..1V cNab.,-.Agsistant'
Deputy ,. insister ornial
luncheon will follow the official
bridge opening. ' -
In ' unofficial ,use" for some
months, the entire crossing im-
proves in appearance as the
weeks go by. Landscaping , is
under way in several areas and
take on a more permanent ap-
pearance. Local criticism of the
winding roadway seems to have
ceased, now that the crossing
has been given its initial test.
Almost folgotten is the ' old
dipsy-doodling route . with its
antiquated bridges and precipi
tous grades. The one reminder
is the remaining ugly stump of
lopped roadway at the -north
end of Cambria road. . ,
The County of ' Huron will
combine with Goderich Town
in arrangements for the official
bridge opening. • '
w
While adult •edii ation nay be. "
7of.
the educational -frontier . -the _
loth :century, the' Er cY 'terra
Americana points out that many
of the • great teachers of the
past,tonfucius, Isaiah, Socrates,
Plato, Aristotle and J ad-
dressed themselves .:::the- -
grown-ups, not. to children.
!IC
iston C�rdiff*
gets things done!
Experience has
no substitute
6LSTON- CARDIFF -
The Huron Record
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE TO
HERON' COUNTY, 1957:- 62
CONSTRUCTION
Post offices and
public biuuldinngs
V
HARBOR, and .RIVER -
INiPIi,OVEMENTS $500,000.00
ASSISTANCE TO
HOSPITALS $ 120,000.00
PROJECTED ,(1962-63)
$ 375,000.00
Godexiah. Harbour — (Removal of * '
ship Island) $ 700,000.00
- Clinton Public Building $ 90,000.00
Bayfield — Repairs to Pier $ 65,000.00
$1,850,000.00
n+`ri+Y1.11
dtoR (cANAbA) 4 $ltEi
PUBLISHED BY MIURO N FROG .ES$ M Ciel ERVAtIVE ASSt*C IATION