HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-08-09, Page 2IC
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The Goderich Signal•Star, Thursd ay., August 0th, 1962e
(4aprriril
,t®1- The County Town Newspaper of Huron
Establia;led
1848
to its 115th year of puhbeat►on
Published
by
Sinal -Star . Publishing Limited
Subscription Rates — $4°00 a ,year: To U.S.A. $5.00 (In c dvance)
Authorized as second class mail, •Post Office Department, Ot.ta'*a, and for
payment of postage in cash.
Member of C•W.N.A:, O.W.N.A. and A.B.C.
Circulation -- over 3,400
GEO. L. ELLIS, Editor and Publisher
4
ON
� l
COLLECTING BILLS
1"or the past five years, c•t)llection of
ultllaid bills.�has be'cume irl� reasiugIy di-
fficult, a••eordnlg to a l,ng established
collection agencyvisititt our •offiee this,.-
week. The represc'•ntatfagreed that,
pe1't'C1u age wise, ' slim!! town merchants
are one of the hardest h:t. groups, Their
comparative intimate • relationship with
t heir customers some t:rue; boomerangs
into' a debit. This is pure ingratitude ou
the pArt of some etritlli:ier- and maybe
- the time is approaehiug :n Goderich when
the merchants will have t ► du something
about it like estctbli,Il:ll:; a merchants'
. eredit 'exchange — to re,l.t rate Inst-
. orders.
' Business is good fur c•liection ag-
• lencit-s these days befalls it's expanding'.
'jreir services line in "th'ntana beeause
MESSAGES
- FROM
THE WORD
BY
GODERICH MINISTERIAL ..
ASSOCIATION
IS THERE ANYTHING TOO HARD FOR° GOD?
By .Rev. R. Clark. lethel.
Pente-
costal Tabernacle 4r,.
Genesis 18:14
INTRODUC'1ION: Is there
anything too hard tor God?
Bring 4 down to your own
iife. Many of you face tre-
mendous prnkllems;- i .estic
problems, unsaved loved ones,
physical problems, spiritual pro-
blems, and financial problems.
Let God take this question and
apply it to your 'own heart and
soul. Is anything too hard for five God?. There are e conclus-
ions that come from this • q°ues-
tion. •
I. THERE IS NO PROMISE
TOO BARD FOR GOD TO
FULFILL,
1. It is said that in the Bible
there are about 30,000 pro=
2 As long as the Christian,
by faith, can lay hold on
the promises of God there
is never any need to admit
defeat in the work of the
Load.
II, THERE IS NOti PRAYER
TOO HARD, FOR GOD TO
,ANSWER.
1. God says, "Call unto me,`
and I will answer thee,- and
shew thee great and mighty
things which thou°knowest
-.not"; Jer. 33:3.
pen�te- 1 2. Prayer is God's way out
for us. It is our ,way Melte
Him, It is God's way over
every barrier.
111. THERE IS NO PROBLEM
TOO HARD FOR GOD TO
SOLVE.
J.. There is no individual who
can truthfully say that they
do not have a problem.
2. Much of the Bible is taken
up with God sol'ting the
problems of H,is, people:
IV. THERE IS NO PLACE TOO
HARD FOR GOD TO RE-
VIVE.
1.In the Bible, there is the
prayer for revival; Hab. 3:2.
2.In the Bible, there is the
• challenging -need of, reviv-
al; Ps. 86:5. ,
3. In the. Bible, there .is the
mises. - formula for revival; Il
Chron. 7:14.
V. THERE IS NO SOUL TOO
HARD FOR .GOD TO SAVE.
LI believe that there is no
soul too hard for God 'to
save. I have seen'' God
demonstrate it.
2, Some. of you may have lov-
ed ones that you have pray-
ed for for a long 'time.
They are belligerent and
incorrigible humanlj speak-
ing, -but,not with God: God
,can save anyone.
collecting unpaid bills is getting tougher
and bier( are more and more people ft8o111
1l -110i1 collections have to be made. One
of the euntrih,,itting factors, to'uiipaid bills
is the fact that more people • are Moving
from. WWII 'to town more frequently than
ever before which tends to make some
of them intentionally unmindful of debts
in the town from which they move. We
think small town merchants should have
some sort of protection from irresponsible
customers whose debts are caused by the
pour business management Qf the' cust-
omers ,tllernselves. The merchants can
take 'sone • consolation in the fact, how-
ever. that the aforementioned colleetion
agency- finds that" medical doeto'rs have
surprisingly large - amounts outstanding
.on the part of- their patients. '
A ' FRUSTRATING PERIOD
It Will .be about Auglt,t 13th before
Grade 13 examination r'e'sults are avail-
able'
vail-able' to GDCI student.. This- late date
rakt?s it difficult for "students, not' sure
whether 'they passed or riot, to drake nec-
essary arrangements f+►: their future.
This is particularly true of those students
w ho plan to i ontinlie th,;,il edue•4tlon, say
at a university. They are obliged to pass
through a rather fru,t'r:ttrl!r- period of
time which seems -tuulee-e-sarily long.
The Grade 13 papers sire all marked
at Toronto. Apparently, it is difficult to„
secure enough teacher•, to mirk the papers
i0 that the.whele schedule might be spe,ed-
ed up to where it- should be. ()ply-. the
(lest qualified teachers are eriipjoyed to
mark' tate parsers. They aro well paid,
FOR A BIG
Ever since the Channel at the har-
bor was dredged in the fall of 1958 and
the.:silt dumped along the shoreline South
of he CPR I•(••.1adhouse, there have been
vislcrn:i--0r a .super • beat•11 for that area.
Town -(J 1.111 ;if ntel'tiil Friday e ell
ing saw 1I1ft,lier .developments towards
that end.- ("•,un 'illor Reg. Jewell,and
Town . (If LI. Blake have - been • ah-
poiitt(' l to, in-g.,'.iate N1•:th the t'Pii'with a
view to 11-A-. e•rtension„ of harbor beaeh.�.
.The ('1'R ha,; ,;,lre'ady shinvn, they are in
favor of 1(-as;01 tl►eir p.1' perty to the town,
-froth Where the (I'R roundhouse. was lo-
'ea.ted to thenew pumphon,t> site. The
present 1'rolfll~Its.. h1 wexe'I•, i, to get ('o11-
t••roi of_ the ''o:,nr:cting, link, the rocky
ns,OLtfl(l separ;;',::(g tate present b('aeli from,
the shoreline area south of the nloun(i.
Because of 110:-' pounding of the Nvaves 011
but, on tete other hand, they. claire their
expenses at Toronto during the. brief per-
iod of their employment guns high.
One remedy alight • be tQ, decentral-
ize the' operation, the same as is done with
many other things. Have strategic points
set up in: ()nta•rio for the job. In this
way, more. qualified teachers plight be
eniployeli to mark papers- than the 'num-
ber who are today willing to do so-. *Should
this not he done. Ontario universities
might adopt the principle' of having stu-
dents write entrance examinations to ulf-
iversities•. in -,this way, the students. plan-
ning to go to university .from Grade 13
would not be entirely dependent on owait-
ing for Grade 13 exliulitlatioll result, 'be-
fore lnaki•iig final plans to enter- t'tniver-
sity-•
GER BEACH,
Down Mernory's Lane
• 50 Years Ago -1912
The Menesetung Cand'e Club
sponsored a regatta on Civic
-Holiday. Alex McIver won the
rowboat race.andFrarik Saund-
ers the canoe tact.... In the sail-
ing
a11ing race, Alex McLean, in the
Dreadnought" was ,the winner.
The' employees of the Doty
Engine Works Co., held their
annual picnic at Black's • Point.
J. Hoggarth won five races with
J.• Mliir, J. Young and T. Ilog
garth among the other winners•
the, , shoreline at this point, this mound
could not be renilove(l for fear of what
might happen to the beach- area. So, 'it
i, hoped to.have a path or• road iu.ade..over
the mound — a eollneeting 1i1`k between
the present beach- and the beaeh area to
'the south of it. -TIie • south beach area
could thell be developed into a " piclli(-
area and :,use(( by piciliekers -«110 00vV use
up. considerable space ofi the presennt 1>eavh1
�� hicln ('()idol be used eX,clllsivelyr for bath-
ers. The south area beach could, in 'tulle,
be used for ()tiler valuable purposes also,
maybe for a much needed additional
trailer camp site.
But we do wish ('0011011 all possible,
-good llu-k in acquiring use of the'.area.
.from the ('PR. As the ,years go , by, its
°acgtii•sition vVitt llecnme more• useful 'and
10000 desirable than ever.
and daughter, Gwenda, had re-
turned to Goderich after a 'nig;
tor trip to Vancouver.
Fred White, an employee of
the Goderich Elevator and Tram
sit Co., suffered serious injuries
in 'a 30 -foot fall{ftrom a loading
spout. a -
Elizabeth Ellen Hayden and,
Allan :Thomas Dickson were
married at Dungannon United
Church. .
David Anderson, a former
Bernard Wilson, NY: Love, Jas. teacher at S.S. 'Uo. 9, Colborne,
Yuill, Jas. Blair, Richard Porter visited Archie Horton at Lee -
and Robert Marshall weile the burn. -
pallbearers when Mrs. John Mrs. --Mary Sanderson, Gode-
Porter was interred in Maitland rich, visited Mrs: Prank Rising.
cemetery. k, u 10 Years Ago -1947 '
•u.{
30 Years Ago -1932 A. Y. McLean, .M•P,,. 'pinned
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph At•m• the Imperial Service Medal 00
strong, Mrs. Bennett, Mr. and Bert MacDonald at th(? official
Mrs, Terence Hunter and some
children suffered 'bruises
s and welcoming ceremonies for Old
, abrasions when the auto in Home .Week,.viSit; i's, -.4]Y r: lac.
which they were riding .took. to Donald was glen- the award in
the ditch to avoid hitting threerecognition of 33 years of mar
ine sere ce here.
Miss Isabel Sharman was .one
of seven women teachers of
Ontario I who was honored at
-the annual dinner meeting of
the Federation of Woolen
Teacher'' Association of On-
tario. ' ,
Maxi e, Sturdy and Gerald
Cutler were nrarri-ed„ )at., the
home otthc bride's parents, Mr.
And Mrs. Reg. Sturdy. Mrs.
15 Years Ago -1952 Benson -Whitely was hostess at
Mr. •and Mrs. R.. G. Eckmier a shower in Miss Stifrdy'i honor.
calves on the Blue Water High
way north of town.
Wilfred Smith, former Code•
rich butcher, was injured while
working on the county highway
near 'Dunlop.'.. •
Sons were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Graham and' Mr.
arid Mi's.. Roy. M,eriarn, while
Mr. and Mrs. George tigechler_
had a baby .daughter.
,DllNGANNON
DUNGA,NNON, Aug. 7.-11e-
cellt visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Mel Reid Were Mrs. J. R. Carr%•
bell,. Darcy,,, Kim arid Dean, of
Trenton, ai'td Mr. and 1VIts, Joe
Koone, Jack and- Wan, of Bay-
field. They also visited • Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Reid.
Mrs. Isaac Cranston spent a
few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hackett, Owen
Sound, -
Mr.:Homer Durnin and bro-.
ther 'Lindsay, and his wife, of
Toronto; Mrs. Lewis McHardy
and Judy, of Hamilton, and Mr.
Danny McHardy, of London,.
visited Mrs. M. Shackleton in
the, _village._ and other friend
in the Crewe district. •
Visitors op ,Saturday with Mr.
'and Mrs. Cecil Blake were Mr.
and "Nits: Richard Kilpatrick,
Karen and Grant, of Wingham,
who have just returned •.from a
trip to the West Coast.
'Mrs. W. Rudow and family,
of Elmira, visited her mother,
Mrs. Frank Jones. Mrs. Jones
returned home- with them for
two weeks, coming home last
Week -end.
Mr. and Mrs: B. F. Comfort
and son Ellis, St. Catharines,
and Mrs. D. -S. Fines, Toronto,
spent the week -end at the
"Ranch" at Crewe.
The Young picnic was held
on Sunday by • the' river at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Rivett, Crewe. •
Mr. and Mrs: John Wilson and
children, Toronto, were on holi-
days for two weeks visiting
with Mrs. Esther Rivett for one
meek and with Mr, and 'Mrs._
Tom Wilson, Goderich, for a
. `
weekA -
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown,
Willowdale, have been visiting
Mrs. W. H. Stafford this week.
Mrs. !Roderick McDonald, who
was taken to Goderich hospital
one day .lash week with a hes
condition, is showing signs of
improvement.
,Mr: Ross Rivett; who is tour-
ing with an orchestra for the
tothe
Summer months,,has one
u
Maritime Provinces for a month.
Mrs.* Mary Sherwood; who
was brought from a Saskatoon;
Saskatchewan, hospital a few
weeks ago by her son Alvin, was
taken last week to Goderich
hospital, suffering from arth-
ritis and a heart condition. Her
recovery for a few days was
doubtful, but we are pleased to
report she is showing signs of
improvement.
Mr. Ken Knight, minister, of
the Community Church, Pleas-
antdale, Detroit, is on vacation
at Martin's Point arid on Sunday
held a camp meeting at the
beach at 11 a:m, "His wife; the
former Betty Mugford, and their
four children, and his parents,
of Toronto, are on a camping
trip, They make. side trips to
visit Mrs. Knight's grandmother,
Mrs, Abner Morris, and an aunt,
Nits. Len Christilaw,•at the Nile.
Little Debbie Maize, four-
year-old 'daughter of Mr. and
Mr's. John C. Maize, underwent
an .operation on her neck - at
the Children's War Memorial
Hospital, London, on Friday.
Bev. N. L. Gostonyi preached
anniversary "services at '1110 -
salon on Sunday. There will
servires.in-_jhe__United
Church at Dungannon, Port Al-
bert and Nile on August 12th.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shultz
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shultz
and family attended the Shultz
picnic on Sunday. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Shultz,
East Waw,anosh.
'Mr.• and Mrs. Tom Webster
had their family home for the
week -end: Mr..( and Mrs. Bill
Bradley and 'family, Goderich,
and Mr. and Mrs. -Ken Webster,
Thomas, Wendy and Lynda, of
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eggle-
ston, Peterboro; with their six
children, will take possession
of the T. Webster farm on
September 1st:. To date the
.Websters have' made no, an-
nouncement of where they will
locate.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caesar
have moved to the Allan Reed
residence at the north end of
the village__ _from _ Glenn's Hill,
Mr. - and Mrs. Wilbur Brown
were visited by their son
Wayne, an RCAF pilot, of Win-
nipeg, and their sop Ken, his
wife and little son, Allan;; Rich-
ard, of suburban Boston, Maine;
Mr. and Mrs. Art • Brown and.
family, of Dundas, and Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Ross and family,
of Hamilton,
Visitors' on Sunday with -Mr.
and Mrs. Bert McWhinney were
Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Rook
and three children, of Rexdale,
and Miss Susan Milne,. of Win-
nipeg. The ladies are nieces of
Mrs. McWhinney and they are
spending a week at Inverhuron
Beach. •
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Curran
and family; London, and the
latter's mother, Mrs. William
Irvin, Belfast, visited kr. and
Mrs. Robt. Irvin on Wednesday
of last week.
Several C.G.I.T members are
spending a week at summer
camp at the United Church
'Summer school, Goderich. They
are Betty Irvin,"Pat Ann 'EedY,
Valerie Hodges and Done' Er-
rington. -
Mt. Delmer Maize, who is
taking a summer course at Tor-
onto, was home with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Maize for the week-
end. -
Mr.
eek-
end•Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moran,
Lanesviile, and Judy and Brenda
Moran, London, visited. Mrs:
Margaret Moran on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdon,
Whitechurch, and Valerie, Patsy
and Bobby Bott, Belwood, visit
ed Mrs. 1, Henry on Sunday.
. Recent -visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Mason McAllister }v ere Mr.
and Mrs. James Sharp, Galt, and
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jones, of
Holmesville.
Home._ Grp. . France_
Corporal and Mrs. A. G.
•Hines, Carolyn and Joey visited
last week with the lady's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baech=
ler. They flew from Marville,
France, • to Trenton, after serv-
ing four years in Fl;ance. Mrs.
Hines is the former Kathleen
Baechler and •her husband is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam,, Mines, formerly of Kin
loss anld now of .Hamilton. They
are presently visiting tte latter
couple. Cpl. Hines worked as
a mechanic in the Alr Force,
but the family lived 12 miles
over the. border in Belgium.
Their little French car and
other possessions were sent on
• ahead by boat and were await-
ing their arrival. Mrs. Wilfred
Whitman, of Seaforth, is a.
sister of Mrs. Hines and her
brothers are Harold, of Auburn,
and William, o•f 'Toronto.
Doherty's Feted
A large crowd attended the
dance reception Friday night
at the agriculture hall to honor
newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Doherty (nee Betty Black).
lancing was enjoyed. Mrs.
Lawrence Plaetzer read an ad-
dress of best wishes - and Nor-
man Stewart made the pre-
sentation of a purse , of :l..lney,
There „are more than 700
primary textile mills in Canada,
spread across the 10 provinces,
and the industry is 80 per cent
Canadian -owned; it is the coun-
try's second largest source of
employment in manufacturing,
behind the clothing industry.
T. PRYDE & SON
=- Memorials
Finest ,Stone and Experienced Workmanship
-
Prank MCIIWain DISTRICT
REPRE,,,SENTATIVE•
JA 4-7861 or 200 Gibbons St. - JA 4-9465
-+ bOtf
lELTONE
HEARING AID
SERVICE CLINIC
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10'
Campbell's Drug Store
Pone for Free Home Appointment.
Service to all makes of Hearing Aids,
E. R; THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
88 Queen Street, South, -Kitchener
•
W 1' `. -'-1111r • ' v"WV J
�
II II 11-111 'EL
Iia s „IN MINI wi 11' Jr 'r'll W Ob. , 11 11r11,�v a I
/1116.....-111L. • X116. - ,AIL -41111111L.■ IF
AII ,..111 - _
SPECIAL
KRAFT PLAIN PIMIENTO OR OLD ENGLISH
8 -oz. pkg.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OFFICIALS
TO BE HERE WEDNESDAY
FOR GOOD BAKING RESULTS - SNOW,FLAKE - 4c OFF PACK .. ' SPECIAL
1 -lb. carton
HILLTOP COCOANUT MACAROON RAISIN OATMEAL ' SPECIAL
1 -Ib. •pkgs.
GRANULATED
SPECIAL
10-Ib..bag•
" NO.'.1 ONTARIO 'FREESTONE
, REDHAVEN ;- 6 -QUART BASKET '
ONLY' Al DOMINION
HILLTpP
1,1
SIZE 90's
Vahiei Effective,;;
.GODE'RICH'
4 •
i ltl4TIL' - CLOSING ; 'l if ": .
SATURDAY,'. 41/0.,
Fred very
`$,2.01 M RbER "O R KACii IE
Carlton Wells, ;Registrar and James Miles, Data Pro-
cessing instrucfor 'of, Wells Academy in London will visit
the Goderich area on Wednesday, August 15 from 10:30
:t0-32:. 0, ey wJ11,discuss.:140. 41ess,. ducat:ion you r!g,,
men and women .from the Goderich area who are-inter-
ested
re-inter-ested in careers as' Secretaries, Stenographers, Junior Atc-
ountents 'an'd Executives. They reprint :the -.largest
bushiest' training, organization in Western ,Ontario with
schools In London, Woodstock, Hamilton, Strafford and
Kitchener: ° Mr. Weill and . Mr. Miles will be Located at
. the bedfnird .Hotel and 'all young people 'idesirous of a
business education are ur0ed to visit' thbiin there. If you
wish 'specific ;details or to make an appointment: in ad-
vance, write 'to WEI LS- ACADEMY, 306 KING STREET,
I.cNDON`, dr 'Aim: ' colliict G INN.
IOW MANY BANKING: SERVICES WILL BE AVAILABLE II]RE ?�,....
, -
--A-complete-range-of bankin -seervic'ets- =bec se this is -tile site
of a new branch of a chartered bank /Future customers will come here
to do all their banir.int, because only -in a chartered b'ank4wit
o
possible for all bafil>ing°tc be done under one roof /Each branch, latgo -
or'small, offers a full banking service, From castling a cheque to
finat ing foreign. trate. Each has a staff trained and eager to render
the high standard of.service° than features chartered banking in Canada.
. - ' 1114 CHARTE'lEO BANK
- 1-
4
R'V'f1 G TO'CTR c O 1rf1VIU ':lT'r