HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-10-11, Page 7T Ug.R ,# kUN1. R S a *Is 414 , 4
�, r .ax,
t' NO. 1, reamed . fomate
soup; Nip. , relish piatei
a cabbage easserble, after
sampling each, by the members,
the meeting closed with the
Creed,
'he fduirth .4 1 Meeting was
held at Carlow .4a11, Qetober
2nd 02.4 okiened with the 41.1
pledge; Mrs, Hunter handed
out the notes and Mrs. R.
Buchanan assisted by some of
a
� m
0
your plan
Wit..
Signs. New Areernent
Machinists Local 186
Further evidence of exerap-
laity relations between manage-
men�t and labor, at the Detain -
ion Road Machinery plant, is.
shown in the new agreement
recently signed between the
DRIVICO management and Local
No, 1863 of the International
Association of Machinists. The
new contract, reacting in part
as ,,follfl°ws, covers the entire
labor force.
September 4,• 1962.
To: The International Associ-
ation of Machinists Local Lodge
No. 1863:
Memo:. Confirming agreement
amendments proposed by
DRMCO in negotiation meeting
.August 31, 1962.
Item No. 1. -Union proposal
for base, rate of pay. $1.5D.
The Company has agreed ,to
the following change in Ar-
ticle 20, range of pay, paragraph
(11.1) Collective ,Agreement.
L
If you want to pay off all your bills or take care of medical
and dental expenses,. just give Us a ringoand arrange the
necessary cash, If you have plans to purchase a better
car, make home improvements or take a holiday,, simply •
call us for the money.you need, Thrifty families'
accomplish almost every
family objective by,'borrow-
ing with a purpose from"
H,ausehold Finance. Drop in
or phone your convenient
HFC office for neighbourly
service.
Life insurance available,
at low group rate
,AM'NT
MONTHLY
PAYMENT
PLANS
LOAN
mouths
months
mont0 hs
',myths
$100
$
$
$ 6.12
$ 9.46
550
23.73
32.86
51.24
750.
31.65
44.13
69.21
1000
41.45
58.11
91.56
1600
60.88
68.81
94.11
146.52
2200
83.71
94.62
129.41
201.46
2500
95.12
107.52
147.05
228.93
Above payments Include principal and Interest..
and a e based on prompt repayment, but done .
Include the coot elite Insurance.
HOUSEtIQLD FINANCE
G. N. Crawford, Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERICH
The rate of $1.35 to be chang-
ed to read $1.50. It is agreed
that any , new' employee who
after working 90 days and who
is then employed ona piroduc-
a
five labor job shall then an be OIL
a minimum rate of $1.50 per
hour.
Item No. 2, -The new agree-
ment shall be in effect for a
period of two years.
TREAT RILES
the •MECCA way
Relieve pile pain with antiseptic Mecca Pile
Remedy No. 1 with ingredients containing
herbs for shrinking and healing swollen
piles. Sold at all druggists.
MECCA PILE REMEDIES
No. 1 for
INTERNAL PILES
No. 2 for
EXTERNAL PILES
oiiidalieatiiij� duel
uchs
d11
It takes a furnace. to light
Esso furnace oil
Item No. 3 -Welfare.
The, -Company ag.
change our present insured
medical benefits plan to the
P.S.I. Blue Plan. The .increased
cost to be paid by the Company.
The medical benefits plan will
also include the Blue Cross pre-
scription drug plan offering full
reimbursement over and above
the first $25 in any benefit year.
The increased cost to be paid b
the Company.
Item No. 4. -Cost of living
bonus.
A cost of living bonus wil
be paid on , the basis of on
cent per hour for every ful
point increase in the consumer
index as published by D.B.S.
The base index figure for cps
of ling bones: credit* .bC
one 'full" >oint. -above the 'pub-
lished eenbumer index figure
at time of .,contract sigpir ,
fn the e� ez* af, a reduction in
the consumer index figures OP.
lag the We of the contt'aet,
there will be. a decrease of one
cent per hour in wages for
every point decrease in the con-
sumer index dowiF to the base
figure -established, to be review-
ed every quarter. r .
Item No. ° 5. -Supplementary.
Unemployment Benefit Fund.
The Company has. agreed that
in co-operation with the em-
ployees an .S.U.B. Fund will be
commenced.
During-the.-fife-af-the agree-,
meat no claims will be made
against this fund. During this
period a special conunittee of
Company and ..Union members
will be established to develop
an S.U.B. plan for the opera-
tion of this fund.
During the life of this agree-
ment payments to this S.U.B.
fund will be made as follows:
The first` one cent an hour
increase, due to the employees
through cost of living.bonus in
the second year of the contract,
will be matched with 'one cent
from the company and the re-
sulting two cents per hour paid
thereafter to the fund.
Item 'No. 6. -The Company
Y
e
s
t
Sincere Thanks!
To all my good friends who supported me
at the Huron -Bruce polls last Thursday, I
express my heartfelt thanks.
To those -party workers who gave their time
-and -energy-so-willingly; -I -cannot--in words
fully ' express my appreciation for their
wonderful efforts.
GEORGE MCUTCHEON
P.C. CANDIDATA, HURON -BRUCE
AR 'PORT ALBERT
a,m, with,no report �a to when
Ns inqueS.t will be hid into
the carbon tnoneXide death of
Ctido 'Wilson ArPQld,. ILA., • 2.0,x,
of R.R. 3, Ripley, which occur,'
red --or the 12th sideroad of'
Ashfield Township Saturday,
October 6th.
The deceased map, a first
year medical- student at the,
University of Western Ontario,
was discovered in' his car at
the,side of the road by Mr, and
Mrs. ,Ewald Bogel, Kitchener,
who were returning to their
summer »'cottage.- cottage. ----The Bagel
cottage is the only one at the
lhkeside ending of the short
road, which leads from Highway
21 near Port Albert. The oc-
currence was discovered at nine
death actually ocen -red,
The late Mr. Arnold is sur:'
•vived by his Barents, Mr. and.
Mrs. William Arnold, R.R,,
Ripley, and one sister, Mrs
James. McEwan,. RA. 4, Kin-
cardine. Coroner Dr. N. C.
Jackson attended the happening.
Funeral services were 'held
Monday afternoon from the Mc-
Lennan• funeral home, Ripley.
with interment in Ripley ceme-
tery. The late Mr. Arnold was
it member-vf-•the•United-Chureh.
lie is reported, recently, to
have been in poor health.
DIES FOLLOWING MINOR
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT
John Alvin Dale, 56, Seaforth,
died following a traffic mishap
on the third concession road,
west of Brucgeld, Saturday
night, October dth, at 9.23 p.m.
Mr. Dale apparently had miss-
ed the turn, at this point in the
road, and struck a roadside
tree. Damage to the ear was
not particularly extensive and
Constable Don Hobbs, O.P.P.,
called to investigate the accid••
ent, was talking to the driver
when he noticed a change in
the victim's appearance. An
ambulance was called and Mr.
Dale walked to the ambulance
cot before being taken to Sea -
forth hospital, ' where he ex-
pired.
Dr. J. L. Penistan, Stratford
pathologist, conducted a post
mortem examination and gave
the cause of death as coronary
thrombosis.
The late Mr. Dale was- well
known in this district, having
been- the- Supertest- Gasoline -dis-
tributor, from Seafor'th, over a
period, of some years. ' He is
survived by his -wife, Mrs. Jean
Elizabeth Dale, and a family of
10 children.
GODERICH POLICE BACK
TO FULL STRENGTH
Goderich Police Department
is back to its full strength of
six men with the,, appointment
of Douglas C. Foley, from Mer-
ton, who started Monday as con-
stable following the recent re-
signation of ,Alex Sellar.
The new constable,. with his
wife and three children, tem-
porarily is staying at 'the home
of his sister, Mrs. Fred Todd,
Quebec street, pending location
of suitable accommodation for
his family.
Listed on the police blotter
over the week -end were William
John Rutledge, 37, Brock street,
and Morley. Edward Linington,'
55 Cypress street, charged, Sat-
urday, with drunkenness in a
public place.
Ronald Clare Goddard, 19,
Cambria road, was taken into
custody Sunday at 1.30 a.m.,
charged with failing to remain
at the scene of an accident.
The' offerice, involving $80 dam-
age to the car of Robert Tones
Smith, R.R. '3, Clinton, happen-
ed at Goderich beach. Goddard
is alleged -to -have -backed-into-
the other vehicle and then
driven away.
Also at •the beach, Francis
Bruce Culbert, 16, was arrested
on a charge of consuming while
being a minor. His brother,
Norman Melville Culbert, 21,
was charged with care and con-
trol of an automobile while his
ability was impaired. Both bro-
thers are from Dungannon.
The above three cases will
appear in Magistrate's Court
Thursday morning.
agree to the following wage in-
creases: 2c (two cents) an hour
the first yeas:,, •3c (three cents)
an hour the ieeond year.
The 'new agreement was sign-
ed, on behalf• of DRMCO, by
Mr. J. K. Sully, General 'Man-
ager.
The 4 > 0>ri0h $1g1141 -Star, Thur ..
"When4.he Summerer Is
Shed"
The long dark autumn even-
ings 'are upon ui and -we are
thinking of the ' days that are
no 'more. Our hopes of - the.
spring. Did they falter, or suc-
ceed? Whichever way they went
g..Ahem ._in
ever heightening loads to the
humus pileti.where, whether they
won or lost, they may, next year,
help to succour some new eic-
periment of ours. We learned
a lot but failed to learn a; ,great
deal more, and we shall ponder
the failures - long ' into the night
and accept the successes with-
out a thought' as to why they
did so well.
Here are a few chores, which
need to be attended to: „
PEONIES seem to have kept
their Ieaves much longer than
usual without browning. They
should be cut off now and, as
low as possible without damag-
ing the eye. Then, give each;
plant a disinfectant treatment
such as a solution of Jeyes
Fluid at 10 tablespoons to the
gallon of water. This is cal-
culated to reduce the number
of blind buds which occur dur-
ing the flowering season due to.
botyritis. After that give a top
dressing of wood ash (potash)
to ensure good bloom next
year.' It ,hQ
w xn
a�
4
people ask why their 1)09010'
do not tloo, n, . (lite • reaso!a. mai
be the fall•, arid winter int f esta'
tion dealt with' alme,:esiwehfibf
in well established: elumpa • Put - •
the commonest is planting .too ,
lower _fie
_en ., Qr_ final n t'be-t
kept at two inches ,from, the'.
surface. At the present time'
some gardeners are i `the habit:
of adding More soil to their•
beds, so 'care should' be taken
not to bury the peonies:` It is
a good' time to divide ,,andtor.
replant peonies in better post
tions. They like air around
them and a rich soil, but 'mart •
ure should not touch their roots. -
HEDGES of privet, flowering
shrubs, Boston ivy, euonynrluz•
vegetus-and- ogler deciduous
shrubs are often neglected and
get more and more straggly as
they gradually decline. This
is,• the moment to attend to
them in terms of a 'dressing of
bone meal and • some old, wen
rotted manure.
' EVERGREENS are quickly
I
defoliated by - the nitrogen
fumes from manures and are
best treated now 'with some
bone meal worked into the sur-
rounding soil. The chief pest
of the yew family, ' which in-
eludes
neludes taxus in all its varieties,
all bf which grow well in this
area, is the black vine weevil,
the larvae of which feed on
the roots. The symptoms _are
the tops of the plants turning
yellow and then brown. ': The
best cure is lead .arsenate (3
pounds per .100. square _feeb).,._
worked into the soil, around the
roots. . Another • hazard _for
ornamentals, especially those
which' border the entrance to
houses, is the salt used in
winter to melt .-the ice. The
best remedy here• is to forego
the salt altogether and' so save
money. Instead- buy chicken
grit and scatter it. It' gives
a good foothold and even when
tramped into 'the house will
not get you in the dog house.
For winter protection for all .
ornamentals transparent poly-
ethylene sheet wrapped around
the shrub has been found most
effective to prevent drying out
due to wind and low 'temper-
-
ature.
• IRIS' leaves too seem to have
survived green •much longer
than usual this year, but it is
as well- to. clip them down to
a fan shape, leaving about sial
inches. Iris plants should 134
inspected for rhizome rot. Thi
first -visible symptom . is i•'
browning and withering of th1. -
leaf tip and a water soaked ap-
pearance at the base, followed
by collapse of leaf and shoot
Badly infected plants must be
burned. Those less diseased
should have the soft parts cut
out and the rhizomes then dip-
ped
ipped in a disinfectant such as
a 2% in
of formaldehyde.
If the iris bed is badly infected,
the soil should be removed and
replaced with new and also
treated ' with a spray., of the
same disinfectant. Old estab-
lished clumps (five years and
over) may be dug up and broken
down before planting the small-
er plants at 10 -inch intervals.
Work in some manure into the
bed and see that it is well
drained. Lack of drainage
seems to assist rhizome rot.
SIGN OF MARRIAGE
Women of South Africa's
Baca tribe show they are mar-
ried by wearing their ' hair in
rim lets _greased, uwith Jat and
red ochre.,
POPULAR LAMP
• Variations of .the story of
Aladdin's • Lamp, the magical
instrument for fulfilling its
master's wishes, occur in the
folklore- of -nearly',,-all- Europe,
as well as India and China.
In some regions alfalfa grows.
so fast that. it is cut . every
month in the year. A native
of Asia, the 431ant has been
cultivated -in Europe since be-,
fore the time of Christ. The
Spaniards introduced -it into the
Americas. It is the most exten-
sively cultivated forage crop in
North America. The roots
strike to great depths, so that
it is able to withstand drought
well.
There is no safer heating fuel than Esso Furnace Oil. It will not ignite or bum
until atomized and safely. inside .your furnace. Outside the furnace, the oil will
actuallyy put out the match. Not a very exciting test, but very, convincing and
remarkable if 'you realize that the same oil is the most efficient and econonl'ical
heating fuel available.
r heating f e1;--O-ver 549/0-em,f all �Car7la "tan a s arm
(fit ,is
Canada's 'most popul� .
heated with oil, and oil heat outnumbers all other automatic heating systems four
to 'one! No other heath* system gives you such complete carefree comfort as
safe, dependable Esso,,pil ,heat.,
+ n ,,
Whatever you need, whatever you want to know about home heating, just call'
your local Imperial Esso Agent or Distributor for free advice. 'Let him help you
solve your home heating problems.
Spend winter in the wonderful'world o
warmth
•
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t 9
"
This year you have the widest choice ever from GMC. New models! New
wheelbases from 163" to 223". You'll get exactly the truck to best suit
your 5vork. But that's•not all. There are new erigiries-truck-built engines,
to give you top power for less cost, and 'new girder -strong frames to put
real backbone into every job. The new suspensions will do a better job
.for you, too, by giving more load protectidn and adding to your riding
comfort. So before you buy a new truck, see your GMC dealer, he'll show
you the best value your dollars have ever known.
•
THERE'S EXTRA VALUE IN EVERY'GMC' MUCK
REG McGEE & SONS LI
37 HAMILTON ST.
Emulate the owl , .. live up
to this reputation , by send
ing your clomningtto us.
You'll find: it` wise in more•
ways thau one! You% have
more time to 'da •pleasant
things, yo t•'ll: 'satre tdoney`,
rein it 0a,'0linin
ments on' poor' a it1t► :"
GODERICH
DRY CLE
GCDE'R'Ie'1 •
1.,i D! ' ifik3bNi
WEST ,s`r.;.
•ti ,