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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-12-06, Page 6The Goderich Signal Star, Thursday, December 6, 1962 .derich. Towriship N�n'ination .Ctip iaued_ from page .3) ter gave a brief report in which * the stated that the net cost per JrevievKed the °mad _situatic -101-PUPLL -Per._ 4.9k-- at --GDG1 -was $2.71. Mr. Irvin Tebbutt, t:ie Township representative on use CDCI Board aid that 72 per cent of • th a pupils attending CDCI had to be transported. The present 'en,rolinent is about 785 but by next September with, the addition of the voca- tional school the enrolment will be about 1,100. - Mr. Jery Ginn believed a meetiifg of ratepyers should be called and an explanation given ,to, themby a qualified speaker on the Roberts plan. Under it a child must choose by grade 8 aid 'definitely by grade 10 what course he or she is to follow for future ed- ucation. This- presents a del• inite problem in ,the future for both the parents and the pup- ils, 'Mr. Ginn said. Ex -Reeve Ed Grit g extend- ed best wishes to Reeve For- bes "in his quest for the War- denship and added that it was 25 years since Goderich Town- ship last 'hada \V'anden.. This was Wilmot H4acke. Mr. Grigg said that the Town- ship's' gravel pits were pretty well run out and new gravel pits should be obtained. Ex -Reeve John Deeves said Reeve Forbes was "sitting good" to take the `Wardership of Hu- ron and that he would offer him every help to do so. Mr. Deeves agreed that something should be done tti clean up the Holinesville cemetery. Gravel Pits Road Superintendent R o y Tyndall, in speaking of the Township's , gravel pits, said that the Porter's Bill gravel pit, isn't the best but it is sur- prising how the gravel from the pit had improved roads in that part of.the Township. Mr. Gigg commented that when you could see the foot- prints of jack rabbits on the gravel roads, the gravel could - be too good. • Someone cornmened from the audience that they prob- ably had big jack ,,rabbits in the Township. He stated that 'a nfficialOunt had revealed ears passing ovei the Cut - line Road in one day while en the same day there were 700 -ears, :going over the Clinton- ' .Bayfield ' Ftoad. Ile pointed out 'that a new bridge would' be built where''the old Forester's bridge is located and that,Q, it would be an ch longer span than the old one. Another new bridge is to bad built just nor.. th of Porter's Hill, 'he stated. Councillor Everett Mcllwain assured Reeve Forbes that when he became Warden . of Huron, "We will back you to the hilt." Councillor, Mcllwain said that a number of hazards -in the Town- ship should be removed. He .agreed that the cemetery at Holmesville was not in a good state but wondered'if it fell into the category of an "abandon ed cemetery." Reeve Forbes replied that as far as he knew no one had been buried in the Holmesville cem- etery for the past 40 years. Councillor Mcllwain pointed out that the volume of wont being handled by Township .. Clerk R. E. Thompson was building up all the time and a -proper office would soon have to be set up to accommodate needs. He added that new office equipment was : also required. Reference was made by Coun- cillor Mcfwain -to the' contro- versial issue of snow plowing the roads and placing of snow fences. Raise Wages? Noting the • small attendance at the nomination meeting, Councillor J. C. Yeo humorously • suggested, "I think we'll have to raise the wages of the coun- cil; maybe that will stir up an interest among the ratepayers." Expressing his pleasure on being given an acclamation, Councillor J. 11. Oakes stated, "It makes me think sometimes that _Goderich Township is not too choosy." Referring to snow plowing, Councillor Oakes said `TWe've been giving good ser that part of the Township. Mr. Earl • Williams suggest- ed that the Township grader. operators were being under- paid. They put in a lot of hours to make a living wage, he main- tained. ' Township Clerk R. E. Thome• son told the meeting he lad at home valuable old Township 'records of various kinds- but without a suitable -place for ,their, safe storage. -He point- ed oint ed 'out the necessity of the Township providing the nece- ssary s orage acs sties. vice in farmers' lanes with graders but I think that the roads should be cleaned of snow first." He advocated the Towne ship joining the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority and ' having a pondsite establishes in.. the Township. Chairman Gordon Orr laid he missed not having the old school bell at No. 6 Union -School ringing ,these days and seeing the yoY ngsters' goipg .to set m watch by this," he sta ted. "Now, all I see are to o yellow school buses going by," said ;Mr. Orr. _School Trustee Gerald Orr spoke on the topic of the trans- portation of school pupils. He 'stated that winter roads add to the difficulties ' of making, the required connections. ` School Tenstee Jack Tebbutt said that three, old schools now closed had been sold ' for a total of approximately $2,900 The schools, ' the buyers and tine purchase prices were: No 6,' Jan Hamstra, $1,125; :i No. 11. -Charles Norton; '$1;090; No.4 James Lobb, $685. • Buses Filled Mr. Tebbutt stated that three buses are operating to the Holmesville School and they are pretty well filled• 'to capacity He said tge iteW school at Ilolxnesville should have includ ed an auditorium hut ,that the School Inspector is working o0 this and one might be obtained before too long. Trustee Orr was , asked by Reeve Forbes how many Dutch Children in the Township- are atending the Reformed Church school at Clinton but the for- mer said he had no avails* e figures on -this. - 'The Township representative on the GDCI-Board, Mr. B. Wel- BRIDGE SCORES Six tables were in play when -the Goderich Duplicate Club held their weekly . games. on Monday night. Winners and their scores were: Mr. arid Mr5,, X, Hunter, 571/2 points. Mrs. A., Nicol kid Mr, P. P. Carey, 481/p . points; Mrs. F. Reid and 1VIrs • B. Erskine, 45 points; Mrs. l .,,Wheeler' and Mrs. J. Thomas ,>riedcl with 'Mrs. D. D.._ 'looney hnd Mrs. R. Sprbule, 43 points. B. R. ROBINSON VOTE FOR Your Candidate . Eor 1963 Council DUNGANNON DUNGANNON, Dec. 3 -•-- ii1r. and Mrs. Harv+y Alton, Ur.nd Mrs. Lorne Alton andttle daughter Marsha . visited Mr. and Mrs. -Paul Henderson at Hamilton on Supday. Mrs. Anderson Mugford, Lon don, visited for a few days with her mother, Mrs. Abner Morris. Mrs. Morris had as visitors- on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Freeman and Donalda Freeman, Clinton. Mrs. I s a.a c Cranston and daughter, Mrs. Livingstone Men• ary of Belfast, visited on Sun- day with the former's sister, Mrs., Frank Glenn. Recent visitors with Mrs. Margaret Moran were Mrs. James Keane, Mrs. Bob Currie and Lynda; Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moran and Patsy Allan, tanesyille, and Mr. Gus Devereaux, St, Augustine. Douglas, Randy and Donald Henry, Cedar Valley, visited their grandmother, Mrs. Irvine Henrys at the weekend. Randy Alton, son- of Mr. and Mrs. ' Ronald Alto; Lucknow, visited for 10 days with his, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Durniti' Phillips; Lurgan Beach, are wished a happy holiday from Dungan. non friends as . they leave next week to spend the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. •Phillips retired early this fall from Dun. gannon. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Hun- ter, Lucknow; Were recent vis- itors with the letters sister,. Mrs. Annie Bere. - Mrs. Jackson Reives and little son David visited recently with Mr: and Mrs. John Abray of UNEMPLOYMENTgDOWN Men listed at the Goderich office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission as un- employed- totalled 284 during November, an increase of 120 over the preceding month, but 36 less than for the same per- , iod of last year. Women list- , ed as unemployed during Nov- ember totalled 155 as against 151 in October, compared with 162 in November a year ago`;" showing 47 less unemployed this year. The rmorithly in- crease is attributed in part to laying off of construction workers. Highgate and her daughter, Mary Lou Sterling visited her friend Mrs. Joseph $ojnk- .of . Morpeth. Mrs. Flora Durnin, Markdale, Miss Nora Creyke and iVfurray Creyke, Schomberg, spent the weekend at the R. 4. Durnia ,Weaver, for the weekend. residence. "- Mr. and.. Mrs. Fred Bing and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart and sen Bill visited Mrs. ring's family of Glencoe., formerly of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheppardton, visited at the King sr. at Dundas on Sunday. Joseph Dauphin and Glen Wea- sir. Eing's mother is quite ill vet--.hornes- --and--also-.--called- - ons from a stroke at the present others. time. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Barry Young, of London visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen i FOR INDUSTRY AND CONTINUED PROGRESS VOTE - -- (Betty Durnin), Clinton, visit - tri ed on Sunday With the latter's grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Vic- tor Errington.. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Errington and family, St. Helens, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Errington. Women's Institute . Dungannon 'Women's' Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. Clifford Crozier with Mrs. Otto Cecil Blake gave a report on. Popp, 2nd vice president, in the area convention at . London. the chair. 11f rs. Marvin Durnin, ocher of The roll call was ""What I Dungannon school' junior done to further my edu- room, and four of her pupils, cation since leaving_school". Marsha Hodges,' Clare McWhin- Mrs. Waren Zinn read an a Aon E rington and us interesting motto, "Education F'k demonstrated a literature means developing the mind, lesson, Mrs. Bessie Stewart not stuffing the memory." Mrs, gave a reading. quiRE Re-elect BRUCE ''fRSKINE for your 1963 Town Councir Check . The Savings On These Extra Specials SPECIAL BLEND I Will Appreciate YOUR; SUP 'ORT In The Municipal Elections REGULAR AND QUARTERS RGARINE 5 MONARCH LIBBY'S on December 10th VOTE . 0013 HAYS 5 IXED VEGETABLES JANE PARKER GE ANGEL CAKE Reg. Price'pkg 55c—SAVE 16c pkg of 60 . , Reg. Price 4 -lbs 99c—SAVE 10c 4iib pkgs 9, Reg. Price 2 tins 37c—SAVE 12c 15 -fl -oz tins 9 A&P HANDLES ONLY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS Vote For Continued PubIi_Works Progress 1. An outlined program of storm.. sewers 2. New dump location 3. Continued road program ON DEC. 13 VOTE RIB PORTION ° TENDERLOIN PORTION CENTRE CUTS 1 _ o OIHOPS C 3to3/21b 3#o .31/2 -lb y, TENDERLOIN HALF LOI FAST FRY 6 3c • CHOPS KEN CROFT I regret not having the oppor- tunity to meet you at political meetings, where I believe all political opinions' should be ex- pressed. I therefore ask you to let me visit" with you, as y8u read this message. . 1 have lived in Goderich and area for the past twenty years. I have farmed; been your milk- man; your insurance agent; #worked beside you in mud, and climbed the scaffolds of con- struction work. Through my efforts, and i others, after 10 years of strug-, ' gle, we gave birth to new hope tfor you, the working men and j women of Huron County, in and -------- throu•eh organized tabour. I have, owned and operated! a !, FI E LD !hotel. For the past 8 yews 1' have' owned and operated a "r r ,�+q bp� : •, tfit °� I floor contracting., business„ in • ' ASHFIELD,- Dec. 3 --- Miss •Betty Anne Farrish of London was home for the weekend. Congratulations ago exU'ndvi 10. Miss. Margaret Anne Mac- Donald "on receiving her cert- " ificate as a • registered nurse. Join' 1Vckenzie, who spent three months in Alberta, is `Mottle, d ,. The leaders of the CAC. held Ghristix as patty, .for 't eon preschool;chiitifeti on olid •�.Johr with c + a , , :s to John k'c d,.f : on Sat., 1.0 was 61.. Surviving are his :br (her 1 en- neth; lit' horde, and one , sister: ,. Irga t,<"'of 'Toronto Goderich.. �• Truly 1 have lived with you.' surely you are a brother of mine;' tfo mott'etwi at' your sta- tion in life may be. I ask you now as a brother, to help me and yourself; by cast- ing your vote for me on ,,Dec. 18. , In return, 1 pronlise, your piroblenis will 'be niy 'probletfis. and they, shall, be dissolved with dignity and Human tindei standing. . Thank you== for your tide. I remain >is-eitet yo'ttrs A. HObinsof TO The Electors Of The .Town Of Goderich DURING THE PAST THREE YEARS IT HAS BEEN MY PRIVILEGE TO HAVE SERVED YOU AS A MEMBER OF . YOUR COUNCIL. DURING THIS TIME I HAVE HAD THE AEASURE OF MEETING MANY OF YOU PERSONALLY. HAVING BEEN UNABLE TO MEET YOU ALL, TAKE THIS MEANS OF THANKING EACH OF YOU FOR YOUR PAST SUPPORT. YOUR - INTERESTS - ARE MY MY INTERESTS ARE YOUR INTERESTS !- GODERICH HAS A GREAT FUTURE. LET'S „WORK FOR IV GODERICH --- THE PRETTIEST TOWN IN CANADA, LET'S KEEP IT THAT WAY. At this time I respectively solicit your support at the polls on Monday, December 10th. If elected, I will do in the futere as I have done in the past. It is my sincere Wish 0,4o work for the best irterests.of ihe citizens, of Gaclerich as whole, VOTE REG. R. (DICK) JEWELL COUNCILLOR FOR 1963 or Transportation, To The Polls Dial 7169 '',:hoice Quality, Sliced Choice Quality • CUTS. Ib 53c - CHICKEN. WINGS i Swift Brookfield, Skinless, Pure lb 3.3c PORK SAUSAGE LIVER WIENERS' ,Sea Seald, -HADDOCK -FILLETS ' Shamrock Brand, Sliced Beef . 57c .1 BOLOGNA Allgood, 'Smoked, Sliced,.Rindless lb 39c. 2. SIDE. BACON Ib. 79c Ib' 3 3, Ib•53c 1b 39c 2 -Ib pkg 1 .1 9 A&P Fancy Quality Reg. Price 2 tins 29c—SAVE APPLESAUCE 7 15 -11 -oz tins 99c Betty Grocker, Assorted Flavours Reg. pkg 39c—SAVE,17c CAKE:MIXES 3 19"" Pkgs 1 •00 Soft Rite (2c Off Deal) Reg. Price pkg 25c—SAVE 2c • TOILET TISSUE Pkg °f2 rolls 23 ONION soup.. 22 -oz Pkgs Jane Parker Reg. Price each 69c—SAVE 20c BLUEPERRY PIE large24-ozpie49( Extra. Specials1 . '.'N'abisco Reg. pkg 23c—SAVE 7c Marvel Brand Reg. Price 80c-7SAVE 20c -BLUE .BLADES BABY* FOODS ,Reg. Price $1.00—SAVE 31c dispenser 415 69c 1,109:1 ito 5 -fl -oz tins 99c LIDO BISCUITS FAMILY MIX JUNIOR MALL,OWS, LIDO BISCUITS MARILYN .pkgef2429c• Fruits and Vegetables VALENCIA, NO. 1 GRADE, SWE,ET AND JUICY OR 5 lb cello bag Florida, White, Marsh'Seddless, No. 1 Grade GRAPEFRUIT Cape Cod, Late Howe„Varie:y, Nb. 1 Grade LIES Arizona, Crisp, Firm. Heads, No. 1 Grrade LETT E Florida, Ten.dor, Round Stringless, No. 1 Oracle GRE:ENARA 21s 3. DATES 12 -oz cello bag 25c tHt dRtAtAnANTic&PACIfIC TEA COMPANY Lib, A&P MEANS DEPENDABILITY , SATURDAY, 'OEDEMStR 8th. 'Mg 644