HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-01-24, Page 8•
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.8 The aOdOtiell Signal -Star, l'hUrsda,Y1 jaftti3OXY 19(3
A
Nkistari.„ProblefiaTOd Rotary
Mirray A A
macDo_ne
bast and West Pakistan, of
approximately . 42,000 a n d
34,000,00Q population respec-
tively, have Problemsome-
what.similar to the Ontario and
Quebec setup, Tajammeillussin
Chatinury of Lahore said in dis-
eussaig his country with meni-
ui of tne Rotary Club ' at
iuescitiy's luncheon., An im-
portant difference is that the
Lwo Pakistans aie separated by
I,(00 miles of trio territory u
lite dispute over („ash -
mere, he said, is entirely one
of religion. Pakistan is mostly
Moslem, •and there are many
iViosiems in Cashmere, but a
promised plebiscite to 'Warn
tne choice of the people re-
garding affiliation has never
ween inieleingited by Prime
&mister Nehru. .„
Without giving a set speech,
•Mr% Chauhdry answered numer-
ous questions regarding govern-
ment, .,-educatiou and religious
Practices in Pakistan. The
country has been an Islamic
republic since 1956, And re -
Mains in the Br.ltish Common-
wealth.
Questioned as to whether the
Pakistani people feel -antipathy
•toward the British- as an after-
math of .. colonial rule, Mr.
Chauhdry gave an emphatic
negative. Recalling the state
of progress reached in India
before the British relinquish-
ed Control, he asked: "Why
..hould we?"
While the above --scene is normal for winter
in Huron County, the countryside, this Janu-
ary presents a somewhat different scene with
snowblocked roads or roads with high piles
of snow shoved back at either side.,
÷ AUBURN +
AUBURN, Jan. 21. --Mrs. Wi
liam Straughan visited las
tweet in Goderich With Mr, --•an
Mrs. Earl Allison.
Correction: In the St. Mark's
Anglican Church Guild meeting
reported last week, Mrs. Gordon
R. Taylor accompanied on the
accordion for the singing of
the hymns instead of Mrs. Rob-
ert J. Phillips.
Mr. J. J. Robertson and Mr.
1- singing of a hymn.. The Scrip.'
t ture was read by Miss Margaret
d Haines, followed by prayers by
Rev. Robert Meally. The mip-
utes of the previous meeting
were adopted as read by the
secretary, Miss Barbara San-
derson. Plans were made to
hold a skating party at Blyth
and to also attend the Diocesan
A.Y.P.A. to be held at Wing -
ham. The next meeting. will
Duncan MacKay were London
visitors last _Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson Birthday Party for Huronview
be held at theiome of Miss
Carole Bron. The offering
was received by Philip LCrark.
The guest speaker .of the even-
ing Was Mr. Paige of Goderich
who told about his experiences
during the last war. Rev. Mr.
Meally thanked the speaker for
his interesting message and alSo
Mr. and Mrs. Clark for being
host and hostess for the meet-
ing. Following the benediction
by Rev. Mr. Meally, lunch was
served by Mrs. Clark, assisted
by hen daughter Carolyn.
left last weekend to spend.
few months in Florida where
he will convalesce from his
recent operations in a London
hospital.,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott
visited on the weekend .with
her brother, Mr. Marshall Stone-
_ house, and IVIrs. Stonehouse at
Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tiechert,
Karl, Petra, Peter and Perry
visited on Sunday with' her par-
ents, Mr. and. Mrs. William
Wiemann, at Seaforth.
Miss Gwen McDowell and
Miss Shirley Brown, both of
Stratford,- spent the weekend
at their homes in the village.
Mr. William Anderson of Lon-
don spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Anderson, and Miss Nancy.
Mr. Eugene Mad/anis of West
Wawanosh Township -is assist-
• ing his brother, Mr. Danny
• MacInnis, at the Fina station. •
Mrs, Kenneth Scott, Keith,
Wayne and Eric and ,Mrs. Rbb-
ert J. ,Phillips spent last Satur-
• day in LOndon. Mrs. Scott visit-
ed her father, Mr. William
telitssofrizt- f
a patient in -,the Victoria-Ho-
pital.• Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown
and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt Visit-
ed -last Sunday with the _ladies'
mother, Mrs. George Beadle,
at Huronview. Accompanying
• them were Mi t Laura Phillips
who __visited hqlr aunt, Mrs. Al-
fred Tebbutt, and Miss Elma
Mutch visited with Mr. George
Raithby.
•
Funer. I Held
Funeral sery'res were held
on Tuesday in oronto for the
late .Mrs. Vivia Wagner who
passed' away aft a short ill-,
at.s.tseit.,D.rt S. h. itny) . z.f•ASit
Folks Staged by
The Goderich branch of the
W.I. braved stormy weather to
go to Huronview with an an-
nual birthday party -for 14 -Janu-
ary celebrants who enjoyed the
event.
A program, convened by Mrs.
J. B. Mills, included: piano solos
by Mrs. Frank Hawkins; violin
solos by -Mrs. Mait. Driver, ac-
companied by Mrs. Gib Plante;
humorous reading by Mrs. J.
B. Mills; an old-time square
dance with Mrs. JackJerry as
the director and'caller and Mrs.
Mait. Driver an'd Mrs. Plante
with violin and piano accom-
paniment. Four of the girls
were dressed as male partners
for the other four girls who
were dresed up in their aprons
and really did a good job of
kicking a saucy heel and pleas-
ing the audience.A ging-song'
was led by Mrs. J. B.
The candles were lit On the
birthday, cake which was sur-
rounded by the gifts. Mrs. Cal
•Oak. saw that each one
'went to the right,ft—ir-c-eTe"b'f''•afft`::-
"IIaPpTBi'rthday" was sung and
lunch was served.
Mrs. Cal Straughan, who acted
as chairlady for the program,
thanked all who had taken. part.
Mrs. Harvey Johnston also
thanked the W.I. on behalf of
Goderich W.I.
the inmates and wished them a
better trip home.
"We all felt that it was time
well spent to take a little smile
and- enjoyinent to those shut-
ins waiting only the passing of
time," said the Goderich W.I.
members. 9
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. Are • there more males' or fe-
males in the Canadian popu-
lation?
2. By area, rank Canada's three
largest provinces.
3. Canadian labor income %Las
• estimated at $19,262 million
in 1961. •What was the total
ten years earlier?
4. Is the nuinber of Canadians
now employed in manufactur-
ing larger or smaller than at
• wartime peak?
5. Prior to 1961 what was the
most recent year in which
Canada had a favorable bal-
ance of trade?'
ANSWERS: t. In 195a 3. In
1951 labor income was $9,641
1961 Census there were 102
males in Canada to evetywi.op-
females. 4. Since- 1951, employ-
ment in manufacturing has been
higher than at wartine peak,
2. 'Quebec, Ontario, British Col -
id's Farewell
English, he said, is the of-
ficial language of Paki.tan,
Urdu the national tongue.
A good ikto,lcia prat s live
times a day. `-`Every man,"
said Mr. Chauhdry, "is required
to go, into a moque--there is
one in every village—and ,that
teaches discipline."
As to belief: "God is God,
but we believe in Christ and
all the other prophets _ who
came before Mohammed and
in the Koran,"
M. Chauhdry, in Canada un-
der the Colombo Plan, is spend-
ing this month at Sifto salt
mine, after similar tours at
Timmins and Thedford, Que.
He is an engineering graduate
of Punjab University. At the
Rotary Club ,he was introduced
by Ted Avis, and thanked by
Robert Chapman. •
President Murray MacDonald,
who last week resigned 'as
Huron Emergency Measures Co-
ordinator, announced that by
Pebruary 4, he, would be em-
ployed in Metropolitan Toronto
as controller of the northern
zone. •
"I regret leaving Godevich,
and I am sorry to leave this
club at this stage," he said.
"As a charter member, I am
convinced that Rotary is a good
thing. In due course I will
return here and if there is
then an opening in this club
I, will be delighted to rejoin."
Al. Selinger was a guest with
"Bud" Newman.
GORDON MUIR HEADS THE
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
• Goderich Horticultural So-
ciety held its annuai meeting
on January '18 in St., Georv's
Parish Hall. Mrs. S. Argyle re-
viewed the werk of the society
for the past year. The auditor's
report was given by Mr. Lewis
Taylor, and the membership
was 250.
Mrs. A. M. Harper ptesented
the new slate of officers for 1963
as follows: past presiden, Mrs.
S. Argyle; president, Gordon
Muir; 1st vice-president, Mrs.
Reg. Bell; secretary, W. Mac-
Arthur; treasurer, A. M. Har-
per; membership, Mrs. E. Jes-1
sop; publicity, Mrs. B. Worsen.
Directors for 1963 .to 1965
are: Brigadier G. M. Ross, Mrs.
F. Overholt, Mrs. W. Moorhead,
Mrs. A. Deslauriers, Mrs. J.
Munson, Mrs, Grace Donnelly,
H. C. Gracey, Mrs. .N. T. Orm-
andy, Mrs. Reg. Burrows. Audi-
tors for 1963 are A: B: Corless
and W. Moorhead.
"The Seasons," pictures show -
ing the changes of the four
seasofts were shown by Mr.
Gerry of Elora.
Robert Abram- Bartlett, of
Brigus, Newfoundland, began,
his exploring career. ' under
Peary in 1897 and caiinancled
Peary's expedition ship from
1905 ft, 1909. Bartlett later...sur-
vived the crushing of one of his
ships by pack ice, after which
he trekked to safety ever the
icy wastes. Bartlett was still
exploring the Arctic as late as
1945, the year before he died.
Under American common law,
a shetiff can legally co-opt a
force -of ablebodied citizens to
assist him, in case Of invasion,
riot or other violence. Members
of a posse are bound to help the
sheriff, tinder penaltYOf indict-
ment, when he has lawfully re-
quested aid. A posse can legal-
ly kill a law -breaker in cage
of resistance. However, un-
necessary Violence is punishable.
POTEIt'S HILL, Jan. '2L-4
Mr. and Mrs, 1411--BlatcNord,
Ernestand Joe, 4twod, were
Sunday visitors "with Au. and
Mrs. A. E." Tewnshend,
SS. 9fficerS
The Siniday schpol executive
of Grace Church held a short
mBeting-on—StindaY 100 the
following officers were appoint,
ed: truce Bettlei, secretary;
Patricia Cox, assistant secre-
tary; Gail Lockhart, teasuer;
Janet Harris, assistant teas
urer; Mrs. Austin Harris ia4
ist; Mrs. ,Argyle Lockhart, as-
sistant • pianist; Mrs. Wil 'am
Cox, cradle roll superinten ent;
Mrs. Elgin Cox, Mrs. Alvi Bet-
ties, senior 'class teacher ; Mrs.
John McCowan, Mrs. IAustin
Harris. intermectiate..,c1 s teach-
eff,' ki. Thomas Sow rby, 1VIrs4
Argyle Lockhart, iVfi s Patricia
Cox, Mrs. William .Lrownshend,
unior teachers; 1rs. George
Mathers, Mrs. Chester Sturdy,
Grant Sowerby, Mrs.. Arthur
Bell, Mrs. Jim Young, primary
class teachers; MK. Donald
arris, Miss Shirley McCowan,
•
HILL
Mrs. Harry Torance, kinder-
gar,e. class, teachers.
United Oltirch Women
The January meeting of the
U.C.W. was held at the "hem
of Mrs. L. Ianga with 18
ladles present. Owing to the
illness of the president, the
vice-president, Mrs. Elgin," -CON
had charge of the meeting
Which opened with the theme
song. The Scripture, Psalm
46, was • read by Mrs. Allen
Betties after which Mrs. D.
13ruinsma led in prayer. A
poem entitled "For the New
Year" was read by Mrs. Alvin
Betties. The roll call was an-
swered by the payment af leek.
The secretary's and treasurer's
reports were read and adopted.
A lengthy --business discussion
followed and a committee. Was
named toget prices on the
painting of- the interior of the
church. During the afternoon
a crib --qtilt was quilted and
the,.hostess servedlunch. The
February .meeting will be at
the -home of Mrs„, G. Mathers.
Personal mentions are always
welcome in The Signal-Star-
,l'Ohn T014400,-7 1111npserx man deveroped the suoinaclur
spent.ds lite as an ordnance ofp gun named for tis&
ficer of the U.. Arzn, lie roie 1oyd'b9iieU,$, Marfatc$,
to the rank 01 brigadier general. Nic raua in1920. kfoweve
Thoinpnn invented several 11./ pc by Chicg0 gangsters
sendautOrntitio rifles, but it vva, fhe 1Q30s made the weapn
in 1920 that he and a U.S. Na,4notorious all over the world',
Applications will be received for- thaollowing
positions:
41
1. EIVMRGENCY MEASURES OO -ORDIN-
ATOR FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON
Salary commensurate with qualifications.
Minimum $4,000.
2. SECRETARY TO THE EIYIERGENCY
MEASURES CO-ORDINATOR.
• Salary in accordance with experience.
. • -Applications must be submitted on ' forms pro-
vided and rday be securedfrom theundersigned.
_....
Applications to close at 5:00 p.m., Februaty 15,
_1963.
Lowest of any application not necessarily ac-
cepted.
John G. Berry,
Clerk-Tresurer,
County of Huron,
Court House, '
Goclerich, Ontario.
4-5
Included in this group of quality dresses are Wools, ktits. '
Crepes and Blends. These dresses are from our reolar-
stock and are the latest styles.- Shop early for bestseec-
Hon as these dresses,come inloroken sizes and color range.
EVERYTHING REDUCED FOR THIS CLEARANCE!
OUR SELECTIONS ARE GOOD!
•
• DINETTE SUITE -
This suite includes a large -,table
with •four chairs, buffet and a
china- -cabinet-
'REGULAR 259.00
1.1..1..Saasam.ustusa • NM.' • COS& •
NW,
she had lived fo many years
in Toronto. Sury ving is onel
daughter, Mrs. Ge rge (Marj-
ore) Cooke of Toro ei and oge
ganddaughter.-- He --husband
passed away in 19 This
family were frequent isitors
in this village when the visit -.1
ed Mr. Wagner's father, the
late JohnWagner, and other
relatives in this conmunity.
• Joint Meeting
• The combined. Young Pen-
ple''S Society of St. Mark'SAn-
glican Church and Knox Pres.
byterian Church was held at
the luime of Mr. and Mrs.
Fordyce Clark with fa good at-
tendance. The president,
George Clark, was in charge of
the Meeting 'and Miss Carole
Brown wa, the pianist. The
Meting w opened With the
• ",
WILLINGE, READY
....5.".=vii. ..I' -
411
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gig?' 4,#7 ,.rofooN 6'10:4
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litTcHEN
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These loans cover the purchase & all types of
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There are only two of these
and they are covered in Beige
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a den -or' recreation koom.'Each
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One Only! .a. -Piece Kneclitel
BEDROOM SUITE,
A beautiful rich looking suite
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REGULAR 332.00
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RG. 49.95 And,.5995
Untrimmed.
2 -Piece LIVING ROOM
• This suite has a great deal of
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REGULAR 450.00
Troister 2Piece Modern
(.11ESTERFIEW ,SUITE
ThIs quality constructed suite
hag ii•4 full" foamnicnAded back
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These rocker's have a high hack
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ALL FUR TRIMS
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MOM -a- HEATING
SHEET META
JA. 48442
44 VICTORIA ST0
ISsUed by authority of 'lion. MiehaeStarr,
• Minister of tabour, cauada
•
':L'6.1.06,461;40*