HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-02-28, Page 10P
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0 The
G,.�ode,jell Sgt1 a Star, Thursday, February 28th, 1.963
Public.
School
Salary Requests
Being'Studed
By Committee
Salary negotiations proved
the main tpDic of discussion at
the regular ineeting of Gode-
rich Public School Board Feb-,
•
ruary 14, Rflssell Bradford,
chairman, presided.
A committee of teachers pre-
sented their request which was
held over for consideration
later in , the meeting. Having
considered the proposals at
sonic length, the board decided
that the request of the teachers''
committee and • salaries for
principals be referred to the
school ,management committee,
with power to act in accordance
with --the gtrtidatfce "set down by
the board at this meeting."
The "guidance" in short, is
a policy of linking salary in
creases to qualifications as far
as possible, in order to -furnish
adequate incentives, for teach-
ers to improve their qualifica-
tions. The salary schedule will
in future parallel the new stand-
ards -system adopted by the On-
tario Department of Educatiaon,
which has -set up standards one
Through five. a.
Express Views -7.---
. Members of the teachers com-
mittee presenting the salary
proposals were Miss Helen Vid-
ean, Ivirs. E. Cory, William
Black and A. Knechtel. They
expressed their views in sup-
port, of -the proposals and an-
swered inquiries from trustees.
Give Reports
Principal H. ' M. Shackleton,
reporting for Victoria public
school gave enrolment as 681;
average attendance,' 569.31; per-
centage, 91.06; supply .teachers,
22 days Principal Ralph Smith,
reporting for Victor Lauriston
school gave enrolment at 311;
average attendance, 290.38; per-
centage, 93.39; supply teachers,
10 days.
Requests for gym mats, volley-
balls, basketballs and books
were included in the reports.
It was moved by Trustees Shore
and Wallace that the reports
be adopted, supply teachers paid
and requests for equipment and
books be referred to the re-
spective committees with power
to act.
Communications
The following communica-
tionsrwere ., read and filed: Let-
ters, from Town Council re-
questing the board's estimates
by February 15; from Harold
W. Shore on a public liability
policy; from D. J. Patterson;
from Miss Sharon Peachey;
from St. John Ambulance As-
sociation requesting a grant;
certificate of final 'approval
from the Department of Educa-
tion covering the new school to
be built at Eldon and Blake
streets.
The regular accounts were
passed and approved for pay-
ment.
DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, Feb. 19. The; sale in connection with it was
well patronizSd. Another eu-
chre party will be held this Sat-
urday evening in the hall which
will probably be the last one
before Lent.
Special 'Studies. -
Rev. N. L. Gostonyi is hold-
ing communicants' classes for
ten young people in prepar-
ation for their joining the
church. The meetings for in-
structions are held Sunday even-
ings at 730 p.m. On' -1 et1nes
day evenings, the study of "The
Truth and the Way" is led by
Rev. Mr. Gostonyi with the
meetings held alternately in
Dungannon, Nile and Port Al-
bert churches. They will be
presently held "at Nile.
World Day of Prayer will be
held March lst •n't Erskine Pres-
byterian Church.
We are sorry to learn of Mrs.
R. A. McKenzie's illness. She
suffered a heart attack on Sat`
urday, Feb. 16, and was taken
to Wingha°tn hospital for treat-
ment. She has been making
her home lately at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Otto Popp.
Mrs. Paul Henderson of Ham-
ilton visited for a' few days
last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Alton.
Mr. Cecil Culbert, who has
been six- weeks at Goderich hos-
pital with infection in his leg,
may have to undergo an opera-
tion to speed up the recovery.
Mr. Richard Park, sr., was
taken by ambulance to. Wing -
ham hospital' on Tuesday, Feb.
19, with a possible stroke. 'He
was seized once before with a
somewhat similar condition
from which he rallied and has
.since been in comparatively
good health. We wish _ him
speedy improvement.
Mr. Harvey McIntyre under-
went an operation at Goderich
hospital the first of last week.
' "No. 2" 4-H Club
The Dungannon "No. 2" 4 -I -I
homemaking 'course, - `Being
well dressed and well groomed"
was studied at the ' home of Mrs.
Loi•rie Hasty . on -Saito-4y, Feb-
ruary 16th. rr.,There were" ten
girls present. President is
-Manna McKenzie;vice-president,
Fay Pearson; press reporter,
Marianne Reid. Mrs. Hast out-
lined the -complete coursh as=
srs1e" —by -Mrs. -7. Torok" who'
spoke gn' personal care, plan-
nilfg the duster, <and the to Ltpg,
of measurements. They each--
. did a patching block.
Nifty Nellies'
The third meeting of the Dun-
gannon Nifty Nellies, a sewing
project for the 4-B1 Club girls,
was held at Orchard Row school
-orf_ Saturday,- -Feb ry 16th -at
2 o'clock._ The
by. repeating the
the secretary, Ar ene Dickson,
read the minutes of -the, ,,last
-- .-..meeting.. -- T-11 roll• ccall. was -an-
swered by eight Members. The
two . leaders assisted the girls
in cutting out their dusters -and=
c I ned-stay'stitching and its
purpose.
-•••-•-- --„ Annual Meeting
The Erskine Presbyterian
Church held the annual meet-
ing of the congregation oi:Tues-
day -evening,- February 12th.
Rev. Roderick MacLeod, the
• minister, presided. • Reports
• were feceived from 'the various
departments wt ieli- showed a
good. balance from each. The
officers will remaiii the' ,same OPEN DAILY_.7 a.m. to 10.p.m.
"Open Every Day"
zip opened'
,fledge and
Preparing- For
Canter Blitz
A meeting of the Goderich
branch of the Cancer Society
was. held Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. C. Baechler under
the chairmanship of Ed. Stiles.
A °good attendance of officers
and members was on hand.
The various officers gave inter-
esting and valuable reports on
activities:
Miss G. 'McDowell,campaign
manager for the Cancer Bliti
to be held April 9, had attended
the conference in Toronto and
had an interesting -report -on
proceedings and talks..
Dr. J. C. Ross spoke on educa-
tion--and--touehed•-on-•i lms avail
able for the use .of societies, etc.
also Stressed a no smoking
_ .i ipaigliqn schools with films
to show the possible. hazards in
the use of tobacco by our young
people. -
Dr. Ross introduced the speak-
er of the evening, Dr. J. N.
Hagan, giving 'a brief history
of his career and wor ' •-
Dr. Hagan's «addres centred..
on various mental diseases that
might be caused .by cancer. He
stressed the fact, however, that
cancer on the whole had little
to do with mental illness.,. Mrs.
Sutherland thanked the speaker.
A hearty \• vote of -thanks- was
moved to Mrs. Baechler for the
use of her home and the de-
licious lunch and 'social hour
following adjournment of the
meeting. '
EST ---FOOD
IN , TOWN
, Our Specialty
Chinese Food .
ALSO TAKE -(OUT ORDERS,
and Mr. • Bill Black was added
to the board of,manage,ment.
"Rivetts" Score!
The Anglican Ladies' Guild
held a successful euchre party
in the parish hall recently in
spite of the inclement wea-
er. lllnetables were in_pl
"---corin ; crop for-lladies was
Mrs. Everett Errington and sec-
"` high; Mrs, Otto ' Popp. Men's
'
high ' was Won by Ivan Rivett
and second' high by Charles
fliyott. The door prize was vu'cii)
Atr Mrs., 11fa ' It Vett. A bake
*Ott DEAD' 'O i ABLE.
ANIMAS
e ►iti;7.c oL4ra '.7
►, R' N.41 'ANTI► 't fwilfil l
'Or :cAlt04,
111iitie►" .; rD 21726$ .
,+otteta'b,
d An1mal Licence
, , 462440'.
The Esquire
Restaurant
rhe Square=Goderich-JA '4.9941
WE BUY WRECIS
FOR PARTS
WE SELL PARTS
' FORWRECIKS.
Right now we're wrecking:
57 Pontiac sedan, 6 cyl.;
57 Ford Fairlane 500, hard top;
56 Ford hardtop; 57 Chev. coach;
56 Vanguard. '
:WANTED: scrap cars. Highest
casi' 'pr'ices. .
taPEGIALt. re .cap snow titres. No
trade.iti requtr*ed. 411.75.- On'
yelper warir'anty4 -
CLERENU
AUTO W11 C-EERS
Highww*y No,. 8! of ti—koh:titvilie..
B-AYFIELD+
Bayfield, Feb. .25.. --- 0
Saturday, da
Y, 7l'"eLia br r.
16
Y Mrs.
Penhale (held a faMily dinner
for her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Faber, as. they are leaving
for Florida this week.
U.C.W. Willing Workers
The Willing Workers, Unit 2,
of St. Andrew's U.G.W. met at
the home Of, Mrs. K. Brandon
on Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary 13th; with 25 members and
guests pi•eSent. The president,
Mrs. P. Renner, chaired the
meeting which opened with the
Willing Workers' prayer in uni-
son.:, Mrs. Renner presided at
the piano for the hymns. A
chapter of the study book was
given by Mrs. John Lindsay.
The Scripture lesson was taken
by Mrs. Jack Scotchmer. Plans
were completed for the crokin-
ole party *and also for the trip
on March 6th to Kitchener Ice
Capades. It was suggested that
a pot luck supper be held on
April 1. Lunch was served- by
the hostess and committee in
charge. The next meeting' will
be held at the home of Mrs.
n the United Church and after
T. the regular a
xeetxng
gatlerel in
pow -wow 'fashran each one hay-
ing- a caudle and a picture of
sPnieePe from a different coun-
try. "A cake was centred in a
circle and as each girl showed
her picture it was pinned on a
map of fhb world and her can-
dle was lighted and placed on
top o.& the cake, At the con-
clusion the Brownies were'serv-
ed cake' and "fruit Juice.
Bert Dunn.
Euchre And Bridge
The Local Association to
Guides and Brownies held a
very successful euchre and
bridge on Thursday, Feb. 14, in
the Parish Hall, despite the in-.
clement weather. Those win-
ning, prizes in euchre were:
ladies's high, Mrs. R. Upshall;
low, Mrs. J. Hutchings; men's
high, John Lindsay; low, B.
Eckert. Bridge prizes went to
Mrs. ' John Howard for ladies
and George Bellchambers for
gents. •
Brownie and Guide Ceremonies
Thinking Day ceremonies
were observedwith Brownies
and Guides on Feb. 18. In the
afternoon the Brownies met at
On the evening of Feb, 18,
Guides held their regular meet-
ing in the school- to which the
mothers were invited. They
were ushered in ' by Guides
Cheryl Johnston and Lynda Pier-
son. The Guides then formed
their Horseshoe and presented
a short program. The main
item was the lighting of can-
dles " and showing Guides of
other countries in their respec-
tive uniforms: ""The mothers
were-hdrved cake and coffee.
Following the singing of "Taps,"
Mrs. John Lindsay spoke on be-
half of the -mothers present
and thanked the leaders-: and
Guides for the kind invitation.
Crokinole Party
The Willing Workers, Unit
2, held a crokinole party in the
church basement on Friday,
Feb. 15. Int is. some years since
a party, of this kind has been
held in the- church aria it was
interesting to see how many
had maintained their skill.
Prizes were as followa: Ladies'.
high, Mrs. Ken Knights; 'low,
Mrs. , Harvey Hohner; gents'
high, Ken Knights; low, Master
David Pease.
The average of weekly wages
and salaries paid in Canadian
industry was $23.44 in 1939,
$42.96 in 1949, $73.47 in 1959,
and was $81.59 in October, 1962,
Many people never seem to get a good
night's rest. They toss and turn in
'bed and then are dull.rand iistlgss
throughout the day.
Dodds ° All of which may be
PIAS ` due to a temporary
� toxic condition which
A M
�°.wp '%Fst:%' calls for the use of
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Healthy kidneys filter poisons and
excess acids from the blood. If they
,slo .dosxn.andimpurities stay -in the.
system, disturbed rest, tired feeling
and backache often follow. If you
don't rest well at night -if you '
haven't that sprightly step of health
in the daytime -use Dodd's Kidney
Pills. You can depend on Dodd's!
62
What's"The Store?
For the many. farmers who've been asking, here are
the farrowing figures on our first group of artificially
bred sows.
Number of sows bred - - 75 - -
Sows prod cing litters - - 65
Pigs born" p i litter (avg.) - - 9.9
"First litter" s o w s1 - - - - 30
A pioneer venture doesn't often produce ,such satis-
factory, -results. The "pioneering" is over now, (we pro-
vided service for 300 sows last month) and every day
more farmers are putting an extra sow "in the space the
boar took." p
You tots can have this extra income, and use the best:-_
iaoars available through the service,of
Phoning ht iii 'till 10:00 A.M.
•
WATERLOO CATTLE_ BEEDIING ASSOCiATICN
Offices in Waterloo, Clinton, Formosa, Kincardine,. Tara,
Palmerston, Arthur, Guelph.
vimumo
Drove Too'
Si'�wiy; Finefl
Ronald -J. Moore of Goderich
pleaded guilty 'iii Magistrate's
Court here on Thursday to driv
ing a motor vehicle around
Court Rouse Square on Febru-
ary 9th' at such a slow rate
of speed as to impede normal
traffic. He was fined $40 and
costs,, -or six days. Moore appear-
ed in court on as similar charge
about a' year ago.
James Leroy Sowerby o-
Goderich, 19, was fined $50• and
costs, or seven days, "when he
also pleaded guilty to driving
a motor vehicle around Court
House,, °Square too ' slowly, thus
impeding traffic.
Jean Paul Goulet, 18, of Gode-
rich, was fined $15 and costs,
or two days, when he pleaded
guilty to -failing to yield the
right of way upon entering
Cambria road from East street
in Goderich on January 25.
Einer Thomas!, McWhinney;
Goderich, wase also' -fined $15
and costs, or iwo days, when
he pleaded guilty to failing to
yield the right of Way in Gode-
rich on January 27.
A charge of careless driving
in Goderich on January 21,
against Arthur - Imbeau, Gode-
rich, was dismissed.
Robert `B. McCabe, R.R. 4,
Goderich, was fined $25 and
costs, or four days; for failing
to file income tax returns for
1960.
Joseph Fritzley, Goderich,'
was given suspended sentence
and put on probation for two
.51
TO --MAKE 10'1 IMPROVEMENTS
Add a rug or a whole new room I Repair, repaint or
redecorate I There may be 101 reasons why you
could use an HFC Householder's Loan. What's '
more, roc ran trust uHousehold_Firlanex0_became.;_
they offer helpful, friendly service:10 hundreds of
thousands of Canadians every year. You, too, will
appreciate Household's
convenient offices and
neighbourly service, as
well as the way we respect
your wish for privacy.
Life Insurance available
at low group rate
41ft
AM'NT
OF LOAN
MONTHLY
months
PA''MEI'
months
T
months
PL4NS
months
$100
550
750
'10,0o
1600
2200
2500
$
'
60.88
' 83.71
-..'95.12
$
23.73
31.6.
41.45
68.81
94.62.
.107,52
$ 6.12
32.86
44.13
58.11
94.11
129.41
147.05
$ 9.46
51.24
69.21
91.56
146.52
201.46
228.93
Atbve payments Ionia* principal and intens,
and aro bated on prompt repaypiant, but do not
include the tow Iiia insurance,
BEHOLD F,i'
years when he- pleaded witty
to unlawfully assaulting Mrs.
Nora Carter, in.Y.,Goder}eh on
February r
ar
•113M
Fritzley
0
was �-
rl
ered ,,t0 make restitution, for
damage 'done. to Mrs. Carter's
glasses, a window pane, and a
telephone, °'
Over' the past 15 years the
combined payroll of all ,.govern-
merts in Caria a has increased
from $769 million to nearly
$2.5 billion,
i
OBITUARY
WILLIAM M GFf
1
tl� W
� TWEET=
D
Funeral service was -held 'Sat-
urday afternoon at the Lodge
funeral home for Willia"in---Twe
edie, 85, of Sun Bury, Penn.,
who died February 16, Rev.
G. L. Royal; Knox Presbyterian
Church, officiated. Interment
was in Maitland cen'ietery. Mr.
Tweedie was born in goderich,
the son of -the late Mr. and
ALUMINUM
THE. MATERIAL THAT—
,NEPER, NEEDS MAINTENANCE
AWNINGS
e1
CAR PORTS
SIDING
Windows and Doors
firs (*lithe Campbell) Charles
Tweedie* e. lie spent tripst of his
life in Buffalo, N.Y., before
moving to Sun
Bury. He
been building contractor, had
Mr. Tweedie leaves two sons,
Charles, Buffalo, N.Y„ and Wil-
liam, Williamsville, N.Y.; two
brothel's3 Campbell, Goderich,
and E. R, Tweedie, Columbus,
Ohio; seven
g
r n
dchil
drtatwo great-gra�dehildrea
wife ofh'` o er
eing;
P,iredeceaseti
George V'I was the first fluff
monarch to. visit Canada.
ward VI, George' V and
YU all Visited Canada, bqt
fore they 'ascended the tbi'o;
•
Make your youf hoe comple:te
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n
with CHROIVIALOX
= .2,,
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STEWART'S,
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.�_
A GODERICH FIRM WITH 10 YEARS ALUMINUM
SALES • and INSTALLATION EXPERIENCE
-- All Work Gua, 4 nteed
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.1M.emn... A
3—TF
911119119111
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d '
Above are some .of the'Chromalox line of Electric
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it will cost to install the type best suiting your needs!
•
William MacDonald Electric
Company Limited
133 Britannia Rd.
■
?I!Laeeyen more money.aUAflsfate,,
where overall premium rates are still the -same
If .. Your auto insurance premium
has gone up, there's just one more
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top quality protection in the bur ,
gain. Allstate's across -the -hoard '
low rates' remain the same.Andyou
get aifthese X11 portant advantages
record gets a special low rate You
:probably -qualify -8 out of 10
motorists do.
1 GOOD DRIVERS SAVE MONEY --
Allstate doe,sn't believe that good __
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driverswho have accidents. AtAllstate,
every driver.withan accident free
ft en we moi En en ree an as kin en ins ma
1 1 would like more information about Allstate Insurance.
2 FAST, FAIR CLAIM SERVICE—If you
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3 MO E == NADIR
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•
•
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......,Insured motorists avoid
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Unless you carry auto liability it sur
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•
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■ rrr err fru ■r s r■Y �r ■■ r'
I understand lam under no obligation.
1
I.
'I
I
I
I
.1
I
.• N. Cr wford, Manager.
• OSA Waif Street
Telephone JA 493g3
OODERICI-
I
I
'°
*moo iele cis lr ts* re
NAMF'
(P,O.•Box, Rural Route or StreetAddress)
TOWN • .. ' PROVINCE
Employer Position .~...
Married r Number of Children—..---
Car . ..
ADDRESS
PHONE
Name Year Body Model Name' No. Series Cylinders
Date purchased • Cost New Used
is Car Used Driven Distendo
In Business?, to Work? 'to Work? ' .
Estimated mileage next 12 months
'How IOng,have you continuously owned an automobile?
How long have you How many drivers
held a driver's license'? . . in your household? .,
Ybu'ree in SoO4d, hafld5 with
Number of female drivers under 25 '
%of use
Number of male drivers under 25
• % of use
Give number and dates of accidents in last 4 years in Which your cat damaged
property or injured someone `
Has your license ever been suspended? '
Has your Insurance ever been cancelled or refused?—,______2_'
Ate you n''bw insured? , .,. ,. Date It expires . .•
ror information on Other types of protection, check below:
O Home Protector Insurance tJ' Sickness, Accident anti Medical Insurance
Life Insurance 0 rloatowners Insurance:
Mail to: Allstate Insurance.-Con�tpainies e
• Head Office, •790 -Say Streets Toronto 2, °ntario
U-
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Canada', Targest auto '', itautah Bytom arty
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