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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-09-05, Page 15UNEARNED FAME xf won tune 'to tzmeTM'"iricle itteix from the woman's point view, on travel, appears in 0 Signal -Star under the by. rothy. Barker, who is a e e tions writer for the for comments in the articles. blic tela - s Cain tan National Railways. The writer,:haa, na connection with anyone' izz Goderich oar' area, although there is a resi- dent,, here of the same name who its sometimes given credit go. blame, 'as the case may be, you probably received a . flyer in the mail recently offering a premium when you buy aluminum siding. may we suggest that perhaps by the time you pay for the siding, you will also have paid for the premium. Before you buy from an out-of-town firm, check prices at•Co lin Lumber. We feel that we can be more than competitive, Also when you buy at home, you help to keep you& town growing and you get a firm that stands behind their product and will give you prompt, reliable service. PER MONTH CONKLIN CUSTOM CREDIT Bu%LoiNG MATER%AI-S HOME tMPROVEME,P►TS POUTER'S HI „ Sept. O.-- Norman .Norn an Amy, Clinton, spent several days last week with Bruce Betttles. "' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Town- shend visited Mr. and Mrs. 13i11 Blatchford and sons an Sunday. Mr. and- Mrs. Fred- Wesion, Detroit, were 'recent visitors of 1Vir. Alec Weston. Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson, Seafarth, visited Mr. and°=Mrs. John McCowan, last week.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanes, Severn Bridge, visited relatives in this district over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Betties spent the weekend at Lindsay with Mr. and 'Mrs. Warne Thomas. Mrs. Ross Henry and child- ren of Port Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harrison, Science Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Townshend and Elaine on Sun- day, Miss Dorothy Cod and Mrs. Ellison Cox have returned to jrklanit Lake .Af1er VP—dint the summer at their cottage. Mf. and Mrs. John McCowan visit€d- friends at Port Huron on Sunday. Miss Shirley Mc- Cowan , returned home with them. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance were Mrs. W. E. Livingstone and Miss Dolores Laithwaite, Windsor; Miss Nelda Schedler, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman, Ripley; and Mr, G. W. Laith- waite, Mitchell. 'Bishop William Townshend., Bayfield, visited friends in this •community last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox and 1 family were to Algonquin ,Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forsyth and children of Wi lowdale visit- ed Mr. and . Wilmt'r Rid- dell and fam over the, week- end. School 13ruce Me r -opened with' Mrs. linchey as •teacher. Of the 27 pupils, six are be- ginners: Jimmy Bell, .Rodney 'CCM, Sandra De '.•Graaf ;hiliF P'ydtt, , Wendy. Torrance, and ,tarry Van der Wal, Mrs. John Miller was a pat- ient in Clinton Public Hospital last week. Some .28 members of the Lockhart family attended a pie- nic at the home of Mr. a&1 Mrs. Argyle Lockhart On Sunday afternoon. Among those pre- sent were Mrs. James Lockhart, 1V'r. and Mrs. Glen Lockhart and family, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Lockhart, Troy, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Row4en, Clinton; Mrs:. and TVirs. John Manning and children, Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wise and children, Goderich Town- ship. 11Ir. and Mrs. Ken Royal, Lon- don, were recently es p ented with a sheepskin rug and a piece of blue mountain pottery by Claire Cox, Grant Sowerby, and Bruce Betties on behalf of the community.Mrs. Royal, the former Luella Bell, daughter of Mr. Fred Bell, was married early this summer. *alma.* OBITUARY SAMUEL SRWOOD Word was received here of the death of Samuel Sherwood; 85, . of Lucltnow, who died at Wingham and' District Hospital Monday. • Mr. Sherwood was a brother of Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Cranston, Bayfield road. The funeral was held Wednesday from the MacKenzie Memorial Chapel, Lucknow,. with burial at Dungannon cemetery. The decision of a Holines- vine man, to. „°g9 on ,taidaYs daring a' period which inelud- ed the last week of August Probably sated his life. Rad he, remained on duty at Moab, .Utah,,he would have been on rhe shift at .the 3,000-fo0- deep potash mine ,.where • 25 miners were trapped on"Aug- -'ust 29th.. These included a . number of ' Canadians and at least ten of, the 25 were found dead. v� Personals Visitors over the Labor Day weekend with` Mrs. Jean Pater- son, Miss Sheila Scrimgeour and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Atkinson were; Mr. Jerry Palaszynski of rcharci Park, N.Y:; Mr. Lanny Serimgeouir of Toronto,, and Miss Linda Hiam of Buffalo, New York. -"Ilolichry visitors -with -Mr. -and Mrs. C. F. Stokes, West street, were Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Stokes and Mr, Al. Lee, all of Toront9. - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fullar- ton, San Diego, California; Mrs. Alice Caughlin, Detroit and Mrs. Genevieve Caughlin; London, spent last week with- their brother-in-lw and sister, Mr. and' Mrs. Elfred Moore, Ben- miller. Mr. Ronald Moore and Mr,. Fred Balohuaas, Toronto, were also weekend guests, e" Mrs. Arthur Collins of Port Elgin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins over the wek- end, Mr. 1e6 Wetter of Holmes. vine, work•ed•'' pt Sato Silt Wine, Goderich, in 196% and subsequently went. to Moab, Utah, to work in the mine there, lie was on holid.aysa at the time of the disaster anc4 last week •visited for a time with his brother, Lloyd We- ber of Holmesville who is a shift foreman at Sifto Salt Mine here. • Another former Sifto Salt Mine employee,, ,Arnold Roy, was a member of the rescue team which went down in the mine at Mab, Utah, in an effort to save the trapped miners. Mr. Roy, who came to Goderich from Sudbury, worked here from 1957 to 1959, putting ih the first shaft at the mine for The Cemen- tation Company of Canada. He also worked in the mine at Goderich for a brief period before going to Moab, Utah. The Huron 'County pally, of the Women's. Institutes •o ' the three districts will be held on Monday, October 7, at ,Godereh in the auditorium • of North Street United Church. • The executive of West I uron District met at the h'ozne of the president, Mrs. Donald Riehl, Goderich; on Friday af- ternoon to plan for this annual event. The Goderich branch of the W.I. are to be the hostess branch and W.I. members frpm all over Huron County will be attending. This is the 12th rally. It was started on Novem- ber 21,, 1952. There will be a guest speaker during this day- long meeting and also panel discussions whibh will give worthwhile Ajiformatign on •the work of t'hi's world-wide organiz- ation. The secretary, Mrs. Otto Popp ursday, a eptexn tl,f,Dungannon, read the r zinc itcs of' the pa~eviousrally and gave the financial $tatenzent. Otheara attending` the meeting' `were; Mrs. Wilbur Drown, Dungan- non, Federated • representative; Mrs. "Toynbee Lamb, eeond vice pr esident', Mrs.. Maly Clal r, wont, •public relations officer; Mrs: Wes. Dradnoek,secretary- treasurer of West. ] uron. • Even in. the ream of ;duper- $ttthin, lt'a iappaa:`entiy 4F wo1^ man's• world. No one has ever pietured :a ,marl riding *eros, the sky on .a brooxxz and no boy dresses up as a witch on Hai- law.e'en. ,: Nevertheless, super stitious; folk did (and still do) believe in warlocks, or male witches. Maybe your boss. is GODERi .lei , ,G NT. Dancing Every Saturday, N ire FOR THE YOUNG CROWD "THE REVQL �" 9 p.. to. Midnight Admiss,Rva 7Sc CATERINGper person WEDDINGS -- LUNCHEONS — BANQUETS., Kinsmen -=- Lions_,— Rotary Meetings JA 44371 or JA 4-9264 Get an HFC w Houseetder's Loan ' Get fix -up cash now. Repaint, reraof, repair. Spread.the cost sensibly. -Borrow•confidently from the company backed by 85 years' experience. AMOUNT OF LOAN REASONS WHY Good Government deserves YOUR support $100 550 750 1000 1600 2200 2500 MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 36 30 20' 12 months months months months 60.88 8331 95.12 23.73 31.65 41.45 68.81 94.62 107.52 li 6.12 .32.86 44.13 58.11 94.11 129.41 147.05 Much of, the tremendous progress in this province of opportunity can be related directly to legislation enacted by the Progressive Conservative Government. Opposition parties claim nothing has been done to forward education. Yet in 1943 when the Conservative party came into power; grants to schools totalled $8°4 million,— in 1963 grants will reach an all time high of $233.3 million. Isn't this ;proof of an empty claim? Legislation enacted by the Progressive Conservative Par- ty has not on1y,.,increasetl grants to schools, it ha, vastly expanded the opportunity for education across -the province at all levels. - Similar steps have been taken. to guard the prosperity of the province in the fields of agriculture, public welfare, highways, and health. Progressive Conservative lanning now calls, for a 30% increase in grants to hospitals for expansion. These are examples of how your vote for George McCutcheon, a -supporter of the Robarts government will mean a vote for continuing opportunity and. prosperity in Ontario. Hear George McCutcheon on CKNX-TV • Sept. A-yYoung People's Night In the Committee Room. All young people cordially invited!' Thurs., Sept: 5. 6:30 p.m. Fri., Sept, 6, 8:29 p.m. Tues., Sept. 10, 10:25 p.m. Wed., Sept. 11, ' 6:05 p.m. George McCutcheon. Above payments Include pnncipa and interest, and'are based on prompt roayment• but do not include the cost of lite insurance. HOUSEHOLD F1NANC 1 Fair pay for all --action by your Conservative Government set mini- mum legal wages for your protection . in our Province. 2 --Aon iii agriculture=rl rat Oataria's-- -~ future depends on young farmers. The Conservative Government pro- vides loans and other measuresto encourage them. 3 Farm income and production up --1962 farm production reached the highest levet in our history during your Con- servative Government's term in office;' q• More parks, more visitors, more recreation by 1962, your Conserva- ° tive Government had 81 provincial parks operating. Visitors rose 26 % to 7,8 million! 6 Higher standard of living—Govern- ment projects have increased Ontario's farm income and employment; ensure' the most productive use of land. Finest educatiomfor_yourgkild-±yogr._.. Government is determined that there will be no limitation tq, the creative and prooductive capacity of students. University education available to all— this is the goal of your Conservative - Goveriiment. New universities are to open in Peterborough,nNiagara Falls and Windsor. x}' Allowanees•for- the aged acid disabled boosted to $65 monthly --itis only one of many welfare increases. Your Con- servative Government aims to im- prove conditions further. Vigorous leadership --a measure of good political leadership is the-abi1- ity-to got thin s d x e forxhe-people--- quickly and wisely. John Roberts' administration is for you. I 5 You enjoy Canada's finest highways -- and the Robarts' Government in- tends to see you get mote. -1,700 miles of new mu4,1 axm_b -ghwa r - are- _ - scheduled. Prime Minister John Robarts G. N. Crawford, Manager 35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383 GODERICH . ,� COMMITTEE GROOM, JOSEPHINE ST:, W;INGHAM, PHONE 357-3070. OPEN 10 a.m.-w2 Noon, 1-5 Published by the Huron -Bruce Progressive Conservative - Association BONELESS - COOKED READY TO EAT PORK SHOULDER 11/2 lb. tire' DESSERT TOPPING MIX PUBUSIIED BY THE ONTARIO PROORESSiVE CONSERVATIVO ASSOCIATION BARTON BRAND APPLE & STRAWBERRY BALLARD'S CHAMPION O. 2c OFF FOOD ORANGES DOZEN ((IV: 37 I5 one TONS CAMpBELG'S VEGETABLE • OUP- A� !Popular Brands Cannan of 206 iest