HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-11-14, Page 9-
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116th Yeiv No, 45
sAareelniteie-14
Neil MaeAdara of Goderich believes his
German Shepherd dog has now attained the
ripe old age of 22 years, enc.- Is probably
the oldest dog in: Huron County. He ob-
tained the dog 12 years ago, and it was said
.. to be 10 years old at that time. Still in godd.
ee health ,although somewhat stiff in the legs,
the big dog gets about well and..still makes
a good watch dog.
Name G.. Payne Teacher 01 Year
4arfie1cr Payne, head of Ald- recognition," said Secondary
erwood Collegiate's science de- School Superinteadent Thomas
•partment and a former. mem-- Boone, "but we chose Mr.
Ir of the *Goderich District Payne because we feel he's
Collegiate Institute staff, has typical of the teachers who are
been named Etoblcoke's teacher successful in giving leadership
of the year and, as such, was not only in their own schools
guest of honor at a dinner held btit in the township secondary
bythe !lumber Valley Kiwanis school program as a whole.",
Club.
Mr. Boone said the secret of
'Many of otir teachers rate Mr. Payne's classroom success
Signal -Star Photo
is that he wins the students'
respect. •
In addition to his classroom
work, Mr. Payne waS chairman
last year of the Etobicoke Sec-
ondary School Science Associ-
ation whose members include
teachers and department heads.
When curriculum changes
were made in grades 9 and 10
science courses a few months
ago, Mr. Payne helped organize
training which familiarized
teachers with the new curricul-
um. • ,
Writing to The Signal -Star,
Misa Marie Smibert `61:-'Toront,o
and formerly on the GDCI staff
Instal Eastern
Star Officers
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40DERICK'ONTARIP,
URSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963-
Blue WaterTahapter, Ordet of
the Basterul Stir, met in th
Masonic Temple Auditoelum 0:
Wednesday, November 6th, fo.
installation of OfAcers for th.
corning year.
Mrs. Mary Henderson, Worth,
.11atron, presided ter tee 'nee
ing. There were Visitors pr
sent from Clinton, Exeter an
StrathroY• •
For the installation of th
new officers, MTS. Evelyn Treb4
was Installing Matron and M,
Wm- _Treble, _InetellitIg Petrel,
Mrs. Mabel Walkom Was 4nstal,
mg Marshall. Those assistine
weeeell rs, Evelye..Scaman, _Mrs
Celia Taylor, Mrs. Olive
Donald, Mrs. Mary Henderson,
Mr. Jack Scanlan, Mr. Clarenc,
,MacDOnald, Mr. Jim Robin.
Mrs. Ea Worsell vas organ.s.
and soloist, Mrs. Betty Wilkin.
Mrs., Irene Harnack was Install
ing Chaplan, Mrs. G'ertrud
Kaitting, Warden and Mr. Tom
Sowerby, Sentinel.
The following officers were
installed; Worthy Matron, Mrs.
•Edith Minshall;- Worthy Patron,
Mr. Fred .Minshall; associate
Matron, Mrs. Lucy Johnston;
associate Patron, Mr. • Clayton
Laithwaite; secretary, , Mrs.
Olive MacDonald; treasurer,
Mrs. 'Kathleen Jenkins; conduc-
tress, Mrs, Ruth Keene,ue associ-
ate conductress, Miss taulat
Long; chaplain, Mrs. Norah
Graham; marshall, Nis. Dor-
othy Pfrirnmer; Organist, Mrs.
Mary Henderson; Adak Mrs.
Della- Johnston; Ruth, Mrs.
Gladys Dustow; Esther, Mrs.
Eunice Willis; Martha, Mrs.
Mime Robin; Warder, Mrs. Jean
Dockstader; , Sentinel, Mr. Wil-
liam Johnston.
Lunch was served by the com-
mittee convenld • by Mrs.
Frances Worsen. cet
stated: "I called on the Paynes
recently. John is working on
his Ph.D. at McMaster; Donald
is interning at St. Michael's;
Linda is now in training—she
will receive a prize for English
at Commencement this week;
Louise is still in high school.
Jean -herself is getting along
remarkably well and her spirit
is wonderful."
PHQTO .
MR. and MRS. FRANK SAUroicgBY RJ. NtPHEVV cs
st: 1. 4•
Goderich Couple To Observe 50th
Wedding Anniversary In Florida
Widely known and highly re-
garded throughout the Gode-
rich district, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Saunders will observe their
Golden Wedding anniversary,
November 19, at Fort Lauder-
dale, Florida, where they cur-
rently are making their annual
visit. A pre -departure celebra-
tion earlier was held at the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
Bruce Sully, at which ?,2 guests
included four of the original
wedding party.
The genial Goderich couple
were married November 19,
1913, at Spruce Lane Farm, in
Stanley Township, south of Clin-
ton, home of the bride's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Glen. The occasion Was more
notable in being a double wed-
ding ceremony, the bride's eld-
est sister, Matari choosing, the
same day to ,beccime the spouse
of GabrieA Elliott. The post -
wedding trip, partly shared by
ills**, 00 •• •• • • •••••••.•••••10•111 0•0•••
‘both couples, was spent in var-
;ious parts of Ontario and Que-
bec. Reverend D. K. Grant,
!pastor of the then Willis Pres-
lbyterian Church, Clinton, ,,was
officiating. clergyman _at the
double ceremony.
Bath Mr. and Mrs. Saunders
have been active members of
Knox Presbyterian Churc h,
Goderich, for " many years.
Frank, a lifelong member, has
served in various capacitiea on
churcht boards, while "Abbie"
used her gifted voice as choir
soloist through several decades:
She was one of the first guest
oloists at the Free Press Broad-
easting Sti.ation, London_ when
rad:o was a newly innovated
medium. Abbiechuckles as
she recalls her bewilderment at
singing into a sort of reversed
megaphone, standard procedure
in the early days of broadcast -
'Jig. • '
The Golden :Wedding cele-
brants are perhaps more widely
known through their associa-
tion with the American Con-
tract Bridge League. Both
maintain an active interest in
this growingly popular game,
having participated in many
competitions locally and across
the border. They are members
of the Goderich Duplicate
Bridge Club, Frank having
served,as president of the local
Organization.
Prior to their departure for
4 lag-. S•, . . • i I rs.
aunders were entertained at
,everal informal gatherings ar-
ranged by their friends and
neighbors- _ The _family cele-
bfation at thsir daughter's home
featured a three -tiered Swedding
eserlae-e'ee0e.e•
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REPLAN
.GODERICH to TORONTO
$3.15 Red $3.90 White $4.70 Blue
GODERICH to VANCOUVER -
MA Red $47.00, White $51.00 Blue
(Parlor Car and Sleeping Car Space Extra)
These new fares, plus frequent trains, Convenient
sthedules and the relaxed, comfort of modern rail
travel, are the reasons you shduld plan your travel
otiCN's Red, White and Blue Fare days.
Passengers holding parlor car'or steeping car
accommodation, receive complimentary meals on
tains carrying meal service cal -s. Pick upyour copy
Calendar of Days, from CN.
seats o;Super, Continerital reserved in advance at no
, • n
afieii ettirge,
Por further information contact your local CN agent.
een any interesting ads lately.
Spotted any big bargains lately? If so, why not buy with the
Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan?,
With this low-cost, tife-insured plan, one regular monthly
payment covers all your credit needs—and you can take up
to three years to pay.
When you see what you want—see the people
at your neighbourhood B of M about a Family
Finance Pl6n loan.
NY NH'
I0,Pmite0/101141,40
BANK OF MONTREAL
•
Canadian National
S4.63
, r •
BRING ALL YOUR PERSONAL CREDIT NEEDS t$: LINDRIR ONE ROOF
WITH A LOW-COST, LIFE -INSURED Et of M LOAN
Goderich Branch: BEN CORLES§, Manager
IRPPOSCOG •
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Goderich Twp. Federation
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Second Section, Pages 9 to 16
Faro -leis' Wives Of Goderich Twp.
Urged To Study Farm Management
Signal -Star Staff adding, it's almost unheard of
HOLMESVI'LLE.--More than in the city.
100 Godericb Township farmers
Were told Thursday night aloft
should attend farm man-
aetnetnt meetings. -
Dr. Helen C. Abell of the On-
io Agriculture Colleg e
40elph, delivered her point at Therefore, Dr. - Abell reason -
h Gogforpch :cow nship Feder- ,'ed, the wife should have a part
,tion of Agriculture annual ban- iin as.-ociation---mee-tings where
t llnimrsville Unthd ritw. farm. .ilkweloptaitm are......be
1101 Cil• !ing discussed, not so much for
Gu -I.;41 roe-oi it technical aspects, but b.'
-voteda rcc.:nt roll by tile cati,e of the potential involve-
.'anada D„,partment of Agrlcal- nicrit of money, either. buying
!lire of 37,2 Outar•o faim-rolor selling
,how.ng that ,deci.•ion-making Silk' made, the pont that farm
in the farm is not always made women usually have a few more
`)y the farmer alories,..;.... years of formal education than
Dr. Abell presented figures 'their husbandi and, therefore,
lowing j. joint decision by are often better equipped to
The Bookkeeper
"Who keeps the books4i2 your
housb, anyway?" she "..asked the
Godrich fedoration. Most of
those presenLadmitted it was
usually the wife.
'111(1 and
major purchas
new activity engag
for the farm or the
10 brore ,;iny handle figures and finance.
was made or And," Dr. Abell asked,
whether etwould the W.I. drop dead if
sv. ia man walked in?" Her audi-
Joint decision making is clis-,ence laughed, but Dr. Abell said
tinctive of the farm, she sad, where it has been ' tried, it's
In
AHMEEK I9DE TO PRESENT
25 YEARS' MEMBER PINS
Mrs. Charles Gibbons, Huron
road, opened her home for the
November meeting of the Ah -
meek Chapter, I.O.D,E. In the
absence of the Standard Bearer,
the flag was presented by Mrs.
G. Dustow.
The treasurer's report show-
ed that the bake sale, . gifts,
white elephant, and sale of
nearly new clothing had prov-
ed very successful. ,Letters of
thanks will be sent to, those
outside the membership who
helped with this sale.
The Chapter decided to in-
crease the givings to the Lucy
Morrison fund for education
cake, flanked by crystal candel-
abra, on a festive table arrang-
ed in pink and gold tones. As
guests, the four original wed-
ding attendants inoluded Miss
Josie Saunders, Mrs. C. F.
TAgnes) Chapman, Mrs. G. A.
(Alex) Downey, sisters of the
this year. Nes. Gibboln was
asked to look_into the' possibil-
ity of, obtaining the Kashi
Carter dolls, for an educational
exhibit.
All sewing on hand has beencompleted and turned over to
the Children's Aid in Goderich
and the War Memorial Hospital
in London.
It was decided to present 25
year pins to the members of
the Chapter who have belong-
ed for 25 years or more.
The Chapter has been asked
to -have the Standard at the
Remembrance services, at St.
George's Church and the Ceno-
taph. Mrs. Doak, the Standard
Bearer, will carry. the Standard
on both occasions.
The National Geographic will
again be presented to the tWo
schools where Grades 7 and 8
are situated.
The Christmas meeting will
be held on December and in
groom, and Mrs. Gabriel Elliott, the form of a luncheon at the
co -principal at the wedding. Maitland Country Club. At this
Mrs. Chapman performed as meeting there will be a shower
soloistat the ceremony, 50 of gifts for the local Cancer
years ago, chdosing "The Dawn". Society's cupboard.
her offering.-- - aMrs. H. Dodd a...e_eave
sa,,
e present Flora
aeleseseeesaaseas ; ar ic e
_
a event shared one the making of apple butter,
by the popular couple for sev- w1Pll
ch was enjoyed by a„ pre-
eral years. They plan their eerie .,
return to `Goderich late in the Lunch was served .by the corn
spring' of '64. The Signal -Star mittee, Mrs. D. MacMillan, Mrs.
joins With- theite marry- friends -Te -Glazier and- Mrs: H. -Dodd--
in wishing continued health and Mrs. G. Henderson thanked the
happiness for the future. ,hostess for her hospitality.
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sft'
an Kingtread
sulated •ots
Ser _Resistant LEATHER BOOTS
This is the finest all-weather boot money
can buy.. These boots are waterproof at
the time of sale—and good care can
keep them- that way, but following our
policy of ahsoIutehonesty, we prefer to
call this Kaufman Xingtread "'Water
Resistant" — the finest water resistant
bot of it's kind.
Developed by modern scientific research,
this Kaufman Kingtread combines khe
finest leather available with a nei'm
special treatment that renders these
leathers so water resistant as to be
virtually waterproof.
The leather dries soft and flexible and
breathes for foot comfort.
$24.95
As We also carry a complete- range of Kaufman King -
tread work oxfords and boots that are made from
brat quality, oil -tanned leathers. They are water
and barnyard acid resistant. See them for your-
self. They are priced from .
$8.95
GODERIC
WIN ANwPRIZE
PAUC1PAT1UG BUSINESS
$PROULE SHOES'
Kingston Street (Next to Club drill)
'
been successful since ferm-
iers usually have a part in house-
hold purchases.
Untracessary Trouble
Huron County Agriculture
Representative Doug Miles in-
troduced Dr. Abell. In doing
so,- he lectured' the -gathering
on .farm money management,
particularly in dealing wi:A
bank -era.- • Mr. Miles apoLOgized
for straying iroin the introduc
tion but said he did so because
he had conic acro*s so mans
eistanc,e of unnece.ssa6 hard -
and trouble on r farms in
the past week.
Dr. .Nbell praised the work ot
the Federation of Agriculture.
.1 personally /les liev e in a strone
agriculture in Canada because
that's what this country die
pends on."
"But," she warned; -If ans
organization is going to be
strong it has to have frequent
meetings so that you know what
is going on, meet face to face,
and share office."
Warden Walter J. Forbes had
a few words for the Fedeietion.
"I think that you people should
get behind your federation.
Everything today is organiz-
atio.n."
Pack Merrill, President
Besides hearing an address
by •Dr. Helen C. Abell of the
Ontario Agriculture C9Ilege,
Guelple the Goderich Township
Federation of Agriculture nam-
ed its new slate of officers,
Thursdax, night at the annual
banquet. They are as follows:
Past president, Wilmer Riddell:
President, Jack Merrill; vice-
president, Will Porter; secie-
tary-treasUrer, James Jaohti. :
Directors are: School district
one, Mr.' and Mrs. Douglas
Blacker; two, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Rodges; three, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bond; four, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald ',Obi five, Mr._ and
Mrs: Argyle Lockhart; six, Mr.
and Mrs. William Porter; eight,
no nominations; nine, Mr. and
Mrs. Reg. Mil4er; ten, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Welsh; eleven, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Trewartha;
twelve, Mie And Mrs. William
Derritts.
*Lady director to the county
is Mrs. Jack Merrill, while al-
ternate is Mrs. Mervyn1j:
Beef 'director is Dick Porter;
h °g-
ixector, Ray Cox:.
cream director, Wilfred Pen-,
found. -Auditors, Lorne Rodges,
Robert Sterling.
Abandoas Car
On R.R. Tracks
County jail _,Olf'r1101 Robert
William Bell, 64, Victoria street
N01'1'.1,.‘/Ca•C I Ai ';/ 10 .Alexandra
llo,pital FrIdav iollowIng a col-
lision at Cambria road and
Atig. s-, a street.- Mr. Bell was
Ai :flock and ;lad a cut on the
right side of his head.
,-;;Ir ani another driven
by Mr's. Rita Porter. RR 2,
\ V 1100 (4 111 a 1 f t'r (1,11' Ail'
:11,111 (all( (1 !() St();) 111 a stop
.1 on Damage is estimated at-
-51,600„ .
..\ possible railway accident
r.,:;• a \ 011 t'd Friday when a
truck driver foon(j.a car parked
the track', on North Har-
i boy road.
l. -rortunately it's not a main
i rw," said Chief Fred AlinshaIl
The driver is reported to have
i
!lost control on the tracks and
'abando'ned his car there
Owner is Sulev Laine. 2753
Victoria Park ayentie; Agin-
'cond. Ont.
Two Goderich home.s vt, rc
broken into thi, week hilt nolli
ing was tRen "Sonic tinti
practicine to be a bur-tlar 1
grfeAs." said the chief. -
The •home of Barry Doak, 149
Whirler street, was ransacked
from, one end to the other. but
apparently the intruder didn't
find what he was looking for.
Mr. Doak reported the break-in
jshortly after midnight, Monday
Imorning.
Sunday morning Vasilije
Antic, 229 Britannia road West.
reported a screen' was taken
f- (ill' his house and sotmeone had
attempted to get in. Again the
,•• intruder had no -suceesa..- ' -,---
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Motor vehicles provided pro-
.
vincial governmentS with an
estimated $655 million of rev-
enue last year, more than one-
fifth of the total net general
revenue of the,provinc
Success is getting what you
want; happiness is wanting
what you,get.
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