HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-10-08, Page 114
JQHN BERRY PLEAD
14 OP
Protest. Plan To Curtail
Huron's Tax Collecting
On -behalf ,,of Huron County fmendation pf the select com-
and the County Municipal Of-
ficers Association, John Berry,
Huron `clerk -treasurer, lodged
a protest before the select co,m-
ittee of the Ontario Municipal
et and related act: at Toronto
last Thursday.
He objected to the
recom-
mittee that tax ,arrears be col-
lected finder the Department of
Municipal Affairs' Act rather
than under the 'municipal act
and assessment act.
If the collection of ,htax ar-
rears was abolished under the
assessment act, the county
County Cream
CLINTON.—An R R. ' 2, Brits-
seis farmer, Rae Houston, was
elected chairman of the :Huron
County Cream Producers Assoc-
iation at thP_aunualaa
held Wednesday of last week
.in the .,agricultural' office board
rooms. He succeeds Horace
Delbridge,• R.R. • �1, Woodham.
Charles Hay, R.R. 1, Varna, was
�e,•.,�p
elected vicere i�dent and Mrs.
,C IIIt•enrn Flti;oU, C1 .n•toil -&&the-.
tars treasur-e•r,.- -_ _ _..._,
Voting delegats to the pro-
vincial annual meeting i'n' Tor-
onto in November are the new
chairman °axed ,vice-chairman,
Douglas Fraser, R.R.I1, Blyth;
Producers Meet
Itoy Williamspn,,R.R. 1, Walton;
Camphell .Wey, R:R. 2, Walton;
Willi m
Leeming, R.R. 2, Wal-
ton, and Wilfred Pen,Pound,
ondesbo-ro.-
bridge and Victor Jeffeey, Ex-
eter, 'Vere named alternate'
delegates.
Glenn Cole of Bewdley, chair-
man of the Ontario Cream Pro-
ducers' Marketing Board and,
vice•-presid•en of tl.e--d.iry
Pa was --g;uest••
speaker: He reviewed the qual-
ity improvement 'program as
carried out this past summer
in conjunction with the Onatrio
department of agriculture.
could ;not
future.
,"This .would be a tremendous
hardship to townships and vil-
lages which do not have the
staff to collect tnese taxes," Mr.
Berry -said. "They usually only
have part time tax collectors
who may or may not be avail-
able for these collections."
Mr. Berry said towns and
cities are required to collect
their own tax arrears and would
not be affected by the proposed
measure. HowLteier, there are
20 municipalities in Huron
County' that uepend on the
county for tax collections.
'3--tfrirak t'h r--comuiiittee felt
there shouldn't be tyvo methods.
of tax collection," ne said. "But
I .don't •fee' they realized small
municipalities could not afford
the staff for this job."
The joint• county -association
br-ice, samesteld; zf.-z:teisoedesiis
a31e to-hati'eOrly • one -authority'
for this procedure, the munici-
pal act should be extended to
include counties.
The committee gave no.' de-
cision.
collect 'arrears
in
New Curriculum
in Spotijht
At a 'recent meeting of Huron,
Presbytery of the United Chliirch
of , Canada (covering an area
from Centralia in the south to
Wroxeter in .the north) the Rev„
W. J. ten Hoopen, Goderich,
was reelected chairman. A.
highlight of the meeting was
a report on ,dGener•al Council
which met in St. John's; the
report was given by Mr. S.
Scott and Rev. Grant Mills,
Clinton, who were delegates to
the meeting i=a Newfoundland.
"The New Curriculum was in
the spotlight," they reported,
"and it was discovered that
much of the criticism of this
new material came from people,
who read• their newspapers re-
ligiously, their Fibres intermit-
tently, and the new material not
at all." An interesting, note
tfi'at 1Otf% uf thy' --Pastoral
,h...'x.rr. o,
TQ DEDICATE NEW L. 0. L. HALL
Charges in {},iron Presbytery
have ordered- some or all of
the New Currieulu,rn material;
85% of the Sunday Schools.
The call of Blyth Pastoral
Charge to the Rev. W: Mathers
was ree prraved, aletl-+he--ea•11 of
the--Egmu;-rdvrlfe--Charge— to the
Rev, A. Scott of Regina, Sask-
atchewan. •
Mr. Peter Lewis, son of. Rev.
and Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Exeter,
has been approved as a candid
Int
WATCH FOR THE
OPENING
e
ALTER HOME FURNISHINGS
OUTSTANDING SPECIALS ON
isRTw..IFAs4R.,:fiYh�,NN!M.Nnx>wNONN40, 41,41•41W11,444444ymns0iiV.1411M19RlwOm,307 M 4,.....4,14M411.f0 b/eMM1,4.4041 N04.144141wWWNI 1 4144, ..11...4444411..11.wuHW1r. w1Y.w,116.141µ1.1044W.11,41,NYx1IwnV1rWWWwl.nmw..,
BRAND. FURNITURE.
.CAMBRIA ROAD at•NELSON STREET
vet
FORMER TORONTO MAYOR
WILL BE GUEST SPEAKER
Everyone has something to save fir..
Canada Savings Bonds / now on sale!
EASY TO BUV'You can buy
Canada Savings Bonds for.cash or
ori in.§talrhents—at work on the
Payroll Savings Plan—or at banks, -
authorized investment dealers,
stockbrokers, trust or loan companies.
They come in denominations of $50,
$100, $500, ,$1,000 and $5,000
up to a limit of $10,Q00 per person.
4.
SIMPLE TO CASH You can cash
Canada Savings Bonds at any time
at any bank ax their full face value,
plus earned interest When ready.
money is required all you have to do'
is complete the redemption form on
the Bond and present it to your
Bank. You will receive your money
imdiediately. They are instant cash!
GOOD TO KEER You get interest
on 1964 Canada Savings Bonds
on Nov. 1st each year -41/2% for
' each of' the first two years; 5% for
each'of the next five years and 5'/%,
for each of the remaining three
years—giving an,average return
when held tomaturity in ten years of
5.00%a year.,hey're worth`keepingl
aA
Loyal orange Lodge No.
182, which recently acquired
-the 'former Salvation, Army
building on LEghthouse street;
is ' to hold as formal opening
and dedication of its hall on
the evening of Saturday, Oc-
tober 31. The •ma. ter, Glenn
Patterson, said jt would be
an openmeeting. and ex-
tended a g neral welcome.
Invitations 'have been sent
,to all primary loages in North
and Soltt,h Huron jurisdic-
tions, and'to the county mas-
ters. It is expected ' that
Oliver Jacques of Hensall,
past -county master .of South
Huron and assistant' deputy
grand master of the Grand
Lodge ,of Ontario West, will
be, master of Ceremonies.
The lodge is fortunate in
having as guest" speaker for
the occasion a man holding
one of the hig;ire•st offices the
Oran a Association can be-
sto'w: Leslie 11. Saundens, past
graad master of British Am-
erica, who in July of this
year was elected Grand Pre-
sident of the Imperial Grand
Orange Council, of the World.
Mr. Saunders, a former mayor
of Toronto, is currently De -
minion President of the Can-
adian Protestant League, His
acceptance of an invitation
to the October 31 ce,re{noniee
here has been •confirmed by
lodge secretary James J.
Morris,
ate for the ministry and will
he •officially received at the next
meeting of Presbytery.
A financial report revealed
that a total of $9,300.00 has
been. --paid to. such proj.ects_.as-
Westmi••nster•:College; -:.London.-
Goderich . Camp; "Sing -Time"
(CKNX-TV); Alma College; and
Five Oaks• Training; Centre in
Paris. Also, a sum of $33,187.00
has ,been••,raisei so far this year
for the Missionary anainten'
ance Fund of the chur„gh.
MEDICAL DOCTOR ON
POSTGRADUATE COURSE
Dr. G. F. Mills ofeGoderieh,
attended the second three-
.y- setenti,i3•e--g•-
eeti of the
..0•rrtear�ire-�= '4ha•p •r: -&f the: ol-loge
of General Prrctic as part of
his forrhal program of taking
100 hours of postgraduate study
I every two yeses. ,More than
500 family =doctors from all
sections of 'Ontario and upper
New York State attended.
Lecturers have' been drawn
from major medical Colleges
of Canada and the U.S.A.
In addition to days. packed
with scientific lectures, all de-
signed to hely family doctors
keep abreast as the pace' of
medical progress, doctors are
free to examine a broad range
of technical and scientific.. exex-
hibits.
The hands and fingers seem
to be the part of the human -
body mast frequently involved
in industrial accidents. During,
1963, injuries to hands and fing-
ers accounted for more' than
30 per cent of c.ompensation
cases in firms within the mem-
bership of the Industrial Ac-
cident'Prevention Associations,
Wingham" Memorials
Qualit- Service — Cemetery Lettering
PHONE WINHAM 357.1910 orWRTE BOX 158
,.rnut,al..W.1+.wwwxwwl.wwaw,lnN7� f1�r�Ctis7�{ill��d�.Y�t{�iW HA�xn�:A.am,�.-nwx.,r..ru+.ta�.ocs.�As
•
STOCKER & FEEDER
SALE
SATURDAY OCTOBER 10th
1:30, p.m:.
A
HENSALL SALES- 'AREN
600 HEAD STEERS, COWS; CALVES
AUCTIONEERS
Harold. Jackson Hector McNeil
FOR CONSIGNMENTS 'HONE HENSALL 235
Victor Hargreaves, Clinton 482-7511
Jack Morrissey, Crediton 234-6200
A,s
flan Easter
Seal Campaign
. CLINTON; --- Plans for the
1965 Easter Seal campaign and
the program e.f activities car-
ried en for crippled children
by service clubs in the counties
of Huron. and Perth 'were dis-
cussed at a District Council
meeting of tie Ontario Society
for. Crippled.,, Chadren held
Thursday, October 1st, 1964 in
the Elm Haven Motel, Clinton,
There are 232 Service Clubs
in Ontario who are all actively
engaged lin - helping crippled
children. Each of these clubs
wilt be conducting an Easter
Seal campaign in their com-
munity from, March 18th to
April 18th next year. The
resulting Easter Seal contribu-
tions,are then u.ed by the -clubs
and the Ontario Society for
Crippled Children to provide
care and treatment for Ontario's
ne ci di`hildren,.. '
-Fourteen°clubs, are in District
No, 5 where Easter Seal Funds
are looking after 60 crippled
children at the present time.
Chairman of this distriot
meeting was 'Mr. W: W. Hay-
som, chairman of District Co.un-
,eil No, '5; and: the- se- vice clu •s
represented ware: Lions clubs
of� Bayfield, Lucknow, Blyth,
Brussels. Seaforth, Exeter,
Goderich Grand Bend, Wing-
ham
inbham and Zurich; Rotary clubs
of St. Marys; Lietowel and Strat-
ford.
The 'following members of
the Goderich Lions Club .attend-
ed the meeting: Mr. Sam An-
derson and Mr. W. W. Hay-
som. Also in attendance was
Miss
Barbara Chick, district
nurse
Lon-
don.
v
The G.Odd icIi ssi
,Richard K. .Wurtele, managing director of a Kitchener
sweater firm • found during an Ontario government sales
mission to the Caribbean that.it isn't too hot in the tropics
for sweater sales.
* * *
Goderich Native Sells
for this area, from Lon-VVest Indies *Bikini Giris
Targets : Sweaters
In the 1957-63 period Can-
ada's population increased from
16:3 to 18.9 million, or. by 14
per cent; in the period the total
of spending by all governments,.
exclusive' of inter -governmental
transfers, rose from $8.7 to
$13.6 billion, or by 56 per cent.
MdNTQSH.
APPLES
AVAILABLE ,
AT
LASSALI NE
One Goderich man and a
former Goderich resident' are
mentioned in a feature article
on the Canadian Manufacturing
Association appearing in The
Toronto Teleb am of Septem-
ber 28.
Opening paragran,hs of the
feature article read:
'"'"' "earr*`.'','1"ate r'antrfac','trrers'"""ine
their 'relentless drive for new
and expanding markets .have
almost doubled. their slha,re, in
the nation'sbooming export
"during t^he past four
years. "4
"Exports of manufactured selling its .sweaters in the trop
products now account for 14 per feat ;,W_est Indies..,:Ine.a—.picture
cent of total.' rnerch.andise ex accompanying' the article, Mr:
ports as againrt ony 7:8 per Wurtele is seen standing ° on
cent in 1960. They are head- the beach of a Caribbean is-
ing' tor a record-breaking land with a lovely looking na-
w$1..00(1,00,000._rhic s „
�•kvhich five intiathin•g suit but.
'Si777 „ .e .:.light. _ stse•ater
•
• _'coat�� a . Ile,Was one •ef a nin-hber
' of •manufacenrers who re'Pently
0004 "^" " 1i"'t rri�"x o overnment
IM ali's mission 'q .the Caribbean,_1Ir•• 11'urteic• reported to The
elegram that e his company's
'progressin . the sweater market
In Hie Caribbean is s.lowe with
chief sweater ,ale. being .made
;o toeriSts to take home as
••\,V'e arc still working
/hat •mark t," '1C' Lommented. ,
Another picture appearing on
tee -!fent• page' is 'hat of road.,
,;raider., front DR:11CO, Goderich,
'eerie loaded on. an ocean go -
:n boat- f r -s iiement to Arg enc
• aria, .a..
•
increase over 1963, the best
gain of the .Postwar period.; .
"The growth in sales abroad
of -end end products, ,according to
the Canadian Manufacturing As-
sociation, is the most,'eacourag-
ing feature of the export boom
and reflects the ,increasing abil-
ity of Canadian • producers to -•
-eE rpete n -w 4 ketst •
A native of 'Goderich,. who•
now heads ,the Kitchener firm
of. Keith -Day Ltd.,Richard K.
Wurtele, is quoted as,•saying
his firm is making some head-
way in the challenging task of
C
BRING YOUR
OWN CONTAINERS
524-7096
New. tore
Starting October y13
8 AM t�
urs
FRIDAYS ONLY 48 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
n 39-40
40 7E
,44
NIG-HT SC1-IO.L
Goderich District Collegiate -Institute
MONDAY
7:30 - 9:30 _i):n.-
•COMMENCING OCTOBER 19th
COST OF COURSE $10
(plus cost of materials)
$5 RErUND FOR 80% ATTENDANCE
Please fill in coupon below and mail to 0. L. Day, Principal, 260 South St. Goderich, if
you are interested in a course listed below. If you wish to suggest another course fill
in the blank spaces provided. Look for afurther announcement in this newspaper in
the October 15th edition for a statement of courses to be offered.
m .
Name
Address
" Telephone No.
Subject
° Conversational French
Keep Fit Classes -- Ladies
Dressmaking
Typewriting
Bookkeeping
Woodworking
Welding
39-40
044-5-14,
Il 1L1�.k�
Featuring Yarns from
Switzerland France
Norway England
KNITTING SUPPLIES
0
Nationally Advertised
EMU - BERNAT - BEEHIVE
SPINNERINI - PINGOUIN
81 EAST ST.
39tf Conini.eeing to The ' Tele.
cram, .1, K Sully, president of
Buy your.
Canada
Savings
Bonds
(Average )'ic'Jd to maturity
5.00"A; Per Annum)
at the
Royal
Ask for application form
at , your nearest branch.
Buy'fgt cash or by instal...
ments. Canada Savings
Bonds never fluctuate in
value, can be cashed any
time for full face value;
plus interest.
ROYAL BANK
The Dominion Road Machinery
Co., Ltd.. of Goderich, is quot-
ed as saying:
"Meeting competitive world
prices has been one of the big-
gest hurdles in developing ex-
port sales.". Tile producer of
"the only Car:adien designed
end rnanufactured road grader"
said the devaluation of the Can-
adian dollar gave us a tremend-
ous boost in this field. •
PORTtiERA'S HILL
Misses Julia Cog, Shraron
Lockhart and Dave Mathers
were among ;,he 60
tudrnts who enjoyed the trap
10 Ottawa ane' Upper Canada -
‘,-itheee last week.
Mrs. George Lindsay has re-•
turns"ri home after being a pat-
icnt in Alexandra Hospital,
Mr, and Mrs.,Frank Colenian,
Ripley, visite,,i Mr and Mrs.
'John Torrance and family re-„...
Gently.
�
1'rasc�r Stirling is home after
spending a month as a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London.
Miss Ma'•y Brindley and ner
pupils participated in' the Bay-
field Fall Fair last week.
Mr, and Mrs: George Mathers
and David ,.were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrsftil',iam Church, ,
Walton.
ENJOY THE FINEST' FOOD
IN TOWN ,'
Chinese Food
Our Specialty
ALSO TAKE-OUT ORDERS
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Open Friday and Saturday
Uhtll 12 Midnight
The Esquire
Restaurant