The Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-10-22, Page 2The Goderich Sigiial,Star, Thursday, October 22nd, 1964
IT'S 124 YEARS OLD
For tseve.ral` decades 110w there has
been talk 'of building a new Huron County
Jail. As, yet, the 12 -1 -year-old structure
remains, ' although some talk lingers on.
As one of 37 county jails, it remains an
example' of the sttll'diest relics of Ont-
ario's past.. (hely fis'(' have been built
in this century and 21. are more than 1U()
years old. u
Huron County Jail \vits•built itt 1Si(l,
The Upper -• floors once housed the then
stately court room for the united count-
ies of Huron, Perth and I3ruce, N ow
this room is used only as an eserrisu
room far. the prisoners or for ,drying;
clothes.
-�And von will find,ilu i lside •uhilig,'
naturally; for the prisoners. They are
issued a pall for toilet and are required
to empty it the following horning. ()thei-
wise, the stench might get a bit -annoying.
A Hamilton area group has' begun
negotiations which, if completed, will "a-
boNh the 90 -year-old Hamilton jdil and
replace it w1111 a $2,000,000 institution that
W ifl serve the region. Five other groups
a
of (((Unties around the province are". Con-
templating
re-Conl-
tt'nt})latlalt'' action. But•-t4eso five
groups ilo not include Huron County.
As alt inducement for replacing the tin-
cient county the provineial gove•r-
nntent is offering to pay 50 Percent of
the cost of the new centres- when a"i roup.
of counties agrees to' get together on a
joint project. Because it has never been
particularly popular in many Ontario. rural
areas to , spend local taxpayers' money.
-oil e 111111a1 5, it 1'11"1; •,11ke13•�'tnere will 1)e
any new county jail in Huron ,for some
time yet.
TAX SNATCHERS .
(Alliston herald Editorial) themselves. .But whatever the cause,, the
There are indieatiuns that the 1),e- result is bad -and needs to be looked into
partment of Natitrhal Revenue' May be ex: by the Minister of National Revenue.
ee('dittg its legitimate film -lions. Income taxes are enough b-urden upon
'Take e incotue' tax collection for ex- everyone without a Department' trying
ample. -- to filed ways and means of reaching out
There is au lllceu e Tax Act setting to snatch more. The -function of the De -
National. Revenue is to collect
individuals and i)usin(t`ss. It .is the duty taxes and not to invent interpretations
of the Department of National Revenue that will eolleet more.
to make 'sure that its requirements are This is just one more instance'of gov-
ernment department bureaucrats trying to
exercise power \v.hich is not rightfully
theirs.
heard°rec•ently= of nearly 20 claims
by the Income Tax people of which 18
were withdrawn When the victims threat-
ene(1 to fight the claim.•, If these people
1-14-1,d not had the eouragle to stand up for
their rights they-' woulcj have had to pay
taxes which the Department knew could
not be justified. This gleans of course,
that a• lot" of people, both. individuals
and businesses, are.. being. assessed taxes
r
with :)tit proper p,el cause.
'Phis 15 a1 seri()tls situation
rae'keteering.
1)1et.
llosvever•, thele'. are disturbing lIltitalll-
ers of where the Departiiient seems to be
trying to find ways and means of.., -,,inter-
preting the AR so .as to secure 111'0We rev -
cane. A case in point is •the, Insistence
that employees must pay itlteolne tax upon
certain dedue.tions which . are 'paid by the
employer and, sometimes.. required to be
paid bY some other-goVerilnlent regula-
tion. - Also, there are situations where
it looks as if t he Department goes out
of its \vas' to try to find grounds for,
•a(i(litlonal, ineome tax aassessnie11t even when
l�. ki ci.tU'1
t'. 'iti deti'iltielltall, t() business.
1
Z _
»Wifei its
W� �) '�1c11':^
-A T°arh-tart g is' t l l l''w err k t)" C7 ti rt•r'e'nr'l.'1 t1 i•1•{ t'I'-
1ii)gs who are trying to niak.e a1 name for
• ,
described as.
WHY "NOTICE TO CREDITORS"?
and one
MESSAGES FROM
THE WORD
The Goderich Ministerial Assoc.
.,CHRISTIANITY TODAY
By Rev. C. A. Dukelgw, of Vic-
toria Street United Church••
The world owes a very great
debt to science and technology
and modern industrialism. But
there is the other side of the
picture: It is the stultifying and
corrupting of the mind and
character by the kind of culture
most commonly diffused in our
age. There is the probability
that, we have less to fear from
others nations than from our
own "Mass Civilizattion."
Christianity never forgets tli,e
value of the 'individual. The
Christian always segs himself
'd --iris nntgi�bnr�"in"'1t'is m1 1'y r.
He has double vision evenip the
large blur.xof social- and econo-
mic forces and formulas. "
There is nothing hostile to
science when the theologian
says, that in an age dominated
by science and technology we
need Christianity. Christianity
produces in the individual a
broader knowledge •. of himself
and society and so it produces
men and women better able to
meet the problems of our age
There - is the ever present
r-0.bletn�o.�ulaui�i-n=g�as--•an- i�1�=
dividual in our present day
world of -mass media and mass
organization. Our ea is an 'age -
in which the individual tends
to be squashed by terrific.pres-
sures of all kinds and from all
sides, pressures 'to conform, to
'join, to be the same, to think
the Same. The • practice of
Christianity lessens this danger.
The purpose of Christianity is
not to prepare one to earn a
living but is a superb prepar-
atien for living a" life. The
4,
Christian following his Master
will develop himself, his know-
1ed'ge.-. will_ gr.aw.e._his*Jninsl .and.
character will be enhanced by
the Christian experience. The
Christi'an's understanding of the
world and its people, including,
himself, of their thoughts and
customs and environment' will
be greatly enlarged' and deep-
ened because he follows Christ:
The comrtiand "Follow Me,"
'if obeyed will find the Christian
growing into a better man and
he Will do a better job in life.
A better understanding of the
purpose bf his society, and the
whole world-wide society will
come to t
contribution will be more worth-
while.
The most serious problems of
today, as well as of tomorrow
are not and will not be tech-
nological 4n nature. They are
social and- religious problems.
The problem of men 'living to-
gether in 'our complex world;
the problem of the interaction
of our various races and socie-
ties, and our relation to them.
An outstanding Christian leader
ca;n probably mako-a far more
worthwhile contribution to so-
i=et °'than scan a -genius°= a-
labora'to'ry.
OBITUARY
REV. H. B. SCUDAMORE, 134.
The funeral service for Rev.
Iiaiold Burt 'Scudamore, B.A.,
re)lred clergyman and for many
years a st comer resident ° on
Lake Huron at'E.R. 2, Goderich,
was. held at St. George's... Angli-
an Church ,at 2.30 p.m., Dii
Wednesday.. The service was
conducted by Rev. G. G. Rus-
sell', assisted irk►"Rev. Canon F.
H. Paull of Bayfield and form-
erly of Listowel. Lodge funeral
home was in charge of arrange-
ments. Interment was in Mait-
land cemetery. The pallbearers
were Robt. C, Hays Jr., and
George L. Ellis of, Goderich;
Robert Washburn of Hamilton;
Arnold and Norman. Fuller of
Goderich Township, and James
C. Wright of Etobicoke. Rev.
Mr. Scudamore died at Alexan-
dra Hospital Monday night fol-
lowing.a lengthy 'itlne'l;s.
Born at Harriston, Ontario, on
son of 'Rev, Canon Cornelius
Scudamore and Mrs."Scudamore,'
SUNSET CIRCLE
The Sunset Circle of_the Mary
Hastings Club met Monday
night at the home of Mrs.
Jennie McGratten, with 20 mem-
bers and visitors present. Dur-
ing 'the evening, Mrs. Ed. Hart-
ney, who has been,a member
for 16 years, was presented
with a gift. Mrs. Hartney will
soon leave Goderich to make
her home in London.
Commencement
Free Methodist
W.M.S. Meeting
The W.M.S. of the Free Meth-
odist Church met Thursday
evening of last . week in the
church with Mrs: G. Pelfrey
presiding.
A ca , leiighting service was
held wirh Miss M. Disher, Miss
Miss A..McGraw, Mrs. E. Jones
and Mrs. G. Pelfrey taking part.
Mrs. E. Rodges, as leader, lit
the candles of the mothers.
They, in turn, lit the candles
for the children 'to spread the
light in darkened lands.
Mrs. E. Rodges read a letter
from Mrs. Fidler, a missionary
in India. -
_Mrs. G. Pelfrey told about
Free Methodist 'work in, Af,'ica,
the first work beingstarred in
1885 in Portugese ast Africa.
She also mentioned the fact
-
that no missionaries are allow
ed in .the. Repot 1ic_Mf _Congos
four having been just recently
evacuated. It was decided to
send _ a Christmas ,gift to the
F I
:r 1 i'di-a dl)�rs ":
The first bridge across the
Schoellenen Gorge' in Switzer-
land opened the St. Gotthard
pass to traffic in 1237.
both natives of England, He
attended school at Harriston
and at Trinity .College, Toronto,
where he 'graduated in The-
ology: He served' for 13 years
as an Anglican minister at Mt.
Forest and Grand Valley in the
Diocese of Niagara and for 20
years 'in the, Diocese of ' West-
tuinster in •,Bri'tish.,Colu mbia. In
1955 he retired and lived at
Thistletown., Ontario, during the
winter. months and at Goderich.
duringthe summer: A ` •
Surviving are his wife, the
foimer Maud firelawny Batche-
lor, a son, Owen, and, daughter-
in-law, Nancy of Rexdale,
Ontario, a brother, G. E. Scuda-
more of Toronto, a sister, Mrs.
F. Washburn of Hamilton,
and two grandchildren. A son,
Lieut. John Scudamore, 21, died
in action in Holland with the
Canadian troops in 1945.
''A veteran of ' World War I,
Rev. Mr. Scudamore lost his
left arm in action as an in-
fantryman iti 'France in 19171
beat -..o the.-R.ny_ai.
'Canadian Legion, Branch 228,
•Hope, B.C. On June 11 of this
year he attended, along 'with
Mrs, Soudamore, ..the rememb-
rance service for Canadian sold-
iers who died in •the liberation
of The Netherlands 19 years
ago. This was held at Groes-
beek War Cemetery where
2,335 Canadian soldiers are
buried and, on behalf of the
next of kin, he placed, a wreath
at the memorial.
iate Institute' will hold its an-
nual commencement exercises in
the collegiate auditorium Fri -
day night, November 20, at 8:15t
l''itiili,hil•rt�'' of '" Not it•rys-to ('icditor:�." u-t---t-li('.i r_. elaiuh (lu. or 15efore, tt. ,L('cil'ie� i Seventy four grade 12
questions fres,, uninformed into.
•
• ; graduates (�*rrl` deceive their secs
etten prompts 1 - �•1'tt'1' the speo•il'ie(1 (late 11a, palssi'1l,1 ondary school graduation dip -
, There are 26 grade 13
the excenior or at(lluillisfiator n1i1V 111V the
prt,per elairtli that halve leen filed 111141
}),1'ot'e011 1V•it''11 1110.(lisi1'lllotio1l (1 till' e -o
pee}ill. 115 10 why 1110,0 not lees appear.
'l'hei',( 'acre others who alt'tuallly ul)j1't't 1••
seeing their' 'fancily name, appearing I(1
,these• • ((Tuning. Mostly -s1It.'ll Olej-celious tato to the legatees or residuary belie- comrnittee in" charge ,of com�
a(re front pe)l)1 Nt Jia ()1)1),),'.Italvin'.• 111,•11' #' t iall;i� s., 1t at Proper cr1 11.111 1s ieveivedmencement arrangements. .
•'foil(. al ) )eatr111 )1'lllt III a111y' 1111'nl,', ',. ;111111 1' th specified -...W.01: but before tlo Carrinl(,ncement- speaker will!
There 18 41 reu1,; )n. 111) e 'e1', `�'11-y \rpt e,tal e hats l,t t'It 1.1111.Vdist t'ill'uted, the j be fir. wllliam Turner, the net
ices To Creditors... acre atthli,h�'t1 t11tt- t�t'ittt)1 of 1 1111"1111t1 ttor is notliable f01'dean of the college o e'clucation
giacluates.
L. T, Boyce; GDCI science in-
striSi"ior, is chairman 'of the,
association with Western On-
tario university. Some 19
awards and bursaries will be
awarded at the commencement.
it is al \'e 1'1' 11111t' j,.1I ptl\'lilt'111 the claim. „It' fofl(1w;, of
1)1'uvl(1es• that propel' claims rt1 eredito1'st ea((P e,:•tilal.i if the1'e are, eolitill.,'llt hall111
Ise. settle(} before di.,trihl(tiIlt of the es- i,fi'' ,. 1110 '1'in;ll. (listrihlltiot of the esta•'le
'tate' assets van I(4 lllu,lo. '1,nere1•o ee' eve must be deferred until the exeeutor or aci-
ef 'tile first 1lit11os 1)1' 011 eti ' 'll1)rl" of aitl lliilll.,t;'altol' 1S 1'el('al,)')I from these 111l ')ll-
lltinistl'aitar 1, to a•i,t')'1'talin the out,tl;inlllll'w' Ides.
debts a 1(1(1 liabilities 1)t' a tle''a1„ t1 atilt Exet'uto1's 1111(1 a11111iillstr'(ltors 01'0
to arrange ,set 11emen1, - sometimes asked ti) forego publishing the
(Grteller:11,N- this i, net a Ilil'ficitl'r tats:. "Notice .to Creditors-. Balch' a. course enti
hilt ae eisionally eluding -felt 1it(bilities siteit net 1)e lee:oullilended, becatase the failure
as ?;eildoi'saitlents of 11att's, haul: '."Ilall'ttntet'S to-a(1Vettiee i11 aea'ordalnt'e 'with the lal'vi
met per;seeall t't)1'cietlll, 1,)11 t ar'tgages ars' of tlae palrtielilar •jlti'isdlt't101) renders the
not ceattlily located. The la \v further -pro- exeentor or a(lnlhli trator liable for any
\'lt}1'ti that ati executor Or. administrator eraiin that may be pt'eseltte(1 alt 1,-C future
tnat�' advertise, directing creditors to send slate. inelu(lillg contingent liabilities of the
itt 1111(1 in a designated address particulars types lllelltil)11e(I above.
Down Memory's Lang
50 Years Ago -1914 draw heid at Judith Gooderham
The new hydro electric pump 11 5 Years Ago • '17emat'1al Park. Proceeds of,
was installed at the town's' wa- i draw were to go to a fund to
ter pumping station. It had a „ meet a liability imposed on
07
capacity of 750 gallons of water', . In .00eric Ivarl Louzon and associates in
a minute.
In.=pec-tor .J. Eibin Tom pre-'
rented -the silver medal to Mi.,;s
Jean, Griffin • at Central School. i
She was among there who pass-
,ed
ass-ed mid -summer, entrance exam-
inations. •
30 Years .Ago -1934 •
Abner Morris -of the Nile'
brought to the Star office a beet
which he grew and which
weighed 13 pound_, two ounces.
The Ontario Minister of
Health told the Goderich Lions 1
('Itib that 'the town need not'.
have any fears' about the status l
-of the nurses' training school',
at Godt'ri•ch. - water.
The new, well at the power,
house "came in" and from it; tb
the Fire Department could ;et,' threshing operations on his
a water pre_ssul( of 100 pounds farm.
per square inch. 101 his' right hand during
15 Years Ago -=1949 Frank Warnock, Bayfield road,
Reg Glen, Colborne Townshhipl won the new Dodge car in the
A. McKinnon of Goderich'
boarded the boat "London"
at Port Sarnia. As the boat
neared the wharf at,, Port
Dover, he fell overboard and
drowned. Despite the fact
that the boat was immediate-
ly stopped, the body ° could
not be found. He had been
reclining oh some barrels
and was resting against a
piece "of canvass; which, he
fane'ied had solid wood under-
neath. This gave way, how-
ever, and The fell into" the
an accident at the local arena.
10 Years Ago -1954
• Hurricane Hazel damaged the
new bridge being built across
the
the Maitland, River at Auburn.
Estim;afe'd dimages were
$10,00Q.,
A dozen cattle were maroon-
ed for"three days and nights on
an island crested by the flooded
Maitland River at the rear of
the farm of Robert McClinchey,
R.R. 2, Auburn.
One Year Ago -1963
Defying the government; the
S.LU. refused' to Work :ships
on the Great Lakes, The Bri,-
oldoc was'strike•bound in Gode-
rich harbor. -
'Rev: E. Von Keitz, Baptist
minister, prelached his farewell
sermon before going to a new
'Charge, Grace Baptist Church,
N o rth Windsor.
Established i jJ i rtrt 'tgt'ta�•_ tar a 117th Year of
1848 VV " . Publication
' '—O— The Courtly Town Newspaper .of Huron —0—
Published at Goderich, Ontario every Thursday morning by
Signal -Star Publishing Limited
GEO. L. ELLIS, President - R. G. 'SHRIER, Vice -President
t" and Publisher .•- and Advtg. Mgr, -
" S. F. Hills, Plant Supt.
.t 1 b A
rig.
Member of C.W.N.A., p.W.N.A., C.C.N.R., and A.B.C.
Subscription Rates $4 a year. To U.S.A., $5 (In Advance)
Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept.,
Ottawa and for Payment of Postage in Cash.
i
T. PRYDE SON
- Memorials -
- Finest Stone and Experienced Workmanship
•
Frank MCIIWa�r1 DISTRICT
•REPRESENTATIVE
524-7861 or 200 • Gibbons St. —. 524-9465
► 50tf
H A RD I ISI C;
Nylon:
RPET SAL.
McIntosh
Northern and Red Spys
, Delicious
Tolman Sweets
Drop Out To The Farm
And Get In On Some Of The
BARGIANS
This Weekend, - Day or Evening
We Also Have
`SWE.ET ° CIDER
BELLVIEW
524-8011
Bring Your Own Containers
IT PAYS TO SAVE
IN THE
CREDIT
UNION
" Your shares increase fast when 'you save regularly ,.in
- the credit union. Generous dividends help you reach
your goal in a hurry, -
ON ' : SHARE
2/0- SAVi'NGS'
Calculated on Minimum Monthly Balance
3TO ON PERSONAL a1'
CHEQUING ACCOUNTS()
Calculated on Minimum Quarterly Balance
With few exceptions, your savings are matched dollar
for dollar and in case of your death or permanent disa-
bility;. your loan is "Paid in Full' -- with insurance pro-
vided by your credit union at no extra charge through
CUNA Mutual, the credit union insurance company.
t.
2 MORE WEEKS
To Get Your Free Silver Dollars
BY OPENING AN ACCOUNT OF $10 OR MORE
••,••''. r..% - GODERICH
•� �G, •.",1's ... . ••
\%:- \.\
• .;..t�Noo�• EOMMUNITYft
i
'r+norIX,11.4.3 136x MR+�1t iiYdN- r uu.a.i.u^ANw.
39•ST. DAVID STREET
524-7 31
This is good quality Harding Carpet. Harding, a name you
can rely on and at a price you can really save money on. Choose
from brown, beige or green. If your carpet needs replacing
get in and see us. You can buy any size from the smallest
to the largest wall to wall.
REGULAR 10.95 S. YD.
.9
5
The first thing you notice about McHale shoes is their perfect finish. It's a
finish that's deep and lasting. It's a finish to match the enduring comfort of
'..McHale shoes. Slip "`'fin a pair of McHale shoes, walk. i11 them. You'll never
want to part with them. °
SQ. YD. -
CARPET END
In this group you can choose from various shades but
in this group you are restricted to a 9 x 12 size. Don't
delay! It will be a long time before we cut our first
quality stock to half price 'again.
a
McARTHUR
WEST STEET
�f2
PR10E
REILLY
This moccasin vamp style comes
in Brown and Black. In brown
the Widths- are D and E with
sixes 7.12. In Black sizes are
7.12 with C and E widths. Avai-
lable to 13 in both black and
brown.
23.95
Available' in brown only and D
width only. Sizes 7-12 in stock
but aavaiiablo to 13. 'i^
0 24.95
These are just two of the many Fall and Wintera•nd Winin Stock
S PR�U1'" SH0IS KINGSTON STREET (Next to Club Grill)
0
il,wr�.4nas�l�