HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-11-12, Page 10t•Arr'
44
PHOTO BY R.J. NEPHEW
50
W. J. tetillOcipen.-offici'With • St Cloned -•••necklitfes.'. and
'-a-ted- a( the double ring- cere_. iffiree-qttarteFren-ah_TIe e
The bell-shaped skirts had'side
• mony in North Street United
drapes "caught at the waistlines
• Church On Saturday, October by a bow. • Their headpieces
.24, when Donna Sharlene Cook were matching pillboxes with
exchanged marriage vows with tiny veiis and they carried cas-
Burton William Bean. Bou- rade bouquets bf pink and
quets ,o.L, bronze and yellow white carnations with trailing
inelemation, •
' eemis- the' dal'
WatlIM.-SratcroWn, Gode-
rich, and the late Harvey Cook,
Orillia, and Mr. and Mrs. e)ta'vid
parents. Lorne Dotterer presid-
ed at, the organ and the ,soloist
was., Mrs. Tom Dickson, Port
.Albert.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by Bert Crawford. Her
full-length gown of white pen
de sole was fashioned with a
fitted bodice featuring a shallow
LOU' 1.7.100,01
waler
The Green
Thumb
by G. MecLEOD ROSS`
DUTCH ELM ,DISEASE
• .Three hundred years ago the
village of Wen.sle,y, lying in thg
Yorkshire Dale tof that name,
wasle thriving agriculturel cen-
tre. Today and kris many days
past, it'consists and has con-
sisted mainly of its early Eng-
lish church, with on of. the
few Flemish brasses; some mag-
nificently carved pews; its sand-
stone portal still scarred from
the praetice of sharpening • ar-
rowheads thereon -the truer to
Make them fly -while, beneath
a side -aisle is buried upright
a lady with her heart in a lead-
en casket on her head, or so
relate the church records. But
it Ls in the churchyard that a
tiarge- -mound- bears -witness to
the •days in 1665, when the
Great Plague struck' and:- wiped
I hope it will not be -consider.
ed to dramatic to compare the
Great Plague with the scourge
of Dutch Elm Disease (D.E.D.)
which is now widespread in all
southern Ontario and which has
,,.fems aPt4tr
done - untold -daniag-e, in the
ates,, For the -Ai
gonison
sons, the mainI7e beinerfraT
-? ,, ',t .•
'sepoint-n..2%
in both cases the respective
populations were caught com-
MTriftirrelialeer-TIThre"7-as
no organization and no drugs
with which to fight the plague;
no isolation wards and no sani-
tation according to modern
standards. , It was every man
for himself against a scourage
he did not begin to understand.
In the case of elm disease we
do' know how to lim%it its rav-
ages but, unfortunately, the ex-
pense of the remedial treatment
-is -beyond- th-e regources -6T-th-e
individual and yet elms are so
often individually owned, so
that, in the inability of the own-
er to deal effectively with the
disease lie.s the reason for the
continuing . propagation • until'
and- .u,l.p - to. 1:12.e.iasst,,_ elm It is
for thirreeestir thet-e hirdisea se
EiniecOme a -community pro-
„,,,-.4.•=•.,.e.44...........m,..rfx...... ,
• ..
,
Groo
tgra-fri-
Lucknow, and Harry Kerr,
Goderich, and Gerald Kerr, Cdr -
low, ushered..
Trerti6111"WWitterefTrurfftr
Carlow Hall where the bride's
aunt assisted the bridal party
in receiving the guests, in a
three-piece red suit with black
and white accessories and a
corsage of white carnations.
The groom's mother chose a two-
piece blue flowered silk dress
-.scooped neckline sprinkled withwith black and white* accessor-
' E.'S and a corsage of pink car -
pearls, and Illypoint nations, • to
' Self rosettes,...caught at inter-
neAs " froiri
vals, gave back interest to the
bouffant skirt, Her shoulder- Oakville, Toronto, Orillia, Luck -
now, , e
length veil of silk illusion tell Wingham, GoderichStrat
ford and Orangeville.
from a crown of seed pearls and
'
she carried a casFer their wedding trip to
of
bouquet Nlernphis, Tennessee, and Ken-
'. of red roses and v,Thite stephan-
OLiS with trailing ivy. „ tuck.3.the bride chang.,red to a
two,p.iece -royal- blue-
Be-rnt 4Fj4hP"rf'-1-03-''
_Uiiifont-yg,ai.-zria•-• tiort.-..ef-hon,or
t'cessoile's and corsage of. pink*
mortirlog_Jr.Ltig.CAlarlaCrburNgteweariASJIRKArtitgottrartitms.f.oreMpar...13441.4.01MY*411,164egonarono
ty Baxtd'ir and Miss Carol Stod,
dart, both of Goderich. They They will reside on R.R. 5,
were identical ,Queen's blue, Goderich.
waltz -length gowns . of ..sata! •
peau styled with fitted bodieeq,
PUPILS BOOST
THE CHRISTIAN:SCIENCE MONITOR
11.15.11.
Red FeeerrUp
neXorisaa,...te•417-
4? • •
world
- news
In,
sal
CUS
...a ems , moo aess..... sir
The Christian Science MoMtor
One Norway Si., Boston, Mass. 02115
Please enter my subscription to the
Monitor for the period checked be.
low. I enclose (U.S. Funds)
0:1 YEAR $24 0 6 months $12
0 3 months $6
Nome
Street
• „Pete
111-1
44-7
UNICEF FUNDS
' For several weeks; the
chLIdaa. of_ the__ pnhlie..-gehools
--.trf--Gbittfairff2Nomfight
many. Of
their pennies and nickels to put
into UNICEF" boxes which -were
placed in each room.
It was a good experience -tor
them. as they were belping to
provide food and'elothing for
Children, who are much less for-
tunate than they. The letters
in UNICEF stand for "United -
Nations Internatio-hal•Childre,n's
Emergency Fund." It is ,a pro-
gram that Ls organized by the
United Nations with headquar-
ters in New 'York and Canadian
offices in Toronto, Ontario.
..1/4The pupiLs, of Mrs. Steep's
Grade 5 and,6 class put forth a
special effort by having a bake
sale at the school. From this
they collected almost $34.00 for
the fund.
This amount, together with
that collected in 'either rooms,
totalled $105.05 from the three
schools.
In the comparison of wealth
productim by provinces in Can-
ada, the same ranking applies
to the total net value of the pro-
duction of all industries as ap-
plies, to -the ranking by ,popul-
ition totals.
• TACT: ehanging the .subject
without changing your mind.
When money needs mount
BILLS
DENTIST
CLOTHING
VACATION
REM •otiike
iNsTALmeia-CL.
L Appu NCES
4G:
...borrow confidently,
from OFC
When your plans, or problems,
call for money -see HFC! Get
trooney.to pay bills ... fix the
house ... buy a better ear ...
outfit the family ... travel .
or for any other worthwhile
purpose. Borrow confk-.
clently, repay conven-
iently, at Household
Finarice.
AMOUNT
OF
LOAN
$100
550
750
1000
1600
2200
2500
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
36-
montha
$ •
60.88
83.71
95.12
50
montha
$23.73
3L65
41.45
68,81
94.62
107.52
20
months
$ 6.12
32.86
' 44.13
58.11
94.11
129.41
147.05
12
montha
$ 9.46
51.24
69.21
91.56
146.52
201.46
228.9$
Above payments Include prinetpal and Interest and are
based on prompt repayment, but do not Include the cost of
IItt. losurence
ASK ABOUT
CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE
ON LOANS AT
LOW GROUP RATES
HOUSEHOLD MAK
GODER1CH
35A West Street -Telephone 524-7383
(above the Signal Par)
blem and it isonly in commun-
ities, where authority and .cona-
petence are organized that any
'headway. can be made to stemp
out the disease.This central
direction has been organized in
many communities on this con-
tinent with sueces.sful results,
yet failure to organize; to shrug
off the problem by saying: "Oh
we enly have very few elms,"
is just the same spirit of irre-
sponsibility'. which would per-
tain if infectieue diseases were
not notifiable. In a minor way
it reminds one , of the eittloOk
of the person who is constantly
blowing his cold into your face
and using those famous last
words.: "I'm not contagious -any
more!,"
•'4.•
Elm .disease_is propagated by
the elin..bapk-beetle,,Wliieh.tra
ports, the fatal fungus. Infect-
ed trees cannot be Aped in the
present state of the knowledge
but, the spread to healthy trees
can be prevented. Without con-
trol the anual loss n amount
to -60% -of -the rem lrirtrees•
but preventive measures can re-
.
'Diagnosis or the disease re-
quires educated field personnel
to superviss,minsusiciL amis,
e eire7.--T1eir need today
underlines the advantage of
having a ConSerVation Author-
ity in the offing, although its
establishment has never ap-
peared to be much appreciated
herealeouts. Trees in low vigor
are not worth the expense of
saving and should be felled and
burnt. Dead or weak branches,
on otherwise healthy trees must
be cut and burnt In Fall or
Spring -valualire Ire-e:5-Mnst-b&.
mist sprayed with a DDT solu-
tion and this has to be very
thorough. From Mak to Sep-
tember,,twice a month, all elms
s.lhotilld be Prispected by a for-
ester.
individual--earkthelmft,_
surveying _ h15, trees.; --by cutting.
and DArjaa„,41444,444,,,
-repprogotecer -44
A qlr
trees;:, by removing and burning
any, storm damaged boughs
from healthy 'trees; by remov,
ing all bark from elm wood to
be used as. fuel wood and burn-
ing the bark; finally by notify-
ing local -officials (if any is in-
terested) of any elm material
undestroyed by April Ist or of
any tree suspected of the dis-
ease.
None of the extensive liter-
ature available details the sym-
ptoms of the disease sufficient-
ly to inalce it poseible to instruct
the layman hence the need for
a trained inspector.
On November the 25th the
G.H.S. will have a Conservation
Officer in the person ef Ditaleolm
Kirk, who is also a member of
the Ontario Shade Tree coun-
cil, speak on Duteh ELM Dis•
-eas er-' lid'It- LS -hoped --tfi'df our
municipal ParJss Director will
be presehl. St7Teerge's
- Par-
ll--8pm.'AIIaewe1--
c�me and if 'YOU Ovvii an eim
remember your responsibillty
to your communjty. Come and
learn! •
A PROTEST
Writing from Hamilton but •:•••ft?*.Q?.:M***:)..!"?..i...4...e..
•.,..4,0...: 4,' •fir-Goderich date-.
o
using • r ; -
0 "Whelehini has -writ-
._
ten to The Signal -Star details
of alleged ' destruction at his
aesaanilesalautiL,DS
rich," The Signal -Star has pass-
ed the letter on to the Ontario
Provincial Police for attention.
PORTER'
PORTER'S HILL. M r s.
Frank Picot, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Betties, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Betties were guests at the
Picot -Alexander wedding at
Knox Church, Goderich, on Sat-
urday afternoon!'
Mr. and Mrse Bill Morrison
and family, London, were week-
end guests of Mr. ansi. MTS.
Ernest Townshend.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Betties
recently •visited Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Wright, Midland: •
Urt, and Mrs. J. I. Torrance,
Larry and Joanne, Mitchell,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tor-
rance and family on StiffdaY.
Re -open Road
The crtissroad south. of "Port-
er's Hill between concessions
six and seven will soon be open
to motor vehicle traffic. Com -
0 D
HILL
manly known as Betties' Side -
road, it has been impassible
since "horse and buggy" days.
Now a new bridge and other re-
pairs are improving tifis cross-
road.
Man, For Christmas
Grace Sunday school execu
tive met at the home. of Mrs.
Donald Harris on. Wednesday
evening of last week, to make
plans for the Christmas season.
Rev. .A. G. Pease led a spirited
discussion .of the New 'Curried -
tun lessons. White Gift Sunday
will be Observed December 6
with gifts goinVo the Salvation
Army in London. Mrs. John
MeCowan offered to decorate
the boxes, and Miss Shirley Mc-
Cowan. will deliver the gifts.
Combined service.s, will be held
on December 20 and 27. A
Christmas party for the. child
N E ED A
EW. FUNACV
ren will be held in the church
schoolioom on the afternoon of
December 12.„ The following
committees were appoirtted:
tree, Bruce Betties; decorations,
Mrs. George Mathers, Mrs. Don-
ald Harris; caddy, Mrs. G.'
Manning; music, Mrs. Chester
Sturdy; games, Mrs. Elgin Cox,
Mrs. Bill McClinchey, Mrs.
Lloyd Sowerby, Mrs. Tom Sow-
erby, Mrs. Arthur Bell; bever-
age, Mrs. Argyle .Lockhart;
lunch, Mrs. George Mathers,
Mrs. John Miller, Mrs.e-William
Townsherid, Mrs. Wilmer Rid-
dell; cleaning, Mrs. Alvin Bet-
ties, Mrs. John McCowan.. At-
tendance seals for 1964. va
be awarded early in January.
A pot luck lunch brought the
meeting to a close..
The world's first =dein cen-
sus was taken in New France in
1666 and .the white population
then was 3,215 persons.
RARE MEDAL
A very rare medal commem-
orating the Confederation of
Canada in 1867 will be on dis-
play at the 3rd Annual Coin
Xllibitiort sponsored by the
Huron County Numismatic Sii-
ciety at the Elm Haven Motor.,
Hotel Sunday, November 15th,
.00mm.encing at 1 pan.
EN41. OY THE FINEST FOOD
IN TOWN
Chinese Food
Our Specialty
ALSO TAKE-OUT ORDERS
OPFN DAILY 7 a.m. to 10
Open Friday and Saturcla
Until 12 Midnight
The Esquire
Restaurant
BAINTON LIMITED
points -to insist:on
when buying a furnace
.BACKACHE?
.not me°
For relief from
backache or that
tired-etit
1 deirend on: -
r.oducers of Wool and Leather Celebrate' The
:Anti& --
auge Steel
-Witirruir2Otirar-
Guarantee
11C-,CompactrModerreetyli
VWide acceptance for
ove(100 years
11!, Cyclonic Flue Design
V Fiberglas Insulation
VQuiet, Vibration -free
Operation
V Efficient, Economical
- Performance
Wayailkwra..asseletemeeeimiewousesne.
5
'
When Ituying a furnace -consider Every Clare unit is backed by over a
, .
quality first. The investment 'is a century of9 leadership in Canada's
substantial one and the comfort arid heating industry - your assurance of
-''Oitly" Clare; Heela: guarantew'ecoti-4-t fireilleclatfintaTe-tpr-strifTyet-r-
„_„,,,,,Ii...bajuguf your-family:45 atstajce, complete', smisfa:::PriAtiere-'8-J#
nomical, efficient perforiiice for n. exact heaffii ieiniirernefifii w et
„NIP*
Drop in . .' . or phone us today
SHERRY AND PORT WINE
JORDAN
n
0..imneat
Sherri
NEAR & HOFF/MEYER
• PLUMBING and HEATING
55 KINGSTON STREET 524-7861
40tf
• 70tri-AISIALYERSARY
•Of Their Establishment With Their Annual
FACTOR? OUTLET SALE
of Woollen blankets, woollen socks, leather ,gleyes,„
„
leather coats and jackets, sheepskin rugs.
wOCtOberz--.29
SeeJui
kgpaniled 'Showroom
'Take advantage of our "FACTORY TO you" Prices during
the biggest sale of this kind in Western Ontario.
3500 BLANKETS
Only because,we are lar(xlucers of the wool canrwe of-
fer these fine quality blankets at such savings.
•
, SALE PRICE
Glen Laine dSATI BOUND
VALUE $18.50
-Glen - Laine RAINBOW
,--- VALUE- $15.95- -4
Glen Laine COTTAGE
VALUE -,12.95
Glen Laine AUTO RUG
-LYALU.E
len Mite CRIB'
VALUE $6.00
To The Customers of The
Huron & Kinloss Municipal Telephone System
DEAR Sir or Madam: *,
Due to the cost of modernization and much improved telephone service, we find
it necessary to apply for a rate increase. At the date the new rate will become
effective you will have additional services; E.A.S. ,,extended area service, no toll
charge applied) between Dungannon and Goderich and between Dungannon and
Lucknow. At present E.A.S. applies between Dungannon and Ripley, Dungannon and
Auburn, making a total of 5,8,50 telephones that can be caned with no toll charge.
D.D.D. (Direct Distance Dialing) will also be ready and put into service at this same
time making it possiblefor customers on this exchange to dial their own stetion-
to-station long distance calls to any of the more than 90,000,000 telephones in
Canada and the United States.
Application has been made to the Ontario Telephone Service Commission for
--authority. Icremake-the-folleWing :I:charged eplibile" §erviee----efeetiVe Ai 'it
April 1, 1965 for the Dungannon exchange.
EXCHANGE RATES
Individual line
Two-party line
Multi-party line
Business
Residence
Business
Residence •
Business
Residence
1
8.00 per month
4.15 per month
6.30 per month
3.25 per -month
4.50 yer month
3.05 per month
The above rates for individual and two-party line service will apply only within
the Base Rate Area which is defined as being that area within the Municipal limits
of the Village of Dungannon.
If individual or two -,party line service is required beyond the above limits', there
will be an additional charge for extra -mileage of Torty-five cents a month for each
1/, tnile or fraction thereOf for an individual line and twenty-five cents a month for
each 1/, mile or fraction thereof for each -party on a two-party line.
Registered subscribers off the System. shall be entitled to a discount of 25e per
month during any billing period when there are, no debentures outstanding, other-
wise, the above rates shall apply to all users.
Rates for supplementary services such as extension 'telephones and bells, conn-
ection and moving telephones, etc., remain unchanged..
This application will be heard before the Commission at its next regular meeting
in Toronto. Any,representations to be made to the Commission with respect to this
application should, therefore, be submitted on or before November 26, 1964 and
addressed to the Chairman, Ontario Telephone Service Commission, 1901 Yong3
Street, Toronto 7, Ontario.
If you desire further information in reference to the need for increasing the tele:
phone rates, you may apply to the undersigned either personally, by telephone, or by
letter.
,
lVliss Marie MacKay,
Secretary -Treasurer,
Huron and Kinloss Municipal Telephone System
'RIPLEY, Ontario.
45-46
rer
sinailDirectory
Call Lodge
AMBULANCE SEIZVICE
DAY OR NIGHT
Prompt - Efficient
Experienced Drivers
TELEPHONE
524-7401
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
F. T. ARMSTRONG
'Consulting Optometrist
The Square 524-7661
REFRIGERATION
and
APPLIANCE • SERVICE
All makes - All types
pERRY'S APPLIANCES
The Souare
Phone 5z4-8434
"The Store -That -Service'
Built"
Real Estate Agent •
RUTH VAN DER MEER
'DIAL 524-7875, Goderich
Agent For
'WILFRID McINTEE
REALTOR Walkerton
STILES AMBULANCE
Roomy - Comfortable
Anywhere - Anytime
DIAL 524-8142
77 Montreal St., Goderich
Alexander and
Chapinan
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce Building
Goclerich
Dial 524-9662
OR THE BEST IN
PORTRAITS
CALL, PHONE OR 'WRITE
DAY OR NIGHT
Stan Hadden
118 St. David Street
" DIAL 524-8787
Roy N. Bentley
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
4 Britannia Road, East
Dia1:524-9521
GODERICH - ONTARIO
Butler, Dooley,
Clarke & Starke
Chartered Accountants
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Licensell-MunicipaL,Auditor.
39 St. David St., 524-8253
GODERICH. ONTAREO- -
32tf
Ben Chisholm
Esso Imperial Products
1- .20 Albeil S°, Goderich
Office -5244502
:Iome--2524-7835
A. M. HARPER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT -
.55-57 S&TH' STREET TELEPHONE
GODERIcH, ONTARIO • 524-7562
$10.95
$8.50
grior.
rgienntSeal
$4.5
BENMILLER BLANKETS
72" x 90" - 75 Only, Reg., pr. 15.95
Crib - ,12 Only, Reg. Pr. 8.95
/2 PRICE LEATREVG
AND MITT SALE
See our NEW SUEDE KID GLOVES and popular •
Grain and Pigtex leathers
MEN'S LEATHER DRESS GLOVES
Lined and unlined in goatskin, capeskin and pigskin, in
black, brown, cork, cream. Values $3.06 to $8.00
SALE PRICY . $1.50 to $4.00
LADIES' LEATHER 'DRESS GLOVES
For the fashion -wise. Lined and unlined, kid 'and cape-
skin ill black, brown, cork, creani.' Values $4.00 to $7.00 -
SALE PRICE $2.00 , to $3.50
CHILDItEN'S Leather Snow and Ski Mitts
Deerskin tanned to always stay soft. Values $1.50 and $2.50,
SALE PRICE,
75c & $1.25
Sp MITTS FOR THE WHOLE -FAMILY
Mom, Dad, the Kids. Deerskin tanned to always stay. soft
- black, brown, dream Values $4.00 and $6.00.
SALE PRICE $2.00 & $3-.00-
-8000- PAIR LEATHER -WORK -GLOVE
1/2 PRICE OR LESS.I
, CHEAP by the pair - CHEAPER by 2 pairs
CHEAPEST by the dozen
WORK GLOVES SALE PRICES - 1 Pr. 2 Pr. Doz.
Unlined, Va1uet135 pr. - .65 1.25 7.00
Unlined, Value 2.25 pr. - 1.10 2.10 12.00
Roper, Value 2.95 pr. - 1.50 2.95 16.50
Gauntlet, Value 3.95 pr. - 2.00. 3.95 21.00
Lined, Value 2.95 jr. - 1.50 1.95 16.50
WORK mprrs
Linea, Value 3.95 pr. - 2.00 3.95' 21.00
Unlined, Value 3.00 pr. - L50 -2.95 16.50
12,000 Pair VV6o1 Work Socks
1st quality only. Heavy -weight, nylon reinforced.
Value $L25 Pair.
Sale Price -pr. 63-c, 2 pr. $L21, doz. $7.00
Men's and Ladies' Leather Coats and Jackets
Choose from high fashion lines or lines tailored for rugged
Wear. Much below regular values.
Priceci from $16.95 to $79.95
Glen Laine SHEEPSKIN RUGS
12 shades all ready for Christnias giving combines the rpgged-
ness of leather with the beauty and comfort of wool.
Value $16.00
Sale Price $13.00
a
••••
Glen Laine CHAMOIS - 75e to $2.00
Various Sizes.
43-44-45