HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-01-28, Page 8000,40i* Sig! ai$ta Janus
HORTICULTURAL SQCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL • MEETING
The annual. +general, meeting 1sjt vice; •Ii. -'L in'o L otterer, 24c
of the Goderieh Horticultural
Soc ekv . was held on January
20th and 'proved an agreeable
mixture of busine�Fs and !plea-
sure with MrS,. Don McKee pre -
vane; • Mn.isE. II. Jessup, .s-eicre-
taary; • Ed. Rowlands, treasurer;
Mrs. A. C. Worse'fl, '.eonivener;..
e
Mrs. R McGee and Mrs. W. A.
McGuire, saeial sp eretaries. Dir-
ectors for one year: Gordon
siding. in the much reglretteci t Muir, - Mrs.. Dewar Norman
absencre of Mrs. R. G. Bell: 3ibrs: t,• Over-haltBrig.
Mrs. E. H. Je, u 's annual re -Roos• D=ire tars for two years:
opMrs. S. C. Argyle, 'Mr -M. Camp.,
port summarized the year's ac bell, -Mrs, - G. A. McGinn, Mrs.
tivitie.s with ':143 members, six �. •A McGuire, Mrs. E. G. Ryan.meetings with an average atauditor, A. K. Scott.
t+�tld�anee t7rf 45. Two flwwer Mis•s,K, E. Curs'on prepcs. d a
produced 536. entri, s, and vote of thanks to Mrs R. G. Bell
several new trophies to be• SN,an.
Special activities such as the and 'the executive for their ef-
Que,Alan Box, Clean -Up Week, forts in the past year and all
the Plant Auction; and ;¢tiro trips present. wished Mrs. R. G. Bell
a :-peed recovery from her
to Pinery Park •for juniors, were ,-
all -highly suecess�ful. Plantings acc;dien
were continued with 11 trees An this 'business was inter -
and 22 -rose bu.lhes planted. `Pei' -sed with three bird • films,
Mr's. Don McKee, Mrs. 'W. G. obtained and sho:wri by Don
Moorhead and Gordon Muir4 me -lee. "Prairie Marches"
were thanked for their efforts dealt w;th birds on Lake Mani
orgarlizin; tha flower s aws, •',a ' •' --I'c r?e" .�
while Mrs. R. G. Bell was -eon- bird -banding and ,photographic
gratuiated on her organizing os ' "'hides" while "Bird Neighbors"
the trips to Pinery Park in igav6. close-ups of some visitors
which Mrs. Moorhead assisted. Ito our own .,ardens. The Q-ues-
The Society • sponsored a de -',tion Box disappointed ;for once
termined effort, backc€d by a ::and appeared tQ dev"Olve ir�o
92O signature, petition to Town a Q. and.. -A. period for two
Council to influence them to re—.,.,members.
•move all trailers- .frena Harbor- 1-- -The newly elected_ president._.
Izank- and -return -it -to -its-origin- { -Mrs..- • Don -MoK ,_-outli-n•ed Apex
al- purpose. Council passed a I proposals for the coming 'year's
resolution to try to find some actin-ities' which included' the
other resting place for trailers, production of a Year Book, an.,
nevertheless tile- -current count extra informal flower show in
of , hibern.ating trailers Stands September and the completion
at a new high for • the season of plaantinrgs an plots already
with nine.. Will they now claim begun by the,. society. The next
squatters' rights? it was asked. ; meeting on March 3rd will con -
Mrs. A. C. Worsell read thel airs•t of a `slide shims. wittlh
• ° nominating,. committee's ' slate comments, orf lAcal garaens. At
for 1965: Mrs. R. G. Bell, past the end of the meeting, Mrs. E.
president; c Mrs. Don McKee, i G. Ryan and Mrs. M. Campbell
pi+esident; Miss Mary Howell, I served tea.
11
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5�C
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•
PHOTO BY R. T. HENRY
COWLEY — CURRIE
In a quiet ceremony in St.
.George's Anglican Church,
Godericn, on Saturday, January
23, Lydian;Ann Currie, Port
Arthur, became the bride of
Michael Ernest Cape Cowley,
Goderich. =The double -ring ex-
c+h,apige of vows was heard by
PRE -SEASON...
EXTRA SPECIALS
ON SCRATCH ANI' DENT
FREEZERS
'Mechanically and Technically Perfect
3 25 CU. FT. - $2 1
Full Warranty
81
14 CU. FT. $1
SMALL DEPOSIT — NO PAYMENTS TILL MARCH
RRY'S APPLIANCES
"THE STORE THAT SERVICE BUILT"
• •M
.wJ
Entof
Q ..
I Rev. G. nG.---iiussell; rector of
,the church. 'The bride is the
daughter of dMr. and Mrs. Don
ald her
!son Currie, Port,.Ar-
thur, and the !groom is the son
of Mr..and Mrs. rs. John Cape Cow-
ley, Sale, Cheshire, England.
Forr wedding the !bride
a
Chose ,winter -white wool
u
boucle suit- with azure blue ac -
ch; sorie5 . rerl`wetlt%na Zittg
e
headpie e of blue velvet was
caught with veiling and sshe
wore a- mauve Cattleya orchid
corsage. .`
w
Mrs. Robert G." Shrier, Gode-
rich,, attended the bride wear-
ing an azure blue suit with blue
and white ---accessories. • White
rosebuds farmed her consrage.
Groomsman was_Robert G.
Sh'•ier, Goderict.•
Following the cer d1wny, a
reception was -held at the home
of °Mr. ,;,and Mrs. R. G. Shrier.
avenue.-- : - ' -
The couple will reside in
Ridgewood Park,' R.R. 5, Gode,
rich. The groom . is news edi-
1 for of the ,Goderich SignalStar,
and until the beginning of this
year was .on the editorial, staff
of The Port Arthur News--Chron-
iclee.
•
" The average life of a Can-
adian $1, $2 or $5 bill is only
one year; larger denominations
last longer, and a $100 bill lasts
15 years. `
BLACKSTON E FURNITURE
LE
CONTINUES
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PRICE REDUCTIONS
2O%to 50%
The brand name. manufacturers are your guarantee of top quality furniture with
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We suggest you shop early for best -selection.
UP. TO q 36 MONTHS TO PAY
Bt. STONE
FUR.N iTU'R E
;d➢eiVil!
WEST STREET
r�•
.a;,r,m.,,,u .,
The board , of Thuroieww
aueuity tome has ibeen request-
by
equest
gid• by 'council to come .a
up with
t , for itexata'tive k�roP.Qsal,s , �• ddi•
• clonal aocommodattttori "In' ad-
titiorr to •Libel- origirr✓a1..aw(,�ge4s-
iortl of. a 15043ed 'building tpro-
ect at 4.1urbnview.."' Prier to.
:making this move, council re-
eoted, 21 to 18, clause 1 in
'ha report wih±cth embodied , the
.150. -bed project in ghat pur-
• )orted to .be merely .a state-
ment of •need: Toward end of
a two=hour 'discussion, clerk-
treasurer John Berry said of
he clause: "You are voting on
-teed arid a 'building_ if you
o
ahead—of =50 beds capacity,
furnished as required."
A .proposal to divide the
:clause was nal accepted. .After
it was rejected, Warden Glenn
Webb said' the.itreport was• de-
feated. `Reeve F. A. 'C±ilt of
Bayffeld_...th.en-offer.ed-a-trnati.
seconded by Reeve N. C. Card-
no, which passed without ex-
pressed opposition, --as rfolldws:
"In view orf fhe apparent need
for add'ition'al accommodation
for seniorcitizens in Huron
county, theboard of manage-
nient of ` Huronview should
study further and' come . for-
ward -:with alternative surgges
•tions- r -•meeting- tins--need;-4n.
addition to their -original sug-
gesIion of a separate building
project at Huropyiew."
i
This goes back, of course, to
the A. board, headed by
Reeve Elgin Thompson of Tuck-
ersmith. O'tltel: members are
Reeve Norman Jones, Hensald;
Reeve E. Snell, East Wawanosh;
Reeve, A...D. �mi•tih, Turnberry,
and Reeve `iul'. Oesch, Zurich.
The 1964 board included Deputy
Reeve J. Sutter, Clinton, and
Deputy Reeve„ Jim Hayter orf
e=pir?n; who-- brought, in. the °sell• "There Alias- beenr-no: great
controversial report, increase of !population in the
• eeve Stewart Procter of Mora county, and 2 cannot unrder-
r's presided osier what was to stand the sudden ,increase of
have ben a clause -by -clause resi.dentts in - the .past eight
discussion, and Warden Webb years. • Probaibly if you ehang-
took- part in it from the floor. ed the name back to House of
Clause 2 of the report, locating Refuge it might make a differ-
the new building on Hui-onview ence." -
property and li_stinrg the facil- Reeve Donald McKenzie, Ash-
ities already available there, .field: "It seems our hospitals,
was -never reached; At end of no. matter how .expanded, are
the debate, two Waterloo arch- soon Crowded. It -looks like a
itecrts, who had been Called lig increase to .go to perhaps
within. the rail to give -inform- , 0 .1beds, , with increased-_ staff.
4110.i.. Left_ _without doing --so. fr something . _..happened.__ Ou .
D. R. Snider and L. M. Hagetmight have too large an in-,
represented 4/rider, Huget and stitution."
March. The Huronview -, • i erw +board
'had , eii authorized, o obtain.
prelz iaiary plans. The build-
ing rzs „
to cost .a mini-
mum of $1,000,000. • -
Some members ,ihddcabed that
they • favored deeen'tralization.
Reeve, John- ,,ICoribett of Hay -
said: "Probably we could build
two smaller hornes, and th,ey
could be run from Huronview."
Deputy Clerkrtreasurer Diol
Hanly, secretary •of Huronview
`board, replied: "If you build
a home in.'Goderich, Seaforth
or Wiiigham, possibly there
would be more applications
than at present, including some
persons whn might not consider
moving to Clinton."
Mr. Berry ,
Mr. Berry: "I had a call :fr.9�ccnn
Toronto about the survey start-
ed .1a.t April. The re'por't is
not completed, but 'it indicates
re`���'lsenp7e'-
be moved from one location to
another. They have not come
up with any answer as to fu-
ture plans; but evidently at
that time there were 'people do
homes who should have been
in hospitals, people in homes
who perhaps should have been
in Ontanio hospitals, and a nurrk
ber.ot-residents-shuffled around,
'but this' did-not—change—ie +pie
tcure with,-regard"to the lium'ber�'
of 'people."1
Manager Harvey Johnston
said there were, in Huronview
95 male residents, 131 female;
five married, couples and an -
application from another couple
accepted. Of last year's 68
applicants eight were over ` 90,
with 45- in the 80-90 . group, 11
in the 70-80 bracket, three 60-70
arid one under 60. The average
age is 82.
Reeve Cahn Krauiter. Brus-
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CARDS
Answering a question by,
Reeve Corbett, Mr. Hanly said:
"A, lige number 01 the ,aipplie
ations at present areufro'm in-
digents;
ndigents; , 4t the end''of Decem-
ber, 105 were 'paying their way,
out a nuanher of 'them !wild not
foe °-bly the end of 1965."
. • Reeve E, A Lein Bayfield;
"How anany of ,the 228 resi-
dents requiire the Special a•ccorn-
modation that • Huronview can
provide? How many !could- be
looked after in a less function-
a'lized- home, 'Senior citizens' or -
nursing homes in their own
area?, With •on+1y 10% ',of pte-
sent capacity on the waiting
list, we .should be. loo.kil3g care -t
fully at, the functions we ex-
pect Huronview to maintain be
fore we proceed rvi lith anybuild-
ing in the same spot. Are we
very clear in our ,gOlicy as to
what we are doing with the
e p •e e -are-ri+n-- -he -was
the object been to fill up with
applic-ants, as' theycome along
--which seems to be the course.
Before we talk about need,
should we not exaaiiiie popula-:
tion in the Thome—drf they fit the
functions• in that 'particular
building or co;rld be taken care
orf in some other type of build-
ing?"
The Nefif RY'Years
DAT1ON
Dongev is something to .look
forwar to. The population ex
plosion is rgeinrg to exceed the
death rate. Whin qbh fit.
10 years a tot of people .
,
I TIna� e a to from 80 to 100, an�y
have bo 'provide, for the *creas-
ed
ed old age." • .:
Reeve afford Dunbar, Grey;
"I think we should mark time."
To .Reeve Clift, . 1VIr, &ianfly
said overall cost at the hoarse
was $5 a day,
Reeve Tom Leiper, Hullett:
"1 think we • have invited this
situation ourselves. It looked
fine fo put, up a new buil!dirng;
but it closed a lot of nursing
hprtnes; now we mists them.
You would not geit the same
influx 'from nursing homes as
when the new building was
opened—probaibly 50 then.".
Mr. Hanly: "I would not think
over. 10 at that time." '
Deputy Reeve Jian Hayter:
"We have to make accOrmmoda-
tion for these people or the
hospitals will have to. I don't
see the nursing' homes looking
after therm.
.Reeve Corbett: "It.nuill be an-
other 'three years before you
get this finished and you may
have another 150 to 175 need-
ed."• _
Mr. Berry: "The building can
Warden Welab: "The town of be added to. The welfare de -
Exeter had 100 fun rals..,,,e ghat_ _parturient rw'auld recommend an
years ago. The total 'dropped addition to the present build-
to 55 and has held at that level. ing .of only 40 beds, and that
need. • The 4eipar1
wilds a aceOlniinOdatten, for .l
with p,ro>dvio.c;'ba' a deed, 'd
250, in a separO'te 'd g;..14'
need furimavisir Jul tv;
did'rnotof ore
.. •
Reeve Sn T.b:is• r(elau.1.
provides for 150. tNfiy feeling
40, to 50. Why not .Leave t
out?"
Warden •Webb: "0 the eco
mittee thinks the aanount `!is ,t
eh, it can,- t 'd
turn i own," A
eeve Elgin 'Thompson: "V
d ,`
.s e been' studying than. t ',
! or rtwe years; is 'there- arty Ie.
to study ;it any longer'?"
After the vote, Reeve Cll.
`f__. did ,hoar—think
cla e expreased the opkien
council. I voted no. it is a
parent to me we need aeco
a -iodation,, but not necerssaril
tied to' a 1507bed• tbuilding."
,ll
CREWE
CREWE.—The syuivpraVhy
this community is extended .1
Mr. and Mrs. Benson Shockl
ton and famtliy in the death
itlr -S ae
to Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Culbe
and faintly in the death of Mr
Culrbert's sister.
Mr, and Mrs: John Bisse
and Cindy and Miss San
Oook of Goderi'ah visited o
Sunday with Mie. and Jladk Cur
ran afi.d sons.'
Mrs. Goldring of Goderie
has. been vistitin+g with Mr. an
'Mrs. Mark Berger. __. '
44: ,! . 41
The house cat is believed
be a crass between the sacr
eat of Egypt and• tdre Europea
wildcat.
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Counter soiled items and discontinued !lines all reduced to • half price.. '
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22' LINEN
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LADIES' CHAMOISETTE GLOVES . pr. 8
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Prices Effective 'til January 31s1
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. "' 160 THE SQUARE
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5248$11 .