The Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-07-08, Page 4ocally
Hew many small children is that much less; However,
visiting Point Farm Provincial"{{ the possibility still exists. Par -
.Park, north -of Goderich, with' ents are responsible for their
then' parents this -summer will children while visiting Provirr
be temporarily cost? I eial Parks; and the children. must
have the parents' personal care
Statistics indicate that some and attention,
will be. During the summer of One of the major safety pro --i
19,64, for ..example, Southern lems in Ontario Patrovineial
Ontario Parks reported 237 lost
children. Each of these lucid-
- ents required a search by De-
partmertt of Lands 'arid Forests
staff' and, While happy results
were obtained from the search;
every case . `•caused mental
. anguish to the parents con-
cerned'.
Point Farm -Provincial Park,
with its 4Q0 -acres, is smaller,
so far, than most Provincial
Parks, and, therefore, the
chance of a child getting lost
Parks results from children who
are .,neglected by their parents,
being lost, injured, or drown-
ed. It is thought by many
Department staff that the relax -
it% AtIP9.411Wke pro.:
duces a carefree and careless
attitude in the minds of many
normally conscientious parents.
While every effort is made to
ensure that Provincial Parks
are safe recreational areas, haz-
ards inherent to htpman occu-
pancy are present in parks j,ust
as they are in towns and cities.
Fortunately, traffic moves at a
slower Speed in parks, for
J ehova h s Meet youngsters forget the wise ad-
vice of teachers and `parents to
stop and look both ways before
crossing the street and heed-
lessly run across roads. •
Tools such,as knives and axes
which are stored out of reach
of curious hands in the home
are left within reach of the
little fingers at the campsite.
The fascination of the camp -
At Markdale
"Rejection of Bible prin-
ciples has been the chief cause
of moral breakcov,'n,"said Jos-
'eph Scaglionc, Toronto District
Supervisor of more than 150
congregations of Jehovah's Wit-
nesses in Southern Ontario.
Speal:ing to an audience of
649 persons it the Markdale
Community Centre recently,
Mr. Scaglione point-
ed, art" that, -Applying Bible
principles has been a tried and
proven method of combating
moral breakdown in business
dealings, juvenile delinquency
and in marital .attoirs. True
Christian, follow the Biblical
examples and abandon the
practices and con-luct of this
world."
• Mr. Gerry Amoroso;' the pre-
=siding minister of the Goderich
congregati'otr said; -Tiles e past:"'
three days have been a gr at;
stimulation to Jehovah's people.
All ,rsons need an anchor to-
day `, erause \ve live in such
uncertain times. Our anchor,
comes .from our mutual under--
standing of Jehovah's word and
purpose. Now that we are
•
bre is l.nown by all. However,
it seems to really attract the
tots -who approach much too
close to the sorrow of all when'
a spark strikes causing a burn.,
Our safe sand beaches, with
the trained Beaqh Patrol Of-,
ficers delude parents into think- !
ing that here is a free baby,
sitting -service. Unfortunately,'
;an enjoyable outing or vaca-
ttion.
Taylors Corner 1--- -=
the highly competent Beach Of -
icer t:.annot watch allbeach
users and children get into dif-
ficulties and sometimes drown
without anyone noticing.
Beach Patrol Officers
Beach Patrol Officers are ezn-
ployed by the Department of
Lands and Forests- fn most of
Southern Ontario's Provincial
Parks.
This responsible job requires
keen, alert, highly skilled, ath-
letic`young men who are easily
identified. by ---their--• orange', rot
ored uniforms Their main
duties are:
(1). To maintain order on park
beaches.
(2) To avert accidents and in-
juries by preventing unsafe
acts and conditions.
(3) To render intelligent as-
sistance when emergencies
arise.
Some indication of the effec-
tiveness of these dedicated
young men may be gained from
information compiled in South-
ern Ontario's Provincial Dark
in 1964. During the surrrer
months of this one year, 20
lives were saved by water res-
cues, many of the victims re-
quiring artificial respiration -to
restore life. In addition, 3,326
warnings were issued to people
endanger'ng their own lives or
the lives of others.
With the approach of another
summer season andresumption
of water recreational activities
this Department appeals to
park users to heed the instruc-
tions of their trained Beach Pa-
trol Officers. Accidents, in, nrr,
ies or death have no place id
RICHARD s A
Richard • Edward Silltb, 93, -O£
Blyth,,brother of George Silli b
of Goderich, died in Clinton
Public Hospital Friday raern--
ing, His wife predeceased Mini
15 years ago.
The funeral service was. held
Monday afternoon at Trinity
Anglican Church. Rev. G. ,E
1'ackenhanr officiated. Inter-
ment was in Union cemetery,
Blyth.
ed
. 'EMOV' 41)4TEe.
l George 1tut1edg'e of Williams-
ville, New• ¥orlc, passed away
on TOesday, June 27, in his
85th yeaz,. Burial was in Buf-
iaiu• m n - -- • -
Mr. Rutledge was the son of
Abet. late AD. and Mrs. Thonns
'Rutledge, and was born in W�st
• Wawannsh Township. e -
He .is survived by two sons,
Stewart of' Miami, -California,
and Merlin of Fulton, Now York,
and one daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Estabrool , -of; Williamsville. irs-
wife predeceased him last Nov-
embgr. 1Vlrs, Robert Bogie at-
tended the funeral of her uncle
in Buffalo.
FREDERICK aDERICK _CURRIE . _.
The funeral service was held
Monday afternoon at London
for `=Frederick William Currie,
69, who died at Alexandra Hos-
pital on Friday. , The body rest-
dWatathe Sti g .itataorai,..hante
until 10 .p.m., Saturday when it
was taken to London. Rev. W.
J. ten Hoopen ,officiated at the
service. Burial was in Mount
Pleasant cemetery, London.
Living retired at Goderich,
he had been in ill health for
several years. Born in 'London,
he was a son of the late Thomas
Currie and Mary Bruce. In
the First World War, he enlist-
ed in the 33rd Battalion and
served overseas with the First
Canadian Infantry Battalion and,
in the headquarters staff of
the First Canadian Division and
Canadian Corps.. On his return
to Canada, he worked with the
postal service in London, Wing -
ham, Sarnia and Goderich. In
January. 1956, he retired. A
life member of Union Lodge
380 A,F and AM, he was also a
ife member of London Chapter
150, RAM and a member of
North Street United Church.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Laura 'Mary Blair; one
daughter, . Macs. Clayton (Marj-
orie) Powell, London; two sons,
Robert, Kitchener; Arthur, Clin-
ton; three brothers, Ewart 0.,
Toronto. Arthur W. and A. Daw-
son of London; two grandchild-
ren.
1
:TAYLORS' CORNER. • — Mr. h
and Mrs. John Main, Laurie and
Arnold.-of--i.enna were Sunday; Huron Co-Operahve.
McCabe and Don.
Mc. and Mrs. Allan Gorrie
and family of Oshawa visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Gerry Ginn and family.
Mrs. A. F. Henry, London, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ben'Wishes To Announce Their. New.
Whitely.
Medicai - Services
home the congregation "is ready Mr. and Mrs. bon Scott and•
to resume its functions at the family. Windsor, are visiting
Kingdom Hal'l."
with the lady's brother, Mr. Pat
Ginn 3RATE
STRUCTURE
NOW... BY CONICLIN'S-
•
PROVIDING COVERAGE --FOR:
-�-
SINGLE: 1 person covered
FAMILY: 2 persons covered
FAMILY_ X: 3 or more covered
PkEMIUMS PAYABLE HALF -YEARLY.:
GREAT VALUES
Number One
NEW ARRIVALS! NEW PATTERNS!
FLOOR TILES
F^ro m
"u SIZE 9" x 9" and 12" x 12"
Choose from Vinyl Asbestos Travertime; solid vinyl
Applause and Encore; Vinyl asbestos marbelized,
agatine and Terrazzo. Solid tones, and patterns.
-See them right away.
Value Number Two
CAPRI PAN.ELLING
4 x 7' $x.95
4' x 8, $6.95
Three new patterns have been added to our "CAPRI"
assortment — *Fruitwood Dark, *Fruitwood light
and Mahogany (mismatched) _-- and they're beautiful..,
Value Number Three
Stor-Eze Buildings
$1159.95
Prime coated steel 60" x 84" x 71" high. Large enough
to use as a hunting cabin, bath house, ice -fishing
shanty or construction shed. Ordinarily $175.00
BASIC PLAN
SINGLE FAMILY
$18- $36
FAMILY X
$42
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
SINGLE ; . FAMILY FAMILY X
. $37.50 $75:00 $87.00
Clai, .w_ bein aca..-4ce-_:_n!- General
Section ,of the 1965 Ontario Medical Association Schedule of
Fees Book "
The COMPREHENSIVE PLAN now includes full coverage for
up to 10 treatments per person eligible under the'. contract
from a Chiropractor or Osteopath.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
to
EMPLOYEE GROUPS
Huron Co-operative Medical Services ` can now provide your
group with low cost medical coverage, plus these additional
benefits:
--- Weekly Indemnity
-- Accidental Death and Dismenlberment
— Group Life Insurance
Enrolment Will Provide:
— Coverage beginning first of any month
No waiting periods
-- No medical examinations for employees
or their families
For detailed information, arrange an interview at your conven-
iende, to discuss the regyirments of your group. '
295 BAYFIELD ROAD
524-8321
28-27
Huron Co -Operative:
. ifVl'edical Services
Careless Campers
--Carless 'campers and sports-
men caused almost half of the
1,238 man -caused forest fires in
Ontario last year. .
Death Scent .
Young gild ahimals, petted
by humans, are often abandon-
ed by their mothers, frightened
,,away by the smell of man. The
'helpless young are left to die.
Most Snakes Safe
The Massasauga rattler is the
only poisonous snake in On-
tario. It is most common in the
Bruce Peninsula and along the •�
shores of Georgian Bay.
save more easi-Iy
wir ■
th a
•
Commerce Automatic SavingsPian
Just authorize us to debit your account at regular intervals;
we'll transfer a specified sum to your Savings Account. There
will be no cost to you. Sit back and watch your balance grow.
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
•
70 Onfario Street, Clinton, Ontario Phone Clinton .482.9751