HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-09-16, Page 7tq
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Oaton Cardiff, Progressive
aservatiVe incumbe hasorlle r the
iiron federal riding,
ly intimated he will seek the
election to November.
Veteran politician Mr. Cardiff
said to have revealed this at
gjeeting !of the Progressive
atrve executive which
nsheld in W' gham on Tues-
.
l�., Wingham
D. . D. �loorrey, a Gode-
representative on the ex -
said.: "Ile has intimated
utiv aging to run again."
ping
she added: "Whether or not
ere will be other local nomin-
ions will not be known until
e nit ht."
Tit( date has not yet been
afirmed for the Conservative
urination meeting. Said Mrs.
v• We expect it to be
punced very shortly."
hti Cardiff' was unopposed at
e Conservative nomination
eetiog held before the,41963
ral_ election when he won
Huron -riding- for the -eighth
nsecutive time.
At his farm in Brussels, Mr.
rrdifl refused to confirm his
tention tot to clear up the attempt mys-
,
ry of conflicting reports.
"I had no notion of running
hen I first It politics,"
t
said, intend to wait
d see what the score is at
nomination meeting."
He added: "I intend to make
Official announcement before
at date."
In the 1963 election Mr. Car-
defeated Liberal candidate
rdon McGavin, farm .imple-
ent agent from Walton, by a
ajority of 2,075 votes:
When selected as the Huron
,nservative candidate in 1963,
r. Cardiff said he had origin-
ly-intended to. retire had it
t been for the premature
ection.
He said the election had -been
arced by the Liberals and it
ve him no choice but to stand
d demonstrate his loyalty to
party leader John Diefenbaker.
Liberal Camp
The Liberal camp was quick
off the mark with the announce-
ment that its nominating con-
vention will be held on Thurs-
day, September 23, at 8.30 p.m.
at the Central Huron Secondary
School in Clinton.
Local political observers are
Already discussing a she list
of five ,local- Liberals as poten-
tial nominees to epntest the seat.
Theyf'°are: Gordon McGjvin,
Walton, farm implement agent;
William Elston, R.R. 4, Wing -
ham, farmer; Beecher Menzies,
Clinton, barrister; A. Y. Mc-
Lean, Seaforth, newspaper pub-
lisher, and Mait Edgar, past gov-
ernor, district number on, Kins-
men.
Pundits are' using the name of
Mr. Edgar as the odds-on favor-
ite for the political nomination
race.
(..C.Ataatted from page —Fate o
Student; Trip
Fifty honor students will take
part in a three-day trip to Que-
bec City starting on September
30. The cost, per ustudent, wig
amount to $35.15 and Mr. and
Mrs. Seaman will be in charge
of the group.
Extra Help
Principal Stringer has been
authorized to hire part time
sluice taft for- the--sehool at• an
hourly rate of $1.25.,
Curling
Curling is to be continued
this winter for students and
supervisors will be paid at the
Coer+nent
The yomzneneement exercises
will be., held on October 15.
Huai Bremner has' been invited.
as guest speaker -and Rosemary
Turland will be Valedictorian..
Aptitude Tests
University of Toronto officials
will be conducting aptitude tests`
for prospectice ,university ent-
rants at GDCI on January 8.
• Pensilms
_ The sclhoor botird-is to -enter
into an agreement with the On-
tario 1Vlunieipal Employees Re-
tirement System for prior ser-
vice purchase of pensions for
employees.
A meeting of the Goderich
and Wingham school boards
will be held shortly to discuss
who is responsible for certain
lots in East Wawanosh Town-
ship.
Students who live on the lots
have been the centre of a con-
troversy for some time as to
who is responsible for paying
their tuition fees. Representa-
tives of the township will be
asked to attend the meeting.
It was decided to call the
meeting after the Huron County
school consultant committee
suggested they • were' going to
lay the matter in the hands of
county council.
In a letter to the GDCI board
Monday the committee said they
would advise county council that
the dots --be transferred to Wing -
ham district unless the Gode-
rich board was willing to pay the
tuition fees.
Presbyterial
Held in Goderich
The 80th, anniversary of Hu-
ron Presbyterial of the Women's
Missionary Society of the res-
byterian Church was marked in
'Goderieh- Puesday.'at- the. --annual
meeting. '
Knox Presbyterian W.M.S. was
the host group. Mrs. Wes Brad -
nock, Auburn, presbyterial pre-
sident, presided.
Guest speaker in the morning
was Miss Clare Hanes, Toronto,
regional secretary for the W.M.S.
She spoke on the theme for the
morning "Christian stewardship
of our times."
She also introduced the guest
speaker for the afternoon, -Miss
Comfort 0. Ej-ere, a native -of
Nigeria. Miss Ejere is studying
at Ewart College in Toronto. She
described her native land and
her own educational career. She
plans to return to Nigeria. to
teach. Miss Hanes also showed
a new film, "A Question of Re-
cognition."
n
(POT
BER
rb
Roof Condition
The GDCI roof has been de-
scribed as "in very excellent
condition" in a report which was
received Monday. It was point-
ed out the school staff would
be capable of performing the
small amount of maintenance
needed.
Mrs. Jack Pollock, Goderich,
spoke on the afternoon theme,
"Christian. stewardship of our
talents." .
Approximately 85 women reg-
istered for the event. Mrs. Al-
bert Taylor, Goderich, spoke on
the presbyterial history.
Greetings were brought from
Huron -Maitland presbytery by
moderator Rev: W. J. Morrison,
Brussels. Rev. G. L. Royal,
Goderich, welcomed guests on
behalf of the church session.
Next year's presbyterial meet-
ing will be held in Hensall.
Championship Day at the
Maitland Country Club is sche-
duled for Saturday, October 2.
This is the first time that all
df the final matches have been i
held on the same day and it is
a prime opportunity to see local
golfers in head-on competition.
All cup competitieihs, as well
as junior and senior club champ-
ionships, will be played off dur-
ing the day..
Following the golfing com-
petitions there will be a mem-
bers' and guests', dinner and
dance.
WINNER
Mr. K. Godkin of 234 Edward
street, London, was the winner
of the TV set given away by
Baird Motor's.
Mr. Godkin purchased his car'
in June. The draw was made
recently by Signal -Star publish-
er G. L. Ellis. .
RETIRED
F'L Alvin M. Casey, CD and
clasp, of Goderich, was44ionored
Friday, September 10, with a
dinner by his fellow officers on
the occasion of his retirement
from the service after 24 years.
He was presented with a silver
chafing dish to mark his return
to civilian life.
Dr. Ray Hughes receives his 30 -year long
service•'award from Lions District Governor ,
Keith Cook at the first meeting of the sea-
son for the Goderieh Lions Club which was
held last Thursday. President Maurice
Jenkins watches the presentation at the Har-
bourlite Inn.,
Signal -Star Photo
(Continued tairkb-P4ROI9_ .
locat a. itr,ftjurega which un-
dertake significant .expansions
there.
Tho amounts of the grants are
to be directly related to the total
investment in rieW buildings and
equipment made by these enter.
rises., A- firm which qualifies
for a- grant may elect to take it
in the form of a credit against
its incoMe tax liabilities. (For-
mulas,,
For-
iiiula for grants to new and ex -
pan thg -twit/es-are -are - outlirred-
in ,an attachment.)
$ The development grants will
be exempt from Federal Income
'['ax and do, not reduce the
amount of `capital cost . which
may be used for tax purposes.
The Act also provides for close
liaison between firms reeeivjng
development grants, and the
National Employxnent Service to
ensure appropriate training fac-
ilities so that new employment
opportunities will be fully ex-
ploited.
The Act took effect on July 1
Of this year and the benefits are
:available to eligible firms in
.the. new de.signated .a.r.e.as:kbose.
projects were not committed
prior to that date. The duration
of the incentives program is
designed to ensure the best pos-
sible results in that the benefits
will be available to eligible firms
which enter production before
expiry of the plan, March 31,
1971.
The. Area Development Incen-
tives Regulations, to be issued
shortly, will spell out the con-
ditions and procedures for the
payment of development grants.
The program will be adminis-
tered by the Area Development
Agency of the Department of
Industry.
Expansion Program
The Agency is in a position to
provide assistance to companies,
provincial•governments• and reg-
ional associations with their in-
dustrial expansion programs in
designated areas. With head-
quarters in Ottawa, it has a num-
ber of -experienced development
officers capable of drawing upon
the resources of not only the
Department of Industry but
other departments of the Fed-
eral Government as well. These
officers are well equipped to
study the problems of designat-
ed areas and to work hand in
hand with regional groups and
provincial authorities in their
solution.
Since the tax incentives for
industrial development in desig-
nated areas do not expire until
March 31, 1967, eligible manu-
facturing and processing firms
coming into reasonable com-
mercial production before that
date will be g yerr an _op. portwi-
ity to choose. either the income
tax holiday or a , development
grant.
Seven areas designated - pre-
viously will no longer qualify
Ade o We- at~ t~Tel+d'k04' -' - ..
atfoa befeilts -onl npw ;b;aildil
degottated area!7a
10. WW1 ex1)1airled-the 001fr,
+e 'nment's decision to replace
the forimer income tax incentives
with,4 system of capital` grants.
`%xperienee has show, that a
tax ;holiday is of benefit mainly
to those firms who are able to
'reach a ' profit position • 4 an
early date in their . new oper-
ations.
"other .firm•s. -have to -provide- --
for
for market development and for
other' settling -in costs during
their first years of operation.
Accordingly, their profit posi-
tion in the early years is such
that tax benefits provide 'only
a limited incentive. . Moreover,,
it was found that smaller firms
in particular, oLa type well
adapted to mahy of the areas,
experienced difficulties in in-
itial financing.
In making an appraisal of the
previous program, Mr. Drury
noted that singe 1963, more than'
250 firms have indicated that
they intend to take advantage ,of
e_ tax in•,,,eentives an d establish
in designated areas. --These new' '
establishment's will employ over
18,500 workers in their own
plants and indirectly will create
an equal number of additional
jobs in the construction, supply
and service industries_ The
total investment made fn these
new facilities will amount to
more than $560 million„,an aver-
age investment of about $30,000
for each worker employed in
the new plants.
The number of new jobs creat-
ed in these new establishments
represents over ?% of the la-
bor force in the 35 designated
areas. An additional 260 firms
are takingadvantage of the ac-
celerated depreciation allow-
ances on over $60 million of
investment in new buildings
and extensions in designated
areas."
Goderich Lions' Club was
warned Thursday of the dangers
of neglecting_, local community
service through belonging to
such'a rapidly expanding inter-
national organization.
District Governor Keith Cook
`informed local Lions that the
organization had been expand-
ing at the -rate of two new clubs
per day during the last 10 years.
"We are entering a new dim -
i ension in the service club field,"
said the. Governor, ''but we are
ALL BRANDS
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ory.
Finlay
holida
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lying a
Wei
away:
CIGARETTES
WITH PURCHASE OF- -$1.00- DR-NtORE--
O CARTON
'3.11
a Sehgo
Tuesda
[Is reg
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the staff
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MISS PATRICIA
HAIR SPRAY
MISS CLAIROL
Creme Formula
EX LAX
REG. 99c 69c
REG. 1.85 1.61
REG. 55c 44c.
BAN Deodorant REG. 1.25 99c
Tame Creme Rinse REG. 1,09 99c
OLD SPICE
After Shave
ALL FLAVORS
LIMMITS
)GE
drs, Bo
r, Sall
iy .Moon
ted rel
and Mi
visited
yard.
Detrol
'bert an
►rnia, ar
a .patien
an
'ad Maria
T
beans fa
Begun a
are high
harvest
fair Per
has been
cora
There
weathe
of bean
.REG. 1.50 1.32
REG. 1.09 79c
REG. 1.75 1.49
PHILLIPS LIQUID
?kik of Magnesici REG. 1.29 9
in the position` where we mu. -;t
not sacrifice quality for quant-
ity."
Ile added: "Our motto, ' Vii
Serve, should become a real
force in our lives to be applied
first at the local level and then
to promote international un-
derstanding."
"We can seek world peace
through the collective clubs of
the world," he went on, "hut w
must remember community ser-
vice is the life blood of Lionism."
Mr. Cook, who is a , memher
of the .Collingwood Lions Club,
visited 13 arca clubs in his cap-
acity as District Deputy Gover-
nor last year.
Ile concluded: "We- look for-
ward to a year of progress and
North Street
great understanding in Lion -
ism."
Local President Maurice Jen.1
tins remarked.: "Our aim for
the coi'hthg year is to do what
we should do but"have fun do-
ing it." . -
'As this was the first meeting
of the pew season, Governor
Cook was called upon to pre-
sent long service awards to
members. • -
Lion Ray Hughes was sin-gled
out for special mention as he
was the only member to .receive
his award for 30 -year service.
Other awards:
25 years --Frank Curry, James
H. Kinkead.
20 years --Con Baechler, Har-
old Bettger, George Buchanan,
'Clayton Edward, Arnold McCon-
nell, William 1\''Ii17s, Ebb Ross,
Leo Walzak, L. O. (Nip) Whet-
stone.
15 years—Dr. R. M. Aldis,
Alex Alexandelr, A. P. Boutilier,
Bill Lumby, K. F. Wilkinson.
U.C.IA!. ■ because of a general improve-
menn
Lodge, William Schaefer.
tions. Over 100 new industrial
firms have either established
LETTER TO THE 'tor establish in these areas, in
have indicated their intention
,
response to the incentives under
EDITOR
10 years—Brian Ainslie, Floyd! t ithea economrc cord r
A meeting of the U.C.W. of!
North Street United Church was!,
held in the Christian. Education
Hall on Wednesday of last week.!
Devotions were conducted by j
the C.G.I.T. girls under the lead-
ership of Mrs. J. K. Brown, with;
Mrs. D. MacRae at the piano.
Rev. and Mrs. D. MacDonald
were in attendance with the
former addressing the ladies
briefly.
The president, Miss E. Hume,
`tear-rn—charge., of the bu•si•rres.
portion of the meeting. The
minutes of the last mer,ting were
read by the secretary, Mrs. G.
Kal'hfleisch, and the treasure'r's
report by Mrs. L. Westbrook.
Miss E. Hume, in a very inter-
esting talk, outlined the high-
lights of her recent visit to Alma
College, ,where she attended the
Ladies' Conference of the Lon-
don Conference U.C.W.
The -mem -hers were informed
that the October 13th meeting
would be highlighted .by the _ at-
tendance •.of Mrs. Beecroft, pre-
sident of the Huron Presbyter-
ial, :who will •address ;the- gath-
ering. It was also mentioned
that a meeting of the western
section of the Huron Presby-
terial would he held at Holmes-
ville on Friday, October 22nd.
The, meeting was closed with,
the Mizpah Benediction.
TOOTHPASTE ' REG. 1.°39 1.12
ANACIN 100's REG. 1.29 1.07
ORAFIX
Denture Adhesive REG. 89c 77c
Silvikrin Shampoo REG..1.291.05
TONI REG., SUPER, GENTLE REG. 2.00 1,47•
-CLAIROL
Nice'n'Easy • REG. 2.25 2.09
KODAKfBLACK and WHITE 620 - 127 .
ILM ' REG. 2 rolls 1.25 2- ROLLS 99c
BUTTER MINTS per jar *Pc
We Del iver -�- Dial 7532
d
We now have in, stock the new range of Fall Sun -
worthy patterns. One of these new wallpapers will
give your home a new touch of beauty. Now that
the children are back to school and you have a little
more time, get started at sprucing up some of those
rooms.
'We also have in stock the new Sunworthy vinyl wall-
papers for bathrooms, kitchens or any room in the
house.
FROM 59c PER 'SINGLE ROLL.
the previous program. With a
total new investment of nearly
Dear Sir: �.•
$300 million in .new plant and
equipment these firms will pro-
vide about 9,000 new direct jobs
with a similar number of addi-
tional jobs in the related service
and • supply ,industries: These
gures s o no inc u e e im-
portant employment arising out
of plant construction.
Aside from new manufactur-
ing and processing • facilities in
th'e seven areas to be removed
from designation, an additional
190 commercial enterprises are
erecting buildings worth, $44
million and are ta ;ne advant-
I have been saddened by, the
lack of respect to the pioneers
of Huron County at the little
cemetery on the second con-
%£--the.-.L�t i l P -n • _ .
road. We visited several years
ago looking for a relative's
grave. My uncle, Joseph M.
Chapman, had placed a good
monument for his father: While
it was an overgrown, unattended
spot, at least the bcdies and
their headstones were lying in
peace.
Last May, I saw broken pieces
of the headstones uprooted and
lying, -on the ground, -trees taken -
down with no resemblance to a
cemetery. This week, I saw
them lying across the road, on
the ,highway, more broken than
ever. -.The-monuments that rela-
tives bought to show respect for
their loved ones! The pioneers
of Huron County deserve a bet-
ter fate than that!
Mrs. F. W. Papenhagen
1020 East,River Drive,
Defiance, Ohio.
DUNGANNON.—The anniver-
sary services at Dungannon Unit-
ed Church, will be. do Sunday,
September 19, at 11 a.m. and
.7.30 p.m. Rev. John,A. Walker,
Kingsville, will be guest speak-
er. There will be special lnffsic.
Personal
Miss Sally McLean, Cornwall,
spent her holidays here visiting
her grandparent, Mr. and Mrs.
Stan McLean . and Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Cummings.
Mrs. C. A. Crooke has return-
-ed- -home from -a---four month--
visit to Europe. She was a
guest of her nephew, WO2 R.
A. 'Atkinson and Mrs. Atkinson,
in Germany, but also `accom-
panied them on a trip which
took them to Austria, France,
Italy and Switzerland.
SPORTS FIELD
A $14,895 contract for de-
velopment of a sports field at
the Central Huron Secondary
School has been awarded by the
school -board to R. H. Barmsley
Limited of Guelph.
The contract includes filling.
grading and replacing top soil
on approximately ten acres of
er, . e
FEDERAL RIDING OF HURON
to select a, candidate to contest the riding
in the forthcoming Federal Election
Thursday, SepLl3, at 8:30 P.M.
Central Huron Secondary School
Auditoriums Clinton
Hon. Larry Pennel
Solicitor General in the Pearson Goyern-
ment will address the meeting
Huron Liberal -Association
WEST STREET
Wm. ELSTON EARL CAMPBELL HAROLD SHORE
President Treasvrer Secretary
30-37
A Goderich student has beat-
en off top nation wide competi-
tion to win a place in the double
course in Science and Medicine
at McGill University, Montreal:
Miss Daphne Dukelow, the
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
C.' A. Dukelow, received a letter
notifying her of her latest hon-
or last week.
The letter from Director A.
Bradfors Walsh read: "You will
be glad to know that although
the competition for the relative-
ly few places was particularly
keeai this year your application
has been approved."
,,Late last month the minister's
daughter learned she had been
awarded a National Scholarship
to the university. ,
The value of The schslarsliip
for the 1965-66 session has been
set at $1,450. This award is
renewable annually until her
graduation providc'T auThctent
academic standing is maintain-
ed.
Miss Dukelow attended school
in British Columbia, Ontario and
Alberta before completing her
Grade 12 at Goderich District
Collegiate Instit-ute�
This summer the outstanding
student gained first class honors
in a special course in German
held at the Waterloo Lutheran
University.
Highway Work
On Decrease
Road and highway construc-
tion projeets-i-n Western -Ontario
are gradually decreasing in num-
ber with the approach of fall,
but many detours and slow-
downs. are still in effect.
Ira-H-u•ron•-Ceunty-th•ere--is eon- -
struction on Road 4 from Credi-
tou to Khiva; roadside detours
are in effect en the following
roads: • 27, Nile to Dungannon,
for culvert construction; 22,
north of Auburn for Donny-
brook bridge -construction
Resurfacing work on highway
401 from Wellington Road west
for,six miles has been !suspend-
ed for two weeks.
But grading eontinur's on
Highway 4 between Clandeboy+•
and Centralia for about five
miles. -
Local detours are still in of.
feet on. Highway 59 in Wood-
stock and Highway 3 in Delhi,
On Highway 4 at Teeswater
bridge -construction and heavy
grading af'ects traffic for a mile,
with a detour on town streets.
Completion is shit ed frir Octo-
ber 1.
Bridge repair on Highway 23
three-quarters of a mile south.
the junction of Highway 86
with Listowel will reduce traffic
speed as will light grading on '
Highway 21 about 5 miles north
of Goderich.
Single lane traffic is caused
by culvert construction on High-
way 86 seven miles west of
Listowel. �5
Rebuildin of a . NR over-
pass on Highwayc 53 east of East-
wood affects traffic extensively,
with detours in effect.