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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-12-15, Page 3Harold D. Lang, Stratford; Huron County Judge R.S. Hetherington, . Wingham; Bruce County Judge. - Stuart MacKenzie, Walkerton; Peel County Judge E. W. Grant, Brampton; Lambton County Judge Roland Car scallen, Sarnia; Huron County Magistrate, Glen .. Hays, Gbderich; Huron County Crown Attorney, William Cochrane, Goderich Police Chief, Fred Minshali; Group Capt. Keith Greenaway, Base • Conimander, . CFB, Clinton; Huron County War. den Ken Stewart, McKillop Town. ship; Ben Case andStewartScott, Georgetown; H. M. Monteith, Kitchener; Elmer Bell, Q.' C. Exeter; Patrick McConnell, Q.C. A. Y. McLean, Dr, J. A. - Munn, all of Seafortx►; Ivan Kalbfleisch, Zurich; Clinton's Mayor, Don Symons; William Abernathy, Tor. onto; Cockburn Hays, Q.C., God- erich; Registrar of Huron County, Harry Ford; Harry Ball, A. J. McMurray, Art Knight, Fred Sloman, Garnet Harland, H. C. ,Lawson and Morley Counter, all of Clinton. Active pallbearers were James Donnelly, Q.C., J. K. Hunter and William Ptest, all of God. erich; Beecher Menzies, Clinton; Donald I. Stewart; Seaforth and Ken Johnston, Clinton. Flower. bearers were Wilfred Jervis, Hal Hartley,G William, Hearn and William Cook all of Clinton. Burial was in ' the 'Clinton` Farmers' Union Elects Officers The Dec. .5nfeetlifr:ibtaw�''r"�onail s'and the —working n� �on p and the time has, following members were elect. Come to in6rease the tanner's ed to the 1967 Executive; income," Mr. Gaunt said. opresident Jim Martin, vice. "Figures show that the farm. 'president Lorne /anther, secre. er's income in relation to his tary Mrs. Jiro Martin, treasurer costs has gone up 54 per cent, Vincent Austin, directeics Jim leaVvng, the farmer at an 84 per -8o0ite, T iflt U a ii, 445N1 Mc. Kay, Marvin Scott, Mrs. Murray Rankin, Mrs. Jim Boake, John Austin, and Warren Zinn, Carl Govier introduced Mr. Miller, who stressed that the , Centennial project for next year should be to enroll a record number of members to the already 55 in the year-old local. He spoke in detail of the Vine. land Conference and 'the Bell. ville ,Convention. A delegation will be march. ing on Toronto to do away with trading stamps and sales gim. micks. A resolution was passed to establish a Beef Marketing Program in Ontario . he said. A question and answer period followed. Jim Martin thanked Mr. Miller for coming and introduced, Murray Gaunt M.P.P. "In the past times,' the govern. ment has stressed on the farmer to increase his efficiency. This has been done more than any other field Local. 432 of the Ontario Farnners' Union was held at Lucknow Library Hall. Among t) ftersons presentwere; Murray un '1Pl, .P, for Huron Bruce, and WalterMiller, vibe.president of the OFU. Miirray Rankin pre. sided. Mrs. Helen Thompson, Ontario women's vice.president opened e Celebration (Continued from Page •1), fes in which the opera has never played, particularly in ,Northern Ontario. The , opera will play in . 15 new communities, as . will the Windsor Light Opera Com. pany. The Toronto Symphony will perform in 10 communities never visited before. With the very young citizens in mind, probably the most widely.truvelled of all groups will be the Museum Children's Theatre of Toronto, which will make a tour covering 72 Ontario cities and towns. It will be the first major tour ever undertaken by the organiz. scion. Other elements of the Ontario Performing Arts - Festival include: • -More than 20 Folk Arts Fes. tivals which will be staged by folk arts groups across the pro• vince; -,An Ontario Centenary Music Festival which will expand local festivals; and which will send winners on to a national festival planned fora Centennial Year; -A University -program which will assist guest groups to per• form at Ontario universities, and a series of university work- shops on the performing arts; -A grant to the four Ontario regions of the Dominion Drama Festival, enabling them to tour Centennial year prize •winning produotorts Qin 4their regions : Federation, • (Continued from Page 1) Report on egg producers was heard from Mr. Broadfoot and,on broilers from Ferguson Staple- ton. Agricultural representative D. H. Miles spoke on crop in. surance for wheat and other dis• ciis.sion was on income transfers. Committees for 1967 were nam- ed: Insurance.. -Mr. Taylor, Bruce Shapton , Doug.McNeil, Warren Zurbrigg, Robert Henry; land acquisition and taxation— Elmer Hunter, Alex Alexander,.ArtBol- ton-,- Sam Skinner, Grant Snell;. Chief Judge of the County Courts resolutions . -Alf Warner Elmer cent disabilit"Jim Dce peid butt — to: Edg Rttrwel:; - past county director.- • Jim Martin thanked the 1966 executive for getting the, Farm. er's Local 342 started. "This is the hardest part," he said. Never coveted ase-. Huron Judges Eu.Iogy Judiciary representatives, solicitors, HuronCountyofficials and law enforcement bodies paid final respects Dec. 7 to Judge Frank Fingland, former judge of Huron County. The funeral was held at Clin- ton's Wesley•Willis United Church. Judge Fingland died at his home in Clinton Dec. 4 at the age of 72. He had been in ill health since his retirement from the bench in May of 1964, Rev. A. J. Mowatt, D -D,, minis. ter of the Church described the judge as • a "man who obtained without seeking it, and impress- ive weight among his fellow men because of the strength of his forceful character- • a character which never coveted ease, but de. liberately chose the steep and ruaaed path where duty led the way and useless luxuries dared not invade." Provincial Police, Huron County municipal police attended - in a body. Also attending were members of the Clinton, Londes. boro andSeaforth Masonic .Lodge, A.F. and A. M. Representatives from the many organizations with which the late Judge was associat. "ed with also attended. honorary pallbearers were Mr. Justice Frank Donnelly, andr. MJustice Campbell Grant, both of Toronto and formerly of God. erich and Walkerton respective- ly; Judge A.R. Willmott, Toronto, ' istie"r 'Yea- Fear; FTro r 'Laid• - rk� County ..Tusfge in .Ontario;..,He#' law; finance - . Mr, Henry, ,Charles Thomas, Mr. 'Hunter, SON RESIDENT HERE Mgrs. Fear; education and rural Mrs'. R. J. Kerr, mother of development • • Mr. . and Mrs. A. Gordon Kerr, of Goderich Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Fear, Mr. ' died Dec. 6 at her home in and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler, Mr. Toronto. She had been ill for so,1ne and Mrs. Ross Smith, Mr. and time. Mrs. Lloyd Band, Mr. and Mrs. A funeral was held Dec. 8 Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Skin. for. Mrs. Kerr at the McDougall ner; publicity • -Mr. Henry, Mr. and Brown Funeral Home, Broadfoot, John Moylan, gr. Toronto, Snell, Mr. Crich, Roy Houston. 1•� P ARKTHEATRE GODERICH ON THE SQUARE '' FIRST RUN -•FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT -- Entertainment Is Our Business THUR., FRI:, SAT. DEC. 15-16-17 s The Gailelieli i1 1 ' lal IlYw c 1B.11.1 145 ESSEX STREET GODERICH, ONTARIO RESERVE FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR RESERVATION CALL 524.9371 or 524-9264 Catering to Weddings-Banquets—Lunchepn$—Etc. ACTION THATTEARS THE. SCREEN APARTI..1 to w `�1i+�rc, iy •j> ; :d a v � rfIRST < SHOWING,$! (INTWAIKER.•JAYNOR1H SHOWS at 7:30 and 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY MATINEE at 2:15 — Admission 25o MON., TUES., WED. TENNESSEE WIwAM!'• PUUTZER. p$UZE, nAY (IICW ON THE SCREEN! DEC. 19-20-21 SHOWING AT 7:30 and 9:30 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT COMING NEXT: "A Big Hand For The Little Lady" A AND MANDATE A RESPONSIBILITY Your voting me to the head of the polls is a clear mandate to carry on representing' you as 1 have this past year. It is a responsibility 1 will not take lightly. 1 will con- tinue to work diligently on your behalf. SEASONS GREETINGS, WALTER SHEARDOWN dalicININ11111.0001=. F GODERICH FROSTED FOODS 65 HAMILTON STREET ALLENS — 48.OZ., Assorted Drinks 3 GREEN GIANT 12 -OZ. NIBLETS Fruit Cocktail IFOR 55c FOR 1. 3 FOR 63c MIRACLE WHIP — 32.OZ. Salad Dressing 59c 40 -OZ. DECANTER — SWEET MIX—DILL—WAFER BICKS PICKLES 59c • PRODUCE FRESH Cranberries • LB. PKGS. 39c MANDARIN — APPROXIMAIEY 4 I5bZ. 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