HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-12-22, Page 22 The Go• dere>k, Signal -Star T,bai day, December 22, 1905
Report. dood .Balance
, �►re M
• uY3� A major
r re
0r
ni at
i
on of
the'
i� `�°a'� �o�i�,�Q�1►llt�
•
a
1
J.
'401.1 NNQiv' - The W.M.S, of
Erskine Presbyterian Church
m'e Deo. , r., with Mrs. Arthur • ,
dtbwart presiding andMrs. Frank
ones organist. The order of the
' • prografri 'was the Christmas ser.
vice from, the Glad Tidings, Mrs.
oAllistJer read the scrip.
were commented for the leader.
ship they are giving to the young
people of the community through,.
out the year., -
Mr. and Mrs.o. Rivett, who
have been residing in Goderich
for several years moved to the
hoarse recently valcated by Earl
Robert'
ture.
Minut s Were reati by Mrs.
Jas. W lson and the roll call
was abiSivVed by a, verse :of a
favorite, .c q'. The treasurer's
report=ljas'ven by Mrs. Wal.
lace yWilson, ' who was pleased, to
report. the :allocation had been
met with a good balance for next
ear,
'A stOCkbig».Was filled for a
patient at Ontario Hospital, Gode-
rich and, gifts were bought for
shut-ins by the welcome and wel.
fp.Fe convener Mrs. William Reid.
Scripture: was read by Miss
Iva Carr followed by a poem by
Mrs, Wilson and prayer by Mrs.
Reid.,l ,"
The annual, Sunday School din-
ner for the teachers, officers
and members was held Dec. 9
when more than 1120 had turkey
i dinner.,
After dinner Rev. G. Wright
showed a film on the Christ.
mass Story. The superintendent,
Frank Pentland and teachers
Rural D,ean
Transfers
'EXETER - Rev. James P.
Gandon, Rural Dean of Huron,
is to move to serve the Angli-
can parish „of St. Michael's and
All Angels;'Windsor• -
A native of England, he is a
graduate of the London (Ez:g.
land) College of Divinity. In 1956
he was ordered deacon and the
following year was ordained a
priest. He served as curate in a
parish in Essex, England.
In 1958 he came to Canada
as assistant` curate at Church of
the Ascension, Windsor. In 1963,
he became rector of his present
parish, Trivitt Memorial, here,
and St. Paul's,. Hensall.
For two years he was deputy -
reeve of Exeter. He has been
rural dean of 'Huron since June,
His appointment becomes ef-
fective Feb. 1.
Xt11e. '
Robert Sherwood spent a week-
end with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. 41. Sherwood, and left
for •Hull and other points east
where he will be with his or.
chestra.
Word was received by rela.
tives here- of the death of Colin .
Campbell of Ottawa, formerly of
the Auburn district, Dec. 8.- The
late Mr. Campbell is survived
by his, wife, the former Lillian
Pentland, of Dungannon and three_
sons, Murray, Boston, Mass., and
Billie and Keith, Ottawa; also
one sister, Mrs; William Croz.
ler, London and Albert Campbell,.
Auburn. • Burial was in Ottawa
on Saturday.
Karen Dawson of Galt visited
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
K. K. Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blake, To.
ronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Blake.
Patricia Eedy,Strathroy, visit.
ed with her parents, , Mr. and
Mrs. Irvine Eedy.
Jim Million and daughters
Judith and Janice, Stratford, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Ivers.
Mrs. David Dawson visited in
London with* David where he is
continuing h• course in plumb-
ing.
department of agriculture and
food, effective immediately,•de•
signed to. further increase the
efficiency of the services of the
Departiil<ent, has been announced
by Agriculttirre Minister Stewart,
In making. the `''announcement
Mr. Stewart said the administra•
tive changes would take care of
increased responsibilities of the
department and, at the same time, •
insure the most effective lines
of communication within the
department, 'with the farm people
of the province and industries
and organizationsmssociatedwith
agriculture and food.
The reorganization creates
four senior administrative div
One Of
Those Weeks .
Last week was one of those
weeks:
B r u c e Howlett, • councillor.
elect, gained three votes in a
recount of votes cast for he and
Colin. James Johnston, not four
-as reported in a front-page head-
line.
Goderich District Collegiate
Institute recovered $6,000 from
the' contractor of the roof of the
school installed in 1952, when
that roof was replaced in 1962,
not $600.
Rod and Pam McCuspey are
operating a snack bar an The
Square, not Bayfield Road. They
live on Bayfield Road.
Any more?
p De axtrnent. The; ; Pr xwt;tlwas a!faamer, lam most gratified by
Deputy
]"sporting directly •to the efficiency of iQlitaxiio,. farJPUrs the obvious °consumer under.
Deputy 1Vlinister 'Everett Biggs, er•price And' is; second to .none in NS�Ao1 ° >SY,anding . offarm P ce and
These, aren t.rartin rural Marketing ; efficiency;, :to a Tomei problenps. as indicated
specia
development: production ' i'nar'ketiii�' and ica. Mar g
services, r'esearih and , marked degree, has a : ,major . during =Neat, food-costdiscuss-
finanol and
vo1i 14 :; Teo ioa; praeentations,r"• .
finance and administration. In..ft :_ ms,.aom- _ 1. ►phmaxketi�ig. arwdispecial seer
addition, the legal, personnel and ,'Marketing • proi'A
information branches wilt' .also mediate sildlpngtelzmfUt1Wr�e must • vices division under'Mr,"Bennett
re ort directly to_ Mr. Briggs.. include , all, that is view in tech'rulwill give immediate and major
p�piques and embrage intajor inter- consideration to , the • whole field
the'al development of will be under' , provincial and, n3tionalappr9ach• of farm labor. He will act as
supervision of K. E. Lantz,' s , . , , I � chairman
Assistant Deputy Minis
Lantz will have supero Y the council to date and stated, Under this division,
e_ .. of - -the special pro..
ter. Me. „far-reaching accomplishments of- vincial .committee On farm labor.
iso` re. as well
sponsibility over the agricultural. «The food council, first of its general animal health will re.
t
representative cervi and other ex* kind on' this continent, provides ceive close attention under the
tension services, livestockgand a common meeting ground for all recently created veterinary ser.
crop improvement, agricultural those. associated with the agricul. vices branch. The minister com.
and horticultural societies, as ture and food industry. As well,
well as junior farmer and co. - it has played an -essential role in
operative loans,the development of off -shore mar.
He will also act as. Chairrriani bets a�n � three short years, it
of the new Crop Insurance !pith; has paved the way for years,
it
Mission' and will play the major rural -urban understanding. For
d
role in the development of this , the first time, consumer associa-
new program. Mr. Stewart stated tions are being given an oppor-
tunity
"'This 'division will. be a cohesive - to actively participate in
force in all matters concerning those programs of the depart"
productivity, and lie sloe and , `Hent associated with food.
crop production in bilta.rio.Ttdral Thi new-, consumer section will
developrribnt in all it aspects will ° '
be retarded as a ajgt field'of ` be.,a,; m , ;�,efferive instrument
action. The placing Oahe to Cie l' "' Merchandising gim•
,
and exec,utioi,P o#' • rul de'�elopm ickry spiv tai scrutinize food out.
�
merit programs undei^iihe mimed• , lets, for,fy, tuiecessary costs. As
late supervision of an assistant•,
deputy` Minister will increase, to
an• even greater degree, the
momentum and importance which
ARDA projects and policies have
already gained in Ontario."
The division of marketing and
special services will be headed
by R. G. Bennett. He will have
responsibility for all aspects of
marketing. The Minister com.
mented ""Marketing programs
have been a major policy of the
WATER RATES
PRESENT. GROSS WATER
RATES
WILL BE BILLED NET WITH A 5% LATE PAYMENT PENALTY CHARGE, EFFEC-
TIVE ON ALL BILLS RENDERED AFTER JANUARY 1, 1967.
Goderich Public Utilities Commission
EXCELL.E-NT
B U S 1 N FSS
OP.P 0....R.TUNIT ¥
AVAILABLE. JAN.1, 1967
mentef; ""With- 70 per cent of
Ontario's agricultural economy
devoted to livestock, increased
attention must be given to the vet..
erinary field and, in particular,
to the availability of qualified
veterinarians for 'large animal
practices." ; . -
Dr. D. N. Huntley, director
of the agricultural research in-
stitute of°•Ontario at the present,
will become director ofresearch
and agricultural education. Under
hiss administration he will co.
ordinate all research work being
carried out in various institutions
GOLDEN CRiS.P
FISH & CHIPS
TIRED OF RUNNING HOME AND
COOKING DINNER • -
T US _.=_FEE TH E
FAMILY TONITE
'GOLDEN BROWN
FRIED HALIBUT . 50c
WITH CHIPS
WATCH FOR,
Our Coming Specials On
FRESH SEA FOOD
— Food Enquiries Invited- -
PHONE. 9375,
Your Order Will Be Waiting
•
within the •department, He Will
work closely witt 4thpr pro.
vinces; the Canada departmentof
agriculture, and, , as weU, Main.
Iain a clqse scitinl+ of.agjrtcuu.
tural research , carried put in
-o`;usdl`IAiotji-er
countries inorder- to developther
best research effort possible for
"the province.
As well, Dr. Huntley will have
the responsibility for the: dev.
elopment of agricultural educa-
tion facilities and the supervis-
loot they ►restern Ontario Ag
cultural School at
i id n
R getow ,.
the KemPtville Agricultural
$chool and. the New Iiskear'd
Demonstration Farm, and Sclhool.'
Tlie minister stated` "Modern
f , ruin is a science. To meet
e QUI' , oun • nen must
reerienceive adequate training and ex -
r
pe through such diploma
courses as are presently, being
given. We are prepared to expand
these facilities in accordance
with the needs of the industry."
040.04,4400,40,441voiroolivookfaivioppoiv
Now you can give
fiying lessons for Christmas
Your Choice of
Three Special
Learn -To -Fly
Gift. Certificates
* Introductory Flying Lesson (only $5)
* Special Pilot Solo Course
* Private Pilot's Course
What could be more fun or longer remembered than these
unique gifts? All three provide flying, instruction in a sleek.
Cessna . airplane by a government -licensed Instructor plus a
pilot's' logbook with the student's time entered ... contact us
today for complete details, rates, ordering information,
PHONE 524-7385
A gift for everyone. Any person regardless of age can use this
_gift ._.. a - gift- equally ..appropriate 'for nephews, grandmas,
husbands, fathers; boyfriends ..-oma youngsters_thrilled. at.th•e
chance to fly ... any of those many people whom you wish
to remember at Christmas ... in short, any man, woman
. or youngster.
Good for the entire year..
Certificates available now at: -
ICY . HARBOUR,
AIR SERVICES
Goderich
4,7.49 99
1.u"4:70!.:M17'4."*.CA 'A"they, "+` azIPTgi'a/o i-'•3}a1•&PAi`�i+1't.1.1411-aYi"�'t`aYt r""tiii�Y�
... wu,•.',:,; : •:.0 ., ,� - ; • • • :.�i,¢,,.•rn Y • • r?:'• vein .3:%';� S::Y: • :,
''• {:: • • Y "req � ,�,)L- 4 >t < �',� com
:.f
•
COUNTRY SQUIRE• w:1GON
,:...
f :
.:... rr]]WJ,, ,• "rv+:v.\\ ,ayMtWuwnNN1\':�MMM\i)iJHM xvM.\\. . V..4. .. .u.•...t.... v..
L 2 -DOOR 11ARDTOP
:>�:5�:%ii''.v.:::%'r,.�ri:�i:tiir:i'r'rti: S7{':•::}:$•::iti •:
rr'�'CCCCA'Sfii�t,CC\x'kii^t�tyv.a...�.t,,,
1 ' 1
.m •...,.,, ........ .. .............. -
R
TE-XAC0
SERVICE STA,T,
d
JUNCTION NO. 21 and •NO. , 8 HIGHWAYS
WE OFFER TO THE RIGHT MAN:
• A tremendous opportunity, to take over a,well established and
profitable _business.
• Present dealer has been very successful 'but is leaving for
health reasons.
• Company and training program, if requires;
• New 1967 merchandising program.
- For Information Contact
VIC WALDEN, 524-8812, C;ODERICH Or
Write TEXACO CANADA LTD., F.O. BOX 185, STATION B, LONDON.
M• �
LTD 2-DOORCHARDTOP
with new Landau roof
Fords come in 18 beautiful styles for 1967!
Their quiet ride is worth
a thousand words about duality.
3 luxurious LTD's
Th*4 quiet elegance of the LTD speaks
loud and clear for Ford luxury. All
three LTD models -2 -door hardtop, 4-
door hardtop and 4 -door sedan—offer
conveniences like an automatic trans-
, mission that shifts both manually
and automatically (standard), and II
full -width front seat that divides tb
_adjust . individually for driver and
passenger. The Ford LTD ... a luxury
car to rival the top of anybody's line.
2 sporty XL's 13 other strong, silent Fords Better ideas from Ford
The Ford XL is a luxury car for drivers
With a sporty turn of mind. Both the
2 door hardtop and convertible offer,
as standard, bucket seats and console,
plus a spirited 289 cu. in. V-8. A 7 -
Litre power option includes a 428 cu.
1pt,lj-%power front disc brakes and p'
•spgrts,ateering wheel. It's one of the
many ways you can add even greater
spsrtiness to the XL's bask luxury.
•
The Ford Line for 1967 also includes
' roomy wagons, smart Gataxie•500 con-
vertible, sedan and hardtop models,
plus four Custom series sedans. All
offer basic Ford 8trengtlt••and quiet-
ness, plus a Wide range1)f c'onvenience
and luxury options, f'ord w.t ons pro-
vide, in addition, many exclusive
wagoh features ... like a standard
Magic Doorgate that swings open for
people and down for cargo. -
1
FORD OF CANADA "
MORE COMPREHENSIVE
THREE POINT
NEW CAR
WARRANTY
o 5,year/50,000-inilef'warranty
on ths•powsr train, stinting, suspention and wheels.
O 2-year/24,000-mile warranty
an;th* intite car.
Only one dealer!tr rt f cetiou,per year.
See vend °iedre,for tleho e
SelectShift 3 -speed Cruise-O-Nl;ttic
transmission shifts automatically .. .
or, if you choose, lets you shift .mann -
ally for climbing hills, downshifting
to save brakes, pulling trailers, get-
ting extra traction in mud and snow,
or just for ffp. it's only one of'-Iord,s'
better ideas 'for °67. It's av'siilaile ori
every 67 Ford. See all of Ford's better
ideas on the '67 Fords at your Ford
Dealers.
You're ahead in a
y
EVERY 1967 FORD CAR IS Eit1UIPI' D WITH 'THE F0f10 MOTOR COMPANY 4TAN0ARp SAFETY PACKAGE.
Goderich Motors Ltd.. SOUTH STREET