HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-03-16, Page 7a
THE The Godes** 001-Ster,
.UN1TED 'CHURCH ;Olt CANAD,
,Victoria Street Unit
° „
1h..r $ f hi *hip_
10:00 .e.m,-.Sunday School Alf; Dlpsl y$0 k
SFlEi1RY L IBA , 1 .
,, � TiCXN • ed' by the Rev. G. LQckhartRoyal,
QN-Tho nine.rt►onth,ol i, ininjster oof Knox Presbyterian -
'daughter of former Clinton resid.` church:
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bat.
" �41fiV PAT'�'ENSO.�t'
kill , di tBruce
Hospital, wiargaturday - The death of John. Patterson,
• The BatkinOgn "live at R.H. 2 67, 108 Gloucester Terrace, Qcc.
W The a urred Saturday, M rch 11 at Ale*.
15tirviviang' besides her parents - � "Ira Marine and general hospit•
are a sister, Etinice, paternal Mr. Patterson vias a native
grandparent's; Mr.- ' and Mr's. o! Cockburn Island, Ontario, a
Lloy $atkin, Clinton; maternal sen of Colin Patterson and the
grandparents, Mr: and Mr's. Ar• private tformer Gertrude Catling. Hewas
�
•
r Hold Beach, Goderich. �. educated in Goderich schools and'" ' ,A � ttneTal service was employsd local! • as a laborer..
r held Monday at the Ball funeralSn.viviag are •two. sisters,
home` •here, Burial was -it? Clip•
ton Marion Mrs A R, Gilhan,Sarah,
.• t
14ay ,e1d;, E. Thompson, Walker.
to, ; David. •Maat-Cutcheon, Peter.
borough);, Ray <fraham; `T`'oronto;
P. McPherson, lvew4Liskeardand
'Bob Atkin, Clinton.
HEPZEBETH CARRICK
.The death of Mrs. Hepzebetli
(Eppie) Carrick, widow of the late
Robert Carrick, occurred at
Huronview March 0 at the age of " Stokes and George Gee, Inter:
81 following a-long111ness, meat was at. Maitland cemetery,
cemetery.
Mrs. G.IJ . Gee- one brother,
,,Bearers were David Beach .. r'
Coling Patterson, all of Brant.
,ford,
The funeral was held Tuesday
from the Floyd M; Lodge funeral
home with the Rev. G. Lockhart
Royal, minister of Knox Pres-
byterian church,officiating;
Bearers were PatKennedy, Al.
fred "Gilham, Colin Patterson,
Arthur Westbrook, Charles
Mrs. Carrick was a daughter ' ' Goderich•
of the late Mr. and Mrs. -An.
• thony Haggitt and -was born June
4, 1883 pear Blyth, Ont. Following
her marriage to M,: • Carrick, five
daughters and three sonswere
born, of whom only one, Mrs.
- Arthur (Vietta) George of God.
erich, survives, Mrs. Carrick for
many years attended 'Victoria St.
United Churn here. James Hagg
„ itt of Lucan `it a brother andMrs,
Charles (Lula) Soule of Detroit
is a sister. There are eight
grandchildren. -
The funeral was held Thursday
March 9 from the Floyd M. Lodge
'funeral home with Rev. Garwood
G.Russell;.-rectbr of St. George's
- Anglican. church, officiating.
Bearers were Gordon Powell,
John Rutledge, 'Dan Rhiel, George
Haggitt, Harvey Carrick and Al.
bent Wolfe.
Interment was at Clinton ceme.
tery.
. MAUDE ALICE WATSON
The funeral of Miss Maude
Alice Watson, a daughter of Mr,
end Mrs. James . Watson of God.
erich, who died: .March 2 at St.
Michael's hOspital, Toronto,, was
held, March • 5 from., the Floyd
- M. Lodge funeral home here to
Maitland cemetery. She died after
a prolonged illness. •
A native of Goderich, Miss Wat•
son was educated in local schools
and was,a member of Knox Pres.
byterian church. She hadbeen en.
gaged as a social worker. There
are no surviving inembers of.
the inlrnediate family.'
The service here was conduct.
•
�IIMS. Studies
Ways To Serve'
The' WMS of •the Goderich Free
Methodist Church held their
regular meeting at thei home of
Mrs. C. Teal, East S't, with Miffs
Vera Clark presiding,
A duet by Mrs. N. Redford
and Mrs. J. Proctor was well
received.
The theme of the program for
the evening Was «Saved toServe"
A panel with Mrs. R. Cornish
as chairman; and Mrs. A. Harley
Miss Lily Blanchard, Miss Vera
Oar L.,•an' M�, „s, S Lawsea as
panelists discussed the methods
by which Christians may better
serve the church and their com.
munity.
• A. quizz on the -Free Methodist
missionaries •serving in the for-
eign fields, was conducted with
Mrs. C: Teal and Mrs. H. Dupe •
as the winners of the contest.
PANTOMIME
A pantonine was portrayed,
showing the importance of
mother's -role in the service- of
her home, such as baking, mend.
ing, cleaning and particularly in
• the responsibility of disciplining
her children in learning to
appreciate the value of Christian
atmosphere:
A report was given- as to the
amount of funds raised for the
Centennial project. After the
meeting lunch ways served by the
hostess
-'Pairn - ►unda -- Murch•-.49I'h-
' 8:30 a.m.,--Holy ,Communion, •
11:00'e.m.--.•The Liturgy of the, Palms.
Sermon by the Rector
CHURCH _SCHOOL
10:00 aan. Grade;. to 9
11:00 a,m.--Nursery to Grida 2
MAUNDY THURSDAY' --MARCH 23
Holy Communion andstripping of the Altar
at 7 p.m. Corporate Communion for Chancel,
Servers Guilds. •
Rector: REV. G. G. RUSSELL, 8.A., ;¢.D.
Crpanistand Choirmaster. LORNE H. DQTTERE*
65 HAMILTON STREET
a a
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LEAN"MEA.TY
CHUCK ROAST. 'Ib.
. BROWN' AND 5ERVE mcg
epl cutlets
MAPLE. , LEAP
Cottage Rolls
ib: 1.0
b.
Bacon Ends SLICED lb.
65c
59c
YORK
Peanut Butter 3-.g•JAR 1.05
LIBBYS FANCY — 14OZ
Fruit Cocktaij»-
ALOHA HAWAIIAN — 48.OZ.
Pineapple Juice
CULVERHOUSE CHOICE — 19.OZ. •
GREEN PEAS
2.7c
33c
21c
CLARKS ----19-0Z.
PORK & BEANS 4for95C
COFFEE BREAK, CHOC. FUDGE, CHOC. CHIP •
Christies Cookies 49c
GOLDEN YELLOW
BANANAS 2 mi. 25c
OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 6 P.M.; •
OPEN -FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M.
. sivorshilp'1lerrrrlciti - ,
- "GOD'S FU QS ES AM
1:50; P.011.-, e.nniU ler Warship S'errvics and .Sunday tic IR
Saturday, 700 p m.-' Youna Peoplos.
REV. L . NARD INifkRi Minister
Mrs. J► Snider Mrs Ben" ,Straughen
Victoria Onartist . 'Benrniller a 1000.,
THE 'UNITED. CHURCH OF 'CANADA
North • Street United Church
Paliih Sunday -- MARCH 19th, 1967
10:00 ,a.m.—Senior Sunday School.'
11:08 a.m.—Junior Department.
11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship.
Holy Communioin and' Confirmation Servilce
LENTEN PERSONALITIES' `h"
Sermon: (6) "THE PEOPLE."
(Supervised Nursery)
All Welcome
„ Mr. Lance Reed, Organist and Choir Dir+gctor
Rev. J. Donald MacDonald, B.Sc., B.D., Minister
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., "Minister
William Cameron,.. Directo of Praise •
PALM SUNDAY, MARH 19th
10:00' a.m.-Church School
11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship.
Sermon: "A PATHWAY TO JERUSALEM"
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
r
• 7:30 p.m.—Your g People's Society.'
The Fre Methodist Unit HI. Can04111
Cornor of Victoria • and Park• Streets'
Rev. A. R. iiarley,. B•T,hr--;: UNAY,:`:MARCH 19th
M.ISSIQNARY CQNVEI
...1'hursday, 7x45 ,-„ ,Friday, 7:45.
Saturday, 7:30,— .Sunday, 11'a.M.r 37p.m., 7 -p.m
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
PASTOR: SPECIAL SPSAKR*
10:00 A.M.—OUR FAMILY BIBLE' SCHOOL
(OUR BUSES WILL CALL AT YOUR DOOR)
PHONE: 524.7150
11:00 a.m— Preaching Service.
7:30 p.m,—Preaching Service.
"Come Where You Are Never A Stranger Twice"
1867 — Canada's Centennial of Confederation — 1967
ENTER TO' WORSHIP DEPART TO SERV■
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention -of Ontario and Quebec)
Montreal Street Near The Square
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 p.m.—Morning Worship.
1:00 p.m.—Evening Worship.
• Minister: REV. HENRY de VRIES, Phone S24-8791
UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH
62 Cambria Road North
9:50 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.--Worship Service.
_._.700_pm,—Eva1ngel istic Service.
Prayer Meeting — Wednesday evening, 8:0Co'dock
SAMUEL M. MILLER, Pastor
"A Welcome 'Awaits You"
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Corner of Elgin and Watefloo Sta.
REV. ROBERT CLARK; Paster
SUNDAY, MARCH 19th
• 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School Classes for ah argie.
N
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
•7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service.
Each Sunday, 5:30 p.m., hear. Jack West
over Statioli C -H -L -O, St. Phomas
0
DERICH
INDUS1'R
ra
DISTRICT
The information and. requested material ' in this
communication to the people of Goderich and District
is important for the future of our. area.
I beliee we all recognize the need for more
industry to provide .a greater industrial taxation, to
provide an increased number of jobs for our young
people, and° to bring economic prosperity to Goderich
and District.
Forthe past four weeks, I have dealt per-
sonally, with the aid of all members of the .Industrial
Commission, .with an established industrial firm based
in the U.S.A. We have ' promnotec1 .Goderich to this
prospective industry and to its executive members, but,
as in any industrial promotion, we have now come to
the most difficult part --the financing of a new indus-
try in our Town. The competition for industry makes
it necessary for us -to investigate new ideas and new
concepts in industrial establishment. The corhpetitior3
for industry is keen between all communities, large
or small and as I said before my election, I believe in
going to the people to give them an explanation and
"to ask 'them fox -their help. Therefore, I place before'
you the following facts:
1. • TYPE OF INDUSTRY This is an associated
automotive industry, with contracts to the major
automotive manufacturers. It is a clean industry
and there are no discharge gases or smokes and
no water pollution problem and it is 'not a noisy
industry.
EMPLOYMENT --The industry would bring with
it a supervisory group of approximately 12 people
Sand would hire the balance of its employees from
the Town and area. The total' number employed
in the industry would be 100 people, of which about
40% would be women.
ECONOMIC BENEFITS ----This industry has five
plants at present. Each plant Was a weekly payroll
of approximately $10,00Q with a yearly payroll. of
$500,000. In additibn to this, this industry believes
in the support of any available suppliers, for its
needs, in the community, including machine shops,
.,
mond° work, printing, hardware—in fact, anything
that they can buy in our community. ,They only go
outside when they cannot obtain the product in
TERES
a
In order to establish this industry in Goderich;
we must finance and build the necessary plant building.
This would " involve a total cost of $250,000. which
woul°d be repaid to the group building -it over a period
of tent years in equal amounts, but at a nominal rate of
interest. Therefore, what I need as Mayor of Goderich
and head of the Industrial Commission, is an indication
of your interest in this type of project. We will need
to raise as much of this money as possible by 'the issue
of low-interest equity .shares- which will be redeem-
able in ten years with a nominal -interest rate. The
more that is raised, the less we will have to- borrow
from the major lending °companies with their higher
interest rates.
Let us suppose, then, that by public subscription,
we were to raise the sum of $100,000 or more. Each
person wo,,uld then be a part owner ;of this plant for
the ten-year period, at the end of which time he' would
receive his money and accumulated small interest rate
back and an industrialist Would have paid for his plant
and be established in our Town.
You may think this is' an unusual idea, but I have
visited four of. the American plants that now exist
which were built and paid for on this same basis and
which are located in rural areas and in small towns,
some much smaller than Goderich. We must bear in
mind -also that this same industry has three small com-
munities less than one-quarter the size of Goderich,
who are greatly interested in obtaining this industry
on the basis I have outlined and our only advantage
in, getting this i .>dustry here is the c sirahility of
iii i'es
, .locating ifl Goderch with all its fac t , as demon-
stratedto this industry by' the Industrial Commission.
The choice, therefore, is for the people. Doyou,
as a resident of Goderich and District; wish to give a
tremendous economic boost to our area by participat-.
ing in this industrial`"development program? I ask only
that if you are interested and desire a new industry,
you consider the amount you would be prepared, if
called upon, to loan to the Industrial Development pro-
gram to establish, .this industry, and that you would
indicate it on the enclosed pledge with your signature
and your name printed clearly. If we have sufficient
pledges, can arrange the other financing, and if the
industrialist agrees that this is the place for him to
locate, then we will give you the name of .the company
and a statement of their decision to locate in Goderich.
0
.Y •
the community itself. These extra services can ac-
count for approximately $75,000 per year .in• addi-
tion to their payroll.
4. THE PLANT would be of approximately -.
35,000
square feet and would be located in the industrial
sub -division just south of, Town.
I, as Chairman of the Industrial Commission,
have studied the total financing of this industry and
examined --their plants and find them to be . a totally
desirable industry for our community. Therefore, it
is now up to you to make the decision via the pledges
enclosed in this letter. Again I say, the .pledges musts
state the amount you would be prepared to loan and
your name..and signature, and must be returned im-
mediately.
This is your opportunity to participate in the
future of our Town.
°
Thank you.
Dr. 'Frank `Mills,
Mayor, Town of Goderich
•..'rr4,q,„gtnl
196.:..
I, of , ••••..
ereby pledge to ,the Goderich' Industrial Deveiop-
trlent Company Dollars for equity
shares in said company, for the purpose of financing
an industrial building as explained to me by The
Goderich Industrial Commission. The money. to be
delivered when requested by the Goderich industrial
Development Company after completion of negotia-
tions with the proposed industry, and 'if I am satis-
-fied after disclosure Of this;industry's name, I under-
,„jtand the shares are clot redeemable for ten years.
(Signed),
l \